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Department of Art
Hesta Petty Munns Memorial Scholarship ($1500 may be divided). Awarded to a deserving student in the Department of Art. Must demonstrate potential for academic success.
Sherilyn Gale Rinehart Art Scholarship (($800) Student must be majoring in Art.
Ann McKeel Ross Scholarship ($500) Deserving student enrolled at WKU majoring in Art.
Ruth Hines Temple Scholarship ($1000) Awarded to recognize ad assist worthy students at WKU majoring in Art.
William D. "Bill" Thomas Scholarship ($200) Must be graduate of Muhlenburg High Schools. Must major in Art, be a junior, senior, or graduate student. Must be full-time.
Ruth Hines Temple Art Award ($300) Cash award to graduating senior.
Department of Communication
Ed Robertson Scholarship
Department of English
Frank L. Atkinson Scholarship
Criteria: English major/ active in the department, Senior standing, Resident of Kentucky
Overall GPA of 3.0 (minimum) / English GPA 3.0 (minimum)
Mary Lucille Scott Scholarship Criteria: English major, Resident of Kentucky, Top 25% of high school graduating class, May be renewed for a total of 4 years, Must maintain overall GPA of 3.0 (minimum) / English GPA 3.0 (minimum)
Thomas G. Jones Scholarship Criteria: English major or minor (preferably writing), Sophomore or above, Overall GPA 3.0 (minimum) / English GPA 3.0 (minimum), May be renewed for a total of 4 years
Noma Dunn Scholarship Criteria: English major or minor (especially grammar, semantics, usage), Would-be teacher (not necessarily high school), Good character, Willing to work, Overall GPA of 3.0 (minimum) / English GPA 3.0 (minimum)
Pat and Wallace Nave Scholarship Criteria: English major, Junior or senior standing / or graduate student, Overall GPA of 3.0 (minimum) / English GPA 3.0 (minimum)
Earl A. Moore Scholarship Criteria: English major, Resident of Kentucky, Overall GPA of 3.0 (minimum) / English GPA 3.0 (minimum)
Dr. Karen Pelz Scholarship Criteria: Writing major or minor, Senior standing, Overall GPA of 3.3 (minimum) / English GPA 3.3 (minimum)
Jim Wayne Miller Scholarship Criteria: Creative writing major or minor, Junior or senior standing, Overall GPA of 3.2 (minimum)
Addie Hochstrasser Estate Fund for The Jim Wayne Miller Scholarship in Creative Writing Criteria: Creative writing major or minor, Junior or senior, Overall GPA of 3.2, Full-time student, Must possess the personal qualities of character, integrity, dependability, industriousness, and human compassion which produce leaders.
Dr. Nancy Hightower Davis Scholarship Criteria: English major, Sophomore or above, GPA of 3.2, Full-time student, Must possess the personal qualities of character, integrity, dependability, industriousness, and human compassion which produce leaders. Financial need is an important consideration.
Betty Jean and Doug Mosley Scholarship Criteria: Full-time student at WKU, Pursuing a degree within the English Department, GPA of 2.5, Financial need is an important consideration, Must possess the personal qualities of character, integrity, dependability, industriousness and human compassion which produce leaders and merit the honor of the award.
First Year Creative Writing Major Scholarship Criteria: First year creative writing major, High school GPA of 3.2 or higher, ACT verbal score of 25 or higher, Completed University scholarship application for beginning freshmen (www.wku.edu/Info/FinAid/faforms.htm), submitted to "Student Financial Assistance 317 Potter Hall, WKU, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #11018, Bowling Green, KY 42101-1018", with writing sample. Writing sample must include examples from at least two different writing genres (fiction, poetry, creative non-fiction, drama); maximum 20 pages. Applications (with writing sample) must be received by February 1.
School of Journalism & Broadcasting
Virginia Wood Davis Scholarship
One award to a needy, journalistically promising incoming freshman. Renewable through
senior year if at least 2.5 grade-point average is maintained and recipient continues
to pursue majro in the School of Journalism & Broadcasting; $1,400.
College Heights Herald Scholarship
Six per year for freshmen planning to major in news/editorial, advertising or photojournalism.
Awarded based upon scholarship, leadership, involvement in high school or university
publications, demonstration of aptitude and attitude, work on student publications;
$350 each.
Frank Sutherland SPJ Journalism Scholarship
One award for a SPJ member that is a sophomore, junior or senior in the advertising,
broadcasting, news/editorial or photojournalism major. Awarded based on demonstrated
professional aptitude, participation in journalism activities, scholarship, character
and need; $900.
Bob Adams Journalism Scholarship
One award to news/editorial, advertising or photojournalism major. Awarded based on
scholarship, leadership, involvement, demonstration of aptitude and attitude and work
on student publications. $850
W.T. and Ella Morris Davis Scholarship
Two awards to news/editorial majors interested in community news journalism. Preference
given to students from Lyon, Hopkins or Caldwell counties in Kentucky; $1500.
Brian Armstrong Journalism Scholarship
One award to news/editorial, advertising or photojournalism major. Awarded based on scholarship, leadership, involvement, demonstration of aptitude and attitude; $500.
Thomas R. Curran Journalism Scholarship
Three awards to junior or senior news/editorial majors. Awarded to students exhibiting
outstanding promise as reporters. $3500
Donald W. Reynolds Foundation Scholarship
Freshmen planning to major in news/editorial, photojournalism or advertising. Awarded
based upon scholarship, leadership, involvement, demonstration of aptitude and attitude;
Larry Coffey Landmark Community Newspapers, Inc., Journalism Scholarships
Two a year for sophomore, junior or senior news/editorial, photojournalism or advertising
majors. Awarded based upon demonstrated professional aptitude, participation in journalism
activities, scholarship, character and need; $600.
Frances Richards Journalism Scholarships
One for a news/editorial, advertising or photojournalism major. Awarded based upon
scholarship, leadership, involvement and demonstrated aptitude and attitude and work
on student publications; $1200.
Joseph A. Dear Memorial Scholarships
Eleven awards for minority students in advertising, broadcasting, news/editorial and
photojournalism majors based on scholarship, leadership and involvement in publications,
aptitude and attitude; $1000 each.
John B. and Clarence M. Gaines Scholarship
One award for upper-class advertising major. Awarded based on scholarship, advertising activities and professional growth; $1500. The award is for the purpose of recognizing and assisting deserving Western Kentucky University students majoring in Advertising within the School of Journalism & Broadcasting. Financial need should be considered as well as motivation and potential for professional growth. Application forms will be available in the spring semester at the SJ&B main office in MMTH 216. Decisions will be made in the summer. The University will notify recipients before the fall semester.
Kerrie Stewart Memorial Scholarship
One award for an advertising major. Awarded based on scholarship, advertising activities professional growth, citizenship and other commendable characteristics that marked the life of Kerrie Stewart; $200.
Application forms will be available in the spring semester at the SJ&B main office MMTH 216. Decisions will be made in the summer. The University will notify recipients before the fall semester.
Carl C. "Pat" Jordan Scholarship
One award for an advertising major. Awarded based on creativity in any area of advertising, scholarship, advertising activities and potential for professional growth; $125.
Application forms will be available in the spring semester at the SJ&B main office in MMTH 216. Decisions will be made in the summer. The University will notify recipients before the fall semester.
Sara Thompson Scholarship
One award for upper-class public relations major/PRSSA member. Awarded based on character, leadership, scholarship and professional development; $1,000.
Robert G. Cochran Scholarship
One award for public relations majors/PRSSA members. Awarded based on character, leadership, scholarship and professional development; $500.
PRSA/PRSSA Bluegrass-Alumni Scholarship
One award for public relations majors/PRSSA members. Awarded based on character, leadership, scholarship and professional development; $160.
Carroll F. Knicely Journalism Scholarship
One award for senior news/editorial major Awarded to a student exhibiting outstanding
promise; $1000.
David B. Whitaker Scholarship
One award for a junior advertising, news/editorial, or photojournalism major. Awarded
based on scholarship, leadership, involvement, demonstration of aptitude and attitude
and work on student publications; $1000.
Kodak Professional Photography Scholarship
One award for a photojournalism major. Awarded based on professional ability, scholarship
and leadership; $1,000 depending on endowment earnings.
Francis Gardler Scholarship
One award to photojournalism majors participating as still photographers at the Mountain Workshop for the first time. Awarded based on professional ability, scholarship, leadership
and need; $500-$1000 depending on endowment earnings.
Application materials required: portfolio, resume and 500-word essay on what photojournalism means to you. Contact for more information: firstname.lastname@example.com
Lynn Saunders Scholarship
Based on endowment earnings, one award for photojournalism majors. Awarded based on professional ability, scholarship, and leadership.
Application materials required: portfolio, resume and 500-word essay on what photojournalism
means to you. Contact for more information: firstname.lastname@example.com
Bob Proctor Scholarship in Broadcasting
Award for a full-time senior broadcasting major. Awarded based on personal qualities of character, integrity, dependability, industriousness and human compassion, which produce leaders and merit the honor of the award. $1500 (the selection committee reserves the right to divide the award between qualified applicants)
Applicants must complete a scholarship application prior to the academic year for which the individual is applying. Applications are due in February. The Broadcast faculty will make the selection. The recommendation will be forwarded to the University Scholarship Committee. Notification of the award will be in the form of a letter from the University Scholarship Committee. Applications will be available in the School of Journalism & Broadcasting main office MMTH 216.
Charles M. Anderson Scholarship in Communication and Technology
One award for a full-time sophomore, junior or senior broadcasting major with an emphasis in television/film production or broadcast journalism. Awarded based on the personal qualities of character, integrity, dependability, industriousness, and human compassion which produce leaders and merit the honor of the award. Financial need is to be a consideration. Applications are due in February. $1100. The broadcast faculty committee of the whole reviews applications. The review committee may also request an interview. Notification of the award will be in the form of a letter from the University Scholarship Committee.
The Julian and Betty Goodman Scholarship
Award for full-time broadcast communication or mass communication majors pursuing a career in broadcast news and public affairs with at least a 3.0 GPA and junior status at the time applications are due.
Award based on evidence of academic success, potential in leadership, possession of the personal qualities of character, integrity, concern for others, and citizenship. $3,000
Procedures for Application:
Procedures for Selection and Administration of Award:
The broadcast faculty committee of the whole reviews applications. The faculty review committee may also request an interview. The committee reserves the right to divide the award between qualified applicants. The committee will make a selection in March. Notification of the award will be in the form of a letter from the University Scholarship Committee.
Charles M. Anderson Public Broadcasting Fellowship in radio news & television production
Fellows will gain an in-depth exposure to the professional environment of Western's Public Broadcasting, working side-by-side with some of the best broadcast professionals in the nation.
Fellows will be enrolled in BCOM 491 Internship in Broadcasting: a 3 credit hour course. The Fellowship will pay for the tuition for the course (in-state rate) and pay an hourly rate per hour for the 240 hours of work necessary to meet the course requirements, plus a cash stipend. September 30, 2010 deadline.
Eligibility requirements: Minimum GPA - 3.2, 18 hours completed in their major in the School of Journalism & Broadcasting, Current resume, An application narrative, A portfolio submission, 3 letters of recommendation, Practical exam of demonstrated professional skills, FAFSA on file at WKU
External Scholarships and Fellowships
The Kentucky Broadcasters Association - Harry Barfield Scholarship
General Information: This is the 18th year for the Kentucky Broadcasters Association (KBA) Harry Barfield Scholarship Awards Program. This spring, the KBA will award up to four (4) college and university students across Kentucky a $2,500 scholarship award for the 2009-10 academic year.
Policy, Guidelines, and Eligibility: The scholarship application process is open to college and university students across the Commonwealth who attend institutions in Kentucky and whose primary residence is in Kentucky, and who are majoring in broadcasting/telecommunications and have demonstrated a sincere interest in pursuing a career in broadcasting. A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) is desired, although exceptional extracurricular activities and the faculty recommendation are also considered in the evaluation process. Preference will be given to rising juniors (current sophomores). The scholarship is renewable for a second year, provided criteria continue to be met and the student remains in good academic standing at his or her institution.
KBA Scholarship Program, c/o: Carl Nathe, Chair, 104 Mathews Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0047
The James Alan Cox Foundation For Student Photographers
Mission Statement:
Founded in memory of James Alan Cox, a television photojournalist, The James Alan Cox Foundation for Student Photographers aims to provide financial support to student photographers of high school and college age. Through a variety of funding, including equipment purchases and scholarships for college and technical school classes, the foundation's mission is to expand educational and developmental opportunities for student photographers demonstrating interest, talent and financial need.
Type of Awards:
Focus of work and entries: photojournalism. Scholarships will be awarded to those students whose work "tells a story". This is a fairly broad topic and may include a variety of subject matter and approaches (breaking news, sporting events, etc.) Jim Cox, who was a television photojournalist in Phoenix, always "told a story" through his work, whether it was in video or still photography.
Scholarship applications must be submitted between July 15 and October 15
Find Application Requirements and Forms at:
Andria Hall Communications Scholarship Announced
Foundation offers awards to US and Caribbean students
SCOTCH PLAINS, New Jersey (March 23, 2009) - US and Caribbean nationals interested in pursuing studies in media, broadcasting or public speaking are being offered scholarship awards in the memory of Christian communications professional and former CNN news anchor, Andria Hall.
The SpeakEasy M.E.D.I.A. Foundation this week opened the application process for two grants which will be awarded to a high school student from the United States and another from the Caribbean region where Andria Hall featured at many inspiring tourism and media conferences.
Each grant will total US $2,000 and will be awarded to individuals pursing media-related studies at the college or university of their choice.
In addition, each winner will receive a fellowship to attend an upcoming edition of the Caribbean Media Exchange on Sustainable Tourism (CMEx) - which Andria helped to produce - or another media event in the US or Caribbean.
"We are determined to ensure Andria's legacy lives on through the lives of our future generation," said Andria's husband Clayton Sizemore, president of The SpeakEasy M.E.D.I.A. Foundation. He added it is appropriate to include Caribbean youth for whom Andria had designed mentoring plans even while courageously battling breast cancer.
Applications for the scholarships and study grants can be sent via email or via post by May 1, 2009.
"The dedication of Andria's family to continue her work so soon after her deeply lamented departure is in itself a huge tribute to Andria and what she stood for so devoutly," said CMEx Director Lelei LeLaulu. "We as a sustainable development organization will never be the same since Andria reminded us, in her ineffably graceful and elegant fashion, that spiritual development and professional excellence had to go hand in hand," recalled LeLaulu.
Applicants must either be a graduating high school senior in the US or 5th/6th Form graduating secondary school student in the Caribbean with an overall grade point average of at least 2.5 or C+ average. Participation in extracurricular activities, community work/social service, school, church, volunteer or work experience is required.
The scholarship criteria and application form can be found at the following links:
Guidelines: http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dgsbbfz_936fpmk9jgc
Application form: http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dgsbbfz_942g6fx2hfr
Completed applications can be emailed or mailed to:
The SpeakEasy M.E.D.I.A Foundation
1812 Front Street
Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076
United States
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
External Scholarships & Fellowships for Racial Minorities
Asian American Journalists Association Scholarship awards.
Scholarships from $250 to $2,000 will be awarded to students pursuing careers in print, photojournalism or broadcast journalism. Applicants may be high school seniors or college students attending accredited institutions. Graduate students are welcome to apply. Awards are based on involvement or interest in the Asian American community, scholastic achievement, journalistic ability, a desire to pursue a news media career and financial need. Applications must be postmarked by April 15.
For information and applications write: AAJA Scholarship Awards Committee, 1765 Sutter St., Room 1000, San Francisco, Calif. 94115 or call (415) 346-2051.
Asian American Journalists Association Fellowships.
Designed to enable AAJA members to attend mid-career short-term advanced journalism training and advanced skills development programs, these fellowships can be used to defray tuition, travel, food, lodging and other related program costs. News organizations of the recipients must grant them a leave of absence to attend the program. Each fellowship must be used within 12 months of the date it is awarded. Applications will be reviewed quarterly- January, April, July and October. Grants will be awarded contingent upon proof of registration at, or acceptance to, the training program.
For information write: AAJA, 1765 Sutter St., Room 1000, San Francisco, Calif. 94115 or call (415) 346-2051.
Chips Quinn Scholars Program.
The Chips Quinn Scholars Program offers training, paid internships and $1,600 awards
to college students or recent graduates of color who are pursuing careers in daily
newspaper journalism. College juniors, seniors or graduates within the past year with
majors or career goals in newspapers are eligible. The program begins with a four-day
orientation program followed by a 10- or 12-week paid internship at a participating
newspaper. For more information, please visit our site at:
Investigative Reporters and Editors Minority Conference Scholarships.
For minority professional journalists or student journalists who wish to attend IRE's annual conference. Applicants must show financial need, racial and ethnic diversity, ability and experience. Scholarship covers IRE conference expenses, transportation, hotel and conference registration fee. Applications available between Jan. 1 and March 1 from IRE, 100 Neff Hall, School of Journalism, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. 65211 or call (314) 882-2042; FAX (314) 882-5431. Application deadline is March 15.
Joel Garcia Memorial Scholarship.
Twenty to 30 scholarships are awarded by the California Chicano News Media Association to Latino college students majoring in any field, but who must be able to prove a sincere interest in pursuing a career in journalism or mass communication. Scholarships are awarded based on financial need, community awareness, scholastic achievement and commitment to a journalism career.
For information, write: California Chicano News Media Association, School of Journalism, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007. (213) 743-7158. $250-$2,000 each.
Knight-Ridder Scholarship Program for Minorities.
Four $5,000 scholarships are awarded to graduating high school seniors who attend high school in an area served by Knight-Ridder. The scholarship is renewable for up to four years based on a student's academic performance and includes a summer internship at a Knight-Ridder newspaper. Interested high school students should contact their school counselor or journalism teacher during the first semester of their senior year for application information.
Leonard M. Perryman Communications Scholarship for Ethnic Minority Student.
A $2,500 scholarship offered by United Methodist Communications awarded to a junior or senior minority student who intends to pursue a career in religious communications. Scholarship is to be used for undergraduate study in communications at an accredited institution of higher education. Applications available in the fall; deadline for application is Feb. 15.
For information contact: United Methodist Communications, Suite 1901, 475 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. 10115.
MALDEF Communications Scholarship Fund.
The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) provides financial support to Latino students enrolled in graduate or professional degree programs in communications, including print and broadcast journalism or electronic communications, as well as students attending law school specializing in communications or entertainment law. Among the scholarships is the Ruben Salazar Scholarship. Applicants must demonstrate involvement with, and commitment to serve the Latino community; show financial need; and provide proof of academic achievement and potential for completion of a graduate or law degree. Applicants attend the school of their choice. For an application form and application requirements write to MALDEF, Communications Scholarship Program, 634 S. Spring St., 11th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90014-1974 or call 213-629-2512 ext. 109; Fax 213-629-3120.
National Association of Black Journalists Scholarship.
For college undergraduate and graduate students. (Applicants must have completed at least one full semester of college to be eligible.) For information on the $2,500 award, contact: NABJ, 11600 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Va. 22091.
National Association of Black Journalists Scholarship for High School Students.
Two four-year sustaining scholarships will be awarded to students graduating from high school who plan to pursue careers in journalism. Recipients must s how proof of enrollment and maintain a 2.5 GPA to renew the scholarship. Students may attend the school of their choice. For information, write NABJ, 11600 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Va. 22091.
National Association of Hispanic Journalists Scholarships.
Several $1,000 scholarships are awarded each academic year to students interested in pursuing careers in the media. Scholarships are open to high school seniors, and college juniors, seniors and graduate students. Applicants are judged on financial need, scholastic achievement, journalism ability and commitment to the field. Deadline for is Jan. 1. To request application forms, students must write to NAHJ in the fall at: National Press Building, Suite 1193, Washington, D.C. 20045. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
National Press Club Ellen Masin Persina Scholarship.
Open to all minority high school seniors who have maintained a 2.75 GPA and are planning to pursue a career in journalism. The $2,500 grant may be used at the college of the recipient's choice and is renewable for up to four years if a 2.5 GPA is maintained. To apply, students must send an application and a one-page essay on why he/she wants to pursue a journalism career. For an application, write to Ellen Masin Persina Scholarship, National Press Club, 529 14th St. NW, Washington, DC 20045 or call 202-662-7599. Application deadline is Feb. 1.
National Newspaper Publishers Association Grants.
Provides information and helps administer grants for minority college students pursuing journalism careers. Several grants valued at $2,000 each are awarded annually. For information write: Chairman, NNPA Scholarship Committee, 3200 13th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20010 or call (202) 588-8764.
Native American Journalists Association Scholarships.
Two $2,500 scholarships awarded to Native American students pursuing a degree in broadcast journalism and four $2,000 scholarships awarded to Native American students studying print or photojournalism. Applicants must send a cover letter containing name, address, phone number, parents' name, applicant's college plans, year in school, major, and statement of plans after college; proof of tribal enrollment; official transcripts; one recommendation from academic adviser, counselor or professional familiar with applicant's background; samples of work. Applications due March 31. Send materials to: Native American Journalists Association, 1433 E. Franklin Ave., Suite 11, Minneapolis, Minn. 55404 or call (612) 874-8833.
Newspaper Association of America Foundation Minority Fellowship Program.
Funds to pay for travel, lodging and training fees will be provided to minority newspaper employees or members of journalism faculties to attend newspaper-related training conferences and seminars. Fellowships are awarded twice a year-June and December. Approximately 30 fellows are selected each year. Students are not usually eligible though occasional exceptions are made for graduate students with some professional experience. Potential candidates who wish to nominate themselves, or newspapers and journalism school administrators who wish to nominate someone else, should write to: NAA Foundation, 11600 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Va. 22091 or call (703) 648-1053.
Thomson Fellowships.
Thomson newspapers offers one-year working fellowships for recent college or university graduates who plan to pursue a career in print journalism. Two of the three fellowships are available to members of racial or ethnic minority groups in the United States. Fellows are assigned to the editorial staff of daily newspapers where training and evaluation are provided. Upon completion of the fellowships, fellows are assisted in finding a full-time position with Thomson Newspapers. However, fellows are not required to work for a newspaper in the group. Fellowships carry a $20,000 stipend; the company pays moving expenses. Application deadline is May 1. For information, write: Jim Jennings, senior vice president, Human Resources and Industrial relations, Thomson Newspapers, One Station Place, Stamford, Conn. 06902, (203) 425-2520; FAX (203) 425-2516.
The SNPA Minority Internship Program
The Purpose:
The Southern Newspaper Publishers Association will award $2,500 each to three of its member newspapers for the purpose of establishing summer internships for students who are racial minorities. The full $2,500 is to be used to pay an intern for a nine-week period beginning in June.
Candidates for the minority internship program should have completed their sophomore year in college by the spring quarter, and should be potential candidates for full-time employment at the newspaper following graduation from an accredited college or university.
The purpose of the SNPA Internship Program is to work with SNPA newspapers to develop and retain more minority newspaper employees in every department.
Candidates must be nominated by an SNPA member newspaper. They should have completed at least their sophomore year at an accredited college or university. Preference will be given to those minority candidates who intend to pursue a career at a newspaper, although they do not have to be journalism majors. The selection committee also will evaluate financial need and grade point average.
The Program:
Three SNPA newspapers will be selected by members of the SNPA Diversity Committee to receive $2,500 each to cover the salary of an intern for a nine-week period. All funds are to be used for the salary. Any expenses over and above the $2,500 are to be incurred by the newspaper. The newspaper may determine how many hours the student is to work each week for no more than nine weeks.
The selection will be based upon the information provided in applications submitted by the newspaper and the student. If the candidate has already been working for the newspaper, clips and letters of reference may be attached and will be considered in the selection process.
Application Process:
Completed application forms and a letter of recommendation from the nominating newspaper publisher must be submitted to the SNPA office by March 6. Applications are NOT accepted directly from students or colleges.
Four scholarships of $5,000 each will be awarded annually by the Arab American Institute Foundation to selected students of Arab descent who are committed to a career in journalism. Applicants must have a grade-point average of at least 3.30. Academic achievement , financial need, and community service will be considered. Completed applications must be postmarked no later than February 15. Awardees will be notified in April. For more information, contact Scholarship Administrator Valerie Smith at (202) 429-9210 or firstname.lastname@example.com. For copies of this form visit: www.aaiusa.org/aaif.htm
These awards are given each fall and spring to support Western students who are planning to pursue a travel or travel/study program or project approved by the department. The award may be used in conjunction with any of Western's current study abroad options or other approved programs. Please note that the Modern Languages Department interprets eligibility criterion #5 below to refer to language study completed successfully before the study abroad program takes place.
William Ralph Walls Jr., for whom the Travel award is named, was a respected and admired Associate Professor of French at Western. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received his doctorate in Romance Linguistics at Cornell University. In honor of his memory, his parents and his friends began the Travel Award to help students benefit from the unique educational experience that only foreign travel can provide.
Eligibility: 1) Intention to return to WKU as a full-time student after travel abroad.
2) 3.0 GPA overall.
3) 3.5 GPA in foreign language study.
4) 30 semester hours completed at WKU before the travel.
5) 12 hours or equivalent in one language before study abroad takes place--6 of which must be at WKU.
Application: 1) Students submit a one-page, double-spaced, typed essay describing their proposed program and how it relates to their degree objectives.
2) Students fill out the Modern Languages application form (available on line) and attach it to their essay.
3) Students turn in their completed application and essay to the Department of Modern Languages in FAC 251 by the posted deadline. (October 19 – fall and February 22 – spring)
This award is given to students majoring in foreign language at Western Kentucky University and is applied towards tuition. Finley C. Grise, was a Professor of Latin, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages, and for many years Dean of the College. This award honors the excellence which Dr. Grise brought to all his work for the students and faculty of Western.
Eligibility: 1) Majoring in a foreign language.
3) 3.5 GPA in a declared foreign language major.
4) Must have completed one year at Western including the semester in which the student is nominated.
5) Must have completed at least one course at the 300-level or above in a prior semester.
6) Preferences will be given to advanced students with more than one course at the 300-level or above.
Application: None. The Modern Language faculty nominates students.
Department of Music http://www.wku.edu/pcal/music-scholarships
Jerry Baker Scholarship
Dr. Samuel W. and Jeane Payne Tinsley Scholarship
D. & S. Vitale Scholarship
Blanche and Austin Duckett Scholarship
Kent Campbell Scholarship
Music Department Faculty Scholarship
Howard Carpenter Scholarship
Jean Blankenship Scholarship
Hugh F. Johnson Scholarship
Marita Hawley Travelstead Scholarship
Nelle Gooch Travelstead Scholarship
Edward J. Pease Memorial Scholarship
Seymour Spiegelman Scholarship
Sylvia Kersenbaum Scholarship
Bennie Beach, Jr., Scholarship
Athena Cage Scholarship
Ohm Pauli Scholarship
Charles W. Smith Scholarship
Bowling Green Music Club Scholarship
Department of Political Science
Evans Scholarship for an Outstanding Sophomore or Junior Student in Political Science
Department of Sociology
N.O. Taft Scholarship Jr./Sr. standing with a grade point requirement
Paul R. Wozniak Scholarship
Department of Theatre & Dance Scholarships http://www.wku.edu/theatre-and-dance/scholarship-opportunities.php
Mrs. T. C. Cherry Scholarship
O. V. Clark Scholarship
Col. Oscar Payne Cleaver Scholarship
James Brown Scholarship
D. Whitney Combs Scholarship
Jackson Kesler Costuming Scholarship
Jerry Baker Scholarship
Dance Educators Scholarship
William Leonard Scholarship
Russell H. Miller Scholarship
Mildred Howard Award
Joseph Levinoff Dance Scholarship
Jack E. Lunt Dance Scholarship
Jeffrey Mildenstein Dance Scholarship
Doris Owens Dance Scholarship
Beverly Veenker Dance Scholarship
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The individual single-handedly responsible for making it a bad idea to buy a former rental car.
Dude, remember that event out on the Delmarva Peninsula when Kehndog totally took us off-roading in the Buick LeSabre?
by jicket April 27, 2004
one part Sambucca, one part Guinness, and one part King Cobra neither shaken nor stirred but repeated frequently
by Sewboxers April 27, 2004
v. to consume something (or someone) uncontrollably fast (from the noun Kehndog - a person who is incapable of sipping or nibbling on anything)
I offered Kehndog a pull off my 40, and he Kehndogged the whole f**kin thing.
The dated briefly after they met at Stuckey's, but then, as always, he kehndogged the shit out of her.
The dated briefly after they met at Stuckey's, but then, as always, he kehndogged the shit out of her.
by nyhambone May 13, 2004
(adj.) Relating to or describing very cryptic pronounciations over the telephone.
"Yes, that's right. The H is silent, as in kehndog."
by Rupert May 14, 2004
n. KEEN-dawg - a person known for his/her amazing driving skills
adj. KEEN-dawg - excellent, fabulous, incredible, amazing
adj. KEEN-dawg - excellent, fabulous, incredible, amazing
n. "Man, went we went offroad, he was a total kehndog behind the wheel."
adj. "Hey ... that dude sure is a kehndog driver"
adj. "Hey ... that dude sure is a kehndog driver"
by whodatbe May 14, 2004
Lesser known character from the Star Wars saga. Android cousin of C3P-O whose primary skill is the playing of music from portable processing units. Also know as MP3-EO.
Oh Master Luke. It's Dreadful! That Kehdog Unit we pick up on Daghoba is stuck on Afroman again and I haven't had a moments rest!
by Sydeny Red Sox May 13, 2004

subset: commoncrawl


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After locating Margaretha Plenzler (sibling to Joseph) and her marriage information to Michael Mruk, a John Przybylski was found. See More Przybylskis and More Intrigue.
John Przybylski married one of the daughters of Margaretha Plenzler and Michael Mruk, Tecla Mruk. I was erroneously working under the assumption that John was possibly a son of Andrew Przybylski and Frances Rochowiak. That assumption was proven wrong when I located the church marriage record from St. Anthony's Parish in Toledo for John Przybylski and Tekla Mruk. This record indicates that John's parents were Michael and Rosalia Przybylski.
I located John and Tecla residing at 1461 Vance Street from the 1900, 1920, and 1930 census records. I could not locate a 1910 census record for the family. Per the 1930 census, John was naturalized in 1882, Tecla naturalized in 1890.
John and Tecla had at least eight children:
- Frank, b. 1896 d. 1909
- Michael, b. 1897 d. ??
- Clara, b. 1898 d. ??
- Aloysius, b. 1903 d. 1972
- Hattie, b. 1904 d. 1909
- Zygmunt, b. 1905 d. 1905
- Edmund, b. 1907 d. 1916
- Stephen b. 1912 d. 1991
- Clement b. 1914 d. ??
Tecla passed away September 6, 1932. She was buried from St. Anthony's Parish in Calvary Cemetery.
Below is a transcription of the parish burial record for Tecla Przybylski:
Date of Death and Burial Sept. 6 – Sept. 10
Name of Person Interred Tecla Przybylska
Place of Birth Poland
Age 58
Priest F.S. Legowski
Cemetery Calvary
Below is a transcription of the Calvary Cemetery interment record for Tecla Przybylski:
No. 33355
Name Tecla Przybylski
Residence 1461 Vance
Age 58
Cause of Death Stomach Ulcer
Date of Interment Sept. 10
Grave 1498
Range or Lot 32
Section 2
Undertaker W. K. Sujkowski
John Przybylski passed away October 28, 1947 and was buried in Calvary Cemetery through St. Anthony's Parish. John's obituary was published in the Toledo Blade October 29, 1947. The obituary is transcribed below:
John Przybylski
John Przybylski, 78, died yesterday at home, 1461 Vance St., after a brief illness.
Mr. Przybylski was born in Poland and had lived in Toledo 55 years. He was employed at the Toledo Machine & Tool Co. until he retired 11 years ago. He was a member of the Union of Poles in America and the Firemen and Oilers Union.
Survivors are sons, Michael, Holland, O. and Aloysius, Stephen, and Clement, all of Toledo; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Services will be at 8:30 Friday in the Sujkowski & Son Mortuary and at 9 a.m. in St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
John's death record through St. Anthony's parish is transcribed below:
Date of Death and Burial Oct. 28 – Oct. 31, 1947
Name of Person Interred John Przybylski
Place of Birth Poland
Age 78
Priest F.S. Legowski
Cemetery Calvary
John's interment record through Calvary Cemetery is transcribed below:
No. 47576
Name John Przybylski
Residence 1451 Vance
Age 78
Cause of Death Cerebral Hemorrhhage
Date of Interment Oct. 31
Grave 1497
Range or Lot 32
Section 2
Undertaker Sujkowski & Son
Remarks 3657


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Girl Child Education Fund
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D-Bus is a Free/Open Source software interprocess communication (IPC) mechanism that is in widespread use by open source desktop software today. It is part of the freedesktop.org project and used in a wide range of applications. Examples include hotplug notifications on Linux, desktop search queries in strigi and as the primary means of IPC in KDE 4. This tutorial looks at the basic concepts of and terminology used in D-Bus from an application developer's perspective.
|For more in depth looks at the D-Bus wire protocol, system bus or other information that is not covered in this tutorial, visit the D-Bus documentation page


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We have five Sundays in January for this Year of our Lord 2017, and after Epiphany (always January 6th) we observe the annual commemoration called Baptism of Our Lord Sunday that falls this year on Sunday January 8th. Although Jesus did not need baptism, because he was and is without sin, he nevertheless received baptism in order to properly fulfill all possible requirements of righteousness and religious faith. And as I contemplate the baptism of Jesus, I am led by the Spirit to contemplate the sacredness of water and our own baptismal covenant in, with and through Christ Jesus our Lord and Savior. (more…)
Posts Tagged 'Sacred Water'
Posted in Devotional, Lutheran Church, Public Sphere, Science & Religion, tagged 2017, Baptism of Our Lord, Body of Christ, born again, Christ, Christian, Church, Clean Air, Clean Water, Covenant, cross of Christ, crucifixion, Death, Earth, Ecology, Environment, Epiphany, Faith, Global Warming, God, Grace of God, H2O, Happy New Year, Holy Baptism, Holy Spirit, Holy Water, Hope, Humanity, Jesus, Life, Light, Love of God, Lutheran, Matthew 28, Messiah, Nature, New Testament, religious faith, Resurrection, Righteousness, Romans 6, sacrament, Sacred Water, Salvation, Savior and Lord, Sin, Spiritual Life, Titus 3, Water Services, Water Sources, Word of God, Yeshua on December 31, 2016|


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Our cancer services have been developed to support and care for you at each stage of your diagnosis, treatment and survivorship.
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Outreach, Pre-College and Summer Programs
- Summer STEM Program The School of Engineering's Summer STEM Program provides a great opportunity for high school students to tackle research and engineering design problems in a college setting. Students work in teams alongside Cooper Union faculty and undergraduate teaching assistants on hands-on projects that allow them to explore high-tech fields like robotics, digital fabrication, sustainable energy, and urban infrastructure.
- Summer Writing Program The Cooper Union Summer Writing Program is a three-week course designed to prepare students for college-level writing. The program teaches vital skills needed to do the analytical writing college requires. It is open to students who have completed high school and plan on enrolling in college.
- Summer Art Intensive Through highly structured projects, this intensive summer pre-college art program prepares students to apply to undergraduate art schools. Taught by a specialized faculty of working artists, the 4 week portfolio preparation classes are combined with visits to major museums and galleries, utilizing the vast cultural resources of New York City. Guest Artists in residence offer a close-up view of a professional practice in action.
- Introduction to Architecture for College Students Introduction to Architecture is an intensive, full time, studio-centered summer program that offers college level students a comprehensive overview of the culture, practice and history of architecture through the unique studio design pedagogy that has distinguished the School of Architecture for over thirty years. The program is directed towards students who wish to pursue a professional degree in architecture and seek to develop fundamental skills and an application portfolio.
- Introduction to Architecture for High School Students The Cooper Union announces a new Introduction to Architecture summer program for high school students. This four-week intensive will familiarize students with architectural thinking and design while taking advantage of The Cooper Union's location in downtown Manhattan. Student who attend the program and successfully complete all of the assignments will receive an official Certificate of Completion from The Cooper Union.
- Retraining Program
for Immigrant Engineers Admitted participants have the opportunity to update their skills and work in their chosen fields by offering them professional courses and job placement assistance free of charge. The program includes courses in information technology as well as chemical, mechanical, electrical and civil engineering. All courses are scheduled around the needs of working professionals during weekday evenings and weekends during the day.
- Outreach Program The Outreach Pre-College Program offers free art classes for Fall, Winter, and Spring sessions for New York City area high school students, grades 10-12, on Saturdays. It is ideal for students preparing portfolios for art college applications. Outreach enrollment is limited to 16-18 students, taught by seasoned guest artists and undergraduate assistant/mentors.
- Saturday Program The Saturday Program offers six free studio art courses enrolling over 200 New York City Public High School students. Most classes meet from 10:00am to 5:00pm on Saturdays for two semesters, October through April.


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It is possible that the main title of the report Congenital Varicella Syndrome is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
Congenital Varicella Syndrome is an extremely rare disorder in which affected infants have distinctive abnormalities at birth (congenital) due to the mother's infection with chickenpox (maternal varicella zoster) early during pregnancy (i.e., up to 20 weeks gestation). Affected newborns may have a low birth weight and characteristic abnormalities of the skin; the arms, legs, hands, and/or feet (extremities); the brain; the eyes; and/or, in rare cases, other areas of the body. The range and severity of associated symptoms and physical findings may vary greatly from case to case depending upon when maternal varicella zoster infection occurred during fetal development.
In many cases, newborns with Congenital Varicella Syndrome may be abnormally small and have a low birth weight due to abnormal growth delays during fetal development (intrauterine growth retardation). In addition, distinctive skin abnormalities are often present. Certain areas of the skin may consist of thickened, overgrown (hypertrophic) scar tissue (cicatrix), and surrounding skin may appear abnormally hardened (indurate), red, and inflamed (erythema). Such cicatrix scarring typically occurs on one or more of the arms and/or legs, which may also be malformed, underdeveloped (hypoplastic), and abnormally shortened (reduction deformities). Affected infants may also exhibit incomplete development (hypoplasia) of certain fingers and/or toes (rudimentary digits).
In some cases, newborns with Congenital Varicella Syndrome may have abnormalities of the brain such as degeneration of the outer portion of the brain (cortical atrophy) and/or abnormal enlargement of cavities of the brain (dilated ventricles [ventriculomegaly]). There may also be abnormalities of the part of the nervous system that controls involuntary functions (autonomic nervous system) such as damage to or abnormalities of certain nerve fibers (sympathetic nerve fibers) that pass from the spinal cord to the neck and/or pelvic area. Some affected infants and children may also exhibit abnormal smallness of the head (microcephaly), delays in the acquisition of skills requiring the coordination of mental and physical activities (psychomotor retardation), varying degrees of mental retardation, and/or learning disabilities. In some cases, characteristic eye (ocular) abnormalities may also be present including loss of transparency of the lenses of the eyes (cataracts); abnormal smallness of one or both eyes (unilateral or bilateral microphthalmia); involuntary, rapid, side-to-side movements of the eyes (pendular nystagmus); and/or inflammation and scarring of certain membranes of the eyes (chorioretinitis and chorioretinal scarring). Such ocular abnormalities may result in varying degrees of visual impairment. In rare cases, newborns with Congenital Varicella Syndrome may have additional abnormalities associated with the disorder.
HRSA Information Center
PO Box 2910
Merrifield, VA 22116
Fax: (703)821-2098
Tel: (888)275-4772
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.ask.hrsa.gov/
Feingold Center for Children
52 Second Avenue 1st Floor
Waltham, MA 02451
Tel: (781)466-9555
Fax: (781)487-2361
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.thefeingoldcenter.org/
Center for Disease Control and Prevention
1600 Clifton Road NE
Atlanta, GA 30333
Tel: (404)639-3534
Tel: (800)232-4636
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.cdc.gov/
NIH/National Eye Institute
31 Center Dr
Bethesda, MD 20892-2510
United States
Tel: (301)496-5248
Fax: (301)402-1065
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.nei.nih.gov/
NIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Office of Communications and Government Relations
6610 Rockledge Drive, MSC 6612
Bethesda, MD 20892-6612
Tel: (301)496-5717
Fax: (301)402-3573
Tel: (866)284-4107
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.niaid.nih.gov/
NIH/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
P.O. Box 5801
Bethesda, MD 20824
Tel: (301)496-5751
Fax: (301)402-2186
Tel: (800)352-9424
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.ninds.nih.gov/
World Health Organization (WHO)
Avenue Appia 20
Geneva 27, 1211
Tel: + 41 22 791 21 11
Fax: + 41 22 791 31 11
Internet: http://www.who.int/en/
Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center
PO Box 8126
Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126
Tel: (301)251-4925
Fax: (301)251-4911
Tel: (888)205-2311
Email: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/EmailForm.aspx
Internet: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD
This is an abstract of a report from the National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc. ® (NORD). A copy of the complete report can be obtained for a small fee by visiting the NORD website. The complete report contains additional information including symptoms, causes, affected population, related disorders, standard and investigational treatments (if available), and references from medical literature. For a full-text version of this topic, see http://www.rarediseases.org/search/rdblist.html
The information provided in this report is not intended for diagnostic purposes. It is provided for informational purposes only. NORD recommends that affected individuals seek the advice or counsel of their own personal physicians.
It is possible that the title of this topic is not the name you selected. Please check the Synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and Disorder Subdivision(s) covered by this report
This disease entry is based upon medical information available through the date at the end of the topic. Since NORD's resources are limited, it is not possible to keep every entry in the Rare Disease Database completely current and accurate. Please check with the agencies listed in the Resources section for the most current information about this disorder.
For additional information and assistance about rare disorders, please contact the National Organization for Rare Disorders at P.O. Box 1968, Danbury, CT 06813-1968; phone (203) 744-0100; web site www.rarediseases.org or email email@example.com
Last Updated: 4/25/2008
Copyright 1997, 2005 National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information.


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NEW YORK (AP) — New York's governor has declared a public health emergency for the state because of the severity of the flu season.
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo made the announcement Saturday. His executive order suspends for the next month the state law that limits the authority of pharmacists to administer immunizing agents only to individuals 18 years of age or older.
Pharmacists will also be allowed to administer flu vaccinations to patients between 6 months and 18 years of age.
The order comes as nearly 20,000 cases of influenza have been reported in the state this season. That's more than four times the 4,400 positive laboratory tests reported all of last season.


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The $1 million error in the proposed town budget that was rejected twice at referendums was a simple mathematical mistake made by former Finance Director Barbara Richardson Crouch, according to budget documents and emails provided to The Bulletin by the town of Griswold.
The $1 million error in the proposed town budget that was rejected twice at referendums was a simple mathematical mistake made by former Finance Director Barbara Richardson Crouch, according to budget documents and emails provided to The Bulletin by the town of Griswold.
New Finance Director Erik Christensen, who found the error two days after starting the job June 6, said the error was made in calculating the tax rate. It was corrected in time for a third referendum, at which a flat budget passed.
Crouch had multiplied the required tax collection amount by the tax collection rate of 97.5 percent instead of dividing. Using her math, the town would have come up $850,000 short. The error could have meant a one-mill increase in the tax rate, which would cost the average homeowner, with a $200,000 assessment, about $200.
Christensen said the error stood out to him right away as he reviewed the budget on his second day of work, hours after the second proposed budget failed.
The mathematical miscalculation was on the first page of the 22-page document, where Crouch showed how she had calculated the tax rate. The line for budgeted tax collection amount should have been larger than the one above it, the minimum required to balance the budget, Christensen said.
Board of Finance members couldn't have been expected to pick up on the error — they were trusting the advice of a professional, he said.
"Unless you really know what you're looking for, it's tough to notice," he said.
The error appears in the budget starting April 6, when Crouch made her first calculation of the mill rate in an email to the Board of Finance.
It was five days after she had left her job in Griswold and began work as Lebanon's finance director.
On Wednesday, Crouch had no comment on this year's budget, but said she did the budget the year before in Griswold without issue.
"The $1 million mistake was especially devastating, because we're already facing an extremely tight budget," First Selectman Philip Anthony said.
On Wednesday, Anthony reiterated what he said last month when the error was discovered — that he wasn't thinking of punitive action toward whoever was responsible.
"It's good to know exactly how it transpired," he said Wednesday.
The revelation about the budget comes as the town responds to a June 6 discrimination complaint Crouch filed with the state Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities.
Crouch, who is black, says in the complaint that she was a victim of racist and threatening comments from a white co-worker. She said when she complained, the co-worker faced no consequences until Crouch threatened to leave unless something was done. Crouch made several initial complaints to Anthony and is accusing him of retaliating against her by being hostile and "subjecting my work to closer scrutiny and criticism."
All of these issues forced her to resign, Crouch said in her complaint.
On Friday, H.D. Segur, the town's insurance company, filed a response to Crouch's complaint with the state Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities.
As of Wednesday, Anthony said the town had not received a final copy of its response, though he said he played an active part in crafting it. The response does not address the budget error, just the complaint of racial discrimination, he said.
The Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities cited confidentiality in declining to provide a copy of the town's response to the complaint.
Resident Betty Knox hopes the revelation of the error will help quash any potential lawsuits that may come of the complaint.
"Her being found at fault is definitely going to hurt her allegation of racial discrimination," she said.
Last year, the town bonded a nearly half-a-million-dollar payout to former selectmen's secretary Andrea Charron, who won a wrongful-firing suit against the town in 2008. The town doesn't need another one of those, Knox said.


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Jurriaan Maessen
June 2, 2012
The Washington Post featured an article today titled "Is Bilderberg a conference on world affairs or a powerful global cabal? Depends on who you ask".
The asserted contradiction in the headline is actually a paradox- a supposed contradiction, while in fact Bilderberg is both of course. Yes, by all accounts it is a conference on world affairs- and yes, its core members form a powerful global cabal. So to suggest it's either one or the other is ludicrously naive or staggeringly misleading. A common mistake. Either way, the contradiction breaks up as soon as it's been written down.
The article, obviously put together in a hurry, is riddled with statements that reveal a hand writing its first piece on Bilderberg. The most profound mistake in the article must the following one:
"Over the years, conspiracy buffs have embraced notions such as the group is behind the creation of the euro and meets to select the winners and losers in the U.S. presidential election- or at least endorse the candidate's vice presidential pick."
According to the author of this piece, Etienne Davignon- decade-long chairman of the Bilderberg Group- is a conspiracy buff by all counts with his admission to the EUobserver online newspaper in 2009 that Bilderberg helped create the euro in the 1990s."
It so happens I first reported on this admission by Davignon on April 2, 2009, in which I just quoted the viscount from his own words, namely:
"A meeting in June in Europe of the Bilderberg Group- an informal club of leading politicians, businessmen and thinkers chaired by Mr. Davignon- could also 'improve understanding' on future action, in the same way it helped create the Euro in the 1990s, he said."
To claim that Davignon was drunk, or mad, or misquoted for that matter, would be better than writing down that only "conspiracy buffs" (like Davignon) would think Bilderberg was a decisive force behind the euro.
We know of course that the process toward a single European currency, as well as single European "voice" has been in the minds of Bilderbergs much longer than the 1990s. A leaked transcript from the 1955 Bilderberg meeting (chaired by prince Bernhard of the Netherlands) participants speak of the "pressing need to bring the German people, together with the other peoples of Europe, into a common market", and the desire is expressed to "arrive in the shortest possible time at the highest degree of integration, beginning with a common European market."
Already in 1970, Étienne Davignon published a report in which the ministers of Foreign Affairs of six European nations pledged to further the European agenda through mostly informal gatherings.The report, to which the ministers of Foreign Affairs of all major European nations pledged allegiance, admits right out of the gates that the further integration of nations, politically and economically, must follow a gradual, incremental path through the instrument of "successive stages".
The report, named after the viscount himself, was published in the bulletin of the European Communities in November of 1970 and details how the European power-elite has planned European integration, not by chance- or as wishful thinking on the part of the political and economic elite, but rather through "successive stages and the gradual development of the method and instruments best calculated to allow a common political course of action", so states the Davignon Report. Here is the quote in full:
"(…) implementation of the common policies being introduced or already in force requires corresponding developments in the specifically political sphere, so as to bring nearer the day when Europe can speak with one voice. Hence the importance of Europe being built by successive stages and the gradual development of the method and instruments best calculated to allow a common political course of action."
The minsters involved also stated that this common political course can be best achieved by setting an example in foreign policy before it can spread to a common economic calling:
"(…) foreign policy concertation should be the object of the first practical endeavors to demonstrate to all that Europe has a political vocation. The Ministers are, in fact, convinced that progress here would be calculated to promote the development of the Communities and give Europeans a keener awareness of their common responsibility."
Furthermore, the report stresses that not so much through formal, but rather informal meetings should this incremental push be coordinated. Although the Report attempts to project the illusion of democratic oversight by stating that "Public opinion and its spokesmen must be associated with the construction of the political union", the Report goes on to say that the "Ministers and the members of the Political Affairs Committee of the European Parliament will hold six monthly meetings to discuss questions which are the subject of consultations in the framework of foreign policy cooperation. These meetings will be informal, to ensure that the parliamentarians and Ministers can express their views freely."
Informal, in this respect, means outside the reach of journalists- in the same way the annual Bilderberg meetings are described as informal gatherings where transnationalists can share thoughts without some irritating news person nosing around recording their exchanges. Yes, the most significant of "informal" meetings, we have come to learn, has been chaired by none other than Mr. Davignon himself in the last decade.
In an attempt to downplay Bilderberg's importance in setting policy, Davignon told the BBC in 2005: "It is unavoidable and it doesn't matter. There will always be people who believe in conspiracies but things happen in a much more incoherent fashion."
Well, not so according to the Davignon commission which he chaired back in the early 1970s, and the subsequent Davignon report which he co-wrote. In the report, Davignon and his co-conspirators outline that all these informal meetings are anything but "incoherent".
So, there's no conspiracy theory here. Just fact. The author of the Washington Post piece would do well reading even the most elementary basics on Bilderberg before she touches the subject.
Jurriaan Maessen's post first appeared on ExplosiveReports.Com.


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Blighty > Christmas, 1917
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|Blighty and Sea Pie > Blighty > Christmas, 1917
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|Editions of 'Blighty' (1917, 1918) and 'Sea Pie' (1917-1919), First World War magazines with pictures, stories, poems and humour. 'Blighty' was sent free to the men at the front and in the fleet. Profits from sales of 'Sea Pie' went to help sailors and their families.


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June 29, 2006 - 9:22am
Searching for cranberry-walnut mini-boules
At least two of the better bakeries in the Twin Cities (Minnesota) occasionally offer deep brown and crusty mini-boules filled with dried cranberries and walnuts. They are wonderful with soups, with sharp cheddar or on their own with coffee. Can anyone suggest a recipe I can use to achieve these absolutely delicious wonders? Thanks.
In search of the perfect crust and crumb


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|About Us
|We watch the news every day. We are pummeled with natural disasters, hunger, war, disease and an unclean environment. We see videos of world events and silently thank heavenly powers that most of it doesn't apply to us in our country. We don't give any thought to ourselves or organizations helping people in need but figure there's probably someone or some group helping somehow.
The Ontario CA Rotary Club and Rotary Club International are the people that are helping. Did you know that 99% of Polio has been eradicated? Thanks to a partnership with world organizations UNICEF and WHO, the Ontario CA rotary club has painstakingly continued to raise funds and receive grants from various foundations including Gates Foundation to provide Polio vaccinations to children around the world.
According to a press release from the Ontario California rotary club, Margaret Chan spoke about the grants provided by the Gates Foundation. She said, "Polio eradication will be the perpetual gift to all future generations of children who can grow up free from the risk of this crippling disease."
Back in February 1905, founder practicing attorney Paul P. Harris, came up with an idea to help communities in need. He got a group together and because the meeting places rotated they were called the Ontario California rotary club. The first thing that he accomplished was comfort stations for the public. In 1907 the first public toilets became the reality of his vision in Chicago.
The Ontario CA rotary club and Rotary International remain on task as we begin the 21st century. There are environmental degradation concerns, illiteracy, world hunger and children at risk. The Ontario California rotary club goes to countries like Haiti after a devastating earthquake and are still there helping that country rebuild. The Ontario CA rotary club answered the need of flood victims in Pakistan along with those that suffered the aftermath of Katrina when members raised $19 million in donations and grants for the relief and recovery in that area.
The humanitarian effort by the 1.2 million members of the Ontario California rotary club and Ontario CA rotary club International doesn't stop there. They approach other needs of international areas like peace and conflict resolution. The Ontario California rotary club established a Peace Camp in West Africa offering scholarships to people in third world countries and hosting "Friend Exchanges" with other Ontario CA rotary club members to bring different cultures together from around the world so that everyone can learn from one another and continue toward the world someday living in peace.
The motto "Service Above Self" holds true as Ontario California rotary club members answer the needs of so many people who would be overlooked or pushed back because "maybe somebody else will do it".
The criteria for joining the Ontario CA rotary club are simply this - to answer human needs. Caring if people have clean drinking water and available sanitation, prevention of Polio and other offending diseases and educational scholarships. Ontario California rotary club members feel that education and friend exchanges is an important key to spring board the next generation into obtaining world peace. Contact your local Ontario CA rotary club or Ontario California rotary club International. There are 32,000 clubs in over 200 countries and geographical areas. Join the world's first service club and help fill a need.


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GERMAN TRANSLATION: Skin Care Product
I need a translation for the 19 tagline and phrases.
Translate each phrase word by word to GERMAN language.
You should be a human NATIVE GERMAN translator only.
Do not use internet translation (eg. Robot Google Translator)
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Pallo Coffee and Espresso Tools
Pallo continues to invent helpful coffee and espresso tools that make cleaning easier on the barista. Their most innovative product to date is the Pallo Coffeetool. This tool provides a three-in-one package for cleaning your espresso machine: a brush for cleaning the grouphead, a needle for unclogging the steam wand holes, and a properly sized dosing scoop for adding cleaning detergent to your portafilter basket for routine backflush cleaning. We look forward to more must have innovations from Pallo.


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HSHP Grade Appeal Process
A student who is unable to resolve her/his concerns regarding a grade in an undergraduate course offered in the School of Health Sciences and Human Performance must download and print the information provided in the document linked below and follow the procedure outlined.
HS&HP Undergraduate Grade Appeal Policy
Please note that: (1) this policy applies only to undergraduate courses offered in the School of HSHP (see list below) and; (2) there is a specific time frame in which you can submit an appeal (this information is contained within the policy).
You can use this process if the course you want to file a grade appeal for begins with one of the following prefixes..
EXSS Exercise & Sport Sciences
HINT HSHP - Interdisciplinary
HLTH Health
OTBS Occupational Therapy (undergraduate courses only)
PALS Physical Activity, Leisure & Safety
PHED Physical Education
PTBS Physical Therapy (undergraduate courses only)
SLPA Speech-Language Pathology & Audiology
SPMM Sport Management & Media
RLS Recreation & Leisure Studies
If you wish to appeal a grade in a course with a prefix other than those listed above, you will need to contact the appropriate Dean's office for assistance.


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Reviewed by R.D. (age 15)
When they arrive they are shocked at how big everything is! They are just little tiny lizards and all the other animals are huge! Camille and Leon are finally having a good time in the ballroom dancing, their favorite dance,the jitterbug, when something frightening happens to Camille. But I won't tell you what! You will have to read the book for yourself.
I really liked this book! I liked Camille and Leon Lizardo because they look just like my two real pet lizards. Except my pets don't drive a car! I like how the art looks, it's very colorful and detailed. I like all the animals in the book, they look real. It is a very good story with a surprise ending.
I would recommend this book for the animal lover in everyone! You will fall in love with Camille and Leon. I wish there was a Hotel Animal Part 2. The illustrations are very real looking. This is a good book.


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partners. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Saturday, September 12, 2015
Eplium medication
my 4 years old daugther medication has been increased to 6mls moring and 6mls at night within the last two weeks she has become very emontional and very very tired could this be caused to the increase of her medication?
Mood changes and fatigue are common side effects of many seizure medications. If these symptoms developed after an increase in the dose, then they are probably from the medication.
David M Ficker, MD
Associate Professor
College of Medicine
University of Cincinnati


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But the hardest thing of all, he says, was something else entirely. He hands me his iPhone so that I can scroll through some messages he's saved. One is from a woman chastising him for "distracting the children of the world." Another laments that "13 kids at my school broke their phones because of your game, and they still play it cause it's addicting like crack." Nguyen tells me of e-mails from workers who had lost their jobs, a mother who had stopped talking to her kids. "At first I thought they were just joking," he says, "but I realize they really hurt themselves." Nguyen - who says he botched tests in high school because he was playing too much Counter-Strike - genuinely took them to heart.
Fascinating interview with the Flappy Bird creator. I like this guy - he seems to have his priorities straight.
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.


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- size: 37 Remove
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a fucker who decides to take people pictures and uses it for themselves. In other words impersonating someone.
Wow look at that facebook fake. she's totally fake i have seen her pictures on photobucket
by Ballin 77 April 26, 2010
people who pretend to be someone they are not only on facebook when clearly we all know how much of a fake bitch you really are!
I love my kids and my husband but I am a facebook fake and sit on my ass all day and do nothing but facebook and drink like a fish!
by don't want to know you January 31, 2011
people with a facebook who are better out without one.they are usually little kids who are not even in their teens that have a facebook but all they ever do is take quizzes and manage their "restaurant". they have all these friends that they don't even know and they fake their age to get a facebook. they put their relationship status as "in a relationship" when they sure as hell have never actually dated a real person before. they sometimes photoshop their photos into something unrecognizable. they don't even have a picture of themselves and use manga photos. they cuss on the internet and everything but in real life, they can't say the words for shit. they comment and like everything on facebook but in real life you don't even notice they are alive. they also make multiple accounts for no freaken apparent reason.
this girl is a complete facebook fake. "in a relationship"? she's only ten. she sure as hell is lying for attention.
by hatingonpeoplewhohavenolife July 25, 2010