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I enjoy impacting people, organizations and systems and aim to transform the world into a better place. I have a strong intellectual curiosity for solving problems and gain satisfaction by devoting my skillsets and energies to finding viable and sustainable solutions.
I enjoy discussing orally or in paper topics that are relevant to society nowadays. I am a person of action, so I am convinced that the application of knowledge, in collaboration with capable driven people, can result in profound and innovative transformations in technology, the economy and the community.
My most meaningful experiences have been opportunities where I have partnered with intelligent and committed individuals also interested in making a positive difference in the community, country and world.
I am a regular blogger at different publications, including Forbes Spanish, the World Economic Forum, Connect Americas and Asociación de Empresarios Mexicanos, where I discuss topics such as analyzing current issues on Energy, infrastructure and Entrepreneurship. Please feel to subscribe to the newsletter.
Javier Arreola Rosales is one of the 20 most influential leaders for Latin America in Washington D.C., according to Latino Leaders Magazine. He graduated with honors in Civil Engineering from the National Autonomous University of Mexico, where he excelled as a member of the Honors Program. In 2011, he was elected to represent the School of Engineering students at the UNAM's Council of Sciences. His thesis on Resilience Engineering won the 2012 Mexico City Engineering Award. He participated in the Stanford International Honors Program in 2011 and in the Goldman Sachs Global Leaders Program in 2009. He is cofounder of the Association of Engineering Leaders United for Mexico NGO. He obtained a Master of Science in Engineering Management with focus on technology at The George Washington University, where he was recognized as one of the five Carlos Slim Scholars. He has been President of the Mexican Students Association and the Council of Mexican Young Businessmen in Washington D.C. He worked at The Brookings Institution, the most important think-tank in the world, focusing on Mexico and Latin America. He has delivered presentations in the United States, Colombia and Panama as well as at the Universities of Harvard, Stanford and Yale. He is a regular blogger at Forbes Spanish Edition. By emphasizing the most relevant issues of Mexico's leadership in the world, Javier prepares his career as an entrepreneur and job-creator among the competitive international arena.


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How About Another Prologue this Week?
Last week we had a short piece from an unpublished novel. Today, I'd like to give you the Prologue of another one entitled SOURWATER SLOUGH. It takes place in my old neighborhood of Southeastern Oklahoma. And speaking of Oklahoma, let's take a moment to remember the tragedies of that great state's recent super tornadoes.
By the way, the protagonist in this book (whom we will not meet in the prologue) unexpectedly finds himself a brand new Malcolm County Deputy Sheriff—after spending most of his teen years being a thorn in the Sheriff's side. How he got there's an interesting story in itself. Tishomingo Echo Hawk is a cool, woman-chasing, hard-drinking Choctaw not yet twenty-one whose tenuous tie to the native community is a sassy, no-nonsense grandmother who outsmarts him every time. He dislikes the way his mother selected his given name, so he goes by the moniker of Mingo.
Here's the start of his story. Enjoy.
Sourwater Slough along the Little Fork River south of Clovertown, Oklahoma
"You're crazy."
The girl tossed her head and looked at the pickup sitting thirty yards away on high ground. Her long black hair rustled like silk. That hair was what he liked most about her. Along with her eyes.
She turned her gaze to the black, silent water at their feet. "Why'd you bring me to this creepy swamp, anyway?"
He wagged his eyebrows suggestively and immediately felt like a fool. "Looking for a little privacy. You know, to have some fun." He shifted his weight. His boots slipped in slimy mud.
"Fun? In a place like this? You are crazy."
"You've been to lotsa parties down here. We both have."
Why had he chosen this spot? Maybe to get her goat. No, that wasn't it. He liked the place, probably because no one else did. He inhaled the fetid air like perfume.
"Down in the bottomlands, maybe, but not in this sewer. Sourwater stinks like a toilet." She pointed a dimpled chin to the west. "Fisherman's Slough is bad enough, but it's Lake Texoma compared to this cesspool. I wanna go home."
"All right, we'll go back to Fisherman's, but don't blame me if somebody comes by and interrupts us."
"Interrupts us? No way, buster. If this is all you think of me, there's not gonna be any interrupting. Who do you think you are, some lover boy? Well, let me tell you something. You aren't that good. Now take me home."
Her words struck like a body blow. He flushed. Struggled to fill his lungs. "You get off on giving a guy a sniff and then telling him to take a hike?"
"That's disgusting." She whirled and started for the truck, skating in the mud before catching her balance. "Let's go. Right now."
"Don't turn your back on me, bitch!"
He tugged on her slender arm. She stumbled backwards, scrambling to maintain her balance. Thin-soled slippers lost traction in the goop. She went down with a muted cry, slamming into the bole of a tree. She dropped and lay like a rag doll.
He swayed over the inert body, drawing sharp gasps. The rage dissipated. His hands dangled at his sides, fingertips twitching. His hammering heart rate slowed abruptly, leaving him dizzy. Reality returned in the faint drip of water somewhere nearby; in the smear of blood on the rough, curling bark of the tree; in the rank stench of the swamp. A stultifying breeze ruffled his face.
He looked down at her. "Come on. Get up."
Aw, hell. She wasn't gonna get up. Ever. Oh, man, what now? It was an accident. Her fault. Anybody could see that. Anybody but that fat Malcolm County Sheriff, Joe Lee Buchanan. That redneck wouldn't buy it. Not for a minute.
He'd just wanted to get it on, to do it. That's what they'd come out here for—or he had, anyway. Wasn't like they hadn't done it before. Why'd she have to go squirrelly? It wasn't fair. Got him all hot and bothered and then crapped out on him. She couldn't get away with that.
His shoulders rose and fell with a sigh. She was usually a good sport, up for doing crazy things. He'd led her away from the truck on purpose, laughing at the awkward way she skied through the mud. How was he supposed to know she'd get mad? God, she looked funny lying there. Too bad, but she ought not have treated him like dirt.
"Serves you right."
His words echoing hollowly across the dead surface of the slough spooked him. Didn't sound like his voice. More like a stranger's. Was somebody in his head talking for him?
A splash down the shoreline sent his heart pumping and puckered his flesh. He peered through the late afternoon haze. Fishermen? Frog giggers? But nothing stirred in the oppressive heat. Not a leaf. Just swarms of gnats and flies. Sourwater lay silent and mysterious, looking more like a pool of dirty motor oil than water. A thick canopy of branches overhead almost obscured the low bank of clouds hiding the sun. The heavy atmosphere made it hard to breathe. The bog reeked of death and decay. What the hell was he gonna do now?
Ripples near a cypress knee poking up out of stale water turned into a snake. The sight of the ugly moccasin gave him an idea. Nobody knew he'd brought her out here. So he'd just leave her for the swamp. Fish ate dead flesh, didn't they? Better yet, his great-granddaddy used to tell about a big alligator down in the bottoms. That dude would take her for sure. Clean up after him in a minute. Nobody'd ever find her. That was the answer. The slough knew how to take care of its dead.
A clap of thunder overhead and an answering rumble off to the south freed him from inertia. He slogged through the mud to his vehicle in search of something to weigh her down. Rope was no good—too distinctive. All kinds of killings got solved with nothing more than a hair. He knew that from watching TV, although Buchanan and his Malcolm County crew weren't as sharp as those guys on "CSI." They wouldn't catch him like that. Not those slobs. Still, he needed to be careful in case they called in professionals—like the state cops.
A spool of fishing line might work. Everybody in the county had a reel, and it wouldn't take fingerprints. What was that other stuff they talked about on those shows? Skin thing-a-ma-bobs. Epi—epi-something-or-the-other. The nylon was too smooth to hold anything like that, but just to be safe he'd wear a pair of work gloves from the pickup to handle everything.
He stripped to keep sweat from ruining his clothes. Buck naked, he scrounged enough rocks to fill two burlap sacks he found along the shoreline. Panting from his efforts, he lashed the frail, dead form to the bags with yards of filament. Man, even that thick hair looked different now. Lost its luster.
As he struggled to lift the trussed up package, he slipped and fell on his face. He fought his way to his feet as the first raindrops crashed through the overhanging branches. When he rolled her into the slough, she slid a couple of feet and stopped. He recoiled as her big eyes stared at him.
He swiped his running nose and steadied himself. It was just the water. The weighted sacks had caused her to turn in the shallows. She wasn't looking at him. She wasn't looking at anything.
He forced himself to wade into the revolting stew of sediment and noxious ooze to struggle with the bundle, all the while trying to ignore thick muck squishing between his toes and clutching his ankles like spectral hands. Oh, hell. Where was that water moccasin? It was all he could do to keep from bolting back to the shore. Fat raindrops raised pimples on the dark water, making it seem alive. Green at the edges, the lagoon turned black toward the middle. Poisons leaching up out of the ground. Acids eating his flesh right now.
He grabbed the body before he freaked himself out and heaved with all his strength. His feet shot out from under him. He went down hard in the slick mud. The girl seemed to clutch his chest. With a mindless squeal, he shoved her away and scrambled to find purchase on something solid, but the slimy bottom betrayed him. He floundered helplessly as Sourwater sucked him into her depths. He fought his way to the surface, splashing like a five-year-old who couldn't swim. Reason returned, but not before he'd taken a lungful of filthy water. Coughing and gagging, his insides burning, he clawed his way back to shore to throw up on the muddy bank.
While he struggled with his heaving stomach, a brilliant bolt of lightning struck a tree across the lagoon. Ear-splitting thunder left his head swimming. A sharp odor filled his nostrils. He tasted ozone on his tongue. His hair stood on end, and his nerves sang like they were plugged into a live socket. That had been close. He threw up his head and laughed.
"Missed me! And if you can't get me, who can?"
Next week: I'll try to get back to THE BISTI BUSINESS. After all, we haven't visited Bisti/De-Na-Zin yet.
New posts are published at 6:00 a.m. each Thursday.
Labels: Malcolm County, Mingo Echo Hawk, Oklahoma, Sourwater Slough
Oh, hey! Is it Wednesday Night Already?
Don't Tell Me....
Do You Remember Those Old Telephones?
IT'S BEEN A WILD RIDE, A Memoir

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Why do I need to get the JCE to be able to handle keys larger than 128 bit? Why do I need to get the Java Cryptography Extension (JCE) Unlimited Strength Jurisdiction Policy Files to be able to handle keys larger than 128 bit? Why is it not bundled with Java SE?

A: This was originally due to US export laws, which were mostly repealed during the Clinton administration. Now it is due to the import laws of various other countries.

A: This is due to US export laws. Probably.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Wisconsin Private College Week 2019
The 23rd annual Wisconsin Private College Week (July 8–13, 2019) is the perfect time for high school students, transfer students, returning adults, and their families to attend visitor events at campuses across the state.
During Wisconsin Private College Week, visitors will have the chance to attend information sessions, tour campuses, meet with admissions counselors, and connect with current students. The student event evaluation form will serve as an entry into a contest to win a pair of Beats headphones–-the more campuses visited, the greater the chances of winning.
Wisconsin's private, nonprofit colleges and universities offer educational advantages including a 60% higher chance of graduating in four years compared with Wisconsin's public universities, an average class size of just 16 students, and many scholarship and financial aid opportunities. For the tenth year in a row, the average out-of-pocket tuition (sticker price minus financial aid) has been at or under $5,500 at Wisconsin's private, nonprofit colleges and universities.
Check out the visit opportunities below for Wisconsin Private College Week (July 8–13, 2019) and sign up for a campus visit today.
Alverno College
Monday, July 8-Friday, July 12 from 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Private College Week events include daily tours, an admissions presentation, and free lunch with current Alverno students. Details are available on Alverno's Website.
Bellin College
Monday, July 8 – Swag Day
Tuesday, July 9 – Facebook and Instagram Day
Wednesday, July 10 – Walk-In Wednesday
Thursday, July 11 – Hands-On Healthcare
Friday, July 12 – Bellin College Family Picnic
Details are available on Bellin's website.
During Private College Week, Beloit College will host daily visits all week and an Open House on Friday, July 12. Details are available on Beloit's website.
Cardinal Stritch University
Cardinal Stritch University will hold a Summer Campus Visit Day Thursday, July 11, 9:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. More information can be found on Stritch's website.
Carroll University
Carthage College
Prospective students can visit the Carthage campus Monday – Friday, 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. of Private College Week. Enjoy a campus tour, meet with admissions representatives, get financial aid and scholarship information, and learn about student life and academics at Carthage. A Twilight Visit Program will be held Wednesday, July 10 at 5:00 p.m. A Saturday Visit Program will take place at 10:00 a.m. on July 13. Get more details on the Carthage website.
Concordia University Wisconsin
Concordia University Wisconsin will be hosting "Taste of Concordia" events Monday through Friday, July 8-12, of Private College Week at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily. Pre-registration is requested, and families can choose the Taste of Concordia event date/time that works best for them at Concordia's website.
Edgewood College will host special events in the mornings of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday and in the afternoons of Monday and Wednesday during Wisconsin Private College Week. Details can be found on Edgewood's website.
Herzing University
Herzing University's Kenosha campus will host a science lab demo on Tuesday (1:00-2:00 p.m.), a tour on Wednesday (11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.), a nursing lab simulation demo and virtual reality experience on Thursday (2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.), and a "crash the class" session on Friday (1:00-4:00 p.m.) during Wisconsin Private College Week.
Lakeland University
Monday–Thursday, July 8–11: Individualized Visits between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Friday, July 12: Private College Week Preview Day starting at 9 a.m. and finishing after lunch at 1 p.m.
Details are available on Lakeland's website.
Visits may be scheduled between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday–Thursday, July 8–11. Lawrence University will host a Summer Visit Day on Friday, July 12.
Marian University will host campus tours Monday through Friday, July 8–12, at 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., and 1:00 p.m. More information is available on the Marian website.
During Private College Week, the following visit opportunities are available:
Monday, July 8: 10:00 a.m., noon, 2:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (July 9-11): noon and 2:00 p.m.
Friday, July 12: 10:00 a.m., noon, 2:00 p.m.
Saturday, July 13: 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Find out more on Marquette's website.
Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design
Private tours available daily at 11:00 a.m. Monday, July 8 through Friday, July 12 during Private College Week. MIAD's Information Day will be held Saturday, July 13 from 10:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Milwaukee School of Engineering
During Private College Week, MSOE will offer visit morning sessions from 9:00-11:30 a.m. and afternoon sessions from 1:00-3:30 p.m. Monday, July 8-Friday, July 12. A Saturday Open House will be held on July 13 from 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Get details on the MSOE website.
Mount Mary University
Compass Day will be held Tuesday, July 9 at Mount Mary. There will be a special opportunity for students who are undecided about their major to meet one-on-one with faculty advisors and learn more about the Compass Year program.
Friday, July 12 is Instant Decision Day. Apply to Mount Mary at mtmary.edu/applynow, bring a copy of your high school transcript and ACT/SAT test scores, and faculty will make an admission decision on the spot.
Nashotah House
Northland College
Northland College will host a Visit Day on Friday, July 12. Individual visits can be schedule throughout Private College Week. More details are available on Northland's website.
Ripon College will host a Preview Open House from 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. on Friday, July 12. Individual tours are available every day during Private College Week. More information is available on Ripon's website.
St. Norbert College
St. Norbert College will host an open house program on Friday, July 12. Individual tours are available Monday-Thursday (July 8-11) of Private College Week. Details can be found on St. Norbert's website.
Silver Lake College of the Holy Family
Viterbo University
One-to-one visits are available Monday-Friday (July 8-12) during Private College Week. More information is available on Viterbo's website.
Wisconsin Lutheran College
During Private College Week, Wisconsin Lutheran College will host a Discovery Day on Tuesday, July 10 from 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Details are available on WLC's website.
Categories: Counselors, Our Colleges, Student Resources, Visit
Tagged as: Campus Tour, College Search, College Visit, Open house, Private College Week, Visit, Wisconsin Private College Week
Wisconsin's Workforce Needs: A Growing Demand for College Grads
Diversity Is Our Default


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In Open Letter, Alumni Ramp Up Calls for Asian/Pacific/American Studies Major
The Amherst Asian Alumni Network (AAAN) wrote an open letter in early August to key administrators calling on them to commit to establishing a Asian/Pacific/American studies major. Though similar appeals have been ongoing for years, the recent wave of anti-Asian racism has redoubled the calls.
By Yee-Lynn Lee
On Aug. 10, the Amherst Asian Alumni Network (AAAN) wrote an open letter to President Biddy Martin, Provost and Dean of the Faculty Catherine Epstein and the board of trustees calling on the college to commit immediately to establishing its own Asian/Pacific/American (A/P/A) studies major.
The letter, published on AAAN's website, has received nearly 250 signatures from students, faculty and alumni at the time of publication. The administration has not publicly issued a response to the letter, but told The Student that they are working to hire more faculty specializing in A/P/A studies and do expect an A/P/A studies major to be formed in the future.
The AAAN is an alumni-led group that seeks to support and advocate for the needs and interests of Asian-identifying members of the college community. Their open letter came in the wake of surging anti-Asian racism during the pandemic and student dissatisfaction with the administration's response to such hate.
In the letter, the AAAN wrote that the college has not made good on its "commitment to educating students on the experiences of Asian Americans," pointing to the mere three courses in A/P/A studies being offered in the Fall 2021 semester. The letter professed that the establishment of A/P/A studies is indispensable for creating a truly anti-racist curriculum, as well as supporting Asian- and Pacific Islander-identifying students at Amherst.
The AAAN called on the college to prioritize the creation of an A/P/A studies major, outlining six broad demands for the college to commit to immediately: 1) formalize a commitment to expanding A/P/A course offerings; 2) form a working committee to outline the steps to create the A/P/A studies major; 3) create new pathways for hiring of A/P/A studies scholars; 4) ensure that there are at least seven tenured or tenure-tracked A/P/A Studies professors teaching courses each semester; 5) expand and regularize formal policies to measure and address faculty retention; and 6) allocate resources like counseling, mentorship and career development initiatives that focus on Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI)-identifying students and faculty.
"We are confident that Amherst can become a more inclusive, more diverse, and more equitable institution," the letter stated. "However, this goal can only be met through a serious commitment of time, energy, and resources. The College must act with urgency to meet our demands, which are critical to Amherst's mission and to addressing its history of racism, white supremacy, and Eurocentrism."
Chief Communications Officer Sandy Genelius told The Student that "the administration agrees that the opportunity to study A/P/A studies is indispensable for creating an anti-racism curriculum" and acknowledged that "we have further to go" in offering courses on the experiences of Asian and Pacific Americans.
She added that "the administration hopes to work with the Committee on Educational Policy (CEP) to develop a cluster-hire initiative that will result in additional tenure professors at the College who specialize in A/P/A studies. … As the number of faculty in A/P/A studies grows on campus, we hope and expect that the formation of an A/P/A studies major will occur."
Members of the AAAN also reported receiving a response from the administration stating their support of the continued development of A/P/A studies and describing their current efforts assessing the interest of different departments in partaking in a cluster-hire initiative. The administration, however, did not confirm in this response any intentions to establish an A/P/A studies major in the future. Additionally, the administration has not publicly issued any response to the letter committing to an A/P/A studies major or addressing any of the other demands made by the AAAN.
Jiajia Zhang '22, one of the senior chairs of the Asian Pacific American Action Committee (APAAC), the campus advocacy group for an A/P/A studies major at Amherst, noted that the administration's proactiveness in approaching faculty about a cluster-hire initiative was encouraging. At APAAC's last meeting with administrators in April, she explained, they had asked whether the administration could themselves encourage departments specifically to pursue a cluster-hire, which the administration agreed to.
"It was significant to me that they agreed to that, because in the past, it's always been put on us, the students, to arrange meetings with all these individual academic departments and gauge their interest," said Zhang. "[The recent communication] means they had followed through on what they had promised in April."
AAAN co-founder Miu Suzuki '16 said the open letter was intended to "serve as more of an accountability check," explaining that disparate efforts to advocate for A/P/A studies have too often restarted from the beginning instead of building on each other.
"After the tragic Atlanta incident, Biddy's response was kind of outlining the same kind of support that we've always had on campus — there were not really new initiatives," added ShoYoung Shin '19, also a co-founder of the AAAN. "That was striking to see, in a time where there was so much violence and when students are feeling unsafe, especially."
"We just want to see tangible next steps from Biddy, Epstein and all the people who hold decision-making power and can actually create movement when it comes to the development of A/P/A studies," Suzuki said.
This idea of accountability and concrete steps underlied the specific demands made in the letter as well. "Our demands are moreso a framework on the pathway to establishing A/P/A studies, enumerat[ing] the different steps necessary to create it," said Shin. She emphasized that the demands were written with an eye toward ensuring that any A/P/A studies program is developed with the care and support necessary for it to be high-quality and sustainable.
"We don't want it to be, 'Hey, we hired people, are you happy?' We want it to be something that is made up in a really intentional way, where all the stakeholders are involved in the process as well," Shin said.
The Five College Consortium has offered a Five College Asian/Pacific/American Studies Certificate Program since 2000, which the college made available to Amherst students in 2005. The program is co-chaired by Lili Kim, Center for Humanistic Inquiry fellow and visiting lecturer in history, and Michael Sakamoto, the University of Massachusetts, Amherst associate director of programming for the Asian arts and culture. Many of Amherst's peer institutions, including the Claremont Colleges, Northwestern, New York University, Cornell and Duke, among others, have either an A/P/A or Asian American studies major.
Correction, September 24, 2021: Context was added to clarify that although a statement made to The Student by the administration expressed their expectations for the formation of an A/P/A studies major, these expectations have neither been communicated to the AAAN nor publicly declared.
Correction, September 24, 2021: A previous version of this story referred to Miu Suzuki '16 and ShoYoung Shin '19 as members of the AAAN, when they are in fact co-founders of the organization.
Correction, September 24, 2021: Details were added about the Five College Asian/Pacific/American Studies Certificate Program to clarify that the college did not join the program until 2005, five years after it was first established in 2000.


Steve Harvey attends the Prabal Gurung Fall 2016 fashion show during New York Fashion Week: The Shows at The Arc, Skylight at Moynihan Station, Feb. 14, 2016, in New York City.
Steve Harvey wants women to know their worth and that they can train men (whom they deem worthy of training) to treat them like the ladies they are.
During a segment of his show that addressed the topic of sexting—engaging in sexual talk over text—Harvey lectured a young lady about her value. It was a great speech. Check it out below.


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HWY 33 East (10th St), turn right on BlackJack-Simpson Rd. Go approx. 1/2 mile past Simpson and turn left into Twin Creeks on Trellis Road.