Angela Arzubiaga is assistant professor of psychology in education at Arizona State University. She received her doctorate from the University of California at Los Angeles. She has also received the University of California President's Postdoctoral Fellowship and an International Society for the Study of Behavioral Development (ISSBD) award. Her research focuses on the education of children of immigrants, eco-cultural and sociocultural perspectives on family life and home-institution connections, and immigrant families' adaptations. Currently she is a Spencer and Bernard Van Leer investigator on the Children of Immigrants in U.S. Preschool: Parent and Teacher Perspectives and the Children Crossing Borders (CCB) studies.
Adair, J., Tobin, J. & Arzubiaga, A. The Dilemma of Cultural Responsiveness and Professionalization: Listening Closer to Immigrant Teachers Who Teach Children of Recent Immigrants. Teachers College Record (2012).
Gutiérrez, K. D. & Arzubiaga, A. An ecologic and activity theoretic approach to understanding diasporic and non-dominant communities. Research on schools, neighborhoods, and communities: Toward civic responsibility (2012).
Arzubiaga, A. & Mulligan E. Considering inclusion and the pre-school education of immigrant children in the United States. Revista Educación Inclusiva (2010).
Arzubiaga, A. & Adair, J. Misrepresentations of language and culture, language and culture as proxies for marginalization: Debunking the arguments. Handbook of Latinos and Education (2010).
Gutiérrez, K., Hunter, J. & Arzubiaga, A. Re-mediating the University: Learning through socio-critical literacies. Pedagogies: An International Journal (2009).
N/A - record moved from Edited Books. N/A - record moved from Edited Books. Misrepresentations of language and culture, language and culture as proxies for marginalization: Debunking the arguments (2009).
Arzubiaga, A., Artiles, A., King, K. & Murri, N. Beyond culturally responsive research: Challenges and implications of research as situated cultural practice. Exceptional Children (2008).
Arzubiaga, A., Noguerón, S. & Sullivan, A. The education of children in im/migrant families. Review of Research in Education (2008).
Tobin, J., Arzubiaga, A. & Mantovani, S. Entering into Dialogue with Immigrant Parents. Early Childhood Matters (2007).
Arzubiaga, Angela. Transcending deficit thinking about Latina/o parents. Latino Education in the U.S.: An Encyclopedia (2006).
D Cornfield, Angela Arzubiaga. Immigrants and education in the US interior: Integrating and segmenting tendencies in Nashville, Tennessee. Peabody Journal of Education (2004).
R Rueda, L Monzó, Angela Arzubiaga. Academic Instrumental Knowledge: Deconstructing cultural capital theory for strategic intervention approaches. Current Issues in Education (2003).
Angela Arzubiaga, L MacGillivray, R Rueda. Lessons from Latina Teachers' Childhoods. Harvard Family Research Project (HFRP) Family Involvement Network (2002).
Angela Arzubiaga, R Rueda, L Monzó, Angela Arzubiaga, R Rueda, L Monzó. Family matters related to the reading engagement of Latino children. Journal of Latinos and Education (2002).
Rueda, R., MacGillivray, L., Monzó, L., & Arzubiaga, A. Engaged reading: A multi-level approach to considering sociocultural factors with diverse learners. (2001).
Rueda, R (Author) ,MacGillivray, L (Author) ,Monzó, L (Author) ,Arzubiaga, Angela (Author) . Engaged reading: A multi-level approach to considering sociocultural factors with diverse learners. Research on sociocultural influences on motivation and learning (2001).
Arzubiaga, A., Ceja. M., & Artiles, A. J. Transcending deficit thinking about Latinos' parenting styles: Toward an ecocultural view of family life. (2000).
Arzubiaga, Angela (Author) ,Ceja, M (Author) ,Artiles, A J (Author) . Transcending deficit thinking about Latinos' parenting styles: Toward an ecocultural view of family life. Charting new terrains of Chicana (o)/ Latina (o) education (2000).
Tobin,Joseph Jay*, Arzubiaga,Angela. Children of Immigrants in U.S. Preschools: A Comparison of Parent and Teacher Perspectives. SPENCER FDN(9/1/2005 - 5/31/2010).
Arzubiaga, A. Comparisons On Early Educations Cultural Negotiations From An Activity Theoretic Approach. Paper accepted for the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association. Vancouver, C (Apr 2012).
Arzubiaga, A. Tracing familys past literacy practices within current sociopolitical tensions. Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association. Montreal, Canada (Nov 2011).
Arzubiaga, A. Negotiating identity clashes with an activity theoretic approach. triannual meeting of the International Society for Cultural and Activity Research (Aug 2011).
Arzubiaga, A. Preschools as sites of identity clashes and negotiation. Annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association. New Orleans (Apr 2011).
Arzubiaga. Working Group, sessions I & II: Citizenship Education for the Public Good: Diversity, Immigration, and Schooling,. Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Apr 2011).
Arzubiaga, A. (2010, November). Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association. New Orleans, LA. Space and place and the practices of families of Mexican heritage. Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association. New Orleans, LA (Oct 2010).
Arzubiaga, A. Misgivings and misfits: Epistemological considerations on research on the education of children in immigrant families. Annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association. Denver, CO (Apr 2010).
Arzubiaga, A., & Tobin, J. Preschools as sites of cultural contact, clashes, and negotiation. American Educational Research Association, Presidential Session:Transcending Disciplinary Boundaries (Apr 2010).
Arzubiaga, A. Opportunity knocks: Space Mexican heritage families make. Society for Research in Child Development (SRCD)Texas Tech University (TTU) Conference: Understand (Apr 2010).
Arzubiaga, A. (February, 2010). Invited paper presented at The University Complutense. Madrid, Spain. Methodological issues in a comparative international study on immigrants and education. Methodological Laboratory Guest Speaker (Feb 2010).
Arzubiaga, A. Negotiating childhood identities in five countries preschools. Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association. Philadelphia, PN (Dec 2009).
Arzubiaga, A. Profiles on the scope and terrain of academic inquiry. First Triennial Conference on Latino Education and Immigrant Integration at The University of Georgi (Oct 2009).
Arzubiaga, A. Learning from (im)migrant parents and preschool teachers in five countries. Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University (May 2009).
Arzubiaga, A. Learning tensions with (im)migrant parents and preschool teachers. University of California Santa Cruz (May 2009).
Arzubiaga, A. Learning from (im)migrant parents and preschool teachers in five countries. Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) at Stanford University (May 2009).
Arzubiaga, A. Learning tensions with (im)migrant parents and preschool teachers. University of California Santa Cruz (UCSC) (May 2009).
Arzubiaga, A. Expansive learning: (im)migrant parents and preschool teachers in five countries consider learning. Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Apr 2009).
Arzubiaga, A. Contested notions of community in five nations preschools. Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association (Nov 2008).
Arzubiaga, A. Immigrants Cultural Citizenship in five countries preschools. Triannual Meeting of the International Society for Cultural and Activity Research (Sep 2008).
Arzubiaga, A., Artiles, A., King, K. & Harris-Murri, N. Beyond research on cultural minorities: Challenges and implications of research as a situated cultural practice. Council for Exceptional Children Annual Convention and Expo (Apr 2008).
Arzubiaga, A., Tobin, J., Adair, J. & Kurban, F. Parents and teachers contest notions of belonging and citizenship in five nations preschools. Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Mar 2008).
Arzubiaga, A. Community as Resource for Language and Literacy Development. Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Mar 2008).
Arzubiaga, A. Immigrants Cultural Citizenship and Language Rights in U.S. Preschools. Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association (Nov 2007).
Arzubiaga, A., Santamar�a, C. & Chen, T. Immigrant and Latina/o student development related to schooling outcomes in early education. Biennial Meeting of the Society for Research on Child Development (Mar 2007).
Arzubiaga, A., Adair, J., Tobin, J. Preschool Borderlands: Im/migrants contested identities as spaces of insubordination. Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association (Nov 2006).
Tobin, J, Brougere, G, Santiago, G, Arzubiaga, Angela. No soy de aqu�, ni soy de all�: Identity and agency in the US. (Mar 2006).
Adair, J, Santiago, G, Arzubiaga, Angela, Tobin, J. Immigrant parents talk about language, race, and pedagogy in a bilingual preschool. Annual meeting of the National Association for Bilingual Education (Jan 2006).
Arzubiaga, Angela. Extending Ogbu's cultural-ecological theory: Emerging Latina/o communities' participation in educational practices. Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association (Dec 2005).
Arzubiaga, Angela, Iddings, A, DaSilva, C. Spanish speaking immigrants: Performing identities within literacy practices. Biannual meeting of the International Society for Cultural and Activity Research (Sep 2005).
Arzubiaga, Angela. United States immigrant preschool report. Annual meeting of the Children of Immigrants in Early Childhood Settings in Five Countries: A Study of Parent and Staff Beliefs funded by the Bernard van Leer Foundation (Jun 2005).
Arzubiaga, Angela, Bloome, D, Artiles, A, Risko, V, Rampulla, P. Theoretical and methodological issues in studying bi-literacy: Grappling with perspective, scale, and context. Annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Apr 2004).
Arzubiaga, Angela, Rampulla, P. Mapping Latina/o children and families' literacy practices: Space and beliefs about bilingualism and language maintenance. Annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Apr 2004).
Arzubiaga, Angela, Cornfield, D. Spatializations: Language Group Variations among Immigrants in Nashville, Tennessee. Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association (Nov 2003).
Cornfield, D, Arzubiaga, Angela, Walker, L. Incorporaci�n de grupo y actitudes frente al empleo: Variaciones etnicas entre trabajadores inmigrantes en Nashville. IV Congreso Latinoamericana de Sociolog�a del Trabajo, Asociaci�n Latinoamericana de Sociolog�a del Trabajo (Sep 2003).
Arzubiaga, Angela, Rueda, R. Activity theory and Latino families' instrumental knowledge. Fifth Congress of the International Society for Cultural Research and Activity Theory (Jun 2002).
Rueda, R, Monzó, L, Arzubiaga, Angela. Academic instrumental knowledge: Deconstructing cultural capital theory for strategic intervention approaches. Annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Apr 2002).
Arzubiaga, Angela, MacGillivray, L, Rueda, R. An ecocultural view of how Latina teachers' early family routines and practices impact current adult routines and practices. Annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Apr 2002).
Arzubiaga, Angela. Family Policy matters related to the reading engagement of Latino children. International Society for the Study of Behavioral Development (ISSBD) Workshop on Research and Social Policy: Families, Peers, and Schools as Developmental Contexts (Jul 2001).
Rueda, R, Arzubiaga, Angela, Monzó, L, MacGillivray, L. The relationship of Latino family's instrumental knowledge about school. Annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Apr 2001).
Arzubiaga, Angela. Family matters related to the reading engagement of Latino children. Annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Counseling Division (Mar 2001).
Rueda, R, MacGillivray, L, Monzó, L, Arzubiaga, Angela. Reading engagement and motivation to read a multilevel approach. Annual meeting of the National Reading Conference (Nov 2000).
Arzubiaga, Angela. Children's beliefs about authority and task performance at an after school program. Annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Apr 2000).
Alvarez, H., Arzubiaga, A., Baquedano-Lopez, P., Chiu, M., M., Howard, N., Isken, J., A., Razfar, A., & Stone, L. Creating Communities of Collaboration. National Research Council of Teachers of English, Midwinter Research Assembly: Sociocultural Views o (Feb 1998).
Stone, L., Chiu, M., M., Alvarez, H., Arzubiaga, A., & Razfar, A. Creating Communities of Learners Introduction to Sociocultural Theory. National Research Council of Teachers of English, Midwinter Research Assembly: Sociocultural Views o (Feb 1998).
Coots, J., & Arzubiaga, A. Development of the ecocultural family interview instrument. Biannual Meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development (Apr 1997).
Arzubiaga, A., & Gallimore, R. Using and adapting the ecocultural family interview approach. Instituto Tecnol�gico y de Estudios Superiores de Occidente (Western Institute of Technology and Hig (Oct 1996).
Gallimore, R., & Arzubiaga, A. The ecocultural family interview. Annual Meeting of the Arizona Evaluation Network, American Evaluation Association (Jun 1995).
Arzubiaga, A. Latino parents' school success attributions. Annual Meeting of the Linguistic Minority Research Institute (Oct 1994).
Goldenberg, C., & Arzubiaga, A. The effects of teachers' attempts to involve Latino parents in children's early reading development. Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association (Apr 1994).
Arzubiaga, Angela, Adair, J., Tobin, J. An international study of preschool education for immigrant children. Visual images of education and schooling: Cross-cultural perspectives.
Arzubiaga, Angela, Fuster, Tamara, Salazar, C. Mexican Heritage Parenting Beliefs and Practices: Root Metaphors and Activity Theoretical Explanations.
Tobin, J., Arzubiaga, Angela, Adair, J. The Intersection(s) of Immigrant Parents and Preschool Teachers throughout the U.S.


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A C T S
FIRE/LED
V I D E O S
PRODUCTION GALLERY
T E S T I M O N I A L S
4 Ways Entertainment Could be More Equitable and Diverse
Entertainment companies are increasingly recognizing the challenge of closing the gap between intention and action on fostering diversity and inclusion.
A hope emerged that the show of solidarity and empathy from business leaders would be a precursor to real change in the aftermath of civil unrest following the Black Lives Matter Movement.
A recent McKinsey study shows that inequity is 'deeply entrenched' across film and TV, the Kind of a Big Deal Podcast discusses the strange truth that it wasn't until 2019 that a little person was represented as a normal human at a party. Not an elf, not a freak, not specifically a little person. Just a woman having a drink with her friends.
The challenge is real but the incentives are compelling. Despite persistent inequity, tangible progress is being made by some brands. Four lessons are emerging in spe
cific areas where senior-level commitments are translating intention into results.
1. Decision-making must be diversified
While there is only a small crew running Firestorm Talent, we are taking the time to hear from our performers to create better decisions on their behalf. To push narratives beyond even what our clients expect out of us. We have an all female leadership that believes in equity for all and a multi ethnic team that has a say in how they want to proceed with new ideas.
2. Embed industry metrics and accountability
We are designing systems to give us answers to questions about fairness, diversity and inclusion. Our goal is real numbers by the end of 2022 to confirm our assumptions that we are creating safe and healthy performance environments.
Hold leaders accountable for their contributions.
—Ellyn Shook, Chief Leadership and Human Resources officer for Accenture
3. Enable discourse and learning
The entertainment industry has often been reactive to social issues, we are excited to pool our resources with other vendors with the same aspirations. WE feel strongly we have a unique opportunity to educate audiences, create content that challenges the status quo and bring social issues to the forefront of public consciousness.
Not only resonating with our consumers, but also empowering all of our employees
—Alexandra Wallace, Head, Media and Content for Yahoo
4. Promote accurate portrayals
The industry pushes the boundaries of imagination, and with that, it can do a lot to encourage diversity in ways audiences don't usually think about. Our action plan, rewire marketing.
Re-wire the way we approach marketing
—Aline Santos, Chief Brand Officer and Chief Diversity & Inclusion Officer, Unilever
Categories of Diversity
Image: World Economic Forum-Accenture, Reflecting Society: The State of Diverse Representation in Media and Entertainment
Need help planning a successful event?
Check out our blog for tips!
C O N N E C T
Copyright 2022 Firestorm Talent & Entertainment
Firestorm Talent & Entertainment is a Featured Speciality Act on Entertainers Worldwide

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Cyberweekly #23 - Is risk management the right approach
Published on Saturday, October 27, 2018
I'm a big believer in risk management. I think that security does depend on the context, and risk management is supposed to help you understand your context and take appropriate risks.
But in reality, I'm not sure it's actually working. A friend (and subscriber) recently commented to me that they like the concept of risk assessment in theory, but fail to find any evidence of where it has added any value in the real world that we move in.
This is a sad indictment of the current state of risk assessment, especially in Government. There are lots of nice in theory ideas about risk assessments, but too frequently, the technical implementation is beyond the technical capabilities of the security person doing risk assessment, and the processes are not setup to deliver good actionable results.
The DIB paper on detecting Agile BS in the defence sector is a great summation of some of the critical questions you need to ask of a project to determine whether it is actually doing agile well. Things like "Are teams empowered to change the requirements based on user feedback?" and "Is the full ecosystem of your project agile? (Agile programming teams followed by linear, bureaucratic deployment is a failure.)". I wonder if we need something similar for detecting security BS both in risk management programs, and in security operations and engineering as well.
DIB: Detecting Agile BS
https://media.defense.gov/2018/Oct/09/2002049591/-1/-1/0/DIB_DETECTING_AGILE_BS_2018.10.05.PDF
Agile is a buzzword of software development, and so all DoD software development projects are, almost by default, now declared to be "agile." The purpose of this document is to provide guidance to DoD program executives and acquisition professionals on how to detect software projects that are really using agile development versus those that are simply waterfall or spiral development in agile clothing ("agile-scrum-fall").
This guide is a great little take on how governance boards and senior executives can tell real agile projects from waterfall projects that have been merely rebranded into agile.
The questions at the end should form part of any assessment process you have for agile projects
Is your email account secure? | Action Fraud
https://www.actionfraud.police.uk/blog/is-your-email-account-secure
Cyber Aware has released the following tips as part of its #OneReset awareness campaign:
Use a strong, separate password for your email.
A good way to create a strong and memorable password is to use three random words. Numbers and symbols can be used to make it stronger. Use words which are memorable to you, but not easy for other people to guess. Don't use words such as your child's name or favourite sports team which are easy for people to guess by looking at your social media accounts or simple substitutions like 'Pa55word!'.
When available you should use two-factor authentication (2FA) on your email account. It gives it extra layer of security, as it means your account can only be accessed on a device that you have already registered.
Don't use public Wi-Fi to transfer sensitive information such as card details
I was with this as good actionable advice right up to the last line.
This last line is typical of security advice. It doesn't explain why, it isn't at all realistic for the majority of the users reading it, and it offers no constructive alternative.
We need better security advice generally, and should hold groups like ActionFraud to a higher standard for this sort of advice.
The password advice is however much better and good advice for your core email password or password manager password
Yahoo must pay $50 million in damages for data breaches - The Verge
https://www.theverge.com/2018/10/24/18019092/yahoo-data-breach-pay-damages-us-israel
Yahoo has agreed to pay $50 million in damages for 200 million people in the US and Israel who had their personal data breached, according to the Associated Press. The company also has to provide users with credit monitoring services for two years. California federal court still has to approve the settlement before the payments can be granted
This feels unusual to me. Most breaches tend to result in actions by information commissioners, and we've seen that fines are often not proportionate to the amount of data leaked. The implication has always been that the fine goes from the company to Governments, rather than to the users whose data was lost.
This will amount to a $125 payout for anyone with a Yahoo account who was in the breach, but as an British national, I will of course not be eligible to apply for the protection or the payout.
British Airways warns that a further 185,000 customers were hit by security breach
https://www.computing.co.uk/ctg/news/3065198/british-airways-warns-that-a-further-185-000-customers-were-hit-by-security-breach
Now, British Airways has released an updated statement admitting that a further 185,000 customers could have been affected.
Its investigation, carried out with specialist cyber forensic investigators and the National Crime Agency, revealed that hackers "may have stolen" payment details, including CVV numbers, of an additional 77,000 customers.
A further 108,000 also saw their payment details, without CVV, "potentially compromised" during the incident.
The technical details on this are sparse, but it looks externally, like however the MageCart gang got their javascript onto the payment page may have also allowed them to compromise further systems.
Coats: ODNI has seen 'no evidence' of supply chain hack detailed in Bloomberg story
https://www.cyberscoop.com/dan-coats-bloomberg-supply-chain-the-big-hack/
Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats told CyberScoop on Thursday that he's seen no evidence of Chinese actors tampering with motherboards made by Super Micro Computer, becoming the latest national security official to question a Bloomberg report that stated the company was the victim of a supply chain hack.
"We've seen no evidence of that, but we're not taking anything for granted," Coats told CyberScoop. "We haven't seen anything, but we're always watching."
The Bloomberg story seems deader than ever, and yet Bloomberg still hasn't retracted the claim and has offered no further proof to back up the story.
I'm increasingly of the view that this was mistaken journalism, in that they never vetted the entire story with their sources, just verified individual claims and then drew implications from them. Hopefully journalists will be taking notes on how to get their stories vetted in future.
Some notes for journalists about cybersecurity - Security Boulevard
https://securityboulevard.com/2018/10/some-notes-for-journalists-about-cybersecurity/
This is why I trust the high-tech industry press so much more than the mainstream press. Despite priding itself as the "newspaper of record", on these technical issues the NYTimes is anything but. It's the techy sites like Ars Technica and sometimes Wired that become the "paper of record" on things cyber. I mention this because David Sanger gets all the credit for Stuxnet reporting when he's done a horrible job, while numerous techy sites have done the actual work figuring out what went on.
This is a good rundown of my issues with technology journalism as well. Part of the problem is the lack fo technical training for journalists. Very few have ever actually worked in tech, and so they kind of understand the technology, but not at a deep level, and this is where mistakes and misreporting happen
Should I Be Afraid of Election Hacking? | Time.com
http://time.com/5422261/should-you-be-afraid-of-election-hacking-heres-what-experts-say/
But it is possible to interpret some of Russia's broad goals. In addition to seeking to promote leaders who may ease economic sanctions and ignore Russia's aggression in Ukraine, Beyer says Moscow's hacking attempts may be part of an effort "to systematically undermine trust in U.S. ... institutions, exploiting our own divisions to create instability."
This was interesting to me. All of the conversation online about election hacking has seemed to make the assumption that the interference was about selecting a specific leader.
But I suspect that it's far more likely that they just want increased discord and social instability because that makes the country less effective internationally.
As we see the influence operations online start to come into view, I predict that we are going to see influence operations in some of the most divisive debates of the last few years, probably on both sides of each debate.
Serious SSH bug lets crooks log in just by asking nicely… – Naked Security
https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2018/10/17/serious-ssh-bug-lets-crooks-log-in-just-by-asking-nicely/
By far the most commonly used SSH version out there is an open source product called OpenSSH, created and maintained by the security-conscious folks at OpenBSD.
OpenSSH is a completely separate implementation to libssh – they don't include or rely on each other's code.
This bug has been much overplayed since almost nobody seems to be using libssh, preferring many alternative implementations.
However, it is a doozy of a bug, caused by a mistaken implementation of the state machine on the server side accepting an input that the server should never get in normal usage and using that input to set the state to be fully authenticated. I think it's a good example of how complex software can get and how these kinds of bugs can slip in.
[Public] STRIDE Cue Cards - Google Slides
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1JQae3_BkcOr7pUlgwGznogrHXGE3x3cvkSOVsWH50yU/edit#slide=id.g43faa55bbf_0_50
These cue cards are part of a toolkit that Jim Gumbley of Thoughtworks put together. He calls it "Security Conversations" and it's part of his process for getting normal developers to talk about security instead of getting security specialists in.
These cue cards help people understand the STRIDE model
Threat Modelling and Infrastructure Risk Assessment at Swiftype
https://swiftype.engineering/threat-modelling-and-infrastructure-risk-assessment-at-swiftype-6c1b337c7df1
In this modern world of ever evolving technology, new threats to online businesses are always emerging. Protecting a business from information security threats is an enormous challenge and requires a comprehensive defensive strategy. There are no simple, "plug and play" solutions. Instead, it is key to invest in processes that identify and assess risks, and to ensure that your business evolves to staunch and mitigate any and all identified threats.
This is a good overview of threat modelling in a modern environment.
My only comment would be that this doesn't address how to keep it updated as the system changes
Bumpy ride for the Security Manual - InnovationsAus.com
https://www.innovationaus.com/2018/10/Bumpy-ride-for-the-Security-Manual
Moving on from 'tick the boxes' cyber compliance to a risk management approach had been fashionable at the UK government's National Cyber Security Centre and that approach had been picked up by Australia's cyber czars.
The US' National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) cyber assessment and authorisation practices also takes a risk management approach and the CSM is understood to have incorporated the NIST risk management framework.
The draft CSM appeared to be 'back filling' the methodology used to give Microsoft its Protected Certification.
This is disappointing news. The Australian government cyber security has changed quite a lot in the last year, and I hope that it's getting better again soon, but going back to compliance checklists is not the way forward.


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For-Profit Colleges Thrive, Veterans Suffer
by Ben Cohen & Edward Erikson
As student debt balloons over $1.1 trillion, it casts a shadow over the start of the school year and the future of higher education. But for many young veterans it signals a major and immediate crisis.
Between 1944 and 1956, the GI Bill helped 7.8 million veterans returning home from war go to school, buy homes and transition back to civilian life. But today, due to loopholes in federal legislation, for-profit colleges use federal funds made possible by the post 9/11 GI Bill to deliver sub-par education, leaving veterans with unsustainable debts, non-transferrable college credits and few job prospects. Worse, according to an investigation by Senator Tom Harkin, "More than 1 in 5 students enrolling in a for-profit college default within three years of entering repayment on their student loans."
Many universities are looking for ways to ease the transition for veterans from combat to the classroom. Colleges across the country are offering veterans-only classes, adding counselors and streamlining the application and financial aid process. (AP Photo/Josh Anderson)
The problem isn't the GI bill — which is arguably one of the most successful public policies in our country's history — it's the growing influence of money in politics that allows for-profit colleges to use lobbying muscle and campaign contributions to tip the scales in their favor while students and veterans suffer and taxpayers foot the bill.
According to the Center for Responsive Politics, for-profit colleges have donated over $7.4 million through PACs and individual contributions since 2010. In that same time period, they spent an additional $28.7 million lobbying congress. A small investment for an industry that receives up to 86 percent of their revenues from federal taxpayer dollars.
Robert Weissman, the president of Public Citizen, sums up the problem: "The for-profit college industry is the paradigmatic case of a relatively small industry making huge political expenditures to shape policy so that it can claim massive public subsidies. Making matters worse is that much of the industry's business model involves ripping off students and veterans. It's inconceivable that the for-profit college industry would be able to operate as it does if it were not leveraging so much political influence."
On August 8, 2013, Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans for America helped give voice to the student loan crisis facing veterans in a testimony before Congress:
"Iraq and Afghanistan Marine Corps veteran corporal Anselm Caddell, 29, saw a degree in Criminal Justice as a great foundation for a career in the private and public sector security, an area where he could apply his military experience as an infantryman, team leader, and company casualty evacuation driver. A recruiter for the for-profit Brown Mackie College in Caddell's native Ohio, sold him on the college. Instead of working toward a brighter future, he found himself in high school level courses and facing a financial services department that seemed determined to drive him into debt. Worst of all, when he'd had enough and tried to transfer to a California community college to finish his degree, he found Brown Mackie had misrepresented its accreditation: he was unable to transfer any of the credits he had earned and needed to start from scratch. Caddell's expensive — and useless — Brown Mackie education exhausted his eligibility for student loans. As a result, he is now struggling to make ends meet as he repays those loans and continues his education at a California community college, working toward a degree that he feels will offer him a much better chance at the future he envisions."
Groups like IAVA have set up a fund to help ease the burden of student loan debt on veterans who believe they were deceived by for-profit colleges. Meanwhile, the House of Representatives is considering a bill that would ease regulations for for-profit colleges and ensure that they continue to have access to easy money. The chair of the House Committee on Education and the Workforce committee and co-sponsor of the bill, John Kline (R-MN) pocketed over $209,609 in campaign contributions in 2012 from for-profit colleges.
If we're going to prevent good policies like the GI Bill from being polluted by special interests, we need a constitutional amendment to declare: 1) Corporations are not people; and 2) Money is not free speech. According to Marge Baker at the People for the American Way, "After years of working with advocates across the country on this issue…the only way to completely reverse the damage done to our democracy by this reckless Court is through amending the Constitution."
We started StampStampede.org to give people a simple, meaningful way to participate and make a difference. Rather than signing another petition, the Stampede distributes rubber stamps to people to legally and joyfully stamp messages like "Not to Be Used for Bribing Politicians" on our nation's currency, in order to build the movement to get money out of politics. Each bill is seen approximately 875 times and stays in circulation for an average of 2 1/2 years demonstrating consistent and escalating support for an amendment. Sixteen states have voted in favor of an amendment and over 150 members of Congress support it. The road ahead is tough, but if we work together, we can stop the flow of big money in Washington and reclaim our democracy.
Ben Cohen is co-founder of Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream and founder and Head Stamper at the StampStampede.org, which aims to build a movement to amend the Constitution to get money out of politics.
Edward Erikson teaches in the political science department at University of Massachusetts Amherst and is a senior associate for MacWilliams Sanders Communication.
What's the Best Way to Solve the Student Debt Crisis?
A Trail of Tears: How Wounded Vets Return From America's Wars
Heather McGhee on Student Debt
Memorial Day: For Vets, Too Many Delays and Not Enough Parades
Pete Seeger on What it Takes to Change the World
Is the New GI Bill Benefiting For-Profit Colleges Instead of Veterans?
A Debt-Free Degree?
A Snapshot of Our Nation's Veterans
The For-Profit College Racket
TOPICS: Activism, Money & Politics, War & Peace
TAGS: ben cohen, edward erikson, for-profit colleges, gi bill, higher education, stamp stampede, student debt, student loans, united for the people, veterans, widget


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Rome Criminal Defense Lawyers
DWI Attorneys in Rome GA
Find the right DWI attorney in Rome, GA
Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) is a serious crime that may carry lifelong repercussions. If you have been charged with a DWI in Rome Georgia local veteran lawyers can help you understand the nuances of the local DWI laws.
DWI Lawyers inRome
A DWI case in Georgia are often quite complex and involve extensive evidence and legal intricacies. Because the state is prosecuting you for a crime, there are various times a variety of ways to challenge the DWI charge against you.
Rome Attorneys Can Help You Avoid Penalties and Fees If You Are Facing a Charge for DWI
Successful DWI defendants are those that contact an attorney right away. A lawyer can help you make the important decisions that need to be made sooner rather than later. As well, the more time your lawyer has with your case, the more familiar they can become with it. Rome, Georgia DWI lawyers are ready to answer any questions you may have and lay out what is happening.
You should talk to a DWI attorney as soon as possible.
Life in Rome
Rome is a city in Floyd County, Georgia. It is the largest city in, and county seat of, Floyd County. As of the 2000 United States Census, Rome, Georgia has a population of about 34,000 people.
Rome was inhabited by humans for thousands of years before the arrival of European colonists. Europeans first explored the area in the mid-1500s, when Spanish explorers first charted the Southeastern U.S.
The modern city of Rome, Georgia was founded in 1834. The founders of the new city determined its name by drawing lots from names submitted by the other founders. In 1835, the Georgia legislature incorporated Rome as a city. During the Civil War, Rome's industrial capacity made it strategically important, and both sides fought fiercely to control it.
Modernly, Rome is a thriving small city, owing to its diverse economy. It is supported by the manufacturing, high technology, tourism, and healthcare. Rome is also home to Shorter University, a private liberal arts college which consistently brings in new, young residents with disposable income, further boosting the economy.
If you live in Rome, Georgia, and need a competent, experienced attorney to handle any legal issues you might be facing, you're in luck. There are many Rome, Georgia lawyers to choose from, and you should be able to find one who's right for you.
Rome Assault Attorneys
Rome Drug Defense Lawyers
Rome Expungement Attorneys
Rome Trial Lawyers
Rome Criminal Attorney
Rome DUI Lawyer
Rome Felony Attorney
DWI Lawyers in Hawkinsville
DWI Lawyers in Suwanee
DWI Lawyers in Lagrange
DWI Lawyers in Oakwood
DWI Lawyers in Duluth
DWI Lawyers in Walthourville
DWI Lawyers in Vidalia
DWI Lawyers in Johns Creek


The self-managed listings of Australia travel resources entered below are used as a convenience to our visitors. We take no responsibility or give any warranties for the content or accuracy of these third-party websites.
Do you know any good travel related website to fit our Australia directory? Feel free to send it to us for review by clicking the "Submit your site" link below.
Australia is the world's fifth largest country and smallest continent. It is also the lower and flatter stretch of land and driest continent. Contains more desert than any other continent in the world, two-thirds of its land being barren. It has a very short coastline to an area so large, outside the Gulf of Carpentaria and the Great Australian golf, there are very few bays along the total of 19,000 km of coastline.
The continent lacks obvious forms of relief: there are no big rivers and the mountains are to low. The highest australian peak, the Koscinsko of the the Australian Alps located on the border between South Wales and Victoria has a height of only 2.228 m, less than half the height of Mont Blanc.
The australian continent can be divided into three main regions: the Western Australian Shield or Western Plateau, the Eastern Plateau and the Great Artesian Basin. The Shield is a plateau which largely overlaps with the State of Western Australia, consisting mainly of isolated rock formations 5,703,000 million years old.
The most notable of these outcrops are Peninsula Arnhem and Kimberley Plateau in north-west. Eastern Plateau is a mountainous region with a width of about 500 km, forming the Great Dividing Range. Highest peaks have a height of only 1500 m. New England Mountains and Blue Mountains in the south have heights between 900-1500 m.


Ternopil Business School was established on October 1, 2015 (Order No. 521 of September 25) in order to implement the latest forms of educational and professional training aimed at satisfying the actual needs of the labor market and in line with the world trends in business education development.
The development of the initiative for the creation of a business school is carried out within the framework of the implementation of the partnership project with the Estonian Business School "Opening a Business School at the Ternopil National Economic University".
The mission of the Ternopil Business School is to promote the innovative advancement of the region through the professional training and personal development of managers and business leaders on the basis of unity of education, applied research and innovation.
Vision - Ternopil Business School as a platform for constructive interaction between education, business and authorities for initiating and implementing educational, educational and business investment projects in the interests of each participant and local communities in general, represented by a team of scholars and practitioners, united by values. openness, innovation, responsibility.
The main activities of the Ternopil Business School are the development of academic curricula, short-term vocational training programs in the field of management and entrepreneurship, as well as initiation and implementation of projects in the format of alternative education for entrepreneurs, specialists, managers and audiences of the local community who are interested in professional and personal development.


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Rams Split Series with Lisbon All-Stars in Second Game of Foreign Tour
LISBON, PORTUGAL - In the second game of its foreign tour, Rhode Island came up short to split the series against the Lisbon All-Stars. The same club team of members from Clubs Benfica, Beleneses, Alges, Quinta dos Lombos, Barreiro - plus an additional few elite players - battled with the Rams to come out on top 81-73.
Rhody was up 22-19 after the first quarter and a 3-pointer by Laura Perez started a 10-5 run to give the Rams an eight point lead in the second period. In that run, Davida Dale, Jalissa Ross, Dina Motrechuk, and Abby Streeter all put up points for Rhody. Dale also added two steals during the spurt. However the All-Stars answered with a run of their own to go into the half up, 34-32 at the half.
After some technical difficulties during halftime, the teams had to continue the game without a working scoreboard. The back and forth play continued in the third quarter. Rhode Island led by as much as six (43-37) after a Nicole Jorgensen layup assisted by Elemy Colome, but back-to-back scoring possessions put the All-Stars up five. A Motrechuk basket from Dale cut the All-Star lead to three at the end of the third (56-53).
The fourth quarter was a back and forth battle, with neither team holding more than a four-point lead for most of the period. But in the final minutes the All-Stars gained momentum and took the eventual victory of 81-73.
"A loss in August is not a loss for this team," head coach Daynia La-Force said. "In today's matchup we won the opportunity to learn more about ourselves and our resiliency. There were a lot of moments in the game where we showed growth and discipline. I am proud of the challenge we faced today and the effort we are putting in to becoming a family both on and off the court."
The Rams continue their foreign tour as they travel to Spain to face the Barcelona All-Stars on Friday, August 17.


William Free's Life in Australia.
The Frees came from Haslingfield in Cambridgeshire in England. Haslingfield is a small village located some 5 miles south of the university town of Cambridge. The 1851 edition of 'A History, Gazeteer and Directory of Cambridgeshire' showed that Haslingfield's population at the turn of the century was 387. This had grown to 689 by 1841 and included the farmers William Coxall and William Finkell both of whom were probably related to William Free's mother Mary Finkell. Mary was born in Haslingfield on 2 June 1805. Her parents were John Finkell (1769-1847) and Elizabeth Harrop (1770-1851). Click here to see a complete listing of the known members of the Free, Finkell and other related families.
William's father, Samuel Free, was baptised in the same village on 18 July 1802, the youngest son of John Free (1754-1824) and Alice Harper (1764-1855). He married Mary Finkell at the All Saints Church of England (pictured on the left) in Haslingfield on 18 November 1824. The marriage was witnessed by Sarah Susannah Smith, Elizabeth Finkell (probably Mary's younger sister although it could have been her mother) and the registrar John Pearse. The couple lived at Haslingfield after their marriage and until their deaths in 1879 and 1882 respectively. The UK censuses and National Probate Calendar indicate that Samuel eventually became a yeoman farmer and his wife Mary a midwife.
William Free was baptised at Haslingfield in Cambridgeshire on 2 March 1829, the third of ten children. The 1841 census shows him, aged 12, living at Haslingfield with his parents and siblings: Mary (15), Elizabeth (12), John (8), Harriet (6), Sarah (3) and Ann (1).
William married Louisa Chapman, the eldest daughter of George Chapman (1802-63) and Rebecca Dilley (1809-86), at the Haslingfield parish church on 16 November 1848. Their wedding certificate indicates that he was a bachelor shepherd aged nineteen years and she was a spinster who lived in Barrington. The marriage was witnessed by John Free and Jane Barnard where all parties signed the wedding certificate with a cross or mark. After their marriage the couple lived at Barrington where their first child, Rebecca Louisa Free, was born on 29 June 1849. The 1851 census showed William, aged 22, living at Barrington with Louisa (19) and Rebecca (1). The couple's second child, John, was baptised in Barrington on 13 April 1851.
Two years later, William and Louisa and their two children emigrated to Australia from England on the Lady Kennaway under the British Government's assisted emigration scheme paid for from the proceeds from the sale of land in the colonies. It is likely they were recruited by Josiah Johnson who served as both an official for the Chesterton Union and an agent for the Colonial Land and Emigration Commission (CLEC). While the government paid for their passage out, either the union or the parish of Haslingfield probably helped them pay their application fee, purchase the clothes and other items they were required by the CLEC to take with them, and cover the cost of travelling from Cambridgeshire to the emigrant depot and departure port of Southampton.
The Lady Kennaway sailed from Southampton on 9 May 1853 and arrived at Hobson's Bay at Port Phillip in Victoria on 15 August the same year.The family's subsequent life and times in Australia are described in Life in Australia.
William and Louisa were not the only people from their extended family in Cambridgeshire to emigrate to Australia. Click here to read details about some of the other families who went.
John was William's only other brother. Born at Haslingfield in 1832, he seems to have been married three times. His first wife was Ann Miller (1834-66) who came from nearby Barrington. They were married at Haslingfield in 1855 and had four children we are aware of: 1) Sarah Ann Free who married James Gordon at Cambridge in 1875 and had ten children; 2) William George Free who married Susan Mathews at Cambridge in 1887; 3) Samuel Free who was born at Cambridge in 1860; and 4) Emily Free (1864-1938) who married a letter sorter, William Benjamin Preston (1865-1931), at Shoreditch in London in 1885 and had four children all born at Islington.
Following his first wife Ann's death in 1866, John, who had by then moved to Cambridge, married Lydia King (1845-1909) who came from Hardwick in Cambridgeshire. The couple's wedding certificate, contained on the Ancestry.com London parishes database, shows that they were married at the church of St Sepulchre in Holborn in London. John was said to be a licensed victualler and Lydia the daughter of the labourer John King. The wedding was witnessed by Jonathon Abbs and Mary Ann Claydon (John's younger sister - see below). John and Lydia lived at St Giles in Cambridge after their marriage and had at least two children there: Alice Elizabeth Free (born in 1871) and Mary Free (1874).
Lydia Free nee King died at Cambridge in 1909. John, who was by then the proprietor of the Plough and Harrow Inn on Madingly Road, re-married the following year, to an Alice Benton. The UK National Probate Calendar shows that Alice was the sole recipient of John's will following his death at St Giles on 3 October 1915.
Harriet was born at Haslingfield in 1834 and married the farmer and publican James Coxall (1831-1910) at Haslingfield in 1856. The parish registers show that the marriage was witnessed by Philip Morris and his future wife, and Harriet's younger sister, Sarah Free. Harriet and James lived all their lives at Haslingfield and, like Harriet's parents, had ten children there, three of whom - Selina Ann (1856-8), Walter Frederick (1862-3) and Isobel Free (1864-5) - died early. James Coxall died at Haslingfield in 1910. His wife Harriet pre-deceased him by 13 years and according to Peter Coxall appears to have died in mysterious circumstances: 'Her bonnet was found floating in the village well on 1 May 1897. James, Harriet's husband, had a violent temper and threatened to kill one of his sons [Frederick] who left Haslingfield and settled in the Hackney area of London'.
Harriet and James' eldest surviving daughter, Selina Ann Coxall, who was born at Haslingfield in 1858, married William Sears there in 1879. Their wedding was witnessed by Isaac Hardman and Elizabeth Morris (Selina's cousin). She and William lived first with his parents at Watford in Hertfordshire and then at Harrow in Middlesex where William worked as a painter and carpenter. They had eight children including Ada Selina Coxall Sears who married Francis James Gregory (1876-1934) at Harrow in 1899. Selina's younger sister, Isobel Coxall (1866-1948) married a farmer's son Albert Lacey Warner (1865-1917) at Tottenham in London in 1885. The couple lived with Albert's family in his home county of Norfolk after their marrige and had five children we are aware of. A third sister, Kate Coxall, married Thomas Henry Gaylard (1861-1930), the son of Thomas Gaylard and Ruth Ann Ellen May of Plymouth in Devon, at Chelsea in London in 1889. They had three children including Bertram William Gaylard (1894-1917) who died on active service on 5 July 1917 while serving as a LCpl in the London Regiment (Prince of Wales Own Civil Service Rifles). His parents were then living at 16 Northfield Ave West Ealing in London.
Harriet and James' oldest surviving son, Walter Edward Coxall (1871-1955), worked as a schoolteacher and married Anne Alice Silk (1867-1957), the daughter of John Charles Silk and Sarah Ann Kefford, at Hackney South in London in 1895. 'Willie', as Walter was known as, and Anne had one daughter we are aware of: Vera Irene Gwendoline Coxall who was born at Hackney in 1896 and, sadly, died there in 1923.
According to Douglas Coxall's Coxall Family History from 47 to 1992, Walter's younger brother, Frederick James Coxall (1874-1935), 'ran away from home at the age of 14. He arrived in Islington in London where he worked [initially] as a ship fitter and later at Wenlock Brewery'. Ancestry's London parishes database shows that Frederick, who was then working as a labourer, married Elizabeth Ann Venneear (1870-1938) at St John the Baptist Church in Islington on 19 December 1896. Elizabeth was the daughter of John Daniel Venneear. The wedding was witnessed by Samuel Morris and Adelaide Wright. Frederick and Elizabeth had at least four children and, according to Douglas Coxall, 'two and possibly three of his descendants emigrated to New South Wales and South Australia'.
Carol Burrows tells us that Harriet and James' youngest son, Arthur Coxall (1876-1953), married Rosetta Nelson from Histon in Cambridgeshire, at Haslingfield at the turn of the century. She continues that they had three daughters: Elsie Evelyn Beatrice Coxall (1900-1989) who married Jesse Coe at Haslingfield in 1928; Hilda Irene Gwendoline Coxall (1902-1985) who married William Henry Doe at Haslingfield in 1928; and Ivy Doreen Annie Coxall (1905-81).
Born at Haslingfield in 1837, Sarah Free married Phillip Morris at Little Eversden in 1857. The Gibson Family Tree on Ancestry.com has Philip's parents as John Morris (1798-1882) and Sarah Pink (1800-97). The UK censuses and other data show that Sarah and Phillip lived at Haslingfield after her marriage and had nine children there prior to Phillip's death in 1877. The widowed Sarah remained at Haslingfield, working as a charwoman until her death in around 1909.
While some of Sarah and Phillip's children continued to live and work at or near Haslingfield, others including her sons Thomas and Samuel Free Morris moved to London where they worked as a drayman and labourer respectively. The 1891 census shows them boarding at Shoreditch with their older sister Elizabeth, who had married William Perry at Bethnal Green in London in 1885. Elizabeth died in 1896, she and William had at least four sons, all born in London: two William James, George Frederick and Thomas Perry. The King-Hubbard Family Tree on Ancestry.com tells us that George Frederick Perry married Maud Sarah Pain (1894-1980) at Hoxton St John on 27 September 1914. They had one son George William Perry (1920-79).
Elizabeth's younger sister, Jane Morris (1862-1931) was working as a domestic servant in London at the time of the 1881 census. Ancestry's London Marriages database shows that she married Charles Hones (1860-1900), the son of Wyont Hones and Maria Ivett from Haslingfield, at Shoreditch in London in April 1890. It seems that Jane and Charles, who worked as a labourer and drayman, continued to live in London after their marriage and had at least two children there - Alice Frances and Charles Hones jnr - before Charles snr's death in 1900 (Jane died at Hoxton in 1931).
Ancestry's database shows that Jane and Charles' daughter Alice had been baptised at St John's Church in Hoxton on 15 February 1891 and that she married Edmund William Adlam (1892-1938), a 28 year-old soldier and son of Walter Joseph Adlam, printer, at St John's on 1 September 1918 (we think that Edmund's mother was Emma Ellen Colston). The Catherine House Index shows that Alice died in the Epping registration district of Essex in 1961.
Her brother Charles Hones married Ethel Louisa Mocock, the daughter of James William Mocock (deceased miner), at St John's Church in Hoxton on 26 January 1913. The wedding was witnessed by Thomas Martin and Alice Hones. In April 1916, Charles enlisted in the British Army. He was then a brewery worker living at 20 Grange Street in Hoxton. His military record shows that his NOK was his wife Ethel Louisa and that he had a son, Edgar Charles Hones, born at Stockwell on 30 December 1913. Charles served in the 16th Rifle Brigade rising to the rank of L/Cpl. He was admitted to The Northern General Hospital in Lincoln on 5 June 1917 as the result of a GSW to the left buttock. After being discharged from hospital he was posted to the Command Depot at Ballyvonare in County Cork in Ireland. There, the record continues, he was reduced to the ranks for misconduct and sent back to France on 17 June 1918. At War's end, he transferred to the peacetime Army, serving from September 1919 to March 1920.
Born at Haslingfield in 1839, Ann married Daniel Coxall, the son of William Coxall, there in 1859. Ann was then 19 and Daniel 20. The marriage was witnessed by Phillip Morris and Ann Wilmott. The married couple initially lived on Barton Road in Haslingfield where Daniel worked as a foreman at the local caprolite mine. In 1871 they had living with them Daniel's father, William Coxall a 73 year-old widower and agricultural labourer, their five year-old niece Alice Claydon, and three lodgers. By the time of the 1881 they had moved to Little Bolton in Lancashire (where Fanny Morris the daughter of Ann's sister Sarah was also working). I haven't as yet been able to find them after this.
Alice married Thomas Oakey (1840-1924) at Haslingfield in 1860. The censuses indicate that the couple, who had no children, may have lived for a time at Chrishall in Essex (where Thomas worked as a farm bailiff). They were back in Haslingfield by 1891 where Thomas had either purchased or was running Quarry Farm. By this time they had living with them an orphan girl, Alice Collins, who had been born in London in 1881.
Samuel and Mary's youngest daughter, Mary Ann Free, was twice married. Her first husband was probably Josiah Claydon who she married in 1865 and with whom she had three children before his death in Essex in 1871. The UK censuses show that one of their sons, William Claydon, served as a private soldier in the 3rd Dragoon Guards.
In 1874 Mary Ann re-married, to Isaac Hardman, a goods porter and caprolite miner who had been born at Barrington in Cambridgeshire. At the time of the 1881 census, Isaac and Mary Ann were living at 100 Leicester Street in Little Bolton in Lancashire. They had with them Mary's daughter by her first marriage, Alice Claydon, and three of their own children: Ann (3), Samuel (2) and Louisa (3m).
One of their descendants, Dave Hogue from Newberg in Oregon in the United States, tells us that the family emigrated to Canada in 1890 and farmed at Purple Valley in the province of Ontario. The 1901 Canadian census shows Mary and Isaac (pictured in the photo on the right) living at Albamarle in the Bruce (north) district of Ontario. Also present were two of their children: Samuel (21) and Eleanor (18).Their other daughter, Louisa Hardman, had married David Hogg (later Hogue) at Lion's Head in Ontario on 19 July 1898. By the time of the 1911 census, Mary and Isaac and their two unmarried children had moved to Toronto.
Mary Ann died at Toronto in Ontario on 25 November 1913, aged 70 years. Dave tells us her 'funeral service was at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Wiarton, Ontario and she was buried at Colpoys cemetery which is on a hill above Colpoys Bay in Ontario'.
Dave continues that his grandparents David (Dave) and Louisa Hogue nee Hardman had four children: Annette (Nettie), Mary Louisa (Louie), Leslie David, and Wilfred Earl (Tip) Hogue (Dave's father). Dave Hogue snr worked for a time with the Canadian National Railways before becoming a cement contractor. With the onset of the First World War, he joined the 49th Battalion of the Alberta Regiment on 14 January 1915 ('just ten days after the 49th began recruiting'). He died in Kent in England of stomach cancer on 6 November 1915, three days before his battalion left for France. The family now wonder whether he knew he was dying and had joined up to ensure his wife would receive a service pension.
Louisa's sisters, Ann and Eleanor (Nellie) Hardman, married respectively Samuel Barnard Spragge and Valentine Albright. Val also joined the Canadian Expeditionary Force, lying about his age in order to get in. After the war, Dave continues, 'uncle Val relocated to Vancouver, Washington and worked at the Swift plant in North Portland, Oregon. One of the ironies of life is that my maternal grandfather transferred to the Swift plant in 1909 and worked there until he went to work for the shipyard in 1942...I doubt he met uncle Val. I met him and aunt Nelly in the late 40's, when they came to visit aunt Louie. He had been long retired and they lived in Ocean Park, Washington where he died in 1952. Aunt Nellie died there in 1949'.
After the war Louisa Hogue nee Hardman sold her Canadian holdings and moved, with her four children, to Portland in the United States so that she could be near her beloved sister Nellie. She died there in 1932. Her grandson recalls with affection: 'If you look at a picture of my grandmother Louisa you think she is real dignified, while she was really down to earth. There were water fights that were usually started by her. The water fights involved all her children and there were no holds barred. [My father] Tip loved them'.
Haslingfield parish church and gravestone both from private collection. Note that the gravestone is of John Free (1831-1875), the youngest son of Samuel's brother William Free (1788-1855) and his wife Elizabeth Higler (1790-1854), and John's seventeen year-old niece Harriet Elizabeth Free, the daughter of William and Elizabeth's youngest daughter Ann Free.
Isaac and Mary Ann Hardman nee Claydon nee Free, courtesy of Dave Hogue.


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> David Martill
Professor David Martill
Professor of Palaeobiology
David.Martill@port.ac.uk
Profile on main University website
I am a reader in palaeobiology. I work mainly on the palaeobiology of pterosaurs and exceptional preservation of fossil vertebrates. I am particularly interested in cretaceous with projects on the dinosaurs of the Isle of Wight and the palaeoecology of the Crato Formation, Brazil.
The preservation of fossil soft tissues: mechanisms and palaeobiology
Work concentrating mainly on phosphatised soft tissues with high fidelity morphological resolution. Investigating chemistry and rates of process. Comparisons with recent material and actualistic experiments. Also work on preservation of organically preserved soft structures of Mesozoic marine reptiles and birds (especially feathers).
Palaeoecology of the Crato lagoon, Araripe Basin, N. E. Brazil
The Crato Formation conservation Lagerstätte is one of the most productive sites for Gonwanan insects and pterosaurs. Currently investigating the extent of fossil bearing horizons, facies relationships of its members and distribution of taxa geographically and temporally.
Trophic structure of marine mudrock sequences
Investigating complexity of ancient food webs in palaeoenvironmnetal settings where fossil record is considered good to exceptional. Using exceptional fossils (e.g. with stomach contents preserved), comparative anatomy and paradigm approaches. Geochemistry, including trace element and stable isotope methods. Concentrating on Jurassic Oxford Clay and Kimmeridge Clay formations.
The palaeobiology of pterosaurs
Investigating modes of bone growth and palaeophysiology of pterosaurs using exceptionally preserved examples from the Cretaceous Crato and Santana formations of the Araripe Basin, Brazil. Additional work using pterosaurs from northern Chile and Isle of Wight, UK.
The diversity of dinosaurs
Studies concentrate on diversity and morphology of local Early Cretaceous dinosaur faunas of the English Weladen Group. Also work on South American dinosaur faunas and biogeography of Early Cretaceous dinosaur.
Diversity of Pterosaurs
A joint project with palaeontology artist Luis Rey detailing the diversity of the Pterosauria.


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Phoenix police searching for suspect after woman found strangled to death aboard city bus
Joshua Bagley, 26, is wanted in connection with the Phoenix homicide
By Stephen Sorace | Fox News
Fox News Flash top headlines for May 7
A man is wanted in Phoenix after a woman was discovered strangled to death aboard a city bus on Friday morning, authorities said.
Joshua Bagley, 26, was named a suspect in the death of 41-year-old Diane Craig, Phoenix police said.
TEXAS WOMAN ADMITS TO FATALLY SHOOTIN GHUSBAND WHO CONFESSED LOVE FOR ANOTHER WOMAN
Officers found Craig around 8 a.m. after responding to the intersection of 27th Avenue and Baseline Road for a report of an unresponsive person, FOX10 Phoenix reported, citing police.
Joshua Bagley, 26, is wanted in connection to a homicide aboard a Phoenix bus, police said. (Phoenix Police Department )
The victim, identified as Craig, showed signs of strangulation, police said.
"Ms. Craig was taken to a local hospital where she died from her injuries," a police statement read, in part.
Police released images of Bagley, who remains on the loose, in the hope that the public can help locate him.
Authorities asked anyone with information about Bagley to contact the Phoenix Police Department.


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