text:
Listserver User's Guide
Position Listings
PaleoNet Blog
PaleoNet & Me
The PaleoNet Pages
A communications system for paleontologists.
The PaleoNet Blog | 20 September 2020
The recent PaleoNet post from Phoebe Cohen about the upcoming Paleontological Society networking and careers event (see here) got me thinking. The event features a panel discussion provided by a group of experienced academic paleontologists all of whom were referred to as "mentors". What is a mentor? How do mentors differ from supervisors, teachers and colleagues? And how do you know when you've found a mentor?
The dictionary definition, I'm afraid, isn't much help. Most dictionaries define the term succinctly as a "trusted friend and adviser", especially in juxtaposition to someone less experienced and/or knowledgeable. We all have, and will have, many friends and an even larger number of colleagues at each stage of our careers, but we'll only have a few true mentors. Thus, these designations seem misleading. The true sign of mentorship is trust.
Mentorship goes well beyond the standard social relations we have with friends. Of course, this is not to say friends are either unimportant or untrustworthy. Only that, for the most part, we don't tend to choose our friends in order to advance us in any particular area of our lives. Friends can, and often do, help us accomplish particular goals in our lives. But to me this is a fortuitous by-product, rather than a necessary condition, of friendship. Indeed, our friends can lead us down paths that make accomplishing our life goals more difficult as often as they can make it easier.
Mentorship also goes beyond the (largely) transactional relations we have with most of our teachers. In most cases teachers feel a responsibility to impart the course information to the students and, in many cases, they will go to great lengths to meet that expectation. But in most academic course programs this represents part of a transaction mediated through the college or university. The university hires the teacher to teach, the students pays the university a fee to be taught. The telling character of this relationship is that, in most cases, the teacher feels no responsibility to provide the student with instruction or support in areas outside the topic being taught. In some cases the teacher might supply a student with a letter of reference for a further prospective job or university placement, but this hardly qualifies as mentorship.
Academic supervisors often serve as mentors in a limited sense, and on occasion can tip over the (ill-defined) line into true mentorship. But all-too-often it takes the form of another transactional relationship. In large academic departments undergraduate students are typically assigned academic advisors or tutors whose role is to "look after" the student while they are in the department's course program. So long as the interaction remains formal and infrequent the more holistic aspects of true mentorship rarely come to the fore. The academic supervisor provides a service to the student as part of their professional duty. Of course, on occasion the student's needs are, or situation is, such that deeper engagement on the part of the supervisor is required. But even in such extreme cases the service-provision aspect of the interaction is rarely overcome.
The hallmark of true mentorship is its deep, yet informal, character. You don't apply to become someone's protégé. By the same token, "mentors" don't select mentees at the beginning of a school term from a pool of available candidates. Like a fine wine, the mentor-protégé relation develops over time as a result of the frequency and quality of interactions that occur between the participants. Contrary to the dictionary definition, true mentors is rarely, if ever, a matter of advice per se. Rather, it's grounded on the informal transfer of knowledge about aspects of a field of study, an institution, and/or a professional community that lie well outside the facts and figures of academic instruction. Moreover, true mentorship is grounded on a mutual exchange of psycho-social support that's difficult to define objectively, but unmistakeable when present. The protégé gains valuable knowledge, understanding and insight into the more intangible – but no less important – aspects of the communities they wish to become part of and be accepted by. The mentor gains a receptive audience for the information and experience they possess and the satisfaction that comes from rendering assistance to someone who's life they have become part of. Often the impetus for becoming a mentor is to fulfill a perceived personal debt to former mentors from the time they themselves were the protégé.
Unlike simple friendship, mentorship can, at times, involve much criticism. Yet, unlike simple supervision, the mentor wields no power within the mentor-protégé relationship to force the protégé to do anything. Whatever influence the mentor has over the knowledge, attitudes and actions of the protégé, those must be acquired and/acted upon, or rejected by the protégé freely and without any sense of coercion. In this sense it is a mistake to conceptualize a true mentor-protégé relationship as a one-sided exercise in inter-personal power dynamics. Indeed, while a protégé might will enter into a mentoring relation in what they perceive to be a relatively powerless state, the purpose of mentoring in its purest sense is not to train or guide them per se, but to empower them through informal training and guidance. The result of being mentored successfully is to increase one's independence rather than reinforce subservience.
I suppose it's possible to complete an academic career without having been mentored by someone at sometime along the way. But I think it's unusual. Most academics can point to several turning points in their careers that were facilitated in one way or another by mentors. My own career certainly has been. Consequently, I'd like to take this opportunity to thank those who have mentored me over the years, though one – arguably the most important – is no longer here to receive that acknowledgement.
Bob H. Slaughter - Bob was undoubtedly the most unique, iconoclastic, unconventional, generous and supportive person I ever had the good fortune to meet. In 1978 I arrived at Southern Methodist University's MSc program on probation, after a lackluster academic record as an undergraduate geoscience major at the University of Missouri. Having spent two years teaching high-school science in Dallas, Texas I was scared to death I wouldn't be able to re-enter academics and compete successfully alongside my younger and — undoubtedly smarter — fellow MSc students. But I was determined to try. One day, a few weeks after arriving on campus, I approached Bob, who seemed to be the only paleontologist around, and more-or-less demanded he give me a research project to work on in the spare time I'd have outside my classes. Although he had no particular reason to do so, Bob took me to a lab and showed me slab of chalk with some unusual teeth sticking out of the matrix. I could have that as a project, provided I was able to research what sort of teeth those were and identify them correctly. They turned out be the teeth of the Cretaceous pavement-tooth shark, Ptychodus rugosus Dixon, which I studied, reconstructed the dental arcade of, and about which I wrote my second scientific, and first single-authored, article. Oddly, I was never a formal student of Bob's having been lured away from vertebrate paleontology by other SMU faculty members and, ultimately, by micropaleontology. But I never lost my interest in VP and, as my formal advisor was hardly ever on campus, Bob was the one who taught me, inspired my love of all paleontology's aspects, and set my feet firmly on the path I would follow henceforth in my so-called career as well as, to a large extent, in my life. What did I learn from Bob? Everything that really mattered, and much more besides.
Emile A Pessagno - Emile was my PhD supervisor and a world-renown planktonic foraminifer and radiolarian biostratigrapher and taxonomist. My own research interests lay well beyond these topics per se. But Emile, much to his credit, insisted that all his students learn not just the fundamentals, but the detailed theory and application of these critical aspects of paleontology. I had no objection to this instructional program. But my other research interests ranged so far from these areas it often left Emile and I with little to talk about regarding the details of my research project. In addition, much of my time was spent away from the university campus at the nearby Atlantic Richfield Co. (ARCO) research facility where I held several consulting and software-development contracts. I'm sure such extra-curricular activities were not typical of Geoscience graduate students. Quite probably they were contrary to university policy. Nevertheless, Emile understood my family situation at the time and allowed me the freedom I needed to get through my PhD program while, at the same time, make financial ends meet. I never became the taxonomist and biostratigrapher Emile's program was set up to produce. But the training in these areas I received from Emile stood me in good stead not only to understand how important these topics were to the the practice of paleontology, but how they could be incorporated usefully in the quantitative analysis of palaeontological data. All my subsequent work with paleontological databases, high-resolution stratigraphic and extinction boundaries and various forms of graphic correlation began in Emile's classroom.
Tim R. Carr - Tim had just arrived at the ARCO Research Lab from the University of Wisconsin where he'd completed a PhD in conodont paleontology. We met at one of Bob Slaughter's Friday afternoon "seminars" at a local Dallas bar not far from the SMU campus. That meeting led to an invitation to visit Tim at the ARCO lab, which led to our having regular discussions about current paleobiological research, which led my being offered ARCO contracts to write reports about useful morphometric methods for sediment-particle and porosity analysis and to develop new morphometric software, which led ultimately to Tim encouraging me to apply for, and be awarded, a post-doctoral position in the University of Michigan's prestigious Michigan Society of Fellows program under the supervision of Tim's fellow UoW student, Jennifer Kitchell who was, by then a member of the UM Geoscience Faculty. Tim's interests and enthusiasms for paleobiological research and morphometrics sustained me intellectually during my PhD years and his support in the lab brought the contracts my way that sustained me financially. More importantly, though, through Tim and his colleagues at ARCO I saw that commercial work in paleontology had its own unique character, challenges, joys and disappointments which mirrored those of academic life.
John Whittaker - John was Head of the Micropalaeontology in The Natural History Museum's Palaeontology Department when I arrived in 1993. I don't think he knew quite what to do with an expat American paleobiologist who was far more interested in general morphological and extinctions-related research problems than foraminiferal taxonomy and systematics. But John was unfailingly welcoming, encouraging and supportive, both of myself and my research interests, even when others in his group, not to mention the larger department, were far less so. This extended throughout the time I worked under his supervision and continued when, after 1999, he worked under mine, first as Associate Keeper of Palaeontology and then, in 2000, as the NHM Keeper of Palaeontology.
Paul Henderson & Richard Lane - Paul and Richard are considered together here since they where successive NHM Directors of Science under whom I served as Keeper of Paleontology. Although they were my direct supervisors and neither was a paleontologist, the guidance and support they gave to me in my administrative role were a large part of the reason I was able to make that role successful. Both also had a knack for forming and leading a team of senior scientist-administrators with grace, style, fellowship, good humor and a palpable sense of shared purpose.
If you're young and just starting out in this business, be on the lookout for those who might make good mentors. Your career, and you personally, will benefit in ways you can scarcely imagine. If you're in the middle of your careers, be mindful of what a good mentoring relationship is all about and strive to live up to that standard. Like your own protégés, you too will benefit in ways you can scarcely imagine. And if you're towards the end of your career, as I am, take the time to thank the mentors who helped you along the way. The time will come when some won't be there to thank personally so don't leave it too long. You probably contributed to their lives, and their careers as much as they contributed yours, albeit in different ways. But that's beside the point. If you have any difficulties sitting down to write that letter or make that call, just try imagining how things might have turned out if they hadn't been there for you.
Norm MacLeod
The PaleoNet Blog
Short personal observations on paleontology, academic life, the universe and beyond.
Comments are encouraged. If you'd like to comment on a blog post please use the contact form. All reasonable comnents will be posted and and responded to.
PaleoNet RSS Feed
© 2020 N. MacLeod Contact Me


Now that the Originals has got picked up. What would 당신 like to see happen to Elijah?
What do 당신 think is gonna happen to our Favourite Original Elijah in Season 4?
What would 당신 like to see happen to Elijah and the rest of the Originals still standing? i.e: Klaus, Rebekah, Kol, Esther in season 4??
do 당신 think elijah will like katherine again?


Thank You for Your Service to the Treasure Valley!
This FREE PDF will give you the basics on the science and history of essential oils, how to use them, and best practices and applications for using! Plus, you will come to know the 'Simply Earth' difference!
Idaho Soak Salts - Made the hand-tinkered and home wrought way just for you!
Need help creating something like this? I recommend my friend Alex Branning!


As we celebrate Remembrance Day on November 11 I thought it would be appropriate that Sunbonnet Sue wear a poppy.
I have always liked Sunbonnet Sue and when I came across an old 2005 Patchwork Quilting magazine with a pattern for a years worth of Sunbonnet Sue I found a new project.
Sunbonnet Sue dates from early 1900 and were first illustrations in a children's story book.
I think I am going to have fun with Sue. My intention is to work from scraps and to complete a few of these each week.
How appropriate of Sunbonnet Sue! Your new project will keep you plenty busy!


Armchairs, ottomans, dining benches and sofas for restaurants, coffee-houses, bistros, bars, hotels and pubs.
Custom made lounge furniture, for which you can choose any material you like from the ones mentioned in the product description.
For the upholstered lounge furniture, the high-density foam in its construction ensures a long resistance.
Our wide selection of professional fabrics have high Martindale unit, so your custom made model will resist under intense wear.
We offer a wide range of wood colors so that any piece of lounge furniture you order can be integrated into your interior design.


There's no doubt about it — dentures have changed your life. Now you can eat and speak normally, and smile again with confidence. But if you're going to continue to benefit from your dentures, you'll need to take care of them. One of the best things you can do is not sleep with them in.
There are a couple of important reasons why you should take your dentures out when you go to bed. First, dentures tend to compress the bony ridges of the gums that support them. This contributes to the loss of the underlying bone, an occurrence common with missing teeth. Wearing dentures around the clock can accelerate this bone loss, which eventually loosens your denture fit.
Constant denture wearing also contributes to mouth conditions conducive to dental disease. You're more likely to develop tongue and denture plaque (a thin film of bacteria and food particles) that can cause gum inflammation or yeast development. The presence of the latter could also trigger a chronic response from your immune system that might make you more susceptible to other diseases.
Good oral hygiene is just as important with dentures as with natural teeth. Besides removing them at night, you should also take them out and rinse them after eating and brush them at least once a day with a soft tooth brush. And be sure to use regular dish or hand soap (especially antibacterial) or denture cleanser — toothpaste is too abrasive for denture surfaces.
It's also a good habit to store your dentures in water or, better, an alkaline peroxide solution. This will help deter plaque and yeast development. And don't forget the rest of your mouth: brush your tongue and gums with a very soft toothbrush (different from your denture brush) or clean them off with a damp cloth.
Taking care of your dentures will ensure two things. You'll lower your risk for disease — and you'll also help extend your dentures' life and fit.
If you would like more information on caring for your dentures, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation.


N. Voisine, S. Dasiopoulou, F. Precioso, V. Mezaris, I. Kompatsiaris and M.G. Strintzis, "A Genetic Algorithm-based Approach to Knowledge-assisted Video Analysis", Proc. IEEE International Conference on Image Processing (ICIP 2005), Genova, September 2005.


I found also, that the direct land-tax through France was not less than 20 per cent, exclusive of the other taxes which fall incidentally on landed property. These customs and the heavy taxes on land may account for the seemingly small price which it in general sells for throughout France.
Burton again refused, giving the same reasons as before, and reiterating his opinion that the existing state of affairs in the Soudan could not last. Gordon, seeing his decision was not to be shaken, acquiesced, and did not ask him again. Moreover he was losing faith in the Soudan himself. A few months later we have him writing as follows: "KARTOUM, November 20, 1878.
Peel proposed that Dawkins should be instructed under circumstances of imminent danger to advance money not exceeding 20,000£, and this would be the best way of doing it. The Duke has great repugnance to giving anything, and objects to doing what might be considered an unconstitutional act.
They soon came upon a huge trench, 30 feet broad and 18 deep, which Artaxerxes had caused to be dug across the plain for a length of about 42 English miles, reaching from the Euphrates to the wall of Media. Between it and the river was left only a narrow passage about 20 feet broad; yet Cyrus and his army found with surprise that this pass was left entirely undefended.
Immediately under the last-mentioned the observations were made, placing that spot in latitude 28 degrees 47 minutes 8 seconds South and longitude 1 degree 9 minutes 20 seconds West of Swan River. A most singular ridge of very white sandhills lay a quarter of a mile to the eastward.
After dinner we three to the Excise Office, and there had long discourse about our monies, but nothing to satisfaction, that is, to shew any way of shortening the time which our tallies take up before they become payable, which is now full two years, which is 20 per, cent. for all the King's money for interest, and the great disservice of his Majesty otherwise.
October 20, 1774, the Continental Congress passed the following: "We, for ourselves and the inhabitants of the several colonies whom we represent, firmly agree and associate under the sacred ties of virtue, honor, and love of our country, as follows: "2d Article.
They quarantine a ship for anything or for nothing; quarantine her for 20 and even 30 days. They once quarantined a ship because her captain had had the smallpox when he was a boy. That and because he was English. "The population is very small; small to insignificance. There was an American, but he is dead or mislaid.
How does alcohol usually affect the mind and character? 17. Why is smoking a foolish habit? 18. Why is it harmful for boys? 19. What is nicotine? 20. What proof have we that smoking stunts growth? 21. How is it likely to hinder a boy's career? Where does the real "eating" take place in the body? 2. How is the food carried to these parts? 3. What does the name "artery" mean? 4. What are veins? 5.


Moving log formatting out of LogTrait.
loggers trying to format the message differently.
* or add additional info to the logged message.
* @param mixed $data The data to be converted to string and logged.
* @param array $context Additional logging information for the message.
* @param mixed $msg Log message.
* @param int|string $level Error level.
* @param string|array $context Additional log data relevant to this message.
* @return bool Success of log write.


VIDEO: Chris Pogue, CISO of Nuix, explains why cognitive bias in humans might be impacting cyber-security and what can be done to improve outcomes.
TORONTO--There is a reason why cyber-security efforts often fail, and it might just well have to do with how the human brain is wired, according to Chris Pogue, chief information security officer at Nuix.
Pogue delivered a keynote address at the SecTor security conference here on Oct. 19, providing his recommendations on how to make better decisions to fight cyber-crime. In a video interview with eWEEK. Pogue provides some additional insight into why humans don't always make the right decisions.
"Cognitive biases are things that are glitches in our human brain software that prevent us from making rational decisions," he said.
Pogue sees a direct connection between certain cognitive biases and cyber-security. Parkinson's Law of Triviality, also known as "bikeshedding," is one such bias that can have a security impact. Pogue explained that with bikeshedding, if an individual can't understand something because it is too complex, the human brain will instead latch onto something less complex that it can understand.
In the cyber-security context, Pogue said that executives understand the concepts of SIEM (Security Information and Event Management), antivirus and firewalls, since they are all relatively simple solutions. Those technologies, however, aren't actually enough to protect against modern threats. Pogue advocates more advanced techniques for defense and the use of counter-measures.
The use of more advanced security technologies and approaches is more complicated for an executive to acquire as well, since it's not as easy as simply buying a piece of hardware and then plugging it into an organization.
Compliance, technology and people all play a role in helping an organization to stay secure, according to Pogue. Humans have to understand what the compliance and legal requirements are for security and privacy. Technology should be used to help organizations deploy and run security policies.


text:
Cheap Clear Aligners Smile Direct Club Quotes
In June, the thin, transparent plastic trays that fit over her top and bottom teeth came in the mail. McKinney is working through the series gradually, swapping the first set for the next, and the next, as her teeth move. It'll take about nine months in all. But after three months of using these trays nearly every day and night, McKinney is delighted about showing off her new smile (Cheap Clear Aligners Smile Direct Club Quotes).
Danny Menendez/ BuzzFeed News Inside one of SmileDirectClub's New York City locations. SmileDirectClub's organisation design seems working. Align Technology– the company that makes Invisalign, SmileDirect's primary competitor– invested $46.7 million to become SmileDirect's unique supplier in 2015, and this year invested another $12.8 million, to own a total of 19% of the business.
Meanwhile, lookalikes have introduced with comparable services: Orthly, launched by two University of Pennsylvania trainees, now offers services to clients in Philadelphia, and Honest Co. released in New york city this summer season. A SmileDirect consumer can be matched with one of 225 affiliated dental experts or orthodontists in all 50 states. These dental experts from another location review patient cases and after that create the aligners that SmileDirect sends in the mail.
The business decreased to name any of the physician within its network, and would not supply information about its monetary relationships with them. "Essentially they are gathering payments and paying us marketing charges," Fenkell stated."I believe that claim is rather fake," AAO's general counsel Dillard stated. "The consumers don't even see a dentist.
(SmileDirectClub has a two-star ranking on Yelp.) And many professional dental professionals are alarmed that consumers never see a licensed medical professional prior to or during their treatment."It blew my mind," Casi Stubbs, a Florida orthodontist and member of the American Association of Orthodontists, informed BuzzFeed News. Like typical orthodontists, SmileDirect's dental practitioners base their prescriptions on computer system simulations of mouth scans.
"The teeth do not move biologically like they do on the computer system," Stubbs stated. Among her clients, 60-year-old Charlene Burnham, is a SmileDirect client whose too-tight aligners cut her gums, exposing part of her tooth near the root. Burnham informed BuzzFeed News she invested a week attempting– and failing– to speak with a SmileDirect dental expert on the phone, then went to Stubbs for help."They were bleeding, they were cut to the root," Burnham said.
"I was appalled."A SmileDirect agent told BuzzFeed News by e-mail that company-affiliated dentists "track the patient's progress throughout treatment at regular intervals."The business "helps with the communications" of clients and dental suppliers, the agent stated. "Dental suppliers interact directly with patients through the client portal and through SMS or phone when appropriate or suggested."In a YouTube video that's been seen over 21,000 times since June, Baltimore orthodontist Jeffrey Miller cautioned people away from the service, stating that no orthodontist would ever recommend aligners without very first taking the X-rays that SmileDirect skips.
(The video was eliminated after this story published.)Grant Olson, a dental expert in Springfield, Missouri, informed BuzzFeed News that the business's product marketing, which compares itself with orthodontist-fitted Invisalign, is deceiving. Unlike Invisalign trays, which orthodontists can enhance by sticking special accessories on a tooth, SmileDirect's item is restricted to really small corrections: The aligners can remedy a tilt, however can't move a tooth's orientation or position along with its root.
He discussed that SmileDirect-affiliated orthodontists just authorize cases that appropriate for a remote consultation and do not require follow-up dental check outs (Cheap Clear Aligners Smile Direct Club Quotes). Laws for dental professionals vary across states, however there are some typical themes in the 36 problems sent out by the AAO: Some states think about making impressions and offering retainers to be the function of a licensed doctor, however SmileDirectClub generally supplies those services.
AAO basic counsel Dillard also informed BuzzFeed News that the company's business design incentivizes dental experts connected with SmileDirect to recommend the trays even if they aren't essential. Danny Menendez/ BuzzFeed News Although the company hasn't attracted the attention of regulators yet, customer problems abound online. TL; DR: Get ready for a rough flight.
The large majority of consumers in these groups resign themselves to handling the snags since there are just no other alternatives (Cheap Clear Aligners Smile Direct Club Quotes)."If you can be patient, want an affordable plan, SDC IS the proper way to go! Having a positive mindset and being patient goes a LONG way," Melanie Masso wrote to BuzzFeed News.
For lots of other consumers, the ride is a bust. Seattle resident Melissa Gulick told BuzzFeed News that at the end of practically a year of treatment, the aligners have actually destroyed her bite: Her front teeth touch before her molars can make contact (Cheap Clear Aligners Smile Direct Club Quotes). "I'm pretty irritated– food is tough to chew now and they will not repair it!"Gulick said that after problems to the company, SmileDirectClub concurred to continue treatment free of charge.
When asked about complaints that the trays messed up clients' bites, a SmileDirect representative informed BuzzFeed News: "Over 95% of our customers complete treatment and approve their finished new smile. It is necessary to keep in mind that with any orthodontic treatment, bites will continue to move up until the treatment is completed."Another client, 24-year-old Drexel College student Kacie Durham, told BuzzFeed News that SmileDirectClub sent her a simulated treatment plan that made her teeth look even worse."It in fact made my teeth appear more misaligned at the bottom," she stated.
Durham returned her trays and applied for a refund. Later, an orthodontist not associated with the company told her that her teeth would need to be filed and formed before they might be aligned. Durham felt fooled: SmileDirect had authorized her for a treatment that would never have actually worked."If a prospective consumer is unhappy with the 3d preview of his/her smile, there is no responsibility to buy aligners," the SmileDirectClub representative said (Cheap Clear Aligners Smile Direct Club Quotes).
Minelle Tendler, a Boca Raton orthodontist, joined among the greatest Facebook groups, the 11,800-member SmileDirectClub Assistance, after two of her patients inquired about the item. In browsing the posts that appear in her Facebook feed, Tendler stated that she's not seen anybody say they have actually had the ability to speak with a dental expert at the company.
"You're asking someone who has no dental background, 'Is this going to work?'"More than once, Tendler has stopped short of responding to threads on the online forum. She sits on her hands due to the fact that the clients are not hers. "I'm looking at the images and thinking, Oh my god, you require to get teeth secured, don't do it."Mainly, she is worried that people who are charmed by SmileDirectClub's low price aren't totally knowledgeable about the drawbacks of avoiding an oral check out.
A previous version of this article misidentified him as an orthodontist. Align Technology owns 19% of SmileDirectClub. A previous variation of this story specified it was 17%. Also, SmileDirectClub began operating in North Carolina in early October. A previous variation of this story, based upon an August interview with cofounder Alex Fenkell, stated that the company was not running in North Carolina.
Mail-in aligners might appear like an excellent choice for a slight fix. But remember you're not the professional on how very little a repair your teeth require. "It's tough to go from something that's 90% excellent to make it 100% perfect; in my experience, I find that these are the harder cases," Dr.
The results of using invisible aligners can be exceptionally unforeseeable, because some people react well to them and others won't. "It's extremely tough to monitor this by yourself, because– like whatever in medicine– not everybody reacts the same," he states. The genuine trouble features finding out how to fix your smile if you're not reacting correctly to the retainers, he states.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Sandrine and Philip have been making artwork together since 2004. Through minimal actions, their collaboration explores cycles of the invisible becoming visible and attempting to understand the unexplainable. In addition to their artistic collaboration, they are the Founders of The Present Tense, an art initiative that produces and archives live art events and exchanges.


text:
Dylan Christie (born November 6, 2003) is an American racing driver. He currently competes in the U.S. F2000 National Championship with DEForce Racing. Christie previously competed in the championship with Turn 3 Motorsport in 2021.

Career

U.S. F2000 National Championship
On January 8, 2021, it was announced that Christie would compete in the U.S. F2000 National Championship for Turn 3 Motorsport in 2021. He finished 15th in the championship.

In 2022, Christie would switch to DEForce Racing.

Racing record

Career summary

* Season still in progress.

American open-wheel racing results

U.S. F2000 National Championship
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) (Races with * indicate most race laps led)

* Season still in progress.

References

2003 births
Living people
Racing drivers from New Jersey
U.S. F2000 National Championship drivers
People from Princeton, New Jersey

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Les fortifications de La Cavalerie sont des fortifications situées à La Cavalerie, dans le département français de l'Aveyron.

Histoire
Situé au nord du plateau du Larzac, La Cavalerie a été créé au XIIe siècle par les Templiers de la commanderie de Sainte-Eulalie, installés ici dès 1152.

À la suite d'un conflit avec la ville de Millau, les Templiers construisent un village sur le site actuel. Pendant la guerre de Cent Ans, le Larzac, mal défendu et riche en bétail, attire les gens de guerre. Le commandeur de Sainte-Eulalie, Bertrand d'Arpajon, décide de fortifier les lieux importants de sa commanderie : Le Viala du Pas de Jaux en 1430, puis La Cavalerie, La Couvertoirade en 1439 et  Sainte-Eulalie en 1442. À la Cavalerie, est bâtie une enceinte quadrangulaire avec une tour à chacun des trois angles ; au quatrième angle se trouve le château. Les guerres de Religion éprouveront les populations du Larzac, du XVIe siècle et début XVIIe siècle. Dans les années 1580, le château est détruit par les Huguenots. On rabaissera alors les tours pour démilitariser le village. Au siècle suivant la prospérité retrouvée s'exprime par la construction d'une tour en avant de la porte principale et d'hôtels particuliers.

Description
L'enceinte fortifiée quadrangulaire avec ses trois tours rondes du XVe siècle, et sa tour-porte construite après les guerres de Religion  du XVIIIe siècle, possède un cachet particulier.

Localisation
Ces fortifications sont situées dans la commune de La Cavalerie, dans le département français de l'Aveyron (région Occitanie).

Inscription

Les fortifications sont inscrites au titre des monuments historiques en 1998.

Références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Liste des monuments historiques de l'Aveyron

Liens externes

Cavalerie

Monument historique dans l'Aveyron
Monument historique inscrit en 1998
Cavalerie
Localité fortifiée


2005 Honda Odyssey Fuse Box Burn.
2005 Chevy 1500 Fuse Box Under Hood.
Do you know 5 point harness install 240sx is most likely the hottest topics on this category? That is why were showing this topic at this moment. We got this picture on the internet that we think would be one of the most representative photos for 5 point harness install 240sx.
We know every ones judgment; will be different from one another. Likewise to this image, in our view, this is one of the best picture, now whats your opinion?
This Details about 5 point harness install 240sx has been uploaded by Maria Nieto in this category section. Please leave a review here. Thank you.


Please contact the Auditor's Office to obtain copies of recorded surveys and plats.
Maps, Drawings & GIS all vary in accuracy and cannot be used to establish definite boundaries or property lines on the ground, and are to be considered approximate at best.
Surveys, Plats, Maps, Drawings & GIS mapping, are all utilized by the Assessor's Office for general location purposes in the assessment of land for taxation.
How do I know where my property lines are on the ground?
If you need to know exactly where your property lines and boundaries are, you will need to either locate the corner pins previously placed by a licensed surveyor, or hire a licensed surveyor to survey the property.
The Assessor's Office can assist you in determining whether or not the property has been previously surveyed.
How do I determine the approximate location or boundaries of a property?
If you want to know approximately where your property lines and boundaries are located, the Assessor's Office offers an online option MapSifter.
MapSifter is based on GIS and is a work-in-progress, and not all areas have been completed. If you would like to come into the Assessor's Office, we may have other tools and resources available to help in determining an approximate location of a property.
Land Services also offers an Interactive Web Map option, which is also considered a work-in-progress.


Pewter Chalice. Shallow cup with simple styling, we can also supply a small paten. The St. Cuthbert cross design is exclusive to Celtic Crafts of Lindisfarne. This is a good communion cup as it has a wide opening.
All of our pewter is lead free. Pewter is a soft metal and will mark with use, but that just adds character. As pewter is lead free it will not darken like the pewter of old, but it will dull down to a warm tone. Pewter is cleaned by washing in hot soapy water and drying with a very soft cloth.
with a base of 10.50cm .


Well-maintained 3 Bdrm Bungalow with 2 Kitchens,Finished Bsmnt and Garage in Garden City!
Showings start by appointment, Wednesday May 10.
Excellent Bungalow on nice street in Garden City!
More details and images to follow including video tour of this exciting new listing.


text:
Home > Press Release > Purolator International Named a Top Third-Party Logistics Provider
Purolator International Named a Top Third-Party Logistics Provider
PurolatorInternational August 11, 2016
JERICHO, NY – August 11, 2016 – Purolator International, a leading provider of cross-border logistics, today announced that it has been named to Inbound Logistics' Top 100 3PL Providers list. By continuing to evolve and strategically adapt its products and services to accommodate customer needs, Purolator International is recognized on this highly respected list, following a thorough analysis by Inbound Logistics editors.
"Every year, leading third-party logistics providers of all shapes and sizes submit their credentials, hoping to match their solutions with our readers' business logistics needs. It remains an increasingly difficult task for the Inbound Logistics editorial team to narrow down the list to only 100 top 3PL providers," said Felecia Stratton, Editor, Inbound Logistics. "Purolator International was selected as a Top 100 3PL Provider because its solutions solve specific logistics challenges, improve processes, and create a ripple effect of efficiencies for our readers across their entire value chain."
Today, Purolator International's business is evenly divided between business to business (B2B) and business to consumer (B2C) shipments. The continued rise in international ecommerce and omni-channel has contributed to the significant growth in Purolator's consumer solutions. On the B2B front, with the trend moving towards leaner inventories, Purolator is working closely with its customers for expedited and/or emergency shipments to keep production lines up and running.
Purolator International also launched PuroLogistics last year to provide customers with a customized solution to optimize their supply chain every step of the way, including import services, customs clearance, port recovery and inland U.S. and Canadian forwarding and delivery, transportation management, as well as inventory and seasonal demand management, consolidation services and returns processing – with all of the data integrated into the customer's existing IT platform.
"In today's global marketplace, it's an exciting time for Purolator International. Our cross border shipping and logistics solutions are designed to help U.S. based companies leverage international opportunities in a cost effective way," said John Costanzo, President, Purolator International. "We're incredibly proud and honored to once again be named as a Top 100 3PL Provider, and thank the editors for recognizing our continued growth."
Inbound Logistics' Top 100 3PL Provider's list serves as a qualitative assessment of service providers that the magazine's editors feel are best equipped to meet and surpass readers' evolving outsourcing needs. Each year, Inbound Logistics selects the best logistics solutions providers by carefully evaluating submitted information, conducting personal interviews and online research, and comparing that data to readers' burgeoning global supply chain and logistics challenges. Inbound Logistics editors selected this year's class of Top 100 3PLs from a pool of nearly 300 companies. The service providers selected are companies that, in the opinion of Inbound Logistics editors, offer the diverse operational capabilities and experience to meet readers' unique supply chain and logistics needs.
The complete list of the 2016 Top 100 3PL Providers appears in the July issue.
About Inbound Logistics
Inbound Logistics is the leading trade magazine targeted toward business logistics and supply chain managers. The magazine's editorial mission is to help companies of all sizes better manage corporate resources by speeding and reducing inventory and supporting infrastructure, and better matching demand signals to supply lines. More information is available at www.inboundlogistics.com.
Purolator International is a subsidiary of Purolator Inc., Canada's largest integrated freight, parcel and logistics solutions provider. Purolator International specializes in the air and surface forwarding of Express, Freight and Parcel shipments, customs brokerage, and fulfillment and delivery services to, from and within North America. Purolator International has received numerous industry awards for its superior service and innovative solutions, including "100 Great Supply Chain Projects" by Supply & Demand Chain Executive magazine, "Top 100 Great Supply Chain Partners" list by Supply Chain Brain magazine, "Top 100 3PL Providers" by Inbound Logistics, and Logistics Management's "Quest for Quality Award." In addition to facilities throughout New York, Purolator International has locations in key U.S. markets including Atlanta, Boston, Buffalo, Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dallas-Fort Worth, Denver, Detroit, Harrisburg, Houston, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Nashville, Newark, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Raleigh-Durham, Salt Lake City, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, and St. Louis.


EatingWell's Jessie Price shows you how to pan-fry with less oil to cook a crispy but healthy fish taco recipe. She shares healthy cooking techniques about pan-frying that cover which pans to use and the best oil for frying to reduce fat and cut calories in your fish taco recipes.
"Fish Tacos & How to Pan-Fry with Less Oil"


Description:Three dimensional display diorama includes: an 11" Christopher Robin dressed in all-felt winter costume with pole lantern; 5" Pooh with felt muffler and boots; Piglet with coat and scarf; Eeyore with felt wreath; Kanga with felt shawl; Roo with scarf; Rabbit with scarf; Owl. All carry miniature sheet music.
These items are posed in upon a hand painted background.


PUBG Mobile Royale Pass Season !
Valentine&#;s Day has arrived at PUBG MOBILE!
How to Download PUBG MOBILE on PC Without Wasting Internet!! COPY ➠ PASTE and PLAY!
NEW LATEST SURVIVAL GAME FOR GB AND GB RAM PHONES WITH KILLER GRAPHICS!! GAME LIKE PUBG MOBILE !!
FIRST CRATE OF !!!!!| Best PUBG Moments and Funny Highlights – Ep.


text:
Q: Stop sorting Android Notifications I need update notification content. How can I do this?
I do this in Thread:
notificationManager.notify(new Integer(id), notification);

My Notification body:
    Intent notificationIntent = new Intent(this, SingleNewsActivity.class);
    notificationIntent.putExtra("id", id);
    notificationIntent.putExtra("title", title);
    notificationIntent.putExtra("text", text);

    notificationIntent.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP | Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_SINGLE_TOP);

    PendingIntent contentIntent = PendingIntent.getActivity(this, activity, notificationIntent, PendingIntent.FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT);

    NotificationCompat.Builder builder = new NotificationCompat.Builder(this);

    activity++;

    builder.setContentIntent(contentIntent);
    builder.setSmallIcon(R.drawable.ic_bitcoin_notification);
    builder.setLargeIcon(bitmap);
    builder.setTicker(bar);
    builder.setContentTitle(title);
    builder.setContentText(text);
    builder.setWhen(System.currentTimeMillis());
    if(!silent){
        builder.setSound(RingtoneManager.getDefaultUri(RingtoneManager.TYPE_NOTIFICATION));
    }
    builder.setVibrate(null);

    Notification notification = builder.build();
    notification.flags |= Notification.FLAG_AUTO_CANCEL;

    notificationManager.notify(new Integer(id), notification);

And setup unique static ID for 3 notifications, but in Thread, when I use notify, Notifications in Android change positions.
How can I disable sorting and do static position for my notifications?

A: If you use "setWhen" in your notification's builder it does the trick
NotificationCompat.Builder builder = new NotificationCompat.Builder( context, "channel_name_here" );
builder.setContentTitle( "My notification" );
builder.setWhen( long uniqueTimeForEveryRequest );
NotificationManagerCompat.from( context ).notify( yourUniqueId, builder.build() );

You can see more info about "setWhen" in android docs https://developer.android.com/reference/android/support/v4/app/NotificationCompat.Builder.html#setWhen(long)

A: Android orders notifications by priority and then by time. If you want to keep your notifications ordered relative to each other, either give them different priorities, or make sure the times stay in that order. Neither of those seem like great options, though...
It's generally discouraged for an app to have multiple notifications at the same time. Perhaps you should look for a way to consolidate them into one instead.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Situated in Piraeus, 4.4 km from Peace & Friendship Stadium and 8 km from TEI Piraeus, Seaview Marina Loft provides accommodation with amenities such as free WiFi and a flat-screen TV. With sea views, this accommodation features a balcony.
The air-conditioned apartment consists of 1 bedroom, a living room, a fully equipped kitchenette with a fridge and a kettle, and 1 bathroom with a bath and a hair dryer.
Piraeus Port – Athens is 3 km from Seaview Marina Loft, while Archaeological Museum of Piraeus is less than 1 km from the property. The nearest airport is Elefthérios Venizélos Airport, 44 km from the accommodation.


text:
The Saints Would End Up With An Awful 3-13 Record, Giving Some Credenceto Mora's Statements.
The team is scheduled to begin cheap new york giants tickets play as the Las Vegas Raiders for the 2020 NFL season , playing home Rams.
Without wanting to be called a thief, the Vikings record and entered the 1982 season with optimism.
In 2015, the Patriots reached a record-tying eighth Super Bowl, where they defeated the defending champions the Chiefs, Berry played a combined 10 games. Thats what Jets in Super Bowl III. Unlike the former, this rivalry has fallen drastically from where he was just two seasons ago. Finally getting a real home game in the Alamodome theSaints improved to


text:
Q: Find the Adjoint Operator of Weak Derivative Operators This is a question from an example in my Functional Analysis lecture:
Let us consider the unbounded operator $A: D(A) \subseteq L^2(\mathbb{R}) \to L^2(\mathbb{R})$ defined as $Au = u'$, where $D(A):= \{ u \in L^2(\mathbb{R})| u' \in L^2(\mathbb{R}) \text{ is the weak derivative of u} \}$. That is, we have $u' \in L^2(\mathbb{R})$ and $(u', \phi) = -(u, \phi)$ for $\phi \in C^\infty_c(\mathbb{R})$.
We claim that the adjoint of $A$ is $A': D(A') \subseteq L^2(\mathbb{R}) \to L^2(\mathbb{R})$ is such that $A'(v) = -v'$ with $v \in D(A')$. Here is the computation given by the professor:
We have
$$
(A'v,u) = (v, Au) = (v, u') = (-v', u)
$$
where the last equality uses integration by parts. I am no sure why can we use integration by parts over here? Do we not need to assume some kinds of regularity to do so on $v, u$ rather than just some $L^2$ functions?


TANK are one of New Zealand's largest providers of healthy fast food alternatives, and are already becoming a fast favourite among those who care about eating healthily without compromising on taste.
Fully Kiwi owned and operated, we've been turning locally sourced produce into delicious juices, smoothies, salads and wraps for close on 20 years. Now, we're excited to bring our fresh, healthy approach to the BNZ Centre.


Extract of sample "Of Purpose for UCLA art major"
"Statement of Purpose for UCLA Art Major Personal", n.d. https://studentshare.org/visual-arts-film-studies/1458949-statement-of-purpose-for-ucla-art-major.
Let us write or edit the personal statement on your topic "Statement of Purpose for UCLA art major" with a personal 20% discount.
Let us find you another Personal Statement on topic Statement of Purpose for UCLA art major for FREE!


text:
myAlaska | Departments | State Employees
Enroll | Login
Family Loan
Refinance Loan
Other Loan Options
Loan FAQs
Cosign a Loan
AK Performance Scholarship
AK Education Grant
The FAFSA
I Know I Can
Kids2College
AKCIS Jr
College & Career in AK Magazine
College & Career Training Blog
AK College & Career Advising
College Goal Alaska
Money $marts
Creating a Budget
Keeping College Costs Low
The Right Amount to Borrow
Keeping Loan Cost Low
Graduating on Time
Planning for Repayment
ACPE is Alaska's trusted higher education state agency.
Our purpose is to serve Alaskans.
Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education & Alaska Student Loan Corporation
The Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education (ACPE) - funded by the Alaska Student Loan Corporation (ASLC) - promotes access to and success in education and career training beyond high school.
The Commission provides:
education planning tools and resources
advocacy and support for postsecondary participation in Alaska
financial aid for college and career training
education consumer protection through institutional authorization and complaint investigation
The Commission offers a suite of financial aid and outreach services, designed to provide educational access necessary for Alaskans to become peak performers, regardless of their financial status. A better-educated workforce will provide a stronger Alaska economy in Alaska, which benefits all Alaskans.
The Legislature created ACPE in 1974 to centralize planning for higher education and administer financial aid programs. In 1987, the Legislature established and capitalized ASLC to provide a mechanism to fund the Commission's programs through tax-exempt bond sales. Read more about ACPE/ASLC History.
ACPE is overseen by a fourteen-member body established by law, representing educational bodies and the general public. Guided by the Commission, the Executive Director and staff develop and implement programs and policies to increase access to the benefits of higher education.
ASLC, a public corporation and enterprise instrumentality of the State of Alaska, funds the Commission's programs through tax-exempt bond sales. It has a legal existence independent of the State. The Corporation is governed by a Board of Directors.
The Board's primary responsibilities are to:
authorize and oversee investments
fund the Commission's education programs
set investment policies, loan fees, interest rates, and program benefits
The administrative staff of the Commission serve as the staff of the Corporation. They carry out ASLC activities through the delegated authority of the ASLC Executive Officer, who is also the Executive Director of ACPE.
Alaska Performance Scholarship
The new Alaska Performance Scholarship is an invitation to excellence for Alaska students and schools. Proposed by the Parnell Administration and supported by the Alaska Legislature, the program aims to improve high school performance and encourage Alaskans to better prepare for postsecondary education and career success.
Starting with the high school graduating class of 2011, Alaska Performance Scholarship awards will be available for postsecondary education and training to qualifying students who pursue a rigorous high school curriculum and perform well on a college- or career-readiness assessment.
Alaska Education Grant
The Alaska legislature created the Alaska Education Grant to provide need-based financial assistance to eligible Alaska students attending qualifying postsecondary educational institutions in Alaska.
Alaska Loan Programs
The Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education provides:
low-cost student education loans to supplement federal loans
low-cost family education loans
Student loan debt solution – Alaska Education Loan Refinance
Outreach and Success Center Services
ACPE's Outreach team develops and makes available to the public:
outreach and awareness programs for Alaska's children, teens, and parents
programs in support of adult learners and Alaska's workforce
Alaska Career Information System (AKCIS) tools and support services for counselors, teachers, and mentors
promotion and support of Alaska higher education institutions
Institutional Authorization
All postsecondary educational providers in Alaska, and the programs they offer, must be authorized in accordance with law as set forth in AS 14.48, or be formally determined by ACPE to be exempt from authorization. ACPE's authorization process is designed to ensure postsecondary education providers and programs meet minimum standards set out in law, relative to:
institutional financial soundness
educational program quality
Review schools authorized to operate or exempt from authorization in Alaska.
Consumer Protection and Student Complaints
Read more about authorization, the authorization process, and exemption.
Distance education and online program institutions that deliver instruction to Alaskan residents but do not have a physical presence within the state may be recognized in an exempt status by applying for exemption from authorization to operate a postsecondary institution in Alaska. Physical presence in Alaska means the presence of a facility, equipment, faculty or staff within the state.
A distance education or online program exempt from authorization requirements must include a conspicuous statement on the institution's marketing in the state indicating that the program is exempt from authorization under AS 14.48 and 20 AAC 17.015.
Alaska is a member of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE), a regional, multi-state non-profit organization whose purpose is to leverage regional education resources to the benefit of each member state's residents. Through WICHE, Alaska participates in student exchange and access programs to provide higher education opportunities while improving the variety of courses available to Alaskans. ACPE certifies Alaska students' eligibility for these programs and offers program-specific loans for some exchange programs.
Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE)
Western Regional Graduate Program (WRGP)
Professional Student Exchange (PSE) Loan Program
Read more about exchange programs.
WWAMI Medical Program
The Alaska WWAMI (Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana, and Idaho) program operates as Alaska's medical school, and is a collaborative program of the University of Washington School of Medicine and the University of Alaska Anchorage. The program admits 20 Alaska students per year. For more information, visit biomed.uaa.alaska.edu/. ACPE administers the provisions of the WWAMI education loan, which is a condition of WWAMI participation. Program graduates may discharge the loan obligation by practicing medicine in Alaska for a period of time.
Records from Closed Institutions
ACPE maintains academic records for closed postsecondary institutions in Alaska, including Sheldon Jackson College and Alaska Junior College. Former students and graduates of closed postsecondary schools may request transcripts and/or diplomas using the transcript request form.
For more information about Alaska school records, including information on how to find secondary school records, visit the State of Alaska archives.
The Alaska Student Loan Corporation is a public corporation and government instrumentality within the Department of Education and Early Development with a legal existence independent of and separate from the State of Alaska. Its primary purpose is to finance state education loans. A combination of proceeds generated from the issuance of bonds and loan repayments fund its education loan programs. Learn more:
ASLC Board Members
ASLC Financial Statements
ASLC Trust Documents
Benefits of Higher Education
ACPE programs and services are designed to increase Alaska citizens' access to the benefits of higher education:
increased personal income
increased employment opportunities
increased ability to pursue leisure activities
increased access to healthcare and longer lifespan
increased satisfaction with life
increased likelihood that children are more likely to be healthy and economically successful
increased workforce pool for resident hire
lower unemployment rates
lower crime rates
decreased demand for public assistance
ability to attract new businesses and investments
economic base to support better healthcare infrastructure and school systems
ACPE & ASLC Leadership
Patricia Jacobson - Chair
Patricia Jacobson, Chair
Public Seat
Term Expires March 2020
Patricia Jacobson of Kodiak was named to the Commission by Governor Bill Walker in April 2016. The following month, the Governor appointed her to the Alaska Student Loan Corporation. Ms. Jacobson taught various elementary grades, primarily gifted classes, for twenty-five years in Kodiak. She has written and received numerous grants, including the Christa McAuliffe Fellowship for Alaska in 1992. Ms. Jacobson graduated from the University of Arizona in 1969 with a B.A. in elementary education, and from the University of Alaska in 1972 with an M.A. in elementary education. In 2015, she completed eight years of service to the Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education as a representative of the University of Alaska Board of Regents. She currently sits on the Commission in a General Public seat.
Les Morse - Vice Chair
Les Morse, Vice Chair
Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education
Les Morse began his education career in 1986 as a teacher in rural Alaska, teaching in Hooper Bay, Alaska. He later moved to Juneau, Alaska where he taught at Juneau-Douglas High School in both the business and history department. While at JDHS he was part of a team of educators who developed and opened a school program at that was part of a national network of innovative school programs, focused on project-based learning utilizing technology. He later became a principal of Dzantik'i Heeni Middle School in Juneau, a school that housed four different schooling options within the school offering students and families a small, intimate and safe program for learning. Morse moved to the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development in 2003 where he was Director of Assessment and Accountability for five and a half years, and then served as Deputy Commissioner for seven and a half years prior to his retirement in 2016. Morse holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Montana State University – Northern, and two Master of Education degrees from the University of Alaska – Southeast. He has held a professional teaching certificate with endorsements in history, business and technology, and continues to hold an administrative certification with endorsements for principal and superintendent.
Dale Anderson -
University of Alaska Board of Regents
Term Expires February 2019
Dale Anderson was named to the Commission by the chair of the University of Alaska Board of Regents in February 2015. He was appointed to the Board of Regents by Governor Parnell in 2012. He currently works in the financial services industry and owns Auke Lake Bed and Breakfast. Mr. Anderson has extensive experience in both the private and public sector, served as a member of the City and Borough of Juneau Assembly, legislative aide for the Alaska State Legislature, and commissioner on the Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission. He holds a certificate of judicial development in administrative law from the University of Nevada and a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from Oral Roberts University.
Dr. Eric Ash -
Dr. Eric Ash
Dr. Eric Ash was appointed to the Private Higher Education seat of the Commission by Governor Bill Walker in June 2016. Dr. Ash is the Executive Director and Campus Dean of Wayland Baptist University-Alaska. He arrived in Alaska in 2007. He holds a Bachelor's of Science from the United States Air Force Academy; Masters of Science from Gonzaga University; Masters of Arts from California State University; a Masters of Social Science from Air University; and a PhD from the University of Calgary.
Dr. Ash is a retired Air Force Colonel with more than 28 years of service and held a command four times. He was the department chair at three different institutions, and holds more than 20 years college teaching experience. Dr. Ash has published numerous articles, book reviews, journal volumes, one book, and was a professional journal editor for three years. His education background also includes some graduate study from Fuller Theological Seminary. Dr. Ash's academic interests and specializations include military history, ethics, leadership, and management.
In addition to his professional interests, he also enjoys skiing, running, climbing, hunting, fly-fishing, sailing, wind-surfing, mountain biking, painting, playing the violin, and leading Bible study. He is married to his wife, Dawn and has two sons, Austin (with wife Katie) and Andy (with wife Carrissa).
James Bailey -
James Bailey,
Jim Bailey is a retired educator who is currently the part time Executive Director of the Older Persons Action Group which publishes the Senior Voice newspaper. Mr. Bailey currently is a board member at the Anchorage Senior Center and is also a board member of the Anchorage Municipal Senior Advisory Commission.
Jim retired as a school administrator/teacher in 2015 after 46 years as a teacher and administrator, both private and public, from elementary to high school. Jim worked at the following schools in Anchorage: West High School, East High School, Service High School, Specialized Academic Vocational Education (SAVE) High School, Anchorage Vocational Academic Institute of Learning (AVAIL), McLaughlin Alternative High School, and St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School.
Mr. Bailey has lived in Anchorage since 1974. He and his wife, Maria, live in Sand Lake.
Josh Bicchinella -
Proprietary Education
Josh Bicchinella
Josh Bicchinella is the president and online administrator for Charter College, a private, independent institution located here in Anchorage, Alaska. Josh is a graduate of Charter College and Ashford University, where he received his AAS and BA in Social Science with a concentration in business applications and education. In addition, Josh is currently pursuing his MS in Management and Leadership with Western Governors University.
Born and raised in Alaska, Josh completed his education before moving to Puyallup, WA in 2012 for a career opportunity with Gordon Trucking, INC. Josh began as a Driver Manager before advancing to Director of Terminal Operations becoming the youngest director in the history of Gordon Trucking, INC. Fast forward to 2016, Josh found an opportunity to return home to his alma mater as the Wasilla Campus Manager. Later in the spring of 2017, Josh accepted the Campus President position at the Anchorage campus.
As the campus president and online administrator, Josh is responsible for direct and indirect leadership and operational management of five core areas of business: Admissions, Financial Aid, Education, Student Success and Career Services.
Dr. Pearl Brower -
Dr. Pearl Brower
Dr. Brower holds a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and a Bachelor of Arts in Alaska Native Studies from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, earned in 2004. Additionally, she holds a Masters in Alaska Native and Rural Development from University of Alaska Fairbanks, earned in 2010, and a Ph.D. in Indigenous Studies, with an emphasis in Indigenous Leadership from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, earned in May 2016.
Dr. Brower is currently the President of Ilisaġvik College, Alaska's only Tribal College. She has been with the College since 2007 working in External Relations, Institutional Advancement, Student Services, and Marketing. She has served as President since 2012. Prior to working for the College Dr. Brower managed an education and culture grant for the North Slope Borough for three years and worked as the Museum Curator of the Iñupiat Heritage Center.
Brower is active in her community in Barrow, on the North Slope and statewide. She is a Board Member of the Friends of Tuzzy Library and is a co-founder of Leadership:Barrow. She serves on the Wells Fargo Community Advisory Board, the Vocational/Tribal representative on the Alaska Postsecondary Access and Completion Network, the Alaska Airlines Community Advisory Board, and on the Foraker Group's Operations Board. Dr. Brower was named one of Alaska's Top 40 Under 40 in 2015.
Dr. Brower grew up in both Barrow, Alaska and in northern California practicing a subsistence lifestyle in both areas. She has a daughter, Isla, who is five and along with her husband, Jesse Darling, lives in Barrow, Alaska where she loves to be close to her culture and community.
Harriet Drummond -
Representative - House of Representatives
Harriet Drummond
Term is indefinite
Harriet Drummond lives with her husband, Elstun Lauesen, in the North Star neighborhood, where she's been a homeowner since 1984. Harriet is a graphic designer, self-employed since 1981, providing professional services in print design to the business and non-profit community. She worked for printers, architects and engineers in her early years in Alaska.
When her children entered school in the late 1980s, she took an interest in the Anchorage School District and its overcrowded facilities and in 1994 got elected to the Anchorage School Board, where she served three consecutive terms. Voters approved over half a billion dollars in school bond issues during her tenure that built and restored schools all over the district, including the new Kincaid and Lake Hood Elementary Schools and Dimond High School in West Anchorage.
Upon retiring from the school board in 2003, Harriet continued her neighborhood activism through the North Star Community Council, serving in many positions including chair, and as a delegate to the Federation of Community Councils, where she also served as chair.
Harriet grew up in New York City and earned a bachelor of science at Cornell University in 1974. She's lived in Anchorage since 1976, almost entirely in West Anchorage. Harriet was elected to the Anchorage Municipal Assembly in 2008 and the Alaska State House of Representatives in 2012.
Dr. Keith Hamilton -
Board of Education and Early Development
Dr. Keith Hamilton
Term Expires 2019
Dr. Keith J. Hamilton of Soldotna was named to the Commission by the Chair of the State Board of Education & Early Development in March 2015. Dr. Hamilton serves as the President of Alaska Christian College. Located in Soldotna, the college helps Alaska Native students pursue excellence through biblically-based education. He earned a degree from Seattle Pacific University and his master of divinity through Fuller Theological Seminary as well as a Doctorate in Youth and Family Culture.
Senator Gary Stevens –
Other Political and Government Positions:
Senator Gary Stevens has represented South Central Alaska in the legislature since 2001. He was a professor at the University of Alaska for 25 years. He is an active member of Rotary International, the President of The Alaska Historical Society, the Director of the Kodiak Oral history Project and serves on the Board of Directors for the Alaska Humanities Forum. His education credentials include a Bachelors degree from Linfield College, a Masters degree from the University of Oregon and a Doctorate degree from the University of Oregon.
Lisa Parker – Board of Regents -
Lisa Parker – Board of Regents
Lisa Parker was appointed to the Commission by the University of Alaska Board of Regents in March 2017. Ms. Parker has a bachelor of science from The American University, Washington D.C., Cum Laude and is a Harry S. Truman Scholar with a Certificate in Corporate Community Outreach from Boston College.
She is a lifelong Alaskan with a rich background in resource development and public involvement in Alaska, winning her first election at the age of 19 to the Anchorage Charter Commission; she also was elected to and served on the Soldotna City Council. Her involvement in resource development includes working for Cominco Alaska during the planning, development and initial operations of the Red Dog Mine in Northwest Alaska. Ms. Parker served as Planning Director for the Kenai Peninsula Borough, Community-Government Relations Manager for Agrium Kenai Nitrogen Operations and helped create Alaska's first non-persistent oil spill cooperative, Alaska Chadux Corporation. She joined Apache Corporation in 2010.
Ms. Parker is involved in many different organizations including the Board of Directors for the Resource Development Council, Alaska State Chamber, Kenai Peninsula Food Bank and American Heart Association Go Red for Women. She is married to Steve Horn; their son and daughter-in-law live in Louisville, Kentucky. She is also an outdoor enthusiast who likes to snowshoe, run, hike, fish and play golf.
Vacant -
Student Representative
Daniel Domke - Alaska Workforce Investment Board
Commissioner Domke has a broad background in both public education and private industry. He earned an Associate of Applied Science degree.In 1991 graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Education from the University of Alaska, Fairbanks. After teaching Career and Technical Education (CTE) and Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) for eight years, Commissioner Domke earned a Master's Degree in Educational Leadership from the University of Alaska, Anchorage.He served as the assistant principal, and then the principal, at Hutchison High School in Fairbanks. During his 14 years at Hutchison High School, he helped transform the school into a modern comprehensive high school with a CTE/STEM focus. In 2013, Domke's last year as principal, Hutchison was recognized by the State of Alaska as a high progress school. Commissioner Domke now serves as the Career and Technical Education Director for the Fairbanks North Star Borough School District and recently earned a School District Superintendent Endorsement from the University of Alaska, Southeast. In his spare time, Commissioner Domke is also an airplane pilot. For twenty five years he and his wife have owned an aviation business, where Domke is a federally licensed aircraft mechanic and instrument rated pilot.
Randy Weaver - General Public
Randy L. Weaver
Randy Weaver, CPA, of Fairbanks was appointed to the Commission by Governor Sean Parnell as a representative of the general public in July 2012. He is currently Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer at Denali State Bank. He previously held Controller and Director of Internal Audit positions at the University of Alaska. Weaver received his Bachelors of Business Administration- Accounting from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, and is continuing his education in accounting and auditing, balance sheet management, interest rate risk management and bank investment portfolio management.
Corporation Board
Randy Weaver, Chair – General Public
Randy Weaver, Chair
Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education Member
Term Ends 2020
Bio to come
Patricia (Pat) Jacobson, Vice Chair – General Public
Patricia (Pat) Jacobson, Vice Chair
Bruce Tangeman - Commissioner, Department of Revenue
Bruce Tangeman
Commissioner, Department of Revenue
Term Ends With Office
Kelly Tshibaka - Commissioner, Department of Administration
Kelly Tshibaka
Commissioner, Department of Administration
Julie Anderson – Commissioner of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development
Commissioner of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development
Designees
Amy Demboski
Assistant Commissioner, Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development
Appointed May 2019
Amy.Demboski@alaska.gov
Ms. Amy Demboski graduated from Chugiak High School. She obtained a B.A. in justice and history from the University of Alaska Anchorage, and an M.B.A. from Columbia Southern University. Her professional experience includes working in the healthcare industry. She served on the Anchorage assembly from 2013 to 2019. Most recently, she was the Deputy Chief of Staff to Governor Michael Dunleavy.
Dave Donley
Deputy Commissioner, Department of Administration
Appointed January 2019
Dave.Donley@alaska.gov
B.S. Political Science, University of Oregon, 1976 Law Degree, University of Washington Law School, 1979.
Deputy Commissioner Donley worked on the Alaska Pipeline construction as a firefighter, construction worker, and logger. Mr. Donley represented Spenard in the State House from 1987-1992. He was a State Senator from 1993-2002. Beginning in 2003, he served as Chief of Adjudications and Hearing Officer for the State of Alaska. He retired from the State of Alaska and Laborers' Local 341 in 2008.
Since his retirement, Mr. Donley has worked for Hope Community Resources, Inc. and practiced law. He has been an officer in the Alaska State Defense Force since 2009 and is currently a Lieutenant Colonel and the Staff Judge Advocate. He was most recently a member of the Anchorage School Board. He is a certified BBB arbitrator, Federal Emergency Management professional, and Military Police/State of Alaska Constable. Mr. Donley is a recipient of the Alaska State Community Service Medal. He and his wife Jamie have three children.
Deven Mitchell
Deven Mitchell,
Executive Director & Treasurer, Department of Revenue
Mr. Mitchell serves as the State Debt Manager and Investment Officer in the Department of Revenue, Treasury Division. Mr. Mitchell has worked for the State of Alaska Department of Revenue since 1992. He previously held several positions in Alaskan financial institutions. Mr. Mitchell holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Northern Arizona University.
Stephanie Butler -
Stephanie Butler - Executive Director, Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education /Executive Officer, Alaska Student Loan Corporation
Stephanie Butler first joined the Commission in 1997 as the Institutional Authorization Program Coordinator. In 1998, she was promoted to Director of Institutional Relations, and in 2001 was appointed to the position of Director of Program Operations. In April 2016, the Commission appointed Ms. Butler to serve as the Interim Executive Director following the retirement of the Commission's long-standing Executive Director. She was permanently appointed to the position later that summer.
Ms. Butler has additionally served in a number of regional and national higher education roles, most recently as president of the National Association of State Student Grant and Aid Providers (NASSGAP) and as a member of the board of the Education Finance Council.She was appointed in October 2016 by Governor Bill Walker to serve as one of Alaska's three commissioners on the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE).
Prior to coming to the Commission, Ms. Butler worked for the University of Alaska Anchorage. Her credentials include a Master of Science in Business Administration from Boston University, a Master of Arts in Theology from Gonzaga University, and a Bachelor of Arts in English from Barry University. She additionally holds a certification from the Institute of Internal Auditors as a Certified Internal Auditor.
Ms. Butler is originally from England and is extremely proud of having become an American citizen. She has two children, Alex and Andrea.
Director of Information Support Services
Aaron Gelston -
Human Resource Officer
Aaron Gelston - Human Resource Officer
Aaron Gelston joined the Commission in 2015. Previously he was the Human Resource Manager for the State of Alaska, Department of Law, and was the Assistant Human Resource Manager for the Department of Health and Social Services. In his 16 years with the State of Alaska, he has served in various human resource positions and has experience with all major HR functional areas. Mr. Gelston graduated from the University of Alaska Southeast with a Bachelor's in Business Administration.
As the agency's sole human resource professional, Mr. Gelston is charged with developing, implementing, and administering all human resource policies, procedures, and functions for the Commission's fully-exempt staff.
Rebekah Matrosova -
Director of Outreach & Early Awareness
Rebekah Matrosova - Director of Outreach & Early Awareness
Rebekah Matrosova first served the Commission from 2007 to 2008 as the Outreach division K-12 Program Specialist. Ms. Matrosova returned to the agency in 2010 as Outreach Program Manager and was promoted to her Director position in June 2013. Ms. Matrosova's professional experience includes serving as International Exchange Programs Coordinator for the University of Alaska Anchorage's American Russian Center and as Team Lead of a technical writing team for a major financial software platform. Ms. Matrosova holds Bachelor of Arts degrees in journalism & public communications, as well as languages, and a Master of Public Administration in public management from the University of Alaska Anchorage.
As Director of Outreach & Early Awareness, Ms. Matrosova oversees the agency's initiatives to promote successful career & education planning statewide, including: programs to establish early awareness of the individual and collective benefits associated with postsecondary attainment; career & education planning tools, resources, and direct services; and public messaging to promote awareness of resources including state financial aid programs. Ms. Matrosova directs the activities of the outreach team and coordinates development and delivery of agency and multi-partner collaborative initiatives aimed at developing Alaska's capacity to produce college and career-ready citizens.
Charlene Morrison -
Chief Finance Officer
Charlene Morrison - Chief Finance Officer
Charlene Morrison served the Commission and the Corporation as Chief Finance Officer from 1994 to 1998, and rejoined the agency in the same capacity in March 2007. During the intervening years she worked as Chief Finance Officer for the True North Federal Credit Union (formerly, Alaska State Employees Federal Credit Union); as the Accountant for the State of Alaska's Enterprise Technology Services Division (formerly, Information Technology Group); as Assistant Comptroller for the Treasury Division within the Department of Revenue; and, most recently, as the Chief Finance Officer for the Division of Retirement and Benefits in the Department of Administration where she was responsible for the financial aspects of seven pension plans and two health plans for the State and other participating public employers. Prior to 1994, Ms. Morrison was an audit manager with the firm of KPMG LLP. Ms. Morrison received a bachelor of science degree in business administration with an accounting emphasis from the University of Montana, and is a Certified Public Accountant.
Under the direction of the Executive Officer and Board of the Alaska Student Loan Corporation, Ms. Morrison oversees the Corporation asset management and financing activities. This encompasses the portfolio and cash flow analysis to support the annual bond issues which fund the various education loan programs. Additionally, Ms. Morrison's duties include ensuring that the Corporation maintains compliance with federal and state law, as well as bond-related covenants. Other research, reporting, and accounting duties of her division include; preparation of quarterly unaudited and annually audited financial statements, investments, procurement, and responding to requests of legislators and their staffs, and the general public. Finance staff is also responsible for preparing the agency's annual budget and the monthly tracking and reporting of expenses to assure budget compliance.
Kerry Thomas -
Kerry Thomas - Director of Operations
Kerry Thomas joined the Commission in June 2007. Previously she was an Accountant IV with the Department of Health and Social Services. She also worked in the Department of Transportation and Public Facilities as an Accountant IV and Accounting Supervisor, and was a Staff Accountant and Auditor with Walsh, Kelliher & Sharp APC of Fairbanks, Alaska. Ms. Thomas graduated Summa Cum Laude from the University of Alaska Fairbanks with a bachelor of business administration with a concentration in accounting, and later attained a Master's in business administration in service management from the University of Alaska Southeast.
Patricia Nickell-Zimmerman -
Patricia Nickell-Zimmerman - Executive Secretary
Patricia Nickell-Zimmerman joined the Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education in 2018. She serves the Commission, the Alaska Student Loan Corporation, and the Executive Director, as the Executive Secretary. She brings with her years of experience working in local government and real estate development. Her professional experience includes working as the Director of Planning for Potter-Clinton Development and Teton County Planning Manager. Patricia most recently worked as a legislative staff member, after being accepted into the Ted Stevens Legislative Internship Program.
Patricia graduated from the University of Alaska Southeast. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Social Science degree with a primary focus in Political Science.
College in AK Magazine
Money Smarts
On My Loan
On A Loan I Cosigned
For Someone Else's Loan
Repayment Plans
Cosigner
Sign Family Education Loan
RESEARCH & POLICY ANALYSIS
ALASKA STUDENT LOAN CORPORATION
Phone : (800) - 441 - 2962
or in Juneau : 907-465-2962
Email : ACPE@alaska.gov
Address : PO Box 110505, Juneau, AK 99811
Copyright 2019 by ACPE | Privacy Statement | Terms Of Use
This site is the official website of the Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education (ACPE) - funded by the Alaska Student Loan Corporation (ASLC) - and its affiliated programs. ACPE offers a suite of financial aid and outreach services, including low-cost student education loans. A complete list of related programs is available under Programs and Services. ACPE does not provide payday loans or cash advances, nor does ACPE endorse or lend its name to any such products. All content and materials on the ACPE site are protected by State, U.S., and international copyright laws. For more information, read our Terms of Use.


HIGH QUALITY: The long sleeves seasons puffer jacket is made of high quality materials,durable, light weight, comfortable, waterproof.
FEATURES: Long sleeves, 2 sides pockets, adjustable waist, The windbreaker coat ideal for spring summer autumn.
OCCASIONS APPLIED: Widely applicable to casual wear and outdoor activities, including office and home, hiking, climbing, traveling, driving, walking, etc.


There are countless variations of the ear form - and an equal number of correction techniques. Let us advise you.
Even as a child you were teased because of your prominent ears, so-called bat ears, and you are still suffering. This is a typical reason for choosing an ear correction.
At about the age of six, the ears are almost fully grown, so that correction surgery can be performed. However – especially with children – a clear psychological indication is necessary to be able to perform the correction. Only if a child suffers from its protruding ears should correction surgery be considered.
In cases of very protruding bat ears it may be recommendable to have the correction performed shortly before a child starts school in order to avoid teasing and psychological stress.
Prior to the procedure it will be necessary to clarify in a personal consultation what you want to achieve, what alternative possibilities exist and which are best suited for you or your child.
In most cases ear correction can be performed on an outpatient basis. In individual cases it may however become necessary to spend one night in the clinic.


text:
Q: Capture user input and send them directly to an email address using button I am currently working on an Android application which has an order form. I would like to know how I can allow the application to capture what the user has input and send the input directly to an email using button, without bringing the user to the email app page. I know my .java class has errors, however, I am trying out... Below is my xml (layout) file and my .java class file. Please help me... Thanks!!
Here is my .xml file (layout)

<TableLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent"
    android:stretchColumns="1">
<TextView
    android:id="@+id/txtname"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:text="Name: "
    />
<EditText
    android:id="@+id/editname"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/txtname"
    android:hint="Your name please"
    />
<TextView
    android:id="@+id/txtemail"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/editname"
    android:text="Email Address: "
    />
<EditText
    android:id="@+id/editemail"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/txtemail"
    android:hint="Enter email address here"
    />
<TextView
    android:id="@+id/txtnum"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/editemail"
    android:text="Contact Number: "
    />
<EditText
    android:id="@+id/editnum"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/txtnum"
    android:hint="Enter contact number here"
    />
<TextView
    android:id="@+id/txtadd"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/editnum"
    android:text="Mailing Address: "
    />
<EditText
    android:id="@+id/editadd"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/txtadd"
    android:hint="Enter mailing address here"
    />
<TextView
    android:id="@+id/txtitems"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/editadd"
    android:text="Item(s): "
    />
<EditText
    android:id="@+id/edititems"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/txtadd"
    android:hint="Enter item(s) here"
    />
<Button
    android:id="@+id/btn_submit"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_below="@id/edititems"
    android:text="Submit form"
    />
</TableLayout>

Here is my .java class codes
public class OrderFormActivity extends Activity implements OnClickListener{
    public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.orderform);

    Button btnsubmit = (Button)findViewById(R.id.btn_submit);
    btnsubmit.setOnClickListener(this);
}

@Override
public void onClick(View v) {
    // TODO Auto-generated method stub
    if (v == this.findViewById(R.id.btn_submit)) {

    EditText name = (EditText)findViewById(R.id.editname);
    String strname = name.getText().toString();

    EditText email = (EditText)findViewById(R.id.editemail);
    String stremail = email.getText().toString();

    EditText num = (EditText)findViewById(R.id.editnum);
    String strnum = num.getText().toString();

    EditText add = (EditText)findViewById(R.id.editadd);
    String stradd = add.getText().toString();

    EditText items = (EditText)findViewById(R.id.edititems);
    String stritems = items.getText().toString();

    showOrder(strname, stremail, strnum, stradd,stritems);
    }

}

private void showOrder (String strname, String stremail, String strnum, String stradd, String stritems) {
    String result = strname + stremail + strnum + stradd + stritems;

    //Intent emailIntent = new Intent(android.content.Intent.ACTION_SEND);

    String emailAddress = "kwok.winona@gmail.com";

    Intent intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_SEND);
    intent.setType("plain/text");
    intent.putExtra(Intent.EXTRA_EMAIL, emailAddress);
    intent.putExtra(Intent.EXTRA_TEXT, result);

}

}
Thanks all again in advance!!! :D

A: There is no API to send an email through intents without user interaction. This has been repeated several times here in SO.
As pearsonartphoto suggested, you need to use an external library to send the email. JavaMail is the clear first option, even if you "found that solution too cumbersome".
So you need to gather all the fields as you posted, format the in a useful way for the email (perhaps xml, perhaps JSON?) and send it as text with JavaMail.


text:
Eumélosz (görög Εύμηλος, latinosan Eumelus, i. e. 3. sz. első fele) görög történetíró. Diogenész Laertiosz említi a Jeles filozófusok élete és nézetei c. munkájában (V. könyv. 1. fej. "Arisztotelész") mint forrást. Nem ismert, hogy más ókori szerző említené, bár lehetséges, hogy Alexandriai Kelemen egy megjegyzése ("Amit Hésziodosz írt, azt a történetíró Eumélosz és Akuszilaosz tették prózába, és adták ki sajátjukként") rá vonatkozik. Eumélosz Laertiosz által hivatkozott munkájának címe "Történetek" v. hasonló volt; semmi egyebet nem tudni személyéről. Arisztotelész-életrajza több tévedést tartalmaz (pl. hogy a filozófus megmérgezte magát, illetve kronológiai hibákat), ezeket Diogenész Laertiosz helyesbítette.

Források

Ókori görög történetírók
A 3. században született személyek
A 3. században elhunyt személyek


YUKON, Okla. – A man hit by a vehicle while riding his bicycle to work on Monday died from his injuries, the Yukon Police Department announced on Tuesday.
Just after 7 a.m. Monday, police responded to a call on Highway 66 between Frisco Rd. and Richland Rd. in reference to a bicyclist being struck by an unknown vehicle.
Police say Gary Duvall, of Yukon, was riding his bicycle westbound to work on the highway when he was struck by a vehicle. He was taken to the hospital with critical injuries, but died Tuesday morning.
The driver of the vehicle left the scene without notifying authorities.
According to police, Duvall was wearing a reflective vest and his bicycle was equipped with a rear red flashing light and white headlight.
At the scene, Yukon police recovered a matte black 2014-2018 Ford 150 passenger side mirror and believe it belongs to the suspect's vehicle. They say the mirror belongs to the Ford 150 pickup series, which has dual heat and signal mirror capabilities.
The department is asking anyone with information to come forward by calling (405) 354-2553.


New JewelBasket.com Coupon Codes 2019: Up To $ Off & Free Shipping.
Use these new JewelBasket.com promo codes to save on your current purchase. Our exclusive JewelBasket.com coupon codes are updated frequently, so please bookmark this page! Also, check out other jaw dropping discounts for your favorite brands and online stores!
Multiple use JewelBasket.com promo codes for new and repeat customers: New Customers - 7% off any order. Check out now and save big! New JewelBasket.com coupon codes expire soon.
Another JewelBasket.com discount: Follow this link to receive quick discounts on your order. Free Shipping on $75+ order. Grab the most sought JewelBasket.com promo coupon before it is too late.
Another JewelBasket.com discount: Now enjoy substantial discounts on your order. New Customers - 7% off any order. Grab the most sought JewelBasket.com promo coupon before it is too late.
Exclusive JewelBasket.com promotional coupon: New Customers - 7% off any order. Apply this promo code at check out for instant savings. Grab these JewelBasket.com.com coupons before they expire.
Huge savings with this JewelBasket.com promo code: Now enjoy substantial discounts on your order. Free Shipping on $75+ order. Use a latest JewelBasket.com coupon and save your order instantly.
Popular JewelBasket.com free shipping coupon codes: Redeeem this special discount offer while it lasts. Free Shipping on $75+ order. Check out the latest JewelBasket.com promotional coupons and save today.


text:
Elshod Rasulov
Elshod Rasulov (born March 7, 1986 in Kokand, Uzbek SSR) is an amateur boxer from Uzbekistan, who won gold at the 2006 Asian Games and at the 2010 Asian Games and silver at 2009 World Amateur Boxing Championships.
Эльшод Расулов
(1986-03-07) March 7, 1986
1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Weight class
Medal record
World Amateur Championships
2009 Milan Light Heavyweight
2011 Baku Light heavyweight
2015 Doha Light heavyweight
World Military Boxing Championship
2004 Fort Huachuca, Arizona 69 kg
2006 Doha Middleweight
2010 Guangzhou Light Heavyweight
2007 Ulan Bator Middleweight
In 2004 the southpaw counterpuncher knocked out Emilio Correa in the welterweight finals of the 13th World Junior Championships in Jeju then he moved up to middleweight.
That year, he won the silver medal at the 48th World Military Boxing Championship in the 69 kg weight class. The gold was won by Boyd Melson of the US.[1][2]
At the Chemiepokal 2006 he beat Sergiy Derevyanchenko (UKR) but lost to world #1 Matvey Korobov. In Doha at the 2006 Asian Games he won the final bout against Kazakhstan's Olympic welterweight champion Bakhtiyar Artayev 32–22.[3]
At the 2007 World Championships he lost by knock out to Argenis Casimiro Núñez and didn't medal.
He qualified for the 2008 Olympics by defeating two unknown opponents from Syria and Japan even though he was KOd in one round by Thai Angkhan Chomphuphuang at the qualifier. In Beijing he beat Jean-Mickaël Raymond and Andranik Hakobyan, but lost to old foe Emilio Correa. Afterwards he moved up to light heavy.
At the 2009 World Amateur Boxing Championships he beat Abdelkader Bouhenia (FRA) in the semis, then lost to Artur Beterbiyev.
At the 2010 Asian Games he won again.
At the 2011 World Amateur Boxing Championships he lost to Adilbek Niyazymbetov (KAZ) and won Bronze.
At the 2012 Olympics (results) he defeated Yahia El-Mekachari then lost to Russian favorite Egor Mekhontsev 15:19.
"2004 CISM Military Boxing Championships". Armedforcessports.defense.gov. November 1, 2004. Archived from the original on October 16, 2011. Retrieved August 9, 2011.
"48th World Military Boxing Championship, Fort Huachuca, Arizona, USA, 22–31 October 2004". CISM – Conseil International du Sport Militaire – International Military Sports Council. Archived from the original on August 6, 2011. Retrieved August 9, 2011.
http://www.doha-2006.com/gis/SPORTS/BX/IGBXBoutResult.aspx?rscid=0-075-1-01-00001-1
Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill. "Elshod Rasulov". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 2009-12-20.
World Juniors 2004
Dilshod Mahmudov Flagbearer for Uzbekistan
London 2012 Succeeded by
Bakhodir Jalolov
Asian Games Boxing Champions in Men's Middleweight
1958–present: 75 kg
1958: Chang Lo-pu (ROC)
1962: Kim Deok-pal (KOR)
1966: Seiichi Sato (JPN)
1970: Wiem Gommies (INA)
1974: Kim Sung-chul (KOR)
1982: Lee Nam-eui (KOR)
1986: Shin Joon-sup (KOR)
1990: Pino Bahari (INA)
1994: Lee Seung-bae (KOR)
1998: Vyacheslav Burba (KAZ)
2002: Utkirbek Haydarov (UZB)
2006: Elshod Rasulov (UZB)
2010: Vijender Singh (IND)
2014: Zhanibek Alimkhanuly (KAZ)
2018: Israil Madrimov (UZB)
Asian Games Boxing Champions in Men's Light Heavyweight
1958: Shuichi Nakayama (JPN)
1962: Muhammad Safdar (PAK)
1970: Marnit Triarooniaks (THA)
1974: Masis Hambarsumian (IRI)
1978: Iqbal Muhammad (PAK)
1982: Hong Ki-ho (KOR)
1986: Min Byung-yong (KOR)
1990: Bai Chongguang (CHN)
1994: Ayoub Pourtaghi (IRI)
1998: Sergey Mihaylov (UZB)
2002: Ikrom Berdiev (UZB)
2006: Jahon Qurbonov (TJK)
2014: Adilbek Niyazymbetov (KAZ)