text:
Q: How to debug "watchdog timeout" crash logs? I'm somewhat new to using iOS crash logs - I'm pretty familiar with app-based crash logs, since they're pretty easy to symbolicate, but I'm still trying to figure out how to read logs produced from a watchdog timeout. To be clear, these timeouts are caused by a Notification Center widget I'm writing, which runs as a part of the SpringBoard process. The timeouts are usually caused by an error in my code (ie. accessing a deallocated object), but instead of getting a regular crash and crash log, SpringBoard simply hangs for 2 minutes before the watchdog triggers a respring.
So I guess my question is two-fold. First, why is it that SpringBoard is simply hanging when my code does something wrong, rather than crashing (and therefore giving me a more useful crash log)? And second, how can I make use of the watchdog timeout logs to figure out the source of the issue in my code? I've tried compiling my code with the -g flag and DEBUG=1 option set in my makefile (using theos), and enabling syslogd, but none of these have affected the output of the watchdog timeout logs, unfortunately. Maybe I'm just missing something, but I can't figure out how to make use of the information in these logs, or how to make them provide more useful information than what is there.
Here's a sample log from a watchdog timeout, for reference. I've tried to grab only the relevant sections of the log, but I can provide the entire log if necessary.
Hardware Model:      iPhone3,1
OS Version:          iPhone OS 5.0.1 (9A405)
Kernel version:      Darwin Kernel Version 11.0.0: Tue Nov  1 20:33:58 PDT 2011; root:xnu-1878.4.46~1/RELEASE_ARM_S5L8930X
Date:                2012-01-25 17:38:35 -0800
Exception Code:      0xfaded321
Reason:              Watchdog timeout: 120.021790s since last successful ping: 3506u0 3406m0 3406u0 3306m0 3306u0 3206m0 3206u0 3106m0 3106u0 3006m0 3006u0 2903m0 2903u0 2800m0 2800u0 2700m0 2700u0 2600m0 2600u0 2500m0 2500u0 2400m0 2400u0 2300m0 2300u0 2200m0 2200u0 2100m0 2100u0 2000m0 2000u0 1900m0 1900u0 1800m0 1800u0 1700m0 1700u0 1600m0 1600u0 1500m0 1500u0 1400m0 1400u0 1300m0 1300u0 1200m0 1200u0 1000m10004003 1000u0 1000u0 800m10004003 800u0 800u0 600m10004003 600u0 600u0 400m10004003 400u0 400u0 200m10004003 200u0 200u0 0m10000004 0c1328

Thermal Level:       0
Thermal Sensors:    2435 2353 5146 2839 2348 2821 2544 2406 2935 2635 32768 2 2736 2703 2430 2435 2421 2436 1973 1834 1971

Frontmost process PID:    4904
Jetsam Level:             20
Free Pages:            15086
Active Pages:           7397
Inactive Pages:         3351
Purgeable Pages:        1992
Wired Pages:           15818
Speculative Pages:      1772
Throttled Pages:       85667
Busy Buffer Count:         0

Process 0 info:
    resident memory bytes:  44748800
    page faults:               3189
    page-ins:                     0
    copy-on-write faults:         0
    user   time in task: 151641.651106 seconds
    system time in task:     0.000000 seconds

Process 0 kernel_task threads:
thread 0x1 TH_WAIT|TH_UNINT 0x802e0158
    thread priority:          92
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8005aa29
    user   time in thread:    11.050610 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
// Continues in this format for a while...

...

// SpringBoard process log
Process 4904 info:
    Frontmost
    resident memory bytes:  63995904
    page faults:             932726
    page-ins:                 17055
    copy-on-write faults:      5881
    user   time in task:   883.320096 seconds
    system time in task:     0.000000 seconds

Process 4904 binary images:
 0xf6000 <7506c20d86da3f1dbe9bf38f8bda253d>
 0x386000 <cf2cce379dcd3a4c970e3196b908b0b6>
 0x3cd000 <30381ec9e24c3c289f447bf428bda2c1>
 0x500000 <8a7d931c6871371e8c011cb2b9d60a4b>
 0x511000 <4cd6f668c82c3232a60da2f40737bb7b>
 0x3f1000 <fd9fcb38af01393f888320f2a67d9d8d>
 0x3f5000 <d375337d03a7324c9cfb608b7231eeea>
 0x639000 <ee905d084b7a3ee1b8d5ddf3a0d2dc2d>
 0x3fc000 <72f867f586cb34bd94ea52e2b1582b8d>
 0x642000 <87085dc54e1f324cad66b1e07d504fee>
 0x64e000 <25608ce0a9e23bd5a78415481897f8bc>
 0x653000 <af0bbe7579b13d14aee2fc8967e3c933>
 0x1993000 <afb6041043ca3935b08e00630906d9b2>
 0x1997000 <c755a0ab2ec43860931bc844b358df2d>
 0x1a35000 <b2f2268e166838f286a5838cc243bd01>
 0x1a42000 <0a8f131d01f63458846f0b016a88f080>
 0x1a58000 <97daf7f3c6cd34359e7c63ce16b33e6e>
 0x1aa8000 <bdc6016e1f9e3552b41fc6feced31050>
 0x3a3000 <36a26644e27f3bb7b5b2c8157df7dba2>
 0x3a7000 <a9101c6d02d33f128837bb355e8bfc4b>
 0x3aa000 <aa58ea5c933232d99b51b4192dc8f180>
 0x3ad000 <f5f9138532993ca1959bf0973a5de0fd>
 0x1aba000 <943484dfa081c192ec89f3f2329b085a>
 0x3b4000 <aa0b4733baee386ab29bfcbd74beaa57>
 0x3c0000 <dfda867ef28e362bb67a734199725a72>
 0x1ad2000 <bba657e1bd09bab5f888545db2928786>
 0x1ad7000 <fe21097b2cb83481a70c9ab877af55e3>
 0x1ae1000 <ad65601afce130f3abf98b3279fad9ce>
 0x1ae5000 <d138ce2db8b033aba6119acf3d561535>
 0x4dab000 <45d7c264810c364b976dba254572d73d>
 0x4ee8000 <cf8b322a0143350eb7bb7146c90c72d9>
 0x4f7f000 <d203aed2bda137bb9cd5799e8d8fd480>
 0x7325000 <199f52167001328a8e76735cd1f6c12a>
 0x67f5000 <dc67fb590cb49f466ef7e82a3f44de28>
 0x6f62000 <b00c29872f767a3a993ef2e7724af2e8>
 0x681f000 <c4d71529a1d51704706fffa892c4f5d4>
 0x6834000 <9d55da6026ab3f9574a9c9950794f0c0>
 0x6867000 <9f0179854929b62ee16f5aeed620c303>
 0x7375000 <892ebb5b3528fa70720361182fe71fe8>
 0x6894000 <d7a840f7a771adea76922c6ecd09de95>
 0x7379000 <1d40433bbdf09c726cc36edd0894bc03>
 0x737e000 <9ef7d722cc04353aad958c6e2f4a3cf7>
 0x738f000 <4c8273a6631135ee817d250488e2c3a8>
 0x7b41000 <2f8d756ef0223c02b924ddd707315c5b>
 0x7b48000 <734a26aa647d3b76b9f2c497f787bde2>
 0x7b5a000 <563cf37a7e5b39de8c2fe7e7428a8b0e>
 0x7c10000 <ede34c56929f3722b575b295964ddbcb>
 0x7d7a000 <ccec053d8f2a3893840565eb19e2401f>
 0x7ec2000 <4d06e894046a33818ac5458a29a744f1>
 0x619a000 <6525fe796904390bb5a10d71d3ecd11f>
 0x61a5000 <3fc0a7cfe9593de39f1295fd34e3c3a8>
 0x61a8000 <15c155566d4637de9db0fca6a4a4d909>
 0x61bb000 <f3f4ff89e340da2ceb563577d11c6701>
 0x6a26000 <b1c8b77244c8317493bdb5db5adba8bb>
 0x61c1000 <46f5d93c6ba0382891f35b04740e7a77>
 0x6ad8000 <303c7dd64de03ce1a1d34f055c38f5c9>
 0x662f000 <402f53a8b8963879a352a1c799d04536>
 0x69bd000 <dea93838279539519f94dc6ee85e74ce>
 0x69a9000 <54c6fb4190093744b2096fb99c6ac6ca>
 0x568000 <8826a6e7f75f80ec2d99607e8d702d8e>

Process 4904 SpringBoard threads:
thread 0x2f43e TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          22
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x376818cb 0x376802f7 0x376809ad 0x3767ed03 0x3767ebcd 0x36dc5bf9 0x36dc574d 0x33d5aab3 0x33cb5680 0x36dbc73d 0x3f21c4 0x33cb7803 0x3572d50f 0x33d24577 0x33cb00cf 0x356a13fb 0x36dbd7cb 0x36dbd6f9 0x36dc7183 0x376723e1 0x33d2c553 0x33d2c4f5 0x33d2b343 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x30532fcd 0x3712f743 0xf9a33 0xf9074
    user   time in thread:   393.531235 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f44b TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          33
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 80199e39
    user 0x35c633b4 0x3698de7f 0x3698db9d 0
    user   time in thread:     3.898458 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f450 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          55
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x348ca5bb 0x34919e6d 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:    15.476818 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f451 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          54
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33d2b47b 0x348f5573 0x34919e6d 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.000361 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f452 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x356a2b85 0x356bc533 0x3740b3c7 0x357425a1 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     3.802697 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f453 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          30
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x3618212f 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.781208 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f45c TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          54
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33d2b47b 0x348f5573 0x34919e6d 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:   343.767086 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f460 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x35c643e3 0x302e2f85 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.050931 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f461 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          63
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33d2b47b 0x302e0a17 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:    58.461374 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f468 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x169175 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.497826 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f469 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x16902f 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.000296 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f46c TH_WAIT 0x86369178
    thread priority:          47
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 801d89e9
    user 0x35c73068 0x32afef35 0x32afecb1 0x31c5a007 0x34abdfc1 0x31c79bcd 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.000439 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f4f7 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x356a2b85 0x356bc533 0x356aea91 0x357425a1 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.067711 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f502 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x32dba405 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.010444 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f503 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x32db96ef 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.022591 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f53c TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x356a2b85 0x356bc533 0x7d7bdbd 0x356aea91 0x357425a1 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.061308 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f55d TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          33
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x356aebc9 0x356aea91 0x357425a1 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     3.892466 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x2f567 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 801aac09
    user 0x35c73570 0x33d30671 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.294812 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x37423 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          47
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x34ac3cf9 0x31c79bcd 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.014877 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x3b204 TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          31
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x33d2c423 0x33d2b15b 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x356a2b85 0x356c7b5f 0x33a84a6b 0x356aea91 0x357425a1 0x32afec1d 0x32afead8
    user   time in thread:     0.087839 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds
thread 0x3d554 TH_WAIT 0x87024e80
    thread priority:          33
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 801dc8a1
    user 0x35c73cd4 0x32af9311 0x32af90a4
    user   time in thread:     0.000450 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds

A:
First, why is it that SpringBoard is simply hanging when my code does something wrong, rather than crashing

Code can misbehave in many ways and my guess is that your code is just deadlocking the main thread of Springboard.
I don't do jailbroken development so I am less familiar with these crash logs. Here is my guess based on the data
This is likely the hung thread:
thread 0x2f43e TH_WAIT 0
    thread priority:          22
    thread sched flags:     none
    kernel cont 8000f401
    user 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x376818cb 0x376802f7 0x376809ad 0x3767ed03 0x3767ebcd 0x36dc5bf9 0x36dc574d 0x33d5aab3 0x33cb5680 0x36dbc73d 0x3f21c4 0x33cb7803 0x3572d50f 0x33d24577 0x33cb00cf 0x356a13fb 0x36dbd7cb 0x36dbd6f9 0x36dc7183 0x376723e1 0x33d2c553 0x33d2c4f5 0x33d2b343 0x33cae4dd 0x33cae3a5 0x30532fcd 0x3712f743 0xf9a33 0xf9074
    user   time in thread:   393.531235 seconds
    system time in thread:     0.000000 seconds

The user part with the list hex addresses (0x35c63010 0x35c6320d 0x376818cb ...) is likely the callstack of that thread.
Now you need to symbolicate the stack. You will need symbols for this. You will use the command line tool atos to symbolicate each address. Pay particular attention to the following options for atos (man atos for more information):
-o symbol_file # debugging information output by the compiler this may be a dSYM or the binary itself depending on who you saved symbol information
-l load address # the base address in the process space at which your library is loaded into the springboard process
Also a list of addresses you wish to symbolicate

Usage:
    atos -o my.o -l 0xba5eadd 0x37af10a0 0x37af1aaf

With the above sample of atos we would be symbolicating the address 0x37af10a0 and 0x37af1aaf whose symbols are in original binary. The my.o library would have been loaded at the base address 0x37af10a0 for the crashed process.
So how do you find the base address? The list of address followed by a unique identifiers looks like a list of libraries loaded into the process with their respective base addresses.
Process 4904 binary images:
 0xf6000 <7506c20d86da3f1dbe9bf38f8bda253d>
 0x386000 <cf2cce379dcd3a4c970e3196b908b0b6>
 0x3cd000 <30381ec9e24c3c289f447bf428bda2c1>
....

However, based on the callstack data and binary image data, there seems to be data missing or I am just missing something. Since the first few addresses are pretty high compared to the libraries that are loaded there. Those first few addresses being: 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d ...
What you could try is atos -o yourlib 0x35c63010 0x35c6320d. Depending on how your library is loaded up it might work because of how things get loaded up into the address space.


text:
Library of the future: Wi-Fi, flat screens, automated book sorting
Michelle Manchir, TRIBUNE REPORTER
The shiny, LED-lit future of libraries opened Monday in Bolingbrook, promising to be a technology blueprint for others as iPads, Kindles and Nooks replace dusty old paperbacks.
Crowds of curious and eager patrons visited the three-story, $39.5 million building featuring flat-screen TVs, computer terminals, self-checkout stations, an automated book sorter and a cafe.
The Fountaindale Public Library, with its state-of-the-art, Wi-Fi equipped space, is starkly different from the previous antiquated library, a nearby one-story brick structure built in 1975 that awaits the wrecking ball.
Officials are hopeful the new facility attracts a demographic libraries haven't seen in a number of years — young professionals.
Sari Feldman, past president of the Public Library Association, used to joke that from the time people get their driver's license until their first baby, the library doesn't see them.
Technology has altered that image, allowing staff at more libraries to spend less time on routine tasks and more time for customer service, Feldman said. "We do find young businesspeople and families are returning."
Feldman, the director of a library district in Ohio considering its own building project, said the buzz about the Bolingbrook facility makes her want to visit.
"I think Bolingbrook probably has it right, what they've designed," she said.
At Fountaindale, patrons can pay late fines with a credit card on one of 13 self-checkout machines. An automatic book sorter lets staff focus on customer service rather than organizing hundreds of books and DVDs every day. In the Vortex — a section of the library dedicated to teens — visitors are greeted by four flat-screen TVs and beanbag chairs.
Kimberly Foster, 12, of Bolingbrook, said the Vortex area "fits teenagers better than how it did before."
"The old one was a plain color and some chairs and tables," she said. "The new one has different kinds of places where you can just sit with friends."
The aesthetics of the library have changed as well. The windows are made of fritted glass with a pattern that simulates light passing through a tree. The rubber floors are made largely from recycled tires. A cafe is scheduled to open next week in the lobby and will serve items such as hot teas, cookies and breakfast sandwiches.
Bolingbrook resident Lionel Bush, who brought his teenage children to the new library Monday, called it fabulous, but said he'll have to "get warmed up" to the self-checkout stations.
"I'm kind of old school with some things," he said, but allowed, "It probably makes it efficient."
Despite tech-heavy upgrades, Fountaindale hasn't strayed from its primary mission of getting books to those who love them, said librarian Tony Lucarelli.
The library, which took about 19 months to build, added about 47,000 books and other materials for its opening day. Its collection now has more than 270,000 items. The new library comes with a dedicated reading room for the more traditional library user.
"We'll always have books. We'll always have people that want books," Lucarelli said.
mmanchir@tribune.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Are you between the ages of 16-30? Are you passionate about issues facing young people today and interested in getting your voice heard? The 99% Campaign Magazine is looking for writers for its annual issue! We are especially looking for young people who are interested in writing about topics such as; youth unemployment, entrepreneurship and employability, youth radicalisation, the issues facing young carers, equality and anti-discrimination, and the impact of Brexit on young people.
The 99% Campaign Magazine is a unique youth-led magazine promoting the positive and creative contributions of young people. By providing a platform where young people are able to express themselves and write about issues that face young people today, the 99% Campaign Magazine aims to make society more inclusive, fair and responsive to young people's views and realities.
If you are interested and would like to contribute, please send a 1000-2500 word article to Internship@iars.org.uk. We also welcome other creative contributions (e.g. interviews, poems or photoshoots).


NYFC represents, mobilizes and engages young farmers to ensure their success.
America's farmers are aging. For every farmer under 35, there are six over 65. Millions of acres need new farmers. Yet farmland is too expensive for young farmers. It's why they can't get started. It's why they quit.
Changing course requires action: farmers should skip capital gains when selling to another farmer during life; conserved farmland must remain affordable to farmers; tax credits are needed to encourage farmers to rent or sell to beginners.
Without policy, land won't go to young farmers. It will be developed, consolidated or sold to non-farmers. And family farming will never be the same.


text:
»The Chapman Family Homecoming Celebration
» Schedule of Events
Here's what happened in 2018 -- we'll have more in store October 4 - 5, 2019!
Check back for the 2019 schedule and registration information!!
+ - Thursday, October 11, 2018
5 - 7 p.m.
Dedication and Grand Opening of the Keck Center for Science and Engineering
Sodaro Archway, Keck Center for Science and Engineering
It's finally here: the 140,000-square-foot Keck Center for Science and Engineering is open for business! Join the Chapman Family as we celebrate this transformational moment in our University's history. A Ribbon Cutting Ceremony will take place at 5 p.m. followed by an Open House of this fantastic facility until 7 p.m.
+ - Friday, October 12, 2018
School of Communication Alumni Panel
SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union Conference Suite, Argyros Forum, Room 209C
Curious about what you can do with a degree in communication or how to make the best of your time at Chapman? Join us for an alumni panel and hear School of Communication alumni talk about their careers in a variety of industries and how their time at Chapman helped get them there.
Homecoming Registration and Check–In
Roszak Lobby, First Floor Beckman Hall
Pick up your event schedule, tickets, maps and more to kick off the weekend.
Keck Center for Science and Engineering Open House
Arnold and Mabel Beckman Lobby, First Floor, Keck Center for Science and Engineering
Come see and tour the new Keck Center and witness science on display! Self-guided tour books will help you and your friends explore all that the Keck Center has to offer the Chapman Family as you walk the three floors of this amazing new space for learning at the university.
The Class of 1968 and 50-Year Club Huddle
Teaching and Learning Lab, Reeves Hall, Room 1
The Class of 1968 and 50-Year Club Members are gathering for light refreshments, appetizers, and "pre-event gab" prior to the 7 p.m. Distinguished Alumni Awards.
Shabbat Dinner and Service
Wallace All Faiths Chapel, Fish Interfaith Center
Come and experience a Shabbat service and complimentary kosher dinner provided by the non-denominational Chapman Hillel. Everyone is welcome, especially those who are attending their first Shabbat.
Distinguished Alumni Awards
Bert C. Williams Mall
We're proud to honor Chapman University alumni who are making significant contributions to businesses, organizations and communities. Join us for an evening of mixing, mingling and merriment featuring hosted wine and beer (plus a signature cocktail), food stations and entertainment throughout the evening. Learn more »
Leo Freedman Foundation First Cut Screening
Folino Theater, Marion Knott Studios, Room 106
This annual event in Dodge College of Film and Media Arts presents the top student films from the previous year as determined by a panel of distinguished alumni and industry representatives. Films screening at this event are made possible in part through a grant awarded by the Leo Freedman Foundation. Parking is available in the Marion Knott Studios Lot or the adjacent West Campus Parking Structure.
Chapman Orchestra and Chapman University Wind Symphony Concert
Julianne Argyros Orchestra Hall, Musco Center for the Arts
Enjoy the musical stylings of Chapman's own orchestra and wind symphony in the spectacular Musco Center for the Arts. Note: tickets must be purchased separately and may be purchased here
UPB'S Panther Nights
Student Union Ballroom, Argyros Forum, Room 119
Students: don't miss this fun-filled evening, hosted by the University Program Board.
Women's Soccer vs. UC Santa Cruz
Ernie Chapman Stadium
The Panthers take on the Banana Slugs in the first game of our double-header. This non-conference game is free and open to all.
Women's Volleyball vs. Cal Tech
Hutton Sports Center
The Chapman Panthers take on the Cal Tech Beavers in this conference match. Admission is free.
Men's Soccer vs. UC Santa Cruz
The Panthers and the Banana Slugs meet again, this time with the men's team taking the field. This non-conference game is free and open to all.
+ - Saturday, October 13, 2018
8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Pick up your event schedule, tickets, maps and more.
9 - 10 a.m.
Grab & Go...or Grab & Gab Breakfast
Attallah Piazza
As you're kicking off your big day at Homecoming, please join us for light pastries, coffee, tea, orange juice and maybe some catch-up time with fellow Panthers. Your name tag (picked up at Check-In) is your ticket for this light breakfast.
10 – 11 a.m.
Faculty Master Classes
Get back into the classroom with Chapman's world-renowned professors as they share their expertise and insight across a broad array of topics.
Forensic Science in the Courtroom
Mario Mainero, JD, Fowler School of Law
Aitken Trial Courtroom, Kennedy Hall, Room 255
Delve into the nature of hearsay, from the trial of Sir Walter Raleigh in 1603 to the present, and then discuss evolving issues in one aspect of hearsay: the use of scientific tests in cases involving alcohol, drugs, and DNA. Should the scientists who conduct forensic tests have to testify? Or are their reports good enough?
The Science and Engineering of the 2018 Nobel Prizes
Dean Andrew Lyon, Ph.D., Schmid College of Science and Technology
McCardle Steps, First Floor Keck Center for Science and Engineering
Typically, we find that the work behind a Nobel Prize occurs at the dynamic interface of creativity, science, and engineering, with each step forward in one domain leading to tremendous momentum in the others. Dean Lyon will dig into those intersections in an attempt to dissect these transformative advances into the smaller components that made it all possible.
Movie Advertising and the Importance of Opening Weekend
Jim Frederick, Dodge College of Film and Media Arts
Durant Tiered Classroom, Marion Knott Studios, Room 132
Did you go to an actual movie theatre this weekend? Did you actually pay $15 for the experience?! Let's talk about how hard it is to convince consumers to do likewise.
What the $!@% is Creative and Cultural Industries?
Dean Patrick Fuery, Ph.D., Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
Harry and Diane Rinker Classroom, Doti Hall, Room 003
The 21st century has witnessed a profound shift in the way we view the world and ourselves in it. A key part of this shift is the rise of 'The Creatives' – individuals, institutions, cities and regions that engage in issues and ideas from a distinctive and unique perspective. Dean Fuery will show how the discipline of Creative and Cultural Industries looks at the vast array of cultural and creative activities from a local to global perspective.
Do Concussions Impact our Ability to Learn?
Mary Kennedy, Ph.D., Crean College of Health and Behavioral Sciences
Allred Classroom, Beckman Hall, Room 106
Concussions are a common occurrence these days. If you get a concussion, does it automatically mean you'll have trouble with thinking, learning and communicating? Come find out what the statistics tell us, and learn about what can be done to help those with lasting concussion symptoms.
Social Media for Good
Sophie Janicke-Bowles, Ph.D., School of Communication
Pralle Lecture Hall, Beckman Hall, Room 104
Is social media the root of all evil in today's society? Find out why or why not, and get some practical tips for using social media platforms in ways that foster connection and well-being.
The Spread of Resistant Superbugs: The End of the Antibiotics Era?
Enrique Seoane-Vazquez, Ph.D., School of Pharmacy
West Classroom, Beckman Hall, Room 213
The introduction of antibiotics in clinical practice represented one of the most important advances in medicine, allowing for the expansion of interventional medicine. Today, antibiotic resistance threatens to undermine the health gains derived from these wonder drugs and is considered as one of the most important threats to public health worldwide.
Reinventing K-12 Education in the 21st Century
Dean Margaret Grogan, Ph.D., Attallah College of Educational Studies
Kathleen Muth Reading Center, Reeves Hall, Room 3
Education needs a new generation of professionals (teachers, counselors, leaders, researchers, and community agencies) who are dedicated to changing the status quo and ensuring all students have the opportunity to learn. Explore the kinds of changes we need in K-12 education for meaningful and purposeful innovation.
The Future of Real Estate Education at Chapman University
Dean Tom Turk, Ph.D., Argyros School of Business and Economics
Rinker Classroom, Beckman Hall, Room 107
Get a glimpse into the Division of Real Estate of the Hoag Center for Real Estate and Finance, coming soon to the Argyros School of Business and Economics. Dean Tom Turk and his colleagues will highlight current programming and share their vision for the future of real estate education at the Argyros School.
Parent Perspectives: Staying On Course
Lyon Conference Center, Second Floor, Argyros Forum
Get insight from parents who have been in your shoes and learn what the upcoming year has in store for your student and your family. Attend the session for your student's current class year: each year holds something new for students and our panel of Chapman parents is here to lend some advice and help guide you through your student's Chapman journey.
College of Performing Arts Facilities Tour
Tours begin at Moulton Hall
Get a behind-the-scenes look at the facilities for the College of Performing Arts! The tour will include Moulton Hall, Waltmar Theatre, Bertea Hall, Oliphant Hall, the Entertainment Technology Center and the Partridge Dance Center.
Italian Studies Retreat
Kennedy Hall, Room 237
Italian Studies alumni and current students are invited to enjoy presentations, workshops and social activities. This is an excellent opportunity for students to get to know Italian Studies professors, classmates and alumni, get insight on degree requirements and course offerings, and learn more about internships and study abroad programs. Note: this event is exclusively for Italian Studies alumni, current students, faculty and staff.
Come see and tour the new Keck Center and witness science on display! Start exploring by checking in at the Beckman Lobby on first floor of the Keck Center, across from Argyros Forum.
California's Gold Exhibit and Huell Howser Archives
Lower Level, Leatherby Libraries
The joy that the late TV legend Huell Howser shared with generations of Californians infuses a permanent exhibit sponsored by the Automobile Club of Southern California. The exhibit includes images, texts and artifacts that depict Howser's career and legacy in California.
Center for American War Letters Archive
Visit this unique and extensive manuscript collection of previously unpublished war letters from every American conflict, beginning with handwritten missives composed during the Revolutionary War and continuing up to emails sent from Iraq and Afghanistan.
10:30 - 11:30 a.m.
Union Fit's Special Yoga Class
Re-energize and find your flow in Union Fit's special Homecoming Yoga class. Classes are open to all parents, students and alumni! Treat yourself to delicious yogurt parfaits at the end of your class! Space is limited to 60.
Keck Center Art Tour
Join Art Collections staff for a special tour of the Keck Center's art installations and discover the intersection of science and art. Explore artwork specially commissioned for the Keck Center, as well as pieces from Chapman's Escalette Permanent Collection of Art chosen for this new site.
Hilbert Museum of California Art Tour
Hilbert Museum of California Art (167 N. Atchison St.)
Led by Director Mary Platt
Enjoy a guided tour of the museum's permanent collection and its current exhibitions, including "Magical Visions: The Enchanted Worlds of Disney Legend Eyvind Earle," "The Star Wars Art of Robert Bailey," and "Scenic View Ahead: The Automobile Club of Southern California's Westways Cover Art Collection." Catch a shuttle at Schmid Gate to take you to the museum, if you'd like! If tours are filled, you can still browse the Hilbert Museum on your own -- it's open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
11 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
Complexions Contemporary Ballet Company Rehearsal
Partridge Dance Studio, Studio 107 (190 N. Cypress St.)
The world-famous Complexions Contemporary Ballet Company holds an open rehearsal with the full company for Chapman Alumni, students and guests. See some of the best dancers in the world up close and personal as they rehearse excerpts from Dwight Rhoden's celebrated work "Bach 25" and "Star Dust: a ballet tribute to David Bowie". Join us as Mr. Rhoden coaches his remarkable dancers and explains the behind-the-scenes process of his work. Seating is limited for this very exclusive event; reserve your spot through Homecoming registration.
50-Year Club Luncheon
Bush Conference Center, Beckman Hall, Room 404
Though decades have passed since their graduation, the Chapman spirit burns brightly within members of our 50-Year Club. This year, we're inducting the Class of 1968 in celebration of their 50-year reunion.
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Special Master Class - President Emeritus Jim Doti, Ph.D. presents: "How Research is Used in the Classroom - A Case Study in Econometrics"
Be one of the lucky ones to sit in the classroom with Chapman's President Emeritus and current Economics professor Dr. Doti as he shares how research can be used to enliven the classroom experience. Specifically, his course in econometrics was used to investigate why housing prices are so high in Orange County. It will also show how one goes from theory to actual empirical testing in the classroom. Seating is limited, so be sure to register early!
Chapman Family Picnic: Red, White and Blue Salute to Our Hometown Heroes
Enjoy an afternoon of fun for the whole family including life-sized lawn games, build-your-own "hero" sandwiches, salads, sides and frozen treats as we recognize and thank our Hometown Heroes: veterans, active-duty military and first responders.
12 - 1 p.m.
Union Fit's Special Zumba Class
Re-energize and find your flow in Union Fit's special Homecoming Zumba class. Classes are open to all parents, students and alumni! Treat yourself to delicious yogurt parfaits at the end of your class! Space is limited to 60.
Lyon Conference Center, Argyros Forum, Room 206
Whether you have a plan in place or want to learn for the future, this is your chance to get insight about the core documents needed in a properly planned estate as well as review common estate planning mistakes.
Reeves Hall Learning Labs Showcase
Visit the newly renovated historic Reeves Hall for a demonstration of Chapman's new learning labs, where Attallah College of Educational Studies faculty and staff will showcase innovative technology for the 21st century classroom.
12:30 – 4 p.m.
Leatherby Libraries Open House
Leatherby Libraries
Enjoy a self-guided tour of the arts and displays of the Leatherby Libraries. Meet staff and librarians, and learn more about the many programs, awards, benefits and services offered to Chapman University graduate and undergraduate students, alumni, faculty and community members.
Alumni Association Past Presidents' Advisory Council Social
Town & Gown Conference Room, Beckman Hall, Room 401
Past presidents of the Chapman University Alumni Association from across the decades are invited to a social gathering to share memories and discuss their vision for the future of the Alumni Association.
Film Scores: The Power Behind the Picture
Dan Pavelin, Dodge College of Film and Media Arts
M. Douglas Film Studies Theater, Marion Knott Studios, Room 111
Film scores are far more than just background music. Get insider insight into musical strategies film scores use to enhance mood, plot, setting, characterization and more.
10 Things Everyone Should Know About Medication
Kathleen Hill-Besinque, Pharm.D., School of Pharmacy
Elliott Classroom, Beckman Hall, Room 209
When was the last time you checked your medicine cabinet? Get the scoop about the best ways to use medication and learn how to avoid medication-related problems.
Vietnam's Long Legacy: Withdrawing from a War Not Won
Greg Daddis, Ph,D., Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
Fifty years on, the war in Vietnam continues to elicit strong debate among Americans. Was it necessary? Who was most responsible for its outcome? This master class delves into America's final years in Vietnam and tackles some of these deeply contested issues while offering important historical perspective. Dr. Daddis served as the Chief of the American History Division in the Department of History at the United States Military Academy at West Point and is a retired US Army colonel who served in both Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom. Dr. Daddis specializes in the history of the Vietnam Wars and the Cold War era.
Act Naturally: How Performance Techniques Taught Me to Be Myself
Michael Nehring, College of Performing Arts
Moulton Hall, Room MC 212
Find out how decades of studying performance techniques can impact one's approach to relationships. Our faculty expert offers simple breathing exercises and fun performance techniques that can help you be more relaxed and present in your relationships.
Happiness and Health
Julia Boehm, Ph.D., Crean College of Health and Behavioral Sciences
Haney Amphitheater, Lyon Conference Center, Argyros Forum, Room 202
Do happy and optimistic people have better health and live longer than less happy and optimistic people? Get insight on recent findings from the field of psychology that help answer this question.
The Briefcase, the Bottle and the Trunk: Encountering the Holocaust through Material Culture
Marilyn Harran, Ph.D., Rodgers Center for Holocaust Education
Often we think of history in terms of events and people, but material culture offers us another vantage point from which to view history, illuminating relationships among people, events, and places and leading to new questions and discoveries. Dr. Harran is professor of history and religious studies and the founding director of the Rodgers Center for Holocaust Education and the Sala and Aron Samueli Holocaust Memorial Library at Chapman University where she teaches courses on Nazi Germany and the Holocaust.
Designing for Diversity
LouAnne Boyd, Ph.D., Schmid College of Science and Technology
Human-centered computing has become a popular approach to designing technology. By focusing on factors such as usability, learnability, and the user's overall experience, designers can ensure the success of their products. Join our expert to learn about some of the ways that designing for diversity improves access and outcomes for all.
Mathematics as Play
Cathery Yeh, Ph.D., Attallah College of Educational Studies
Mathematics is often valued for its ability to describe the world in beautiful ways. However, mathematics in practice often falls short of these ideals. Come engage in mathematical play and consider how the innate ways we see and engage in mathematics can be channeled to not only cultivate mathematical knowledge but also build perseverance, community, and joy.
Sex, Drugs and Rock & Roll
Mary Gutierrez, Pharm.D., School of Pharmacy
Kennedy Classroom, Beckman Hall, Room 105
Explore the intersection of human sexuality and pharmaceutical science, and get an overview of the four components necessary for good sexual function, prevalent sexual dysfunctions, and common drugs and medical conditions that impact sexual function.
Charitable Giving with the New Tax Laws
If the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act has you scratching your head about how to maximize charitable deductions in 2018 and beyond, join us for this educational session and get insight from David Moore, assistant vice president for Legacy Planning, about strategies for continuing your support of nonprofit organizations.
Class of 1968 Social
Elliott Alumni House
It's been 50 Years since graduation. Isn't it time you got caught up? Reminisce, laugh, share photos and memories of such an impactful year. Vietnam, the Cold War, civil rights, human rights, youth culture and of course, Chapman in the 60's. You have much to talk about! Enjoy light snacks and drinks with old and new friends.
Remembering War in Southern California
Henley Galleria, Lyon Conference Center, Second Floor, Argyros Forum
Take a tour of this war memorialization exhibit, presented by M.A. in War and Society students in coordination with the Chapman University Director of Arts Collections, and explore research developed from memorials across Southern California honoring a wide range of conflicts.
Interfaith Interfananza
Sponsored by the Dean of the Chapel and the Interfaith Council.
Join Chapman's spiritual organizations to experience a labyrinth walk, a meditation or mindful coloring. Take a guided tour of the Fish Interfaith Center and its artwork.
"A Golden State of Mind" Screening
Huell Howser Archives, Lower Level, Leatherby Libraries
Check out a special screening of this documentary about Huell Howser's life and career.
Musco Center for the Arts Tours
Explore this spectacular venue and learn about its architecture and technology on a quick guided tour, beginning at the Global Citizens Plaza, continuing inside the theatre and concluding at the lobby doors.
Argyros School of Business and Economics Alumni Reception
Lineberger Loggia Terrace, Third Floor, Argyros Forum
Welcome back home ASBE Alumni! Please join us for a hosted reception with Dean Tom Turk.
9th Annual Chili Cook-Off
Presented by Chapman University Alumni Association
Aitken Arts Plaza, Musco Center for the Arts
It's back and better than ever! Don't miss this beloved Chapman tradition, featuring a record number of teams cooking up the best chili in Orange. The competition is fierce as teams battle to take home the highly-coveted awards. Enjoy sampling unique chilis, visiting with friends, and hanging out on the beautiful Bette and Wylie Aitken Arts Plaza.
College Tailgate Zone
While you're enjoying your chili, explore our College Tailgate, which features a hub of free activities, games, prizes, and fun for all ages, showcasing programs, services, and colleges from across the campus.
Tummy still rumbling? Feast on fare from a selection of our favorite food trucks right here on campus from 4 – 8 p.m.
4 –6:30 p.m.
Student End Zone Party
Performers Court, Musco Center for the Arts
Heads up, students! Looking to grab a bite and have some fun before the football game? Head to the Student End Zone Party, hosted by UPB, to pump up your Panther Pride with music, food, face-painting, giveaways and more.
Fish Interfaith Docent Reunion
The Fashionables Courtyard, Fish Interfaith Center
Stroll down memory lane with previous docents and staff of the Fish Interfaith Center from across the years, and enjoy an evening of food, friends and FIC-inspired games.
First-Gen Family Social
The Fashionables Terrace, Leatherby Libraries, Room 403
Promising Futures Program is a campus community for students who are the first in their family to attend (and graduate from) college. First-generation alumni, students, and families are invited to mix and mingle with fellow first-gens while enjoying some food, fun, and Chapman spirit!
6:30 – 10 p.m.
Panther Pub Party: Growls, Grub and Good Times
Women of Chapman Gallery, Third Floor, Keck Center for Science and Engineering
Calling all alumni! Want the best seats in the house to watch the Homecoming football game? Head to the third floor of the Keck Center for this exclusive alumni party loaded with food and fun, including a hosted beer and wine bar. Be sure to register online - ticket prices go up at the door.
Heads up, Classes of 2008 and 2013! In celebration of your milestone 10- and 5-year reunions, your ticket to the Panther Pub Party will also include a bonus Chili Lover's Package, which includes a free drink ticket for beer or wine and five chili tastings for the 9th Annual Chapman Chili Cook-Off.
Homecoming Football Game vs. Occidental College
It wouldn't be Homecoming without the big game! It's a battle of the big cats as our Chapman Panthers take on the Occidental Tigers.
Please note: tickets for the football game must be purchased through the athletics department. A ticket guarantees entrance to the stadium but does not guarantee a seat on the home side. A wristband will also be needed to enter on the home side. Wristbands will be available starting at 5 p.m. on game day at the entrance of the stadium. Quantities are limited. An endzone (standing) section is available as well as the home side stadium seating.
7 – 10 p.m.
Beyond the End Zone
Panther Plaza
Can't get tickets to the game? Or are you looking for a more casual atmosphere where you can enjoy beer and wine while you watch? Head to Panther Plaza - right outside the End Zone - where we're live-streaming the football game on the NEW Wilsontron! We'll have limited seating, but bring your own lawn chairs if you'd like, relax on the lawn and enjoy the end of Homecoming with your friends.
Join our Team of Volunteers!
It takes an army of volunteers to put on this fun-filled event! Would you like to join us? Stay tuned for a way to sign-up!
Class of 1969 Reunion and Induction into the 50-Year Club
Class of 1969 stay tuned for YOUR information. Here's what the Class of 1968 did last year:
Hello "First Year of the Baby Boomers!" Please join us as we celebrate our 50-Year Reunion and formally get inducted at the 50-Year Club Luncheon. For more detailed information and FAQs click here.
Click here to help Student Scholarships through the Chapman Fund in honor of the Class of 1969!
For alumni inquiries:
Office of Alumni Engagement
alumni@chapman.edu
For parent and family inquiries:
Office of Parent Engagement
parents@chapman.edu
For general inquiries:
homecoming@chapman.edu


text:
Christof Mauch (* 9. Februar 1960 in Sindelfingen) ist ein deutscher Historiker.

Leben
Christof Mauch studierte Literatur, Philosophie, Geschichte und evangelische Theologie an der Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Humanities und Religious Studies in London (King's College und Leo Baeck College), außerdem an der Universidad de Salamanca. Während des Studiums war Christof Mauch bis 1988 nebenberuflich, zusammen mit Hans-Joachim Kleber, Organist der württembergischen Landeskirche mit Zuständigkeit für die Kirchengemeinden von Breitenstein und Neuweiler.

1984 gründete Christof Mauch den Universitas Verlag Tübingen (UVT), den er bis 1996 leitete.

1990 wurde Mauch mit einer Arbeit über den Schweizer Schriftsteller Kurt Marti in Tübingen promoviert, 1998 an der Universität zu Köln im Fach Neuere Geschichte habilitiert. 1996 war Mauch Professorial Lecturer an der American University in Washington, D.C., von 1996 bis 1998 Direktor des OSS Oral History Project an der Georgetown University. Von 1999 bis 2007 leitete Mauch das Deutsche Historische Institut in Washington. Seit 2007 ist er Professor für Amerikanische Kultur-, Sozial- und Politikgeschichte und Transatlantische Beziehungen an der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München.

Zusammen mit dem Forschungsdirektor des Deutschen Museums, Helmuth Trischler, beteiligte er sich an der Ausschreibung der Käte Hamburger Kollegs für geisteswissenschaftliche Forschung und warb 2008 zwölf Millionen Euro für ein internationales geisteswissenschaftliches Kolleg "Natur als kulturelle Herausforderung" ein. Daraus entstand das 2009 gegründete Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society in München. Bei der Evaluierung des Carson Centers 2014 wurde die Fortsetzung der Förderung um weitere sechs Jahre bis 2021 bestätigt.

Christof Mauchs Forschungsgebiete sind die neuere deutsche Literatur, die Geschichte der Friedensbewegung, Widerstand gegen den Nationalsozialismus, Geschichte der amerikanischen Geheimdienste und die Umweltgeschichte.

Auszeichnungen
Für seine wissenschaftlichen Arbeiten erhielt Christof Mauch mehrere Auszeichnungen, u. a. den Offermann-Hergarten-Preis (für "Schattenkrieg gegen Hitler"), den Henry-Russell-Hitchcock Award der Victorian Society of America (für "Adolf Cluss. Architect") und, als Mitglied des Cluss-Konsortiums, den Leadership of History Award der American Society of State and Local History. Von 2008 bis 2015 war Christof Mauch Mitglied im Stiftungsrat des National History Center der USA. Von 2011 bis 2013 war er Präsident der Europäischen Gesellschaft für Umweltgeschichte, 2013 wurde er zum Honorary Fellow des Center for Ecological History und zum Ehrenprofessor der Renmin University of China ernannt. 2015 erhielt Mauch den Planetary Award des Instituts für Zukunftskompetenzen und der Design-me-a-Planet-Initiative, 2017 wurde er in Chicago mit dem Award for a Distinguished Career in Public Environmental History der American Society for Environmental History ausgezeichnet.

Schriften
Christof Mauch hat diverse wissenschaftliche Bücher verfasst oder herausgegeben, ein zweibändiges Speziallexikon der Horologie (Horologisches Lexikon, zusammen mit Eckart Mauch), einen Band mit Limericks (TechtelMechtel: Was weiter geschah, das weiß keiner, zusammen mit der Künstlerin Karoline Löffler) und Unsere Geldköpfe. Porträts der neuen Banknoten (mit Uwe Karbowiak).

Als Autor:
 mit Tobias Brenner: Für eine Welt ohne Krieg. Otto Umfrid und die Anfänge der Friedensbewegung. Ulmer, Schönaich 1987, ISBN 978-3-924191-25-2.
 Poesie – Theologie – Politik. Studien zu Kurt Marti. Niemeyer, Tübingen 1992, ISBN 3-484-18118-4 (zugleich: Dissertation, Universität Tübingen, 1990).
 Schattenkrieg gegen Hitler. Das Dritte Reich im Visier der amerikanischen Geheimdienste 1941–1945. Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Stuttgart 1999, ISBN 978-3-421-05196-7.
 Die 101 wichtigsten Fragen. Amerikanische Geschichte. Beck, München 2008 (Chinesische Übersetzung Beijing: Julin Publishing Group, 2011).
 mit Jürgen Heideking und Anke Ortlepp: Geschichte der USA. 7. aktualisierte und ergänzte Auflage, Francke, Tübingen/Basel 2020; Tschechische Übersetzung: Grada, Prag 2012.
 Notes From the Greenhouse. Making the Case for Environmental History. Rachel Carson Center, München 2013.
 Mensch und Umwelt. Eine historische Perspektive auf die Nachhaltigkeit. Ökom, München 2014.
 Paradise Blues. Reisen in die Natur und die Geschichte der USA. Dtv, München 2022, ISBN 978-3-423-29003-6

Als Herausgeber:
 Kurt Marti. Texte, Daten, Bilder. Vorwort von Walter Jens. Luchterhand, Frankfurt am Main 1991.
 mit Jürgen Heideking: USA und deutscher Widerstand. Analysen und Operationen des amerikanischen Geheimdienstes im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Tübingen 1993.
 mit Jürgen Heideking: Geheimdienstkrieg gegen Deutschland. Subversion, Propaganda und politische Planungen des amerikanischen Geheimdienstes im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 1993.
 mit Birgit Zischke: Research and Funding. A German-American Guide for Historians and Social Scientists. German Historical Institute, Washington, D.C. 1999 (= Reference Guide, No. 11).
 mit Philipp Gassert: Mrs. President. Von Martha Washington bis Hillary Clinton. Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Stuttgart 2000.
 mit Thomas Reuther: Americana in German Archives. A Guide to Primary Sources Concerning the History of the United States and Canada. Unter Mitarbeit von Jan Eckel und Jennifer Rodgers. German Historical Institute, Washington, D.C. 2001 (= Reference Guide, No. 12).
 Jürgen Heideking: Verfassung – Demokratie – Politische Kultur. Amerikanische Geschichte in transatlantischer Perspektive. Hrsg. und ausgewählt von Christof Mauch, Heike Bungert und Marc Frey. Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier, Trier 2002.
 mit Joseph Salmons: German-Jewish Identities in America. From the Civil War to the Present. University of Wisconsin Press, Madison (Wisconsin) 2003.
 Nature in German History. Berghahn Books, New York, Oxford 2004.
 mit Andreas W. Daum: Berlin – Washington 1800–2000. Capital Cities, Cultural Representation, and National Identities. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge/New York 2005 (Rezension, H-Soz-u-Kult, Januar 2007).
 mit Alan Lessoff: Adolf Cluss, Architekt und Revolutionär. Von Heilbronn nach Washington. Heilbronn 2005.
 mit Nathan Stoltzfus und Douglas R. Weiner: Shades of Green. Environmental Activism Around the Globe. Rowman and Littlefield, Lanham (Maryland) 2006.
 mit Thomas Zeller: The World Beyond the Windshield. Roads and Landscapes in the United States and Europe. Ohio University Press, Athens (Ohio) 2008.
 mit Thomas Zeller: Rivers in History. Perspectives on Waterways in Europe and North America. Pittsburgh University Press, Pittsburgh 2008.
 mit Christian Pfister: Natural Disasters, Cultural Responses. Case Studies Toward a Global Environmental History. Lexington Books, Lanham (Madison) 2009.
 mit Dorothee Brantz: Tierische Geschichte. Die Beziehung von Mensch und Tier in der Kultur der Moderne. Schöningh, Paderborn 2010.
 mit Lawrence Culver and Katie Ritson: Rachel Carson's Silent Spring. Encounters and Legacies, Rachel Carson Center, München 2012.
 mit Rüdiger B. Wersich:  USA-Lexikon. Schlüsselbegriffe zu Politik, Wirtschaft, Gesellschaft, Kultur, Geschichte und zu den deutsch-amerikanischen Beziehungen. Erich Schmidt Verlag, Berlin 2013, ISBN 978-3-503-13746-6.
 mit Helmuth Trischler et al.: Making Tracks. Human and Environmental Histories. Rachel Carson Center, München 2013.
 mit Marco Heurich: Urwald der Bayern. Geschichte, Politik und Natur im Nationalpark Bayerischer Wald. Vandenhoeck und Ruprecht, Göttingen 2020.
 Die Präsidenten der USA. Historische Porträts von George Washington bis Joe Biden. 2., fortgeführte und aktualisierte Auflage. C.H. Beck Paperback, München 2021.

Weblinks

 Webseite an der LMU München

Einzelnachweise

Neuzeithistoriker
Hochschullehrer (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)
Deutsches Historisches Institut Washington
Deutscher
Geboren 1960
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


One pound of crispy fried wings coated with your choice of sauce. Served with fresh veggies and dip.
A tasty blend of chick peas, roasted red peppers and roasted garlic. Served with wheat or white pitas & tzatziki.
Button pork ribs, seasoned, fried and tossed in salt and pepper. Served with fresh lemon.
Topped with a rich blend of crab and cream cheese, then baked with garlic butter and parmesan. Served with garlic toast.
Half a pound of crunchy, spicy, breaded chicken morsels. Served with your choice of dip.
Woven and seasoned fries, topped with melted cheese and sprinkled with green onions. Served with honey-mustard sauce and sour cream.
Served with creamy garlic dill dip.
Lightly seasoned, tender calamari, sprinkled with diced red onions. Served with fresh lemon and tzatziki sauce.
You know it is better the next day. Served with a pretzel roll.
Made the traditional way with fresh ingredients. Served with a slice of bread.
Fresh greens, warm shredded chicken, diced tomato and green onions, salsa, sour cream, shredded cheese and corn tortilla chips.
The best Caesar in the Boundary! Crisp romaine lettuce, garlic croutons and shredded parmesan.
Fresh salad greens with ham, chicken, egg, juicy tomato & veggies topped with Jack & cheddar cheese.
Thinly sliced chicken breast on a bed of crisp greens, garnished with cucumbers, tomatoes and a hard boiled egg. Finished with toasted cashews, refried noodles and our house dressing.
With your choice of sauce: Garlic, Sweet Thai, Teriyaki, Honey Garlic, or Hot Sauce.


I make use of social media professionally and personally and this policy is intended to provide guidance for my clients on how I arrange my activity to operate ethically and professionally on public sites. The policy is also intended to offer guidelines that protect my client's privacy and confidentiality, and our therapeutic relationship. If you have any questions about this policy then speak to me in our session together or via email.
I have a Facebook Professional Page for my online counselling and psychotherapy practice but I have no expectation that you will follow this. I use this page to share information that is relevant to therapeutic and personal development, including my blog articles. You are welcome to follow this page or even 'like' the page but I do not engage in any counselling activity or help via this page. You can comment on this page but please remember that this could compromise your confidentiality by alerting others that you are seeing me as a client, and it may affect our therapeutic relationship.
I do not accept friend or contact requests from any client or colleagues on my personal Facebook account which is a separate account.
I post information that is relevant to therapeutic and personal development in my Twitter feed @JEarleTherapy You are welcome to follow my feed or share any of the articles that I may tweet. I will not follow you back ... I only follow colleagues or mental health organisations. If you do share anything then remember retweeting can, just like Facebook, compromise your confidentially or our working relationship. I do not offer any personal help or support through twitter.
This is my professional profile. You are welcome to look at it but I will not accept any requests from clients or people I do not know.
I blog about mental health issues and offer what I view as useful self-help tips. I have no expectation that you will follow my blog or comment on it. As with Twitter and Facebook, please remember that commenting can compromise your confidentiality. Following my blog via email will mean that your contact details will be stored on my computer.
I don't search for clients via google or any other search engine. I don't follow or comment on current or past client's blog posting. This is to protect the privacy of our therapeutic relationship. If there are things that are online that you wish to share with me then you need to do so in your counselling session so that we can talk about it.
Please do not message me via Facebook, twitter or LinkedIn. I do not monitor these accounts actively and these accounts are not secure. If you wish to contact me in between our sessions then either telephone, text or email me.
You may have found out about me on sites such as google+, counselling directory or other places that list counselling and psychotherapy practitioners. Some of these sites allow users to add a review. If you have found me via these sites you are not expected or obliged to rate or endorse my services, but you do have the right to comment if you wish to. However, please remember that these sites are a public forum and any sharing of information could reveal who you are. If you have any issues that are troubling you then it is best you bring it to our sessions together, rather than express them outside of sessions, as this can be an important part of our therapy.


An easier better way to print.
I am a professional print boker representing many different printing companies. I provide cost effective solutions for everything you print, market or mail. It is an easier better way to print everything you need for your business.


"ဦးေလးေနာ္ ... ကုိယ့္လမ္း ကုိ မစီးဘူး... "
မယုံရင္ ညည္း ငါ့ေအာက္ကုိ ငုံ႔ၾကည့္ပါဦး ... "
ညည္းကသာ ေတာင္ဘက္အျခမ္းမွာ ရွိရမွာ ခု လမ္းေျမာက္ဘက္ျခမ္းကို ေရာက္ေနတာ မဟုတ္ဘူးလား..."
i miss mandalay .. your article make miss me mandaly.
You really are a truly brewing Mandalaythar! LOL!!!


It can be easy to get caught up in day to day tasks and sometimes our plumbing systems can suffer. An easy remedy to keep your plumbing and heating in order is to hire a professional for annual maintenance. During which our female plumbers can perform a complete evaluation of your plumbing or central heating.
Any kind of regular and routine maintenance allows you to keep your plumbing systems running smoothly and helps you to avoid unexpected, and sometimes quite costly, repairs. Annual maintenance is a fantastic investment and great value when compared to avoiding expensive repairs or extensive future damage.
We will check for leaks, drainage issues, cracks, corrosion and any mineral build-up.
At Pink Plumbing we continue to focus our attention on providing attentive customer service and technical excellence in all areas of our business. Whatever your annual maintenance needs, our highly skilled female plumbers will be happy to help, advise and undertake any work you require.


Denver Springs is fully committed to compliance and ethical behavior. We have adopted a Code of Conduct to set forth the ethical principles that guide our delivery of patient care and the way we conduct business and behave in the workplace. It is designed to help us make the right choices when confronted with difficult decisions. Every employee plays a vital role in maintaining these values. We have also adopted a formal Compliance Plan to make sure that we have processes in place to support our commitment to ethical behavior. The Compliance Plan is reinforced by many financial and clinical policies and procedures. If any part of the Code of Conduct or the Compliance Plan is unclear to you, or if you have questions about a situation, please seek assistance. You also can contact our Compliance Hotline at (888) 470-3470. I encourage your inquiries and questions. If we adhere to the principles of the Code of Conduct and the Compliance Plan, we will achieve our ethical and operational goals. Your shared participation is integral to our success.


Asked how this complies with the charter, city attorneys didn't reply by press time.
When it comes to installing the mechanics needed to launch City for Champions, the city charter would suggest that Colorado Springs City Council is to serve as chief engineer.
But Mayor Steve Bach is asserting control over creating a Regional Tourism Advisory Board — the big daddy of all boards tied to the $250 million C4C venture, which will birth four tourist attractions in the next 10 years.
The RTA Board will "make funding allocation decisions," according to requirements imposed by the state Economic Development Commission, for the $120.5 million in state sales tax rebates in the next 30 years. The board also will hammer out agreements that define relationships and authority among the agencies that build and run each attraction.
The City Charter vests authority to create boards and commissions with Council, including prescribing duties and appointing members. Asked last week about an RTA Board, City Council President Keith King was fuzzy on the steps the city must take. But Councilor Joel Miller, who's been an outspoken critic of C4C, was unequivocal: "Based on the Charter ... it should be Council's [role]."
Then he added the caveat, "But that assumes that one complies with the Charter."
Bach said Dec. 19 that he'd begin meeting soon with King and El Paso County Commission Chair Dennis Hisey to "talk about moving forward on governance of City for Champions" and "figuring out how that will look."
On Monday, the city communications department further clarified, telling the Independent that both the RTA application and the RTA statute "support the Mayor having responsibility for forming and appointing the RTA Advisory Board." The application, the city noted, contains a flowchart (see left) showing that all entities created to build and run the tourist venues will function under Bach. City Council, which had no input in drawing up the application, isn't mentioned.
"The City of Colorado Springs and the Mayor will establish an official City board or commission (an RTA Advisory Board)," the application states. "The RTA Advisory Board will be given the necessary authority to complete the City for Champions RTA venues, including the discretion to determine the allocation of funding to projects and to enter into all necessary contracts."
That means the RTA Board will hold the purse strings for the nonprofit entity that's forming to build and run the downtown Olympic Museum and Hall of Fame; the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (or a new UCCS-affiliated nonprofit), where a new sports medicine center will be developed; and the Air Force Academy, with its new visitors center. It would do the same for a Stadium Authority, whose members apparently will be appointed by Bach to oversee construction and operation of the downtown sports and events center.
The money itself will move through the Colorado Springs Urban Renewal Authority — which is appointed by Bach, with Council approval — as it's charged with "issuing bonds and handling money," says Jeff Kraft of the state Office of Economic Development and International Trade. But it does so only upon order from the RTA Board, according to state documents.
The city's statement Monday says the mayor will move forward on governance with advice from "leading experts" on the Regional Tourism Act, the City Attorney's Office regarding the charter, and "consultation" with Council, county commissioners, C4C "stakeholders" and community leaders.
• And UCCS must secure letters of intent or service agreements with Olympic organizations to provide "some combination of specialized training, research, rehabilitation or related services to Olympic sports athletes."
The city will get 13 percent of new state sales tax revenue collected within the regional tourism zone, which covers most of the city, above a 1.5 percent annual growth factor. If growth lags, the city could get less than the $120.5 million; if it booms, the city could get more. Says Kraft, "We think that 1.5 percent allows for some upside benefits for them."
A Denver law firm that helped write the City for Champions application will receive a $100,000 "success fee" taken from the $120.5 million in state sales tax rebates coming to Colorado Springs.
Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck LLP helped the city draft and present its proposal to the Colorado Economic Development Commission, and was involved from the effort's beginning in October 2012.
"On a large deal like this, success fees are standard fare," says Brownstein attorney Jason Dunn. "The success fee is to shift that risk to me, so they could save money on the front end."
While City Attorney Chris Melcher used to work for the Brownstein firm, then called Brownstein Hyatt & Farber, in the mid-1990s, that connection probably had little to do with the retention decision. Dunn, after all, drafted and lobbied for passage of the Regional Tourism Act in 2009. "Obviously," he says, "I understand the statute better than anybody."
Dunn adds that success fees are especially common for clients who work on a project "on a shoestring budget."
"My original fee was significantly under water if you look at it from the perspective of an hourly rate," he says. "If the application isn't successful, we've probably lost money."
Dunn's agreement called for him to be paid $10,000 a month for five months. If the application was successful, he'd get the $100,000 bonus and proceed with drafting the city's agreement with the state Office of Economic Development and International Trade. That agreement, for which he will be paid another $25,000, is due within 120 days.
The application's funding came from the city, El Pomar Foundation, the Anschutz Foundation and the Downtown Development Authority, each of which gave $75,000, and city spokesman John Martin says the city wants to make it clear that Brownstein's monthly payments came from the coalition of partners, not just the city.


There are certain immigration issues that people run into that don't fall neatly into a single category. These complex immigration problems can have serious, sometimes long term effects on someone's immigration status.
Moon Law Office's experienced immigration attorneys near Syracuse, NY have helped people and their loved ones properly deal with complex immigration problems. Our immigration lawyers will provide the individual attention and legal advice you need.
Learn more about some of the complex immigration problems that our award winning immigration lawyers can help you with.
When facing complex immigration problems, it's critical that you or your loved one fully understand the potential consequences of your decisions. To help prevent lengthy delays for your plans, contact our experienced immigration lawyers for an initial consultation. We'll take the time to get to know the specifics of your case and provide meaningful guidance on what to do next.


text:
<?php

namespace Sonata\DeliveryBundle;

use Sonata\CoreBundle\Form\FormHelper;
use Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\ContainerBuilder;
use Symfony\Component\HttpKernel\Bundle\Bundle;

class SonataDeliveryBundle extends Bundle
{
    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function build(ContainerBuilder $container)
    {
        $this->registerFormMapping();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritdoc}
     */
    public function boot()
    {
        $this->registerFormMapping();
    }

    /**
     * Register form mapping information.
     */
    public function registerFormMapping()
    {
        FormHelper::registerFormTypeMapping(array(
            'sonata_delivery_choice' => 'Sonata\Component\Form\Type\DeliveryChoiceType',
        ));
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Resume, Domestic Violence Counselor Cover Letter was posted January 12, 2017 at 9:28 am by alexandrasdesign.co . More over Domestic Violence Counselor Cover Letter has viewed by 2474 visitor.
Resume, Domestic Violence Worker Cover Letter was posted March 1, 2016 at 6:10 pm by alexandrasdesign.co . More over Domestic Violence Worker Cover Letter has viewed by 2494 visitor.
Resume, Domestic Violence Case Manager Cover Letter was posted September 17, 2015 at 8:01 am by alexandrasdesign.co . More over Domestic Violence Case Manager Cover Letter has viewed by 2527 visitor.


It's just a dry spell. Keep it up, they'll start dropping again. Random really means random.
I'm on a bad streak too. Zero donuts in the last 3 days of 100 friend visits. I always get worried that something is wrong with my game when I hit a drought but it always picks back up.
I stopped visiting friends for a few days (a little burnout after Terwillgers), but went a'roamin' last night.
Got 1 donut for my trouble.
Haven't gotten one in week or two at least.
Pretty sure I haven't since update.
I'm having a two day dry spell right now, but I did get a few since the event was over.
It random, just keep tappin, you'll get some sprinkles.
I got 1 yesterday but that was after days and days of nothingness.
I went nearly 3 weeks one time with no doughnuts, but they did come back. All you can do is be patient and keep visiting your friends.
Had a whole bunch of 'em! Including 2 from one neighbor in a single visit the other day.
I've averaged a couple per day. Hang in there, they'll come back.
I also got minimum 1 every day!
Get some more friends.. 5 isnt enough ?
last nite i got 1 while visiting neighbors.
I thought my drought would end on National Donut Day.
But it was National DoNOT Day for me.
Been lucky lately I have got 3 a day for 4 days in a row. I'm thinking a dry spell is a coming.
No donuts for two days and one donut on the day before, so one donut for the past three days.
I'm a Freemium player who is 2 donuts away from what I want to buy. That's why this is so frustrating.
I went through a pretty big dry spell there for a while, and then I got 14 donuts over a two day period.


Spoil mum this Mother's Day with a recipe using the deliciously creamy, buttery flavour of macadamias.
Preheat oven to 160°C fan-forced. Line a 20cm x 20cm square baking tin with non-stick baking paper.
In a large bowl, sift together the flour, bi-carbonate soda, baking powder and salt. Stir in the brown sugar, macadamias and dates. Use your fingers to make sure that all the dates and macadamias have been coated with the flour mixture.
In a separate bowl, whisk the egg and vanilla and add to the fruit and nut mixture. Combine until all the date and nut pieces are coated with the batter. Spread into the prepared pan, pressing to even it out.
Bake for about 25-30 minutes, or until the batter is golden brown and has pulled away from the sides of the pan. Remove from oven and place on a wire rack to cool. When cooled, use a sharp knife to cut into 5cm squares.


In this new video from the folks at Eventide, guitarist Larry Mitchell sits down with the company's new Rose pedal to offer his first impressions. You can watch the clip above.
Fender Deluxe Reverb Limited Edition: Dammit! I Wasn't Supposed to Love It!!!


text:
Republic vs Consensus Democracy Characteristics
Elected representatives, Individualism, Power of voting
Direct control of the decision making process, New structres are established using technology
Unelected officials can influence the system which can lead to chaos. The constitution is not so flexible and making changes in it is a tedious process. It is possible that a bad representative is elected in the voting process.
Direct control of the decision making process, New structres are established using technology.
Decisive governmental action difficult, Long law making process, Possiblity of bad voting for representative
People with selfish motives
The government and people are answerable to the law as it works by the rule of constitution. The head is an elected representative of the people. The constitution of the republic government is written down in a single document
People with selfish motives.
Elected individuals
All about Republic vs Consensus Democracy Characteristics
The basis of comparison of different types of government can be characteristics. Characteristics define the peculiarities of all types of government. Hence, to know all about Republic vs Consensus Democracy characteristics becomes extremely essential. It is very difficult to state which form of government is better but we can definitely conclude which type of government is better suited to which social and economic conditions. This can also be decided from the merits and demerits of Republic and Consensus Democracy. Along with advantages and disadvantages, the structure of these governments should also be compared. Republic vs Consensus Democracy structure gives us the difference between them with respect to actual ruling of a nation.
Republic vs Consociational Democracy
Republic vs Consensus Democracy
Republic vs Liberal Democracy
Republic vs Consensus Democracy Pros and Cons
All types of governments have their own advantages and disadvantages. The comparison of republican vs consensus democracy pros and cons gives us a good measure of how these government forms are. These pros and cons are the result of republican and consensus democracy characteristics. A list of all advantages and disadvantages has been given below:
Republic vs Consensus Democracy Advantages
Some of the republican vs consensus democracy advantages are:
Republic: Unelected officials can influence the system which can lead to chaos. The constitution is not so flexible and making changes in it is a tedious process. It is possible that a bad representative is elected in the voting process.
Consensus Democracy: Direct control of the decision making process, New structres are established using technology.
Republic vs Consensus Democracy Disadvantages
Similarly, Republic vs Consensus Democracy disadvantages are
Republic: The government and people are answerable to the law as it works by the rule of constitution. The head is an elected representative of the people. The constitution of the republic government is written down in a single document
Consensus Democracy: People with selfish motives.
Republic vs Consensus Democracy Structure
Structure of a government defines its framework as well as helps you get an idea about its functionality. The major points that are involved in comparing Republic vs Consensus Democracy structure are the presence or absence of majority rule, constitution, parliament and also the kind of succession both the government types permit.
Majority rule is a political system where a group of people with maximum members have the ability and power to make influential decisions. In Republic, decisions are taken by majority rule. In Consensus Democracy, majority rule is the basis of the decision making process.
Succession of any form of government is the process to select its ruler or people governing a nation. There are different methods of selecting a ruler namely, heritance(one family rules the nation), elective(leaders or rulers are selected by elections), a combination of both and sometimes neither of them. The type of succession in Republic is Elective. And, it is Elective in Consensus Democracy. A parliament is a national legislature in many countries, that explains the system of functioning of the government. Parliament is present in Republic and in Consensus Democracy parliament is present. Constitution defines the principles and rules governing any political system. Constitution is present in Republic and in Consensus Democracy constitution is present.
Consensus Democracy vs Soci...
Consensus Democracy vs Parl...
Consensus Democracy vs Repr...


MILWAUKEE (WITI) -- A huge house fire on Milwaukee's north side on Wednesday, July 2nd -- but this one was a controlled burn. It was part of a project involving the Milwaukee Fire Department and the Underwriters Laboratories to learn the most effective and efficient way to put out attic fires.
A home near 5th and Burleigh was on fire on Wednesday evening -- and lots of people came out to see the huge flames.
"Yes - huge!" Ruth Howard said.
Milwaukee firefighters were close by, but they were watching too.
That's because this fire was part of a training exercise.
"We are very excited to take part in it. It will inform our future tactical and strategic decisions as we move forward," Assistant Chief Dan Lipski said.
The Milwaukee Fire Department teamed up with Underwriters Laboratories for the study.
"We`re trying to simulate worst case scenarios for the fire department," Steve Kerber, Director of UL Firefighting Safety said.
Each room was equipped with thermal cameras and a wiring system to detect temperatures. They started the fire in a second story bedroom, but the focus was the attic.
The UL and Milwaukee Fire Department wanted this experiment to be so real, they did what most homeowners do and turned the attic into additional living space.
Adding new walls creates an empty space where the fire can travel -- making it dangerous for firefighters.
"At some point, the knee wall or this gypsum board here can fail and when that fails it comes in on the firefighters -- so we`re looking for ways to understand that better and more effectively put water on it before things go bad," Kerber said.
This training gives firefighters the science behind attic fires, and gives Ruth Howard peace of mind.
"I think it`s a good idea that they`re doing this research because it can save lives," Howard said.
This study is funded by the Department of Homeland Security's Assistance to Firefighters Grant Program.
The study continues through July 9th.


text:
Home / World News / New ministerial powers for carbon farming
New ministerial powers for carbon farming
Native forest regeneration projects will be able to be stopped if they have a negative impact on agriculture or regional communities, under new government powers.
From April 8, the agriculture minister will have a veto power over the carbon farming projects that are part of the emissions reduction fund.
The rules will apply to native forest regeneration projects that cover more than 15 hectares and more than one-third of a farm.
Minister for Energy and Emissions Reduction Angus Taylor said the changes would help safeguard regional communities.
"As the emissions reduction fund continues to grow, it's important that we get the balance right between managing land, storing carbon and ensuring the (fund) has a positive impact on agricultural production," he said.
"Carbon service providers and project proponents have an important role to play in safeguarding the emission reductions fund's licence to operate."
The changes will also see regeneration projects also be required to report their compliance with other government requirements to mange pests and weeds.
Mr Taylor said the changes would boost confidence among regional communities in the scheme.
More than $2 billion has been set aside for carbon farming projects in regional areas.
"The Morrison government will ensure farmers retain control over their properties and have freedom to take part in emission reduction fund activities," Mr Taylor said.
"Carbon farming projects in regional Australia … are providing new opportunities for land managers to generate revenue by earning credits for reducing greenhouse gases."
Agriculture Minister David Littleproud said it was important carbon farming projects did not adversely affect regional areas.
"Unfortunately, what we've seen instead in some cases are projects that negatively impact the neighbours and towns," he said.
"We want carbon farming projects to benefit Australian agriculture and regional communities, to reward farmers for good environmental stewardship and provide drought resilient income that is spent in town."
Previous SAS witness denied making up allegations
Next Aged care reform pledge as election looms


text:
Bond University Research Portal Home
The impact of viral epidemics and pandemics on acute mental health service use: an integrative review
Candice Bowman, Grace Branjerdporn, Kathryn Turner, Memunatu Kamara, Nischal Tyagi, Neil Josen Delos Reyes, Nicolas Stapelberg*
Faculty of Health Sciences & Medicine
The aim of this integrative review was to examine the impact of past viral epidemics on mental health, with a specific focus on changes in numbers of acute mental health presentations and mental health service recommendations in response to this, in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. Following PRISMA methodology, databases were searched for relevant publications. A total of 83 articles with a range of methodologies were included to ensure broad coverage of this rapidly emerging research area. The literature supports an initial increase in mental health concerns which generally do not reach the threshold for diagnosis with a mental illness, but present to frontline telephone services. There is a potential delay before community and hospital-based mental health services see an increase in new or relapsing mental illness presentations. However vulnerable populations, such as people with pre-existing mental illness, are at increased risk of mental health issues during such public health crises. Many of the general recommendations distilled from the literature are closely aligned with existing strategic frameworks for mental health service provision. However, in review of these frameworks, gaps in the literature become more apparent, such as a failure to include people with lived experience, peer workers, and First Nations People in the COVID-19 mental health response.
Dive into the research topics of 'The impact of viral epidemics and pandemics on acute mental health service use: an integrative review'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Mental Health Services Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Pandemics Medicine & Life Sciences 98%
mental health service Social Sciences 89%
Epidemics Medicine & Life Sciences 79%
mental health Social Sciences 63%
mental illness Social Sciences 51%
Indigenous Peoples Medicine & Life Sciences 25%
Bowman, C., Branjerdporn, G., Turner, K., Kamara, M., Tyagi, N., Delos Reyes, N. J., & Stapelberg, N. (2021). The impact of viral epidemics and pandemics on acute mental health service use: an integrative review. Health Psychology Review, 15(1), 1-33. https://doi.org/10.1080/17437199.2021.1886864
Bowman, Candice ; Branjerdporn, Grace ; Turner, Kathryn ; Kamara, Memunatu ; Tyagi, Nischal ; Delos Reyes, Neil Josen ; Stapelberg, Nicolas. / The impact of viral epidemics and pandemics on acute mental health service use: an integrative review. In: Health Psychology Review. 2021 ; Vol. 15, No. 1. pp. 1-33.
@article{332d75aea5514d388b958851684fa8e0,
title = "The impact of viral epidemics and pandemics on acute mental health service use: an integrative review",
abstract = "The aim of this integrative review was to examine the impact of past viral epidemics on mental health, with a specific focus on changes in numbers of acute mental health presentations and mental health service recommendations in response to this, in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. Following PRISMA methodology, databases were searched for relevant publications. A total of 83 articles with a range of methodologies were included to ensure broad coverage of this rapidly emerging research area. The literature supports an initial increase in mental health concerns which generally do not reach the threshold for diagnosis with a mental illness, but present to frontline telephone services. There is a potential delay before community and hospital-based mental health services see an increase in new or relapsing mental illness presentations. However vulnerable populations, such as people with pre-existing mental illness, are at increased risk of mental health issues during such public health crises. Many of the general recommendations distilled from the literature are closely aligned with existing strategic frameworks for mental health service provision. However, in review of these frameworks, gaps in the literature become more apparent, such as a failure to include people with lived experience, peer workers, and First Nations People in the COVID-19 mental health response.",
author = "Candice Bowman and Grace Branjerdporn and Kathryn Turner and Memunatu Kamara and Nischal Tyagi and {Delos Reyes}, {Neil Josen} and Nicolas Stapelberg",
journal = "Health Psychology Review",
Bowman, C, Branjerdporn, G, Turner, K, Kamara, M, Tyagi, N, Delos Reyes, NJ & Stapelberg, N 2021, 'The impact of viral epidemics and pandemics on acute mental health service use: an integrative review', Health Psychology Review, vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 1-33. https://doi.org/10.1080/17437199.2021.1886864
The impact of viral epidemics and pandemics on acute mental health service use: an integrative review. / Bowman, Candice; Branjerdporn, Grace; Turner, Kathryn; Kamara, Memunatu; Tyagi, Nischal; Delos Reyes, Neil Josen; Stapelberg, Nicolas.
In: Health Psychology Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, 23.02.2021, p. 1-33.
T1 - The impact of viral epidemics and pandemics on acute mental health service use: an integrative review
AU - Bowman, Candice
AU - Branjerdporn, Grace
AU - Turner, Kathryn
AU - Kamara, Memunatu
AU - Tyagi, Nischal
AU - Delos Reyes, Neil Josen
AU - Stapelberg, Nicolas
N2 - The aim of this integrative review was to examine the impact of past viral epidemics on mental health, with a specific focus on changes in numbers of acute mental health presentations and mental health service recommendations in response to this, in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. Following PRISMA methodology, databases were searched for relevant publications. A total of 83 articles with a range of methodologies were included to ensure broad coverage of this rapidly emerging research area. The literature supports an initial increase in mental health concerns which generally do not reach the threshold for diagnosis with a mental illness, but present to frontline telephone services. There is a potential delay before community and hospital-based mental health services see an increase in new or relapsing mental illness presentations. However vulnerable populations, such as people with pre-existing mental illness, are at increased risk of mental health issues during such public health crises. Many of the general recommendations distilled from the literature are closely aligned with existing strategic frameworks for mental health service provision. However, in review of these frameworks, gaps in the literature become more apparent, such as a failure to include people with lived experience, peer workers, and First Nations People in the COVID-19 mental health response.
AB - The aim of this integrative review was to examine the impact of past viral epidemics on mental health, with a specific focus on changes in numbers of acute mental health presentations and mental health service recommendations in response to this, in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. Following PRISMA methodology, databases were searched for relevant publications. A total of 83 articles with a range of methodologies were included to ensure broad coverage of this rapidly emerging research area. The literature supports an initial increase in mental health concerns which generally do not reach the threshold for diagnosis with a mental illness, but present to frontline telephone services. There is a potential delay before community and hospital-based mental health services see an increase in new or relapsing mental illness presentations. However vulnerable populations, such as people with pre-existing mental illness, are at increased risk of mental health issues during such public health crises. Many of the general recommendations distilled from the literature are closely aligned with existing strategic frameworks for mental health service provision. However, in review of these frameworks, gaps in the literature become more apparent, such as a failure to include people with lived experience, peer workers, and First Nations People in the COVID-19 mental health response.
JO - Health Psychology Review
JF - Health Psychology Review
Bowman C, Branjerdporn G, Turner K, Kamara M, Tyagi N, Delos Reyes NJ et al. The impact of viral epidemics and pandemics on acute mental health service use: an integrative review. Health Psychology Review. 2021 Feb 23;15(1):1-33. https://doi.org/10.1080/17437199.2021.1886864
Bond University Research Portal data protection policy


What a sweet family, filled with love! I love being able to meet new families and observe and capture the sweet interactions and joy that is shared.
Here are just a few from my favorites, to help tell the story of the day in just a few photos.
Thank you Looks for including me in your special reunion!