Energy dashboards, the latest addition to UConn's top-ranked green campus, are interactive kiosks that allow anyone to explore real-time electricity, water, steam and chilled water usage statistics. This "green touchscreen" technology has been installed in both Laurel Hall and Oak Hall. It is available to any student, staff or faculty member.
By touching the energy dashboard display, anyone will be able to discover how many gallons of water have been consumed so far in a day, or the number of gallons of water that were used the day or two before. A student, staff or faculty member would also be able to explore the sustainable features of the building, as well as all of the sustainable initiatives of the University of Connecticut campus as a whole by touching the green campus tour widget.
Better still, the energy dashboard does not only have to be accessed in person. Anyone can access the energy dashboard online. By visiting the interactive website, anyone can explore information on the sustainable design principles and analyze trends in water, electricity, steam and chilled water usage – the same information that can be accessed at the kiosk in Lauren Hall and Oak Hall. The energy dashboards not only serve as an extraordinary educational tool, but they raise awareness about our environmental impact. By making real-time energy statistics available to the community, both students and staff will be able to apply conservation tips to their own lives and ultimately make a difference in reducing the size of the University's carbon footprint.
Our analysis of similar installations at other colleges and universities has shown that the most widespread use of dashboards and touchscreens occurs when faculty members, from a variety of disciplines, incorporate class projects that utilize them into their syllabi. We encourage UConn professors to take full advantage of the new dashboards as teaching tools for environmental sustainability! If you'll let us know how you plan to use them in your class, we'll maintain and publish an inventory of different academic applications. We'd also appreciate your comments and suggestions for improvement about the content and user-friendliness of the dashboards. Please send your input and feedback to envpolicy@uconn.edu.
Surplus Department Helps UConn Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle!
UConn's Surplus Department plays a significant role in helping the University achieve its environmental goals, especially when it comes to waste reduction and recycling. The main objective of Surplus is to help all University departments properly dispose of University property—furniture, electronics and equipment that are no longer needed or serviceable. Surplus works in conjunction with Central Stores and both departments are part of Logistics Administration.
Although we typically think of recycling when we see the three arrow symbol, the real meaning is the "Three Rs" of the waste hierarchy: reduce, reuse and recycle. Often, the OEP focuses on outreach aimed at changing individual behavior in order to increase recycling of everyday items, like bottles, cans, paper and cardboard. This past year, we've collaborated with the Surplus Department to raise awareness about the benefits of institutional efforts across the entire waste hierarchy. Surplus services translate directly to increases in the Three Rs and better quantification and reporting of these benefits have helped UConn reduce its environmental footprint and achieve the #1 ranking in the 2013 Sierra Club Cool Schools survey.
Special thanks to Annemarie Ryan of Surplus and Central Stores for writing and contributing this informative post about how her department helps UConn reduce, reuse and recycle!
The Surplus Department's first task is to reduce the number of items that are purchased by recirculating existing extra (or surplus) items. Surplus items are transferred to and from departments—tables, chairs, cabinets, lab equipment, electronics, and more. In addition to sparing the environment, this saves taxpayers money; receiving departments do not spend state funds buying new items.
University employees are welcome to visit the Surplus Showroom to "tag" furniture, electronics, and equipment for departmental use at no cost—a great way to reap savings and spare already stretched budgets.
The Depot Campus Showroom located at 6 Ahern Lane is open every Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 3pm.
The Surplus Department supports reuse by selling items at the Public Surplus Store. "Much of the furniture and equipment gets a new life, either by being used by other departments or sold at our Public Surplus Store," said Joe Hollister, Surplus Supervisor.
The Public Surplus Store located on the Depot Campus at 6 Ahern Lane is open 10am to 3pm on the second Friday of every month. It is open to all University staff, students, and the general public. Only cash payments are accepted.
Crowds looking for deals at the monthly Public Surplus Store sale.
Finally, the Surplus Department recycles what cannot be reused. Other surplus is recycled to certified recycler companies. Last year alone, the Surplus Department recycled 230 tons of obsolete equipment and 84 tons of electronic waste (e-waste). E-waste consists of damaged or discarded electronic devices and associated materials. E-waste items cannot be discarded in regular trash due to their high concentrations of toxic chemicals and heavy metals. Some of the e-waste recycled last year: computers, monitors, office equipment, cell phones, blackberries, and television sets.
In addition, Central Stores provides a pickup service to departments for recycling their used printer and fax toner cartridges. Over the past three years, more than 9,500 cartridges have been recycled using this service.
As part of the University's ongoing environmental stewardship efforts, Logistics Administration, including the Surplus Department and the Document Production Center, has partnered with the Office of Environmental Policy to improve an important component of the University's e-waste program.
New e-waste recycling bins designed by the Document Production Center are conveniently located at highly visible and well traversed areas, including the Student Union, the Co-op, and Homer Babbidge Library. Each location has one bin for inkjet cartridges, a second bin for batteries/laptop batteries, and a third bin for cell phones.
The entire University community—students, staff, and faculty—are encouraged to use the new e-waste recycling bins to keep their e-waste out of landfills.
For more information about e-waste recycling and the new recycling bins, please visit: http://ecohusky.uconn.edu/recycling/ewaste.html.
Last summer, Surplus ran a very successful cleanup campaign. Departments were given a special opportunity to easily dispose of their surplus. Surplus employees went to departments' locations, completed paperwork, and picked up surplus—all in one shot.
88 surplus pickups received and processed from almost as many departments.
27 pallets of e-waste recycled—roughly a full tractor load weighing about 15.5 tons.
Per Public Act 91-256, the University has the authority to dispose of surplus, unused and/or unserviceable equipment and supplies. Proper disposal of University property is required pursuant to Section 4a-77a of the General Statutes. Surplus Management determines if items sent to Surplus will be recycled to the University or discarded. After 30 days, surplus not selected for transfer to another department may be sold at the Public Surplus Store. University property can never be discarded without approval by Surplus Management.
To obtain surplus, departments complete an ACT 39 Form, available at the Surplus Showroom. To send items to Surplus, departments complete an ACT 39 Form or use the KFS Capital Assets System.
For complete information about Surplus procedures, visit the Central Stores website or contact Surplus at 486-3094.
Fevers, aches, and sore throats are spreading throughout the country as another flu season begins. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention advices flu vaccinations and healthy hygiene practices. Traditionally it has been encouraged that hands be washed thoroughly with soap and hot water. However, National Geographic recently released an article that dispelled the use of hot water to kill bacteria while washing hands. The article cites a study conducted by Vanderbilt University that found while hot water does indeed kill bacteria, it requires temperatures that far exceed what is used for hand washing. 212°F is needed to disinfect water from pathogens but hands are usually washed in temperatures ranging from 104°F to 131°F. Therefore, the hot water used to wash hands will not significantly reduce germs. In fact, it is believe that it may do more harm than good because it can remove the upper layer of skin and make the body more susceptible to bacteria. And in addition to it having no health benefits, warm water is also very wasteful. It has been estimated that Americans contribute 6 million metric tons of CO2 emissions annually by washing their hands with hot water. This is comparable to the emissions of an astounding 1,250,000 vehicles.
Simple lifestyle changes, if made by a large population, can considerably benefit the environment. This includes unplugging technological devices when not in use, carpooling with friends and family, turning off the faucet while brushing one's teeth, and purchasing local foods. Now we have something additional to add to that list: wash your hands with cold water. But this is not the only place to shift the use of hot water to cold. In the United States 15% of energy used in households can be attributed to hot water heating. A Norwegian study found that reducing temperatures from 104°F to 86°F while washing clothes, will reduce energy consumption by 30% while still just as effectively cleaning the clothes. This heat reduction is not only sustainable but also cost effective. For every 10°F drop, approximately 3-5% of water heating costs can be cut. So, stay healthy and be sustainable. Get your flu shot and wash your hands well with soap. Do not, however, turn that hot water knob. You'll save a few bucks and reduce your carbon footprint!


As mentioned in a previous post having unsightly landscaping in front of your business can be a big turnoff to clients, business partners and even your employees. Working with a commercial tree service in Irving, TX can be a great alternative to having unappealing overgrowth and dead trees as the curb appeal to your business.
Overgrowth – When trees grow too large, their branches can entangle in power lines or shed debris all over windows and roofs. Tree roots that have grown out of control disrupt piping and wiring in the ground and can even causing your business to shut down if these pipes burst and need to be fixed. Get an expert in to examine your large trees as soon as possible to avoid these scenarios.
New Landscape Design – Diseased or overgrown trees that have to go can be replaced with smaller, healthier trees, bushes, flowers, and topiaries. Even healthy trees can be trimmed or removed to fit an exterior design idea. Take advantage of the year-round warm Irving weather to craft a company lawn that both stuns and comforts everyone who visits your property.
Work with the best commercial landscapers to design a company office, warehouse, store, or headquarters exterior that shows off your company's coexistence with the beauty of nature. Trees are absolutely a part of a beautiful landscape, but they can also cause damage to your business if you don't remove them when necessary.


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I have been rounding out my knowledge of fashion history from the decade after WWII up through the late 1990s with the documentary Yves Saint Laurent: His Life and Times. Filmmaker David Teboul got Saint Laurent to give lengthy interviews in 2001 that trace his roots as a young boy growing up in Algeria to the teenager who won prizes in design competitions, from the young man who took over the storied house of Dior (at 21!), to the couturier who started his own house in 1962. Interspersed are interviews with Saint Laurent's mother, Lucienne Mathieu-Saint-Laurent, his companion and business partner Pierre Bergé, and friends and muses Betty Catroux and Loulou de la Falaise, which give a more complete view of Yves and his world.
Some of my favorite moments were the fashion shows—I love seeing mid-century fashion shows, always held in cramped gilded salons where there is no music, no elbow room, and the ladies smoke, take notes, and even make comments about the clothes in the full hearing of everyone around them. Hilarious!
Fall-Winter 1990 Haute Couture Collection. Green tweed; pink crepe blouse.
Also interesting are the interviews Saint Laurent gave at various points in his career. It's clear he felt a deep affinity for Coco Chanel, calling her in one 1968 interview his favorite person in history and saying she and Balenciaga in his (young) opinion were the two greats, making a mark on their day and their art. At the time he didn't consider himself, or any of his contemporaries, at that level.
By 2001 he still considered Chanel "the only house that still has its own style, along with mine." He's right—all the tie-neck blouses we will see this fall, the color combinations, and the influence of the 1970s seem a direct reference to the Yves Saint Laurent style.
Fall-Winter 1973 Haute Couture Collection. Cardigan embroidered with gold, gray, and silver; sand-colored chiffon blouse, gray flannel pants. Made to order by Lauren Bacall. I'm convinced all the tie-neck blouses we are going to see this fall are because of the YSL retrospective held last year in Paris.
Spring-Summer 1981 Haute Couture Collection. Gold-and-silver lamé gauze.
Yves Saint Laurent: His Life and Times is essential viewing for anyone wanting to understand the changes in fashion since the 1950s and Yves' part in bringing them about.
If you want to watch Yves and his atelier at work creating his final collection before his retirement, the same disc contains 5 Avenue Marceau 75116 Paris, which I reviewed here.
All photos of the clothes are by Alexandre Guirkinger, from the excellent book Yves Saint Laurent by Florence Müller and Farid Chenoune.
I have seen it, and I was so deeply touched by his genius, and trouble soul.
Be very safe this weekend. I'm worried about all of my east coast friends.
In my Netflix Queue NOW. Oh how I want this to come tomorrow, because now I just can't wait! :) I hope you have a safe weekend, my dear. I'll be thinking of you today.
Wow I really want to watch this film! I love the description of older shows with the ladies talking - that sounds hilarious but very genuine :) Thank you for the recommendation!
What stunning creations his clothes are - doesn't that green suit with the shocking pink blouse pack a punch!
Hi Sacramento, it would've been interesting to learn more about YSL's depression and breakdowns that are only hinted at in the film. I will be looking for a good biography of him soon.
Hi Terri, if you find a good YSL biography, please let me know! I love your book recommendations. As for YSL and the black models he employed, I got the sense in the second film about his atelier that he really loved them and God knows they were gorgeous and wore clothes so beautifully.
As for Hurricane Irene, we didn't get the worst of it, so I feel very lucky.
Hi Catherine, please let me know what you think once you see this documentary! I'm still thinking about the Hermes sale in NYC next month. I don't know if I'm up to it and it's during the week but I will report back here if I make the trip.
Hi Katherine, thanks for stopping by! I love seeing old fashion shows. They showed some at the Balenciaga exhibit in NYC too and they were a complete crack-up--the smoke hanging in the air, the catty ladies, the models carrying numbers. They look completely different from a modern fashion show. I would love to see a documentary that traces the history of fashion shows, especially at what point they grew to be the thing they are today--big extravaganzas!
BTW, stopped by your blog, love what you are doing and DEEPLY love your gorgeous Birkin. Hermes fans welcome here, I am a new convert and find five news things to covet every time I go to the Wall Street store.
Hi Veshoevius, when I was looking through the YSL book for images, I was struck by the color combinations of his clothes and since Fall 2011 clothes have so much color in them, in those wild combinations that Yves used (and I am specifically thinking of the Gucci collection for this fall), I'm convinced the designers all went to the YSL retrospective last year in Paris and were inspired. The book these images came from was the catalog for that show.


fake hermes belt women's « You are well aware of my strong commitment to supporting all measures and efforts taken for strengthening the unity and integrity of India and for upholding its sovereignty. The security of India should not be compromised under any circumstances. The officers of the Operations Division of the NCTC shall have the power to arrest and the power to search under Section 43A of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967 fake hermes belt women's.


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You are here: Home / Defense News / YOUR Navy Operating Forward – Japan, Baltic Sea, South China Sea
YOUR Navy Operating Forward – Japan, Baltic Sea, South China Sea
June 16, 2014 by defenselodging
Right now your Navy is 100 percent on watch around the globe helping to defend our nation and preserve the American way of life. Whether it be operating and training off the coast of Spain or forward deployed to the Arabian Gulf, the flexibility and presence provided by our U.S. naval forces provides national leaders with great options for protecting and maintaining our national security and interests around the world. The imagery below highlights the Navy's ability to provide those options by operating forward.
YOKOSUKA, Japan: The Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Stethem (DDG 63) transits alongside the Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Shiloh (CG 67) as it returns to Fleet Activities Yokosuka.
YOKOSUKA, Japan: Seaman Apprentice Michelle Salinas, from Mesquite, Texas, brings in a line aboard the Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Shiloh (CG 67) as the ship departs Fleet Activities Yokosuka.
SOUTH CHINA SEA: Ensign Sean Lawlor, from Chandler, Arizona, assigned to the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Kidd (DDG 100), takes a bearing from the bridge during a general quarters drill.
PHILIPPINE SEA: An MH-60S Seahawk helicopter assigned to the Golden Falcons of Helicopter Combat Support Squadron (HSC) 12 participates in a vertical replenishment with the Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Antietam (CG 54).
BLACK SEA: The Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Vella Gulf (CG 72) approaches the Bosphorus Strait as she leaves the Black Sea.
BALTIC SEA: Rear Adm. Rick Snyder, commander task force 162, greet the Royal Netherlands Navy special boat team aboard the HNLMS Friesland during Baltic Operations 2014.
BANTEN BAY: Navy Diver 1st Class Carlos Marin and Construction Mechanic 2nd Class Jose Hernandez, assigned to Mobile Diving Salvage Unit (MDSU) 1, survey the site of the sunken World War II Navy vessel USS Houston (CA 30) in a rigid hull inflatable boat from the Military Sealift Command Rescue and Salvage ship USNS Safeguard (T-ARS 50).
See original article here:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home/Senegal
Bus Crash in Senegal Kills at Least 40
The president of the West African country announced three days of national mourning for the victims.
admin30 November 2022
Senegal Responds Quickly to a Dramatic Goal to Reach Knockout Stage
Ecuador had just tied the game, and a draw would have eliminated Senegal from the World Cup. But Kalidou Koulibaly…
Something Remarkable Is Happening in African Football
Something exciting is happening in the World Cup: The five teams representing Africa in the tournament have African coaches. This…
Aliou Cissé on African Soccer, World Cup Places and Lost Generations
DIAMNIADIO, Senegal — Ask those who have watched Aliou Cissé take Senegal to two World Cups in a row and…


Australia's no. 1 cult denim label gets the Bonds touch.
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See the gallery for tag and special word "Resources". You can to use those 8 images of quotes as a desktop wallpapers.
We need American sources of resources, we need American energy, brought to you by American ingenuity and produced by American workers.
Who can exhaust a man? Who knows a man's resources?
Without territory, it does not even have the resources to provide detention facilities for prisoners, even if it were interested in holding captured POWs.
The development of our human resources is an area in which we need to do well as it is decisive in determining the success of our diversification programme.
Most of my time, energy and other resources I use to nurture my projects.
The corporate world has the resources to improve the world. It's where people live and work.
I am fortunate to have the resources to have many methods to do each of my illusions.
In addition, to punishing sexual offenders and protecting our children, we must also provide services, resources and counseling to the people who are victims of these horrible crimes.
Federal authorities do not have the manpower or the resources to protect America's international borders.
If you're going to use the public resources, you need the public benefit.
I write very, very slowly, and for me, I have to summon all sorts of resources to make one of these pieces work.
Much more quotes of "Resources" below the page.
I'm not an environmentalist. I'm a cultural repairman. It's all about efficient and restorative use of resources to make the world secure, prosperous and life-sustaining.
Americans are gathering the courage to just say no. We are saying no to addictive consumer lifestyles. We are saying no to wars and corporate takeover and the IMF loans that gobble up people and their resources.
I do not believe wealthy candidates should spend vast resources in their own campaigns.
I would love to have been a documentary filmmaker; I just didn't have the resources to do that.
This is due partly to the fact that Americans are much better fed than Europeans, and partly to the undeveloped resources of a new country, but more largely to our climate, which acts as a constant stimulus.
That's what mayors do. They lobby Congress to provide resources for their city.


Is this the calm that follows the storm? Gentle ripples on the surface of the water are highlighted in pinky-purple tones and splashes of liquid glass that have been applied by hand. Pair this coastal artwork with its complementary piece to create a breathtaking display in your living room or master bedroom.


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2017 TPA Award Recipients
During the TPA Summer Meeting in July 2017, the following TPA Award Recipients were honored for their excellence and dedication. To these extraordinary individuals— Congratulations! We appreciate your outstanding contributions to patients and the profession!
Click on these links for more information about TPA, TSHP, and TSSP Awards: TPA AWARDS TSHP AWARDS TSSP AWARDS
2017 Recipients [BELOW] 2017 Recipients All Past Recipients
All Past Recipients All Past Recipients
Please click on the names below to learn more about TPA's 2017 award winners!
Philip J. Baker Excellence in Innovation Award
Baeteena M. Black Shelby Rhinehart Public Service Lifetime Achievement Award
Roger L. Davis Barbara McAndrew Herald Award
Robert "Ned" Giles, Jr. Tom C. Sharp Pharmacist of the Year
Leslie A. Hamilton Distinguished Young Pharmacist
Matt Kilgore Herman Lubin Sales Representative of the Year
Natalie Tate Cardinal Health GenerationRx Champions Award
Timothy L. "Tim" Tucker Bowl of Hygeia Award for Outstanding Community Service in Pharmacy
Tennessee Center for Patient Safety Partner in Excellence Award
PHILIP J. BAKER, PharmD
Excellence in Innovation Award
Philip J. Baker, PharmD, of Millington, Tennessee, was recently recognized by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA) with the 2017 TPA Excellence in Innovation Award. This national award, coordinated by the National Alliance of State Pharmacy Associations and sponsored by Upsher-Smith Laboratories, is given annually to a pharmacist who has demonstrated significant innovation in practice, resulting in improved patient care and advancement of the profession of pharmacy.
In 2015, Dr. Baker became the founder and owner of Good Shepherd Pharmacy in Memphis, Tennessee. He initiated a service to low-income and uninsured patients in the Memphis area by providing free or at-cost prescriptions. In the first 19 months, Good Shepherd Pharmacy dispensed over $3.3 million in donated medications to low-income patients and saved the Metro area health care system another $3 million in avoided health care costs. Dr. Baker also worked with the State of Tennessee to develop a prescription reclamation program that would allow unused medication donated by hospitals to be dispensed to low-income patients.
Dr. Baker and his wife, Mackenzie, have three children and are members of Grace Church in Uptown Memphis. He is chairman of the board for CharityPharmacy.org, a national network of Charitable Pharmacies and their supporters.
BAETEENA M. BLACK, DPh
Shelby Rhinehart Public Service Lifetime Achievement Award
Baeteena M. Black, DPh, of Franklin, TN, was recently recognized by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA) with the 2017 Shelby Rhinehart Public Service Lifetime Achievement Award in recognition of her work and support of the pharmacy profession.
This award, named in honor of the late pharmacist, legislator, and patient advocate, Dr. Shelby Rhinehart, who served 36 years in the Tennessee General Assembly, recognizes an individual who has devoted his or her life to supporting the pharmacy profession through legislative and service efforts.
Dr. Black embodies the spirit of this award, having served patients and pharmacy for decades and dedicating her career to patient advocacy and advancement of the pharmacy profession. Dr. Black began her career as a community pharmacist in practice at Bartlett Pharmacy, an independently owned community pharmacy. She also practiced in long-term care at Shelby County Health Care Center before joining the pharmaceutical industry at Searle. After leaving Searle, she served for more than 20 years as the Executive Director for the Tennessee Pharmacists Association until her retirement in December of 2014. After her retirement, Dr. Black has continued to serve as the Program Director for the Tennessee Pharmacists Recovery Network (TPRN).
ROGER L. DAVIS, PharmD
Barbara McAndrew Herald Award
Roger L. Davis, PharmD, of Nashville, Tennessee, was recently recognized by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA) with the 2017 Barbara McAndrew Herald Award for his work to actively promote the profession of pharmacy and the ideals of pharmacist-provided care to student pharmacists, the public, the business community, government, and other health care providers.
For nearly 30 years, Dr. Davis served as the associate executive director of the Tennessee Pharmacists Association and served concurrently on the University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy faculty. In these positions, he served as a member of several state public health advisory boards, as well as the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee of the State of Tennessee Medicaid program. He also served for over a decade as a member of the Board of Directors and President of Pharmaceutical Care Innovations Inc.
Dr. Davis was named the founding Dean for the Lipscomb University College of Pharmacy in 2007 and served on the Lipscomb University Board of Trustees for seven years prior to being appointed Dean. Dr. Davis led the Lipscomb University College of Pharmacy successfully through achieving full accreditation status with the Accreditation Council of Pharmacy Education. Most importantly, aside from his many professional achievements academically and on behalf of TPA, Dr. Davis is a devoted husband, father, mentor, and friend to all.
The Barbara McAndrew Herald Award is supported by Germantown pharmacist Paula Bailey Hinson and sponsored by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association.
ROBERT "NED" GILES, Jr., PharmD
Tom C. Sharp Pharmacist of the Year
In 1965, following the death of Tom C. Sharp, Sr., who had served as Executive Director of TPA for 30 years, the Pharmacist of the Year Award was presented in his honor and has since borne his name. In 2001, the Award was re-named to honor the service of Tom C. Sharp, Jr., who succeeded his father as TPA Executive Director and served 30 years, as well.
Robert "Ned" Giles, Jr., PharmD, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, was recently recognized by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA) as the 2017 Tom C. Sharp Pharmacist of the Year for his distinguished work in the profession of pharmacy and excellence in the areas of teaching, patient care, leadership, service delivery and advocacy for the profession.
Sponsored by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association, the Tom C. Sharp Pharmacist of the Year Award is named in honor of Tom C. Sharp, Sr., who served as TPA's chief executive officer for 30 years, and his son, Tom C. Sharp, Jr., who served as TPA's chief executive officer for 30 years following his father's tenure.
Dr. Giles graduated from the University of Chattanooga, the University of Georgia College of Pharmacy and received his doctorate in pharmacy from the University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy in 1974. Dr. Giles joined the faculty of the UT College of Pharmacy and initiated clinical pharmacy programs at Chattanooga's new VA Outpatient Clinic. He later served as laboratory and pharmacy director at HCA Valley Hospital and served as a consultant for HCA Corporate.
He was the first full-time pharmacist hired by BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee (BCBST). Among his many roles with BCBST, he was responsible for managing the newly formed TennCare program's pharmacy benefit and developed multiple drug formularies and clinical pharmacy programs for BCBST's commercial and Medicare business. As a clinical pharmacist and manager of formularies at BCBST, Dr. Giles worked diligently to ensure that patients maintained access to the most appropriate therapeutic options, while balancing financial constraints related to medication selection and management.
For many years, he has served as a general pharmaceutical consultant on many topics and has been an adjunct professor of pharmacy for UT and an instructor of nursing students. During his 40+ years in practice, Dr. Giles earned the respect and admiration of his colleagues and peers. First and foremost, he remained consistent as a strong advocate for patients.
LESLIE A. HAMILTON, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP
Distinguished Young Pharmacist
Leslie A. Hamilton, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP, of Knoxville, Tennessee, was recently recognized by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA) as the 2017 Distinguished Young Pharmacist.
Dr. Hamilton has diligently worked to advance patient care through her contributions in practice, devotion to her patients, and her work with student pharmacists as an Associate Professor of Clinical Pharmacy at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Pharmacy. Dr. Hamilton received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Pharmacy in 2007. Since her graduation, Dr. Hamilton has served as a mentor, resource, and friend to students, her distinct qualities making her an influential and valuable faculty member. She has previously been recognized with numerous University awards, including Most Influential Professor and Preceptor of the Year.
The Distinguished Young Pharmacist Award was created in 1987 by Pharmacists Mutual Companies to encourage newer pharmacists to become involved in association activities and civic projects, and to recognize one such pharmacist in each state for individual excellence and outstanding contributions.
MATT KILGORE
Herman Lubin Sales Representative of the Year
Matt Kilgore, Kingsport, Tennessee, was recently recognized by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA) as the 2017 Herman Lubin Sales Representative of the Year, for his outstanding service to pharmacists and the profession of pharmacy.
A graduate of Carson-Newman University in 1996, Kilgore began working for Novo Nordisk in 2007 as a diabetes care specialist. Kilgore's commitment to patient care has helped promote patient care and improved overall health outcomes in the Tri-City area. He is passionate about his customers, patient care, and pharmacy operations.
Kilgore and his wife, Allyson, live in Kingsport with their sons, Taylor and Tanner. They are active members at the First Baptist Church in Kingsport. Kilgore was instrumental in the organization of youth baseball (Tribe Baseball) and has coached competitive baseball teams since 2012. He served on the advisory committee for Kingsport Parks and Recreation in 2010-2012.
NATALIE TATE, BCPS, MBA, PharmD
Cardinal Health GenerationRx Champions Award
Natalie Tate, BCPS, MBA, PharmD, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, was recently recognized by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA) with the 2017 Cardinal Health GenerationRx Champions Award. Dr. Tate is the Vice President of Pharmacy Management for BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee (BCBST), overseeing and coordinating BCBST pharmacy management programs and teams.
Dr. Tate works with providers across the state to help members achieve better health outcomes. She, along with a team of pharmacists, has developed an innovative approach using community engagement and education to heighten public awareness and increase patient resources to combat prescription drug misuse and abuse in Tennessee. This grassroots campaign, referred to as "Count it! Lock it! Drop it!", utilizes an innovative approach through a strategic partnership with the Coffee County Anti-Drug Coalition and serves to educate the public and citizens about proper storage and disposal of prescription medication. This campaign is expanding statewide and targets counties which have been identified as high-risk area for prescription drug abuse.
The Cardinal Health GenerationRx Champions Award annually recognizes a pharmacist who has demonstrated excellence in community-based prescription drug abuse prevention. The award is intended to recognize outstanding efforts within the pharmacy community to raise awareness of this serious public health problem. It is also intended to encourage educational prevention efforts for patients, youth, and other members of the community.
TIMOTHY L. "TIM" TUCKER
Bowl of Hygeia Award for Outstanding Community Service in Pharmacy
Timothy L. "Tim" Tucker, PharmD, FAPhA, of Huntingdon, Tennessee, was was recently recognized by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA) with the 2017 Bowl of Hygeia Award for Outstanding Community Service in Pharmacy. Dr. Tucker is owner of City Drug Company in Huntingdon, Tennessee.
Dr. Tucker has a sustained record of community service contributing to the progress of the community where he grew up and where he has practiced pharmacy in his family's pharmacy, City Drug Company, for over 28 years. He has not only served his community through his pharmacy and patient outreach, but also through serving his state and national pharmacy organizations, mentoring student pharmacists, serving his church, and being an outstanding businessman in his community. His practice has focused on bringing personalized pharmacist care services to all patients. He has worked to develop and support high patient care standards and supported all staff members in getting advanced training to enable them to better serve the pharmacy's patients. He was one of the first pharmacists, if not the very first, to be recognized by Medicare as a pharmacist immunizer.
One of pharmacy's most prestigious awards, the Bowl of Hygeia Award for Outstanding Community Service in Pharmacy is presented annually by participating pharmacy associations in each of the fifty states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the ten Canadian provinces. Tim Tucker epitomizes the principles of community service for which the award was developed.
The Bowl of Hygeia Award is sponsored by the American Pharmacists Association Foundation and the National Alliance of State Pharmacy Associations and supported by Boehringer Ingelheim.
TENNESSEE CENTER FOR PATIENT SAFETY
Partner in Excellence Award
Award Accepted by Jackie Moreland, RN, BSN, MS, Clinical Quality Improvement Specialist
The Tennessee Center for Patient Safety (TCPS), an organization of the Tennessee Hospital Association (THA), was recently recognized by the Tennessee Pharmacists Association (TPA) as the 2017 TPA Partner in Excellence.
The TPA Partner in Excellence award provides visible recognition to an organization, association, or other entity that has worked closely with TPA to improve patient outcomes, promote patient safety, increase the quality of care within the larger healthcare system, and elevate the standards for pharmacist-provided patient care. Accepting this award on behalf of TCPS was Jackie Moreland, RN, BSN, MS, Clinical Quality Improvement Specialist.
The Tennessee Center for Patient Safety has worked hand-in-hand with TPA for the past several years to build a pharmacist coalition which has elevated the standard for patient safety within Tennessee hospitals. Through this effort, hospitals in Tennessee have implemented important reporting mechanisms and established quality and safety measures to protect patients and promote optimal care. TCPS has also created a website containing valuable information and best practice resources and has been nationally recognized by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and by the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP).


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January 6, 2013 NK 7 comments
The Predator has struck, one more time. We seek for its identity, what is it? I here compare two different events, perpetrated by the Enemies of Mankind, seven years apart. Maybe first read my earlier post.
1. Scene of crime remains concealed: no media access
No bodies, only some duffle bags (Daily Mail)
No-one has been able to get into the Sandy Hook elementary school to verify if there are any bullet-marks, bloodstains etc, then on January 2nd the children were transferred to another school some miles away: we assume the old Sandy Hook Elementary School will remain sealed off, and will be demolished. Perhaps a shootout DID NOT ACTUALLY HAPPEN THERE. Was it all just an act, with kids hearing some bangs? The new school will be patrolled by security guards permanently: presumably to maintain the kids in a state of sufficient trauma to prevent them talking, or remembering the wrong sort of thing.
The Mail Online 6 January shows this image, subtitled: 'Chaotic scenes at the school as police work to secure the area and bodies are carried out of the school.' But look carefully, no bodies are here, only some duffle bags – and some are doubting whether this is the school car-park.
In the London Bombings, the three train carriages were kept absolutely out or bounds then destroyed one year later: the blown-up bus was taken up to Sevenoaks Military establishment, i.e only the military can see it.
2. CCTV switched off
The Sandy Hook Elementary School was in an up-market area of Connecticut, shown by the large majority of its children being from Jewish families. It would have had high-security equipment including CCTV cameras. We have as yet not been shown images from the time of the crime (curiously vague, but said to have been three minutes around 9.45 on 14th December). There are no images of a 'crime scene' eg bullet-marks in walls or through windows. No wounded persons being interviewed.
During the London Bombings, as also for 9/11, the CCTV was switched off: no pictures, from the most heavily CCTV'd city in the world (until 3 years later when some rather dodgy ones were released).
3. The patsy perpetrator(s), clueless and unmotivated, are themselves killed so they cannot defend themselves. Dead, then can be given all the blame.
There is no reason to suppose that the 20-year old autistic Adam Lanza had any expertise or practice in using guns, still less that his Mother went herself to a firing range or belonged to a rifle club and brought her son along. The car allegedly driven by him to the school turned out to belong to a shady felon, with FBI ties. Would or could any young man shoot his mother, take her car, drive it to a school to which he does not belong, be dressed in black, shoot his way into the school with several guns and kill virtually every target he aims at? How could anyone believe such a story? Then he kills himself – and then, goes over to his car and puts the rifle he has used back in the book. There is no conceivable motive for this physically quite impossible sequence of events.
The four alleged London bombers knew nothing about chemistry, never had any interest in it, and had no bomb-making skills that anyone ever heard about. Once dead they had no-one to defend their name against the official fictions. Not one of them had an animus against British society, to motivate any antisocial act.
4. An ever-changing story
If a story is being made up, then different agencies will be spinning it, so it will never be very coherent. The Sandy Hook story became incoherent at the moment when CNN News announced that four pistols had been found in the school: presumably because the official coroner had averred that each of the 28 bodies had an average of seven bullet-holes in them, so they needed four pistols to credibly sound as if two hundred bullets had been fired. One young lad is not going tobreak into the school with four guns – after shooting his own Mother. .
The story of the rifle used – the Coroner averred that all injuries had been made with the rifle, then it was found to have been placed in the back of a car outside the school – can never make any sense.
First we were told she was a teacher at the school, and Adam went to that school, then later it emerged: A former school board official in Newtown called into question earlier reports that Nancy Lanza had been connected to Sandy Hook Elementary School, possibly as part of the teaching staff. "No one has heard of her," said Lillian Bittman, who served on the local school board until 2011. "Teachers don't know her."
The 7/7 London bombings was truly an ever-changing story, with a narrative that relied heavily upon journalistic amnesia and credulity over the latest bit of unattributed gossip. Notably over what explosive had been used, which kept changing. The State lies to its own people. The State participates in killing its own people.
5. Terror-Drills being run
On 17th September 2010, HSEEP Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program had a drill with FEMA at the Sandy Hook Fire Department, which is near to the Elementary School. On the day of the event, starting at 9.00 am, a FEMA exercise 'Planning for the Needs of Children in Disasters' took place in Connecticut not far from Sandy Hook. Some conjecture that this got moved and happened at the school, which would account for the presence of Federal troops there seemingly much too early. There is probably a lot more of this to come out. There is a picture on the Web of children of Sandy Hook forming a chain and being told to close their eyes – that is what a kiddie terror-drill looks like – from a couple of months earlier.
This is a program for a school terror-drill. 'FSE' 'Full-Scale Exercise' means actors are being used, etc. To quote from a Department of Homeland Security brochure about the school terror-drills: 'Each participating city is eligible for a one-time grant of 280,000 dollars for the acquisition of training equipment related to WMD domestic preparedness…' Why has NOBODY BEEN ARRESTED? Well, you can't arrest actors, can you? Kids have to learn fear, at an early age.
"Sandy Hook has a recent history of federally staged Terror Drills. A mock school shooting drill was being conducted in Putman County only miles away on the very same day as the Sandy Hook events on December 14."
The London Bombings had four main terror-drills leading up to it, the last of these by Peter Power on the very morning at the same three tube stations.
6. Guilty culprits announced too soon.
At 9:53AM, no more than ten minutes after the reported shooting ceased, the Associated Press published a story, "Official with Knowledge of Connecticut School Shooting Says 27 Dead, Including 18 Children." Neighbours of Nancy Lanza said that around 9:15am they saw police surrounding the house, taping off the neighborhood and telling everyone to evacuate. Yet, they supposedly did not learn the identity of the shooter until c. 11:30am. They identified the bodies of the "shooter" and his mother before the body identifying process even started, with names, occupations, "health issues", marital status and residency.
On 9/11, news items started alluding to Osama Bin Laden about an hour after the event. On 7/7 Tony Blair announced that it was an Islamic crime at 5 pm on that day. The total of 52 dead was announced much too early, in fact while two of them 'not yet dead' were still in hospital.
7. Film pre-announcement of the event.
The Batman film 'Dark Knight rises' alluded to Sandy Hook region of Gotham City, as a portion of the city of Gotham during a setup of one of the bad guy's dirty deeds in that movie. Earlier promotions of the film the year before did not (Alex Jones discovered) have that Sandy Hook reference. The 2000 film 'The Sandy Hook Lingerie Party Massacre' has the killer strike in the aftermath of a hurricane.
Or, the ritual sacrifice of 22 children is portrayed in 'The Hunger Games' by Suzanne Collins: she lives in Sandy Hook.
The London bombings were prefigured in the film 'V for Vendetta' about an Underground train primed to blow up. It was filmed in the months leading up to 7/7, so Warner Brothers had free run of the London Undergound tunnels. Its launch had to be postponed because it was too similar to what had just happened. Likewise 'the Descent' a horror movie scheduled to open the day after on 8th July, about people trapped underground and dying: its launch had to be postponed. Compare the classic film 'The Matrix,' where after 17 mins one sees 11 Sept 2001 on Anderson's passport ID.
8. Families not allowed to see bodies of loved ones.
At least one family had the experience of not even being allowed to see the body of their loved one. "They told me, 'You can't see (the body),'" Gilles Rousseau told Radio-Canada, the French-language CBC. " They would just be shown photographs. 'Where are the Sandy Hook Bodies? Many are wondering, are there any bodies?
There was a bizarre aspect to the 7/7 tragedy, in the way families had to wait often over a week just to be told whether their loved one was dead, and then would be not allowed to see the body – with phoney tales that it might upset them too much – or else shown them embalmed with a policeman standing by.
9. Families not allowed to speak
On December 19 the Connecticut State Police assigned individual personnel to each of the 26 families who lost a loved one at Sandy Hook Elementary. "The families have requested no press interviews," State Police assert on their behalf, "and we are asking that this request be honoured – a de facto gag order. What is it so terrible they might say?
In the 7/7 London bombings, 'grieving parents' would always be wheeled out to support the government narrative, but one could never get to speak to any of them.
10. Identity Theft
Adam Lanza was a vegan because he 'didn't want to hurt animals'. Nancy Lanza 'was a wonderful, beautiful, elegant woman who loved life, and most importantly she loved her son, Adam' a friend has testified. They lived on a street named after the great Indian Yogi ParamanshaYoganada: what did this mean to them?
The Mother has been hyped as an Apocalypse-expecting gun-toting food-storing freak (as a prelude to demonising gun-owners in America, the whole point of this exercise)
Sid Khan especially of the 7/7 Four was a rising star of Beeston, and after his death he became the most thoroughly demonised of the Four. Seemingly endless terror-tales were woven around him. SidKhab was especially proud of his reputation for non-violent conflict-resolution (see my online talk, about MSK as a 'local action hero') Wherever false-flag terror is perpetrated, it is important to try and rescue the identity of the person who gets blamed and demonised (eg for the Bali Bomb of 2002, someone called Amrotzi, who was a quite sensitive and intelligent young man)
11. Actors used
At least one 'grieving parent' at Sandy Hook looks as if he was acting a part. People are suspecting work by 'Crisis Actors.org': "Trained players and actors making it real,' available for 'active shooter drills.' They bring 'intense realism to simulated mass casualty incidents.'
The London bombings had some actors spotted on the street that morning, presumably part of the scheduled 'terror drill' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cW089fj94vY 'Wounded' actors were especially noticed around Tavistock Square.
12. Deaths not real
'Even more unusual are the observations of Facebook pages of the deceased being created days or even months prior to the shooting, further suggesting the synthetic and premeditated nature of the event. For example, on March 23, 2011 a Facebook site was established, titled "RIP Emilie Parker," for the daughter of Robbie Parker, now well-known after the soliloquy delivered on CNN and preceded by a gleeful chuckle and query as to whether he should read the lines provided him.' One may doubt whether any of the 28 'deaths' at Sandy Hook Elementary School were real.
The London bombings had one definite not-real-death,viz Myriam Hyman (but there may have been others). She's on the plaque at Tavistock Square but no way did she die there.
THE BIG DIFFERENCE
Normally when fabricated terror happens, the story is fake but the deaths are real. It is the dead bodies which give the air of gravity and solemnity, so that Those Who Create Delusion will be believed. The London bombings had dreadful scenes of carnage, seen by real witnesses.
Sandy Hook has only one dead body really known: Adam and Nancy Lanza. On that morning, the local hospital went into lockdown and cleared four trauma rooms, but received only three patients, two of them dead children(according to the official story) and one mildly wounded adult.We saw locked-down kiddie-coffins in funeral services, but is that enough? The situation may remind us of 9/11, when airports that morning were waiting for the grieving relatives – but none came. The security forces averred that they had removed the bodies from the school in the middle of the night: had they?
Residents of Connecticut need to demand a murder enquiry into the death of Nancy Lanza. Let her son Ryan testify, and her ex-husband Peter Lanza, and maybe her work associates at Chase Morgan Stanley. If anyone wants to aver that her son Adam Lanza killed her, then let them provide evidence that Adam Lanza existed. I doubt they can do this. Why was the only ID allegedly found, that of Ryan? If the local coroner Mr Carver wishes to claim, that he investigated the deaths of children at the school, let him do so under oath. Evidence of police around her house in the early morning of 14th December would be relevant.
Have children been stolen? Child slaves sell, we are told,for well over $200,000.
See the Analysis by Andrew McGregor.
Also Timeline of the event
Rant by two Americans over Govt cover-up (not very Edifying)
Written by Clay Douglas about 7 years ago. Reply
I got involved in the Patriot Movement over what happened at Waco when 17 little children were murdered by our government. 19 more were murdered by our own government and they tried to blame the Militias I had helped start. 9-11 killed 3000 to start a war with Iraq which they used as a training ground for what they plan on doing to the American people. The war on terror was and is a war against anyone anywhere in the world that doesn't want Global Government. They use these tactics and kill our children to frighten the people into compliance with the police state. This is a good article. Clay Douglas, the Free American.
Written by Smelly Cat about 7 years ago. Reply
There was no rifle recovered from the trunk of his car. The long gun found was a Saiga shotgun.
Written by It is I only about 7 years ago. Reply
Your last comment will be close to reality!
The children will be used by pedophiles up in the food chain & then used as body parts for same people!
Remember a few years ago in Africa L'arche de Zoe run for body parts by the chosenite!
Written by forthurst about 7 years ago. Reply
Mrs Phelps is not the same as the Public Defender Tamara Brady; search for photos of Brady on the web and you will see that although she appears similar in profile, full face she is clearly a different person with Mrs Phelps having a thinner face and more aquiline (real?) nose. I agree that the parents interviewed on teevee appear to be more like actors than grieving parents; Mrs Phelps pulls some very strange faces during her husband's interview, but I dont think she is Mrs Sexton either. Mr Sexton appears to have a lot more hair than Nick (N) Phelps, although he might wear a wig. Watch out for muddying of the waters.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gIiNl5hQFLQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eHv_RhVgfUQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsTqSVbHMBs
If actors were used that does not tell us that nothing really happened, that it is a made for teevee production in its entirety, merely that the US authorities have no interest in revealing the reality, but wish to maximise the impact of the event with positive human interest stories for reasons of trashing the 2nd Amendement and of course the group of people who just happen to be well represented in the theatrical profession have that as their primary goal.
Written by Hello America, this is Your Sanity Calling | NCRenegade about 7 years ago. Reply
[…] following comments are excerpts from an article (TerrorOnTheTube.co.uk) which exposes a compelling string of comonality between the Sandy Hook Massacre and the London […]
Written by Doug about 7 years ago. Reply
If you had unlimited funds and people willing to "die" for your cause, how hard would it be to find enough people and provide a detailed set to manufacture a story similar to Sandy Hook? It's easy to buy people for a million dollars and provide them a new identity and place to live….But…
Evil will not prevail if righteous people will speak out for the truth and not stay silent. We're in big trouble from this lunatic. We have to "Man up" and take him down.
Written by Kat about 7 years ago. Reply
I hope the Sandy Hook School episode.. ( because that's all I can call it).. is still being talked about and looked into by everyone who thinks things are not right.. people need to be brought to justice, I think this is a massive operation and they will do anything to keep the msm story and the forthcoming enquiry – just the way they want it..