The start of any residency is always a little hectic, to say the least. To help get you off to a good start – whether this is your first year or your third – the YO Info editorial board thought you could use a few tips for a great year in residency. Here's their advice.
Read daily. Reading the BCSC is certainly helpful (see #2), but it is also important to read about each patient condition that you saw on a particular day.
Read all of the BCSC books at least once. Set a reading timeline and establish a protected time to read (think: when your pager's quiet!). Ten pages of the BCSC per day should just about get you through the series within a year.
Be a team player. Do not leave the clinic until everyone is done.
Smile when you get that 2 a.m. phone call. After all, you matched in ophthalmology.
Buy an atlas. The only way to know what you're seeing is to have seen it before — preferably with illustrations.
Realize that you are essentially starting over. Basically nothing you have done so far in medical school or internship is directly related to the tasks required of you as an ophthalmology resident. You went from running codes and caring for ICU patients as an intern to struggling with how to turn on the indirect ophthalmoscope or obtaining a decent refraction. The learning curve is very steep. You will feel like you are drinking from a fire hose!
Become really good at basic clinical tasks: checking IOP, refracting, administering drops, taking fundus photos, injecting for FAs, measuring corneal topography, OCT, etc. These tasks will likely be delegated to others in your future practice, but if you are familiar with them now, you will have a better appreciation for the quality of these tests when done by others.
Spend quality time with your family.
Learn to deal with unavoidable conflicts and setbacks (personal and residency related); it will help you maintain balance.
Practice suturing under the microscope.
Create a step-by-step list of various surgeries.
Listen to your senior residents and attendings dictate. Volunteer to dictate. There is no better way to learn the steps of a surgery than to review or repeat them in an organized construct.
Learn as many techniques as you can. In a few short years, there may be no one around to ask for help. Take full advantage of your instructors and mentors.
Be courteous, flexible and helpful at all times and in all interactions. You will quickly accrue a positive reputation as well as political capital, two things that are invaluable.
Seek out difficult cases. Now is the best time to schedule that rock-hard cataract, as you will have a skilled attending at your side.
Never be afraid of asking questions, seeking advice, or admitting mistakes. You are not expected to know everything. Communication with colleagues and attendings is key.?
Focus on cataract surgeries. Learn how to perform an anterior vitrectomy and how to remove an IOL from the eye.
Try to improve one major item in your program.
Use the Q&A books for the OKAP exam, including the Chern and the MEEI books for preparation. The Wills course and the San Antonio course are also very helpful.
Provide a service for your community (e.g., vision screening, mission trip, etc.).
Learn as much about the business of ophthalmology as you can. When you enter practice, you will be thrown into the pseudo-free market and are expected to understand business matters. Seek out courses at the Academy's Annual Meeting (specifically the YO lecture series) to learn the basics. Pay attention to marketing techniques used within your program or by practices in your community. If your university is offering seminars on financial matters, attend them and take notes!
Editor's note: Residents enjoy a free membership in the American Academy of Ophthalmic Executives, the Academy's practice management arm, which entitles you to a host of resources on the business side of ophthalmology.
The business of ophthalmology is important, but so is advocating for your patients and your profession. Be a member of your state ophthalmology society as well as the Academy. State societies and the Academy collaborate on a multitude of programs and activities – join both teams!
About the contributors: Lauren Eckstein, MD, is an assistant professor of ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery at the Scheie Eye Institute at the University of Pennsylvania.
Pedram Hamrah, MD, is an assistant professor of ophthalmology and the director of the Ocular Surface Imaging Center at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Harvard Medical School.
Natasha Herz, MD, is a cornea specialist in private practice near Washington, D.C.
Lance Kugler, MD, is a director of refractive surgery at the University of Nebraska and specializes in refractive and cataract surgery in a private practice.
Robert F. Melendez, MD, is a comprehensive ophthalmologist and partner in a private practice in New Mexico.


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Arizona Backflow Templates Now Available
Backflows, Product
Inspect Point is proud to announce the addition of Arizona backflow templates to the Inspect Point platform. Inspect Point users now have the ability to schedule, perform, and generate complete backflow reports for the state of Arizona. We're excited to...
New York City Backflow Templates Now Available
Inspect Point is proud to announce the addition of New York City Backflows to the Inspect Point platform. Inspect Point users now have the ability to schedule, perform, and generate complete Backflow reports on the official New York City Department of Environmental...
New England Water Works Association (NEWWA) Backflows Now Available
Inspect Point is proud to announce the addition of New England Water Works Association (NEWWA) Backflows to the Inspect Point platform. Inspect Point users now have the ability to schedule, perform, and generate complete backflow reports on the official NEWWA form....
New York State Backflows Now Available
Inspect Point is proud to announce the addition of New York State Backflows to the Inspect Point platform. Inspect Point users now have the ability to schedule, perform, and generate complete Backflow reports on the official New York State Department of Health form....

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Gary Hewitt, who's been involved with the Arctic Winter Games since its inception in 1970 as well as a long list of other organizations was one of three Yukoners to receive the Sovereign's Medal for Volunteers on July 1, photographed at his home in Whitehorse on July 2. (Crystal Schick/Yukon News)
Three Yukoners among those honoured by Governor General
Honours announced on Canada Day
Stephanie Waddell
Jul. 3, 2020 4:00 p.m.
Canada Day was low-key for many this year, but the day saw three Yukoners recognized by Governor General Julie Payette for their extensive volunteer work.
While July 1 traditionally marks the day when the Governor General announces nominations to the Order of Canada, this year the committee overseeing the list weren't able to meet due to COVID-19.
Instead, a list of 123 remarkable Canadians was announced by the Governor General to receive Sovereign's Medals for Volunteers, Decorations for Bravery, or Meritorious Service Decorations with award ceremonies to happen at a later date when such events can occur.
"The Sovereign's Medal for Volunteers recognizes the remarkable volunteer achievements of Canadians from across the country in a wide range of fields," according to a press release related to the announcement. "As an official Canadian honour, the medal pays tribute to the dedication and exemplary commitment of volunteers."
Among the list of recipients are three Yukoners recognized for their volunteer work. Gary Hewitt, who's been involved with the Arctic Winter Games since its inception in 1970 as well as a long list of other organizations; Sylvia Kitching, who's volunteered with the Royal Canadian Legion for more than 30 years; and June Raymond, who's helped out at the Golden Age Society for more than 25 years, are listed as recipients of the volunteer medal.
"You never look for recognition, but it's nice to get," Hewitt said in a July 2 interview.
Hewitt first became involved with the inaugural Arctic Winter Games as an 18-year-old living in Yellowknife in 1970 both as an athlete in curling, with his team taking gold, and as a volunteer driving officials and others with the game's organization around. In those days, he said, you could be involved as both.
Hewitt never looked back, continuing to compete in future AWGs as well as the Canada Winter Games, going on to serve in a variety of volunteer roles as a curling coach, official and in a variety of capacities for sports events like AWG and the Canada Games as his career brought him to Whitehorse in 1974 where he remained.
He's also been involved with the Elks Lodge since he was 18 and in Whitehorse he's served in each position on the executive more than once over the years as well as positions on a regional and national level.
Even as the COVID-19 pandemic has restricted gatherings and events organizations like the Elks might hold, Hewitt has used the time to work with others in the organization on some upgrades to the local Elks' hall.
He's also played roles in other organizations through the years like Squash Yukon, Volunteer Bénévoles Yukon and others.
As for what's kept him involved over the years, he said he's just "always been a volunteer."
Hewitt's work was recognized earlier this year when he was among the first to be awarded the new Order of the Yukon in January. It was at that time he learned those who had nominated him for the Yukon award had also submitted his name for the Governor General's volunteer award. He said he was pleased to learn he would be among those awarded when he got the call last month.
For Kitching, the nomination came as a surprise when she got the call informing her of the award in June.
"I was quite surprised and very pleased," she said in a July 2 interview.
It was after her father died that Kitching began volunteering with the Legion. As she explained, she got involved after the Legion paid for her father's (who was a veteran) burial and helped the family out.
"I always said I'd give back to the Legion," she said.
Kitching enjoyed working with those involved with the organization and the work it does and has remained involved in a variety of capacities over the years wherever she was needed. Those roles have ranged from serving on the local executive to cooking for events to organizing the annual garage sale and overseeing memberships.
While Kitching has enjoyed the variety of roles she's volunteered for over the years, she said she's especially enjoyed working in membership which allowed her to be available to help others.
Raymond could not be reached for comment, but it was noted she has offered her skills to the Golden Age Society for more than 25 years as "an active board member, president, cook, organizer, fundraiser and host."
Contact Stephanie Waddell at stephanie.waddell@yukon-news.com
Vuntut Gwitchin councillor submits resignation
Yukon government releases community safety plan for Whitehorse Emergency Shelter


I was driving to work the other day when the best wedding discussion happened to come on the radio. The topic had to do with wedding rudeness and choosing your wedding date. The day's discussion came from a bride who was writing in for advice.


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Schools in Florida
Film Schools in Florida
Film Schools in Niceville, FL
Niceville has a general population of 11,684 and an overall student population of 7,556. Approximately 7,556 of Niceville's students are enrolled in schools that offer film programs.
Niceville's largest film school is Northwest Florida State College. In 2010, Northwest Florida State College graduated approximately 9 students from its film program.
In 2010, 9 students graduated with a film degree in Niceville. If you decide to join their ranks, you can expect to pay an average of $2,272 per year in tuition costs.
You should also anticipate spending about $1,440 for film related books and supplies every year.
Film Degree in Niceville
Associates Degree in Film
Bachelors Degree in Film
Film Classes
Film Courses
Film Training
Film schools in Pensacola, Florida
Film schools in Panama City, Florida
Design Schools in Niceville
Art Schools in Niceville
Film Schools in Niceville, Florida
1 Northwest Florida State College
100 College Blvd, Niceville, Florida 32578-1295


Whenever I make it, people go crazy about it. Family members who normally don`t like eating cake take a big piece and enjoy it heartily! So, I want to share this little "secret" with you – my grandmother`s recipe (brought to me by my mom). Here we go!
(mix very well – rather to much than to little – that was always my mistake in the beginning until my mom "saved" me with her advice).
Spread the merengue mix on top of the thin layer you made before (on the tray). Top it with chopped almonds!
Preheat the oven, 175°. Put the cake in the oven, middle rack for 20-30 minutes. Don`t let it get to brownish. Take it out and let it cool completely.
Filling: mix vanilla cream (I use instant vanilla cream) with whipped cream – let your own taste decide the mix (I prefer a little more vanilla cream and less whipped cream to give it a little more taste)!
Cut the cooled cake in two halves and turn one of them upside down (with the almonds down). On this part, spread the filling. Then, put the other half on top of it all and – voilà!
Eat and enjoy! And please, don`t think about calories when eating this cake! Just enjoy it and have as many pieces as possible. I always make a double portion because if not, the whole family would have a big fight about who had how many pieces etc. (you get the picture)!
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Looks and sounds so delicious!


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is a Japanese voice actor who is affiliated with 81 Produce.

Selected voice roles
Major Leads are in Bold.

Anime television series
Daa! Daa! Daa! – Yuu Kouzuki
Cromartie High School – Shinjiro Hayashida
Digimon Adventure – Vadermon
Guyver: The Bioboosted Armor – Officer Tanaka
Hyper Police – Fukusuke (episode 9), Lizard C (episode 5), Mogura Otoko, Monster (episode 7), Nupu, Skeleton (episode 6), Tako Otoko (episode 12)
I Love Bubu Chacha – Dad
Inuyasha – Tsukuyomaru (Episode 74)
Kimi ni Todoke – Yoshiyuki "Zen" Arai
MegaMan NT Warrior – Seiji Hikawa; Sharkman
Naruto – Dan Kato
Naruto Shippuden – Tofu, Dan Kato
One Piece – Hockera (episodes 326–335), Minchey (episodes 136–138)
One-Punch Man – Fukegao (Episode 1)
Pokémon – Hirata (Episode 62)
X – Fisherman (Episode 10)
Parasyte – Mamoru Uda, Hirama
Hunter × Hunter – Assassin B, Bombardier Beetle, Centipede, Coburn, Dwun, Ginta, Hishita, Kattsuo, Katzo, arcos, Saccho Kobayakawa, Squala, Togari
Delicious Party Pretty Cure - CooKing

Anime OVA
Gestalt
Kikaider – Blue Hakaider

Drama CD
Weiß kreuz Wish A Dream Collection II A four-leaf clover – Ito

Games
Final Fantasy X – High Summoner Braska, Maechen
Final Fantasy X-2 – Maechen

Dubbing roles

Live-action films
Back to the Future (2014 BS Tokyo edition) – Sam Baines (George DiCenzo)
Flipper
Hellboy – Trevor Bruttenholm (Ian McShane)
Jungle Cruise – Sir James Hobbs-Coddington (Andy Nyman)
North Face (2020 BS Tokyo edition) – Willy Angerer (Simon Schwarz)

Live-action television
Barney & Friends – Barney the Dinosaur (replacing Bob West's voice)
Murdoch Mysteries
Snow Fox – Chén Jiāluò
The Pacific – Stern medic

Television animation
Biker Mice from Mars – Suite, George
Bob the Builder – Bob the Builder
Donkey Kong Country – Cutlass
Insektors
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles – Zach, Walt, Fietz (TV Tokyo Edition)
The Catillac Cats – Wordsworth
X-Men – Multiple Man (TV Tokyo Edition)

Tokusatsu
B-Robo Kabutack (1997) - Star Mind S (ep. 1–2)
Denji Sentai Megaranger (1997) - Bee Nezire (ep. 7)

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
Male voice actors from Tokyo
Japanese male voice actors
81 Produce voice actors

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


There are so many good episodes of Meet the Putmans, but which ones really stand out? Do you like "... And Baby Makes 26" the best, or is "Keep Calm and Putnam On" your favorite episode of Meet the Putmans? To determine once and for all what the best episodes of Meet the Putmans are, let's rank every Meet the Putmans episode from best to worst.
The TLC reality TV series Meet the Putnams follows the daily lives of the Putnam family: Bill and Barb Putnam, their children and their spouses, and all their grandchildren, all of whom live in the same house. In Meet the Putnams, everything is familial, including one bank account.
Vote up your favorite episodes of Meet the Putmans, and downvote any bad episodes that you really didn't enjoy, despite how much you love the series as a whole. It can be painful to put one Meet the Putmans episode over the other when there are so many good ones, which is why you can vote on however many episodes you like.
Season 1 Episode 1: Bill & Barb Putman, their 4 adult children & spouses, and 15 grandkids ALL share a 6-bedroom, 2-bathroom house. They're reincarnating the American family & living the American Dream on their own terms. Baby #26 is on the way & changes are on the horizon!
Season 1 Episode 2: The Putmans all eagerly await the arrival of the 26th family member. Plus, another Putman birthday celebration! New house design decisions test everyone's patience. Blair returns home to recuperate, but dreads the thought of being away from husband Jamie.
Season 1 Episode 4: A Putman family Mother's Day is no ordinary celebration! It's full of surprises from the 5 dads & 26 kids to show just how much each mom is loved. And the holiday takes on new meaning when matriarch Barb undergoes a mammogram & the results are worrisome.
Season 1 Episode 3: Blair's recovery at home leaves her torn between family & her husband Jamie. Bill's health reaches a critical boiling point. The Putman men celebrate a bittersweet milestone with their first ever Daddy Daughter Dance. All 10 girls love getting dressed up!


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Photos: Great moments from the 2018 CIF State…
Photos: Great moments from the 2018 CIF State Track and Field Championships
La SierraÕs Mariah Allain and Long Beach PolyÕs Ariyonna Augustine compete in the 100 yard dash during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
By Staff report |
PUBLISHED: June 3, 2018 at 11:45 a.m. | UPDATED: June 26, 2018 at 6:29 p.m.
The area's top high school track and field athletes finished the season Saturday at the CIF State Track & Field Championships in Clovis.
Check out the highlights and celebrations.
Bontia wins the girls 4×400-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Murrieta Mesa 4X400 meter relay team celebrate after winning the start championship for the event and the Boys team championship of the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Bishop O'Dowd's Tierra Robinson-Jones crosses the line in first as Long Beach Poly's Ariyonna Augustine falls across the line in the girls 200-meter dash during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
RooseveltÕs Breanna Bernard-Joseph celebrates after winning the 300 meter hurdles in the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
BurroughÕs Jagdeep Chahal avoids Highland's Moises Medrano as he gets up after crashing to the track during the 1600 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Serra girls team celebrates on the podium with the trophy after being crowned team champions during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Riverside PolyÕs Abbie Burke clears 5'10" to tie for first place in the high jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Calabasas' DeAnna Nowling wins the 100 yard dash state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Esperanza's Jeff Duensing competes in the boys shot put during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
WoodbridgeÕs Madison Lyon competes in the triple jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Murrieta Mesa celebrates after winning the boys 4×400-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Costa Mesa's Tayla Crenshaw competes in the girls discus during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Oak Ridge's Elena Denner (2) hugs sister Matty Denner (3) after winning the state title in the 3200 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Vista del LagoÕs Jaden Ellis wins the state title in the 110 hurdles during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
SegerstromÕs Nyree Brown is comforted by fellow runners after crashing into a hurdle and falling during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Carson's Indiah Turner competes in the long jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
BurroughÕs Jagdeep Chahal and other try to catch his breath after competing in the 1600 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Great OakÕs C.J. Stevenson wins the triple jump state title for the second year in a row during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Roosevelt's Breanna Bernard Joseph celebrates after taking the state title in the girls 300-meter hurdles during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Mater DeiÕs Dominique Ruotolo competes in the long jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Upland's Caleb Lutalo Roberson celebrates after winning the boys 300-meter hurdles during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Highland's Moises Medrano crashes to the track as he competes in the 1600 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Great Oak's 4X100 meter relay team celebrates after winning the state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
UplandÕs Jada Hicks beats wins 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships the 100 meter hurdles at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Great OakÕs C.J. Stevenson wins the state title in the triple jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Great OakÕs Fatima Cortes and Chino HillsÕ Jacqueline Duarte compete in the 1600 meter during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Long Beach Poly's Ariyonna Augustine is comforted by El Toro's Maliyah Medley, left, and Santa Rosa's Kirsten Carter, right, after Augustine fell over the line in the girls 200-meter dash during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Fortuna's Katie Hurst flies into the bar as she competes in the high jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
OakÕs ChristianÕs Talin Lewis competes in the long jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Jesuit's Matt Strange wins the start title in the 3200 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Marian Catholic's Max Glasser (5) celebrates winning the 400 meter dash state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Calabasas' DeAnna Nowling, left beats SerraÕs Jazmyne Frost and Long Beach PolyÕs Ariyonna Augustine to win the 100 yard dash during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Kimbell's Jaala Downes competes in the long jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Rubidoux's Kevin Ramos leads the 3200 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
RooseveltÕs Breanna Bernard-Joseph, right hugs CarterÕs Mya Greene and CalabasasÕ Kyla Robinson-Hubbard after winning the state title in the 300 meter hurdles during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Berkley's Sophia O'Shea hugs Los Alamitos' Kyla Schilz after winning the 100 meter dash Para Ambulatory state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Oak Ridge's Matty Denner (3) holds hands with sister and state title winner in the Elena Denner (2) after the 3200 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Murrieta Mesa celebrates after winning the boys first place team title during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Murrieta MesaÕs Christian Shakir-Rick celebrates after running the anchor leg and winning the 4X400 relay state title and team title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Great Oak's Carlos Carvajal (5) competes in the 3200 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Grace's Jones Jermel competes in the long jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Great OakÕs Sandra Pflughoft competes in the 3200 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Tulare's Kazmier Allen beats YucaipaÕs Asani Hampton and Murrieta MesaÕs Christian Shakir-Ricks to win the 100 yard dash in the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Bishop O'Dowd's Teirra Roberson-Jones (6) wins the 400 meter dash state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Marian Catholic's Max Glasser (5) wins the 400 meter dash state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Bonita 4X400 relay runners pass the baton on their way to winning the state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
UplandÕs Jada Hicks beats Temecula ValleyÕs Danae Dyer as she wins 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships the 100 meter hurdles at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Great Oak's Grant Gaskins anchor leg runner celebrates after the state team title won the 4X100 meter relay during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Bonita 4X400 relay runners celebrate winning the state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
RooseveltÕs Breanna Bernard-Joseph wins the state title in the 300 meter hurdles during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Serra's 4X100 relay team wins the state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Great Oak's Grant Gaskins anchor leg runner wins the state team title in the 4X100 meter relay during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Anaheim Canyon's Sara Leonard competes in the girls 3200-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
St. Mary's Malcolm Clemons competes in the long jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
YucaipaÕs Asani Hampton reacts after finishing second in the 100 yard dash in the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
BonitaÕs Alisha Wilson competes in the long jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
YucaipaÕs Asani Hampton, Mt. Carmel's Quoi Ellis and Murrieta MesaÕs Christian Shakir-Ricks compete in the 200 meter dash during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Arcadia's Stephanie Yen competes in the long jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
CentennialÕs Rylee Penn reacts after finishing the 800 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Berkley's Sophia O'Shea wins the 100 meter dash Para Ambulatory state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Palisades' Sarah Bentley catches her breath after competing in the 3200 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Capistrano ValleyÕShaley Herberg competes in the 3200 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Westmonts' Jason Gomez wins the state title in the 800 meter run during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
A Bonita 4X400 relay runner celebrates winning the state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
YucaipaÕs Asani Hampton is comforted by Murrieta MesaÕs Christian Shakir-Ricks after finishing second in the 100 yard dash in the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Notomas' DeAndra McDaniel crashes head first into the triple jump pit during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Calabasas' DeAnna Nowling celebrates with tears after winning the 100 yard dash state title during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Dana Hills hands off in the girls 4×400-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Santa Ana ValleyÕs Malcom Wesley competes in the long jump during the 100th annal CIF State Track and Field Championships at Buchanan High Saturday in Clovis, Calif. June 2, 2018. (TERRY PIERSON,THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE/SCNG)
Mission Viejo's Christian Lavalle smiles standing atop the boys discus podium during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Long Beach WilsonÕs Rachel Glen competes in the girls high jump during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Murrieta Mesa's Jermarcus Tate holds the first place team trophy for a a photo after the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Serra celebrates as they receive the girls first place team trophy while on the podium with runner's up Oak Ridgeduring the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Murrieta Mesa hands off in the boys 4×400-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Capistrano Valley's Haley Herberg competes in the girls 3200-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Rancho Verde starts in the boys 4×400-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Dana Hills competes in the girls 4×400-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Great Oak's Tori Gaitan competes in the girls 3200-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Newport Harbor's Aidan Elbettar competes in the boys shot put during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Great Oak's Harrison Gould competes in the boys shot put during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Murrieta Mesa's Christian Shakir-Ricks and Yucaipa's Asani Hampton embrace after the boys 200-meter dash during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Trabuco Hill's Sean Lee celebrates on the podium after winning the boys high jump during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Murrieta Mesa's Christian Shakir-Ricks comforts Yucaipa's Asani Hampton after he took second in the boys 100-meter dash during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Segerstrom's Nyree Brown is comforted by Vista's Alia Scott, left, and Carter's Mya Greene, right, after Brown fell early in the girls 300-meter hurdles during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Serra celebrates as they take first in the girls 4×100-meter relay as Calabasas takes second during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Riverside PolyÕs Abbie Burke competes in the girls high jump during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Upland's Caleb Lutalo Roberson leads Martin Luther King's Reyte Rash as he goes over the final hurdle in the boys 300-meter hurdles during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Roosevelt's Breanna Bernard Joseph and Calabasas' Kyla Robinson-Hubbard compete in the girls 300-meter hurdles during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Mission Viejo's Brett Hickman leads the pack with Vanden's Quinton Alexander as the boys 800-meter run field heads into the second lap during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Murrieta Mesa, Roosevelt and Wilson compete in the boys 4×400-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Roosevelt and Long Beach Wilson compete in the boys 4×400-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Saugus' Mariah Castillo competes in the girls 3200-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Sherman Oaks Notre Dame's Quinten Lyons competes in the boys shot put during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Golden Valley's Shyann Franklyn holds up her girls shot put medal on the podium during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Dorsey's Porte-joie Tshiaba competes in the boys high jump during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
San Leandro's Femi Ajose (1), and Murrieta Mesa's Christian Shakir-Ricks (4) comfort Yucaipa's Asani Hampton as he reacts after taking second in boys 100-meter dash during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
West Ranch's Natalie Ramirez holds her medal girls shot put medal up during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
West Ranch's Natalie Ramirez competes in the girls shot put during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Canyon Country's Christian Values competes in the boys pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Marina's Skyler Magula competes in the boys pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Hart's Clifford McMullen competes in the boys discus during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Simi Valley's Dexter Stephens competes in the boys discus during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Chino Hills' Jaqueline Duarte stands on the podium as she is awarded her third place medal for the girls 1600-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Los Alamitos' Faimalie Sale competes in the girls shot put during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Mission Viejo's Christian Lavalle watches his throw in the boys discus during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
San Gorgonio's Ana Tovi competes in the girls shot put during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Burroughs' Jagdeep Chahal competes in boys 1600-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Serra and Calabasas girls 4×100-meter relay teams sit on the podium after taking first and second respectively during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Great Oak competes in the boys 4×100-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Vista Murrieta's Parris Samaniego competes in the boys 400-meter dash during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Great Oak's Fatima Cortes competes in the girls 1600-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Westlake's Paige Sommers competes in the girls pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Redondo's Amari Turner competes in the girls pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Harard Westlake's Tiber Seireeni competes in the boys pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Mayfield's Audrey Suarez and Village Christian's Mia Barnett embrace after the girls 1600-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Newbury Park's Gino Cruz competes in the boys discus during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Riverside Poly's Kalea Ibarra is helped by a trainer after the girls 800-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
West Ranch's Danny Bryant competes in the boys shot put during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Mission Viejo's Ashley Johnson finishes the girls 800-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
St. Francis' Matthew Molina competes in the boys high jump during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Marina's Skyler Magula stands on the podium after taking fifth in the boys pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Tulare Union's Kazmier Allen edges Yucaipa's Asani Hampton in the boys 100-meter dash during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Roosevelt's Ethan Amata competes in the boys pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Chino Hills' Jaqueline Duarte takes third place over Oak Ridge's Elena Denner in the girls 1600-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Village Christian's Mia Barnett competes in the girls 1600-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Aliso Niguel's Morgan Flynn competes in the girls pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Woodbridge's Emily Garner competes in the girls high jump during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Tabuco Hill's Sean Lee competes in the boys high jump during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Mission ViejoÕs Christian Lavalle competes in the boys discus during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Roosevelt's Breanna Bernard Joseph celebrates after winning the girls 300-meter hurdles during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Mission Viejo's Ashley Johnson reacts after the girls 800-meter run during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Golden Valley's Shyann Franklyn competes in the girls shot put during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Great Oak's Harrison Gould competes in the boys discus during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Loyola's Will O'Brien competes in the boys pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Serra celebrates after taking first place in the girls 4×100-meter relay during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Apple Valley's Darla Gonzalez competes in the girls pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Santiago's Ashlyn Blotzer competes in the girls high jump during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Trabuco Hill's Kyleigh Wilkerson competes in the girls discus during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
Harard Westlake's Tiber Seireeni stands on the podium after taking third in the boys pole vault during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)
West Ranch's Natalie Ramirez competes in the girls discus during the finals of the CIF State Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on Buchanan High School campus on Saturday, June 2, 2018 in Clovis, Calif. (Photo by Josh Barber, Contributing Photographer)


"Team 1 Project Report" by Carrie Martin, Mike Ferrigno et al.
Acme Imaging, Inc. is a company in transition. In the past twenty years, it has grown from a one-man basement operation to a small firm with about 40 employees and several distinct departments. They have developed a set of unique core competencies in the area of ultra-sensitive high-resolution imaging, a strong Research and Development arm, and an excellent reputation for quality and customer service. Like most companies, however, Acme Imaging Inc. has its share of problems as well. There is a marked lack of communication between the departments. The company currently has a project manager, but due to the fact that there are six projects in process, he does not have enough time to manage them, and is overburdened. He has requested assistance from the CEO and VP's, but with the rapid growth of the company, they are overburdened as well. A proof-of concept product called the MX-90 has been developed based on extensive market research, and has shown great potential as a new product. The goal is to get the MX-90 into full production in six months, but individual milestones are continually being missed. It is essential to get the product to market in the allotted time frame in order to beat the competition. Failure to do so will create a loss of potential revenue.
Ace Consulting, Inc., which is an outside consulting firm was brought in to study the company and determine the feasibility of project management. It is readily apparent that without some form of project management, growth will continue to be stagnant. Also apparent are the need for concurrent engineering and more effective project portfolio management. The company needs to learn how to pick the projects and products that best fit the business model and are the most economically feasible.
This article discusses the transitional steps and alternatives with regards to the implementation of either formal or informal project management. It lists the steps that Acme went through in identifying and attempting to solve some of its problems. An analysis of Acme's internal strengths and weaknesses, as well as external threats and opportunities is performed. Three different options for solutions are investigated. They are status quo, informal or partial project management implementation, and formal or full project management.
Martin, Carrie; Ferrigno, Mike; and Goodrich, Kevin, "Team 1 Project Report" (2002). Engineering and Technology Management Student Projects. 1508.


Nikki DuBose, a former model turned author, speaker, and mental health advocate, recently released her memoir, Washed Away: From Darkness to Light. In Washed Away, Nikki recounts her experiences navigating the dark side of the modeling industry, while battling abuse, addiction, and various mental health issues. She recently appeared on the Oprah Winfrey Network on the TD Jakes Show to speak about her recovery from Body Dysmorphic Disorder and eating disorders, and how the pressure to "fit into" the modeling industry nearly killed her.
"By my early twenties, I was modeling professionally and appeared on the covers of and in editorials for magazines such as Maxim, Glamour, Vogue, FHM, and Vanity Fair. But while my career was going well, my mental and emotional health were in shambles. I went from one extreme to the other to meet weight requirements for photo shoots, and quickly fell into anorexia nervosa. At times I struggled to survive, beginning to abuse diet pills as a way to achieve the figure that my agents were pushing me to have for fashion shoots," says Nikki.
Because of the lack of laws and protections, models have long been subjected to sexual and financial abuse, bullying from agents, and have been pressured to lose so much weight that many have developed devastating, even fatal eating disorders.
Nikki's recovery from a nearly lifelong struggle with PTSD, psychosis, addictions and eating disorders has left her with a passionate longing to help others who are also suffering. Although the modeling industry has made strides towards body diversity in the past couple of years, there is a lack of education and awareness surrounding eating disorders and other mental health issues. Washed Away: From Darkness to Light serves as a testimony to others to let them know that they are not alone in their fears, doubts, and frustrations, and that through recovery all things are possible.
For further information, to request a review copy, or to set up an interview or appearance by Nikki DuBose, please contact Kelsey at Book Publicity Services at Kelsey@BookPublicityServices.com or 805.807.9027.


Programmed the frontend for the leading Rocket League Prices website. It currently has (over) 40,000,000 pageviews and 1,500,000 users.
Programmed a Tic Tac Toe game for Android using Android Studio, Can be played two player or against an unbeatable AI opponent. Published on the Google Play store.
Taught myself enough Java to program a playable Chess game with an Artificial Intelligence opponent (chess engine).
Max Score 1600, 99th percentile overall.
Max Score 1520, 99th percentile overall.
Worked heavily with Balsamiq to design a new web tool for analyzing patient data. Upon completion, the design was communicated with the CEO and professional web development team in Ukraine and moved towards production.
Performed quality assurance tests on mobile and web apps, and submitted bug reports through Github. Talked with the app developers to find solutions for the problems.
Led my club soccer team to win our division in the 2016-2017 season.
Chosen to lead a group of high school students during a 2-week community outreach project.
Chosen from approximately two hundred students to participate in a small leadership training program.
I have played soccer outside of school since I was young, and I love the game. I played in a Town & Country league in the beginning, and transitioned to the Lonestar developmental academy once I was old enough. In sophomore year I moved to an independent team with my friends. We won our division in the first season, got moved up a division, and placed 2nd place in the 2017-2018 season. I usually play offensive positions, such as striker.
I played soccer for Westwood all four years, and I thoroughly enjoyed the experience. In the 2018 season, we went to the second round of playoffs at the Varsity level.
In late 2016, I began taking Piano lessons from a friend's mother and I quickly fell in love with it. I began listening to classical and contemporary Piano, and practiced every day for hours at a time. Click here to hear my latest piece.
Though I was taking lessons and practicing daily, I wanted more time to play the Piano. I signed up for Piano 1 at Westwood, and I used the time to practice my pieces, scales, and other piano skills.
In my sophomore year, I took my first computer science class, Computer Science AP. I had always thought that I would hate programming, as it seemed lonely, static, and most of all, I thought it involved no creativity. However, since the very first day my interest was piqued. The more I learned, the more I was able to express my thoughts in code, and I performed very well in the class. The next year, I took Computer Science III, which further expanded my knowledge and exposed me to new areas of Computer Science. I am very grateful for the opportunity to take this class, as it has turned into a passion that will last a lifetime.


text:
Montefrío kan syfta på följande platser:

Spanien

 Montefrío (kommunhuvudort), Andalusien, Provincia de Granada,
 Montefrío (kommun), Andalusien, Provincia de Granada,

Robotskapade Spanienförgreningar


Our previous release added Google Sheets integration to MachForm and now I'm happy to let you know that Google Calendar integration is also coming into MachForm!
With Google Calendar integration, you can now create an event on your Google Calendar automatically when your form received a new entry. We're implementing a native / direct integration with Google Calendar without using any third-party service and this means your data will go directly from your MachForm to Google securely and without any additional third-party fees!
For more details, please check Google Calendar Integration in MachForm.
This new feature is part of the new version of MachForm (Version 11) which we've just released today and it is now available for downloads on Billing Area.
MachForm v11 requires the minimum version of PHP on your server to be at least PHP 5.5. If you're still using older version (PHP 5.3), you need to upgrade your PHP version first.


Our group of beauty killers show how the old rules of high fashion are changing, nowhere more quickly than in shopping-mad Southeast Asia.
It was inevitable: Disruption has hit the glamorous world of high-end fashion and thrown the old business model of Southeast Asia's high street, like Orchard Road in Singapore, into turmoil.
Inevitable because e-commerce sites such as Zalora or Lazada have made shopping for lipstick, high heels and evening gowns in Southeast Asia as easy as it is in Europe online or America. With wired broadband penetration at 97.8% in a country like Singapore, and ever increasing consumer comfort levels with online payment systems and credit cards, this was, one might say, only a matter of time.
Cue the region's burgeoning "Beauty Killers." We've thus christened this issue's group of fashion start-ups, who range from perfumers to cobblers to watchmakers to the e-commerce sites that enable them to reach consumers, because they are each breaking the cardinal rule of high-end fashion: Lesser, newer brands simply cannot compete with bigger, older ones because they lack the craftsmanship, cachet or marketing magic to do so.
That assumption is under siege as start-ups use new marketing techniques, product customization and price – without sacrificing quality – to cross the increasingly shallow moats of luxury brands. While not offering a strictly bespoke product, these start-ups are taking advantage of advances in manufacturing technologies that allow them to offer customers a much greater level of customization at more affordable prices. "The next luxury, I believe, is personalization," says Valerie Boffy, CEO of Waft, a Singapore-based online only perfume retailer.
"Mass customization has been touted as the next big thing for the last 30 years, but it is only in the last two to three years that the trend has finally accelerated, thanks to the coming down in price of new technologies, such as 3D printing and 3D scanning, that are finally making it cost-effective for businesses to use," says Eugene Ho, who leads the Consumer & Industrial Products industry for Deloitte in Southeast Asia.
The latest start-ups, in short, are meeting demand from millennial consumers who are accustomed to getting what they want, when they want and how they want it, from their music playlist on Spotify to their favorite TV shows on Netflix. A 2013 Bain survey of more than 1,000 online shoppers found that while fewer than 10% had tried customization options, 25-30% were interested in doing so. The survey also showed that those customers who had customized a product online engaged more with the company, visiting its website more frequently, staying on its pages longer, and were also more loyal to the brand.
To be sure, the old Hermés Birkin bag or Chanel No. 5 perfume are standard bearers that aren't exactly going away. There will be always be consumers who rightly believe in the quality offered by such brands and are willing to pay extra for them. But the age of complacency is over. Our beauty killers show how the old rules of high fashion are changing, nowhere more quickly than in shopping-mad Southeast Asia.
Like many young French girls, Valerie Boffy's mother told her a woman should find a signature scent and stick to it: A scent should be seen as part of your DNA and the trail left behind should identify you.
Times change. Today 47-year-old Boffy uses a different scent every day. "We're all multi-faceted personalities," she says. "So why shouldn't fragrance be the same way?" The morning of our interview she had combined two, a blend of sweet raspberry, patchouli, praline and musk, which she had layered with a scent that offers woods and spices, "for a touch of masculinity." She had selected them from the 70 small sample bottles standing on the grand piano in her Singapore living room. Each simply sports a number at this stage, but as CEO of Waft, Boffy knows them all well.
Established in 2016, Waft.com is entering a growing online market selling customized scents with competitors that include U.S.-based Hawthorne for Men and Phlur. While the former is targeting the men's cologne market and relies on data provided through an online survey that includes unusual questions about lifestyle (red meat or veggies; cocktail or beer; hipster or preppy), the latter unisex scent maker lets customers choose their fragrance based on visual and musical mood boards. Phlur's Greylocke perfume, for instance, uses stylish images of the English countryside and suggests a Spotify playlist including songs by Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin and the Rolling Stones.
By cutting many of the costs associated with bricks-and-mortar retailing, Waft aims to offer customized products at lower prices without compromising quality. "As a pure online play, we're able to allocate a good chunk of our budget on the ingredients, instead of the marketing," Boffy says.
With an expanded budget, IFF perfumers were able to create a large collection of different scents for Boffy with strong, unique personalities, while still respecting the main olfactory notes, like floral, woody and spicy.
Waft is doing considerably better. "So far we've had less than 1% returns," Boffy says.
The sixth Frenchwoman to reach the summit of Mt. Everest, Boffy has never been afraid of a challenge. She came to Asia in 1991, at the age of 21, and quickly got a job as an Area Sales Manager for Estee Lauder based in Hong Kong. She stayed with the beauty giant for eight years, moved to New York, then got headhunted by Bally to spearhead the Swiss shoe brand's newly set up Asia-Pacific travel retail team back out of Hong Kong.
IN THE LAB, Compounding a perfume by adding different raw materials following the recipe created by the perfumer.
"None of the big brands were in airports," Boffy says, recalling an early challenge. "The mentality was you buy in an airport because it's cheaper, but that's it." Yet she believed that with such an affluent captive audience, it was mainly an issue of communication and offering customers the ability to easily exchange their purchases anywhere around the world. Bally now has more than 100 airport stores.
While it's been a steep learning curve for Boffy at Waft, requiring her at one stage to rethink the distribution model due to high shipping costs, the online model is offering an unexpected silver lining: over 50% of buyers are men, a surprisingly high number for the perfume industry, where men generally represent only 25-30% of sales. Boffy is hoping to reach 1,000 orders per day within the coming 12 months. "We have already sold in 29 countries and are putting distribution in place to ensure rapid shipping in all major markets," she says.
Disruption may be her signature scent.
Tan founded Skin Inc in 2008 by replacing the one-skin-fits-all model always seen in the beauty industry with a personalized solution. At the same time, she simplified women's skin care routines by combining different targeted products in one bottle.
Here's how it works. After filling out a detailed skin identity questionnaire online or on a tablet provided in a store, customers will be provided with three serums that fit their need based on lifestyle, environment and genetics, and these are then mixed together in one bottle for ease of use. Instead of using separate clarifying lotions, antioxidants, and anti-ageing products, customers now have those all in one, saving time and money (a Skin Inc' "My Daily Dose" retails for S$169 or US$125).
Tan, who was born in Singapore, worked for over 10 years in the technology industry, marketing computers for IBM and Hewlett-Packard, and then software at Symantec and data storage at EMC Corp. But she decided to give up her secure six-figure annual salary and use her personal savings, and those of her husband, at the time the Asia Pacific sales vice-president at database giant Oracle, to pursue her dream. Today, Skin Inc has more than 80 employees, over 350 distribution outlets, including Sephora. (Tan would not disclose sales revenues). The company now faces competition from other tailor-made skincare products, including some made by Spain's Sepai (launched in 2008) and France's Ioma (launched in 2010).
Skin Inc is planning to take advantage of digital technology further, using facial imaging based on phone selfies, for example, to help establish the skin care needs of its customers. It's not the only one to do so. Earlier this year, Japanese cosmetics giant Shiseido announced the acquisition of MatchCo, a California-based start-up that has developed a cellphone-based camera app to help create individualized shades of foundation.
In the digital age, it seems beauty is truly in the eye of the beholder.
Two years ago, when Singaporean business school student Nicholas Han was brainstorming ideas for a possible start-up, his younger brother Jonathan happened to be assembling a watch with parts bought from different online suppliers. Jonathan, a medical school student at the time, suggested launching a business that would allow customers to get a customized watch at a reasonable cost.
A research trip to the annual Watch Trade Fair in 2015 in Hong Kong helped the Han brothers better understand the supply chain they would need. They found costs were not as high as expected for the components, even Swiss ones, but minimum orders of at least 500 pieces had to be placed. That seemed a big commitment for a start-up.
The brothers did just that, by raising $88,000 from pre-seed investors. Since Schaffen's website was officially launched in October 2016, the company has sold about 300 customized timepieces, and the brothers are now planning a round of crowdfunding to launch their first mechanical offering, which they plan to price at $500-650 for early backers.
The deep desire for personalization among his generation (which extends to the quirky decorated cards Han props up in front of him in classrooms, to distinguish him from the other students) is at the heart of Schaffen, the one-year-old online watch micro-brand the 25-year-old Han is now leading as CEO. The company gives customers options to design their watch: from a variety of colored dials, time markers, hands and straps. All in all, there are 1,680 possible permutations, though what will make the watch truly unique is the engraved inscription or drawing the brand can add to the dial or case. All this for $229.
The launch of micro-brands is a fairly recent trend in the watchmaking industry. It started around 2014, primarily in the U.S., and has been made possible by easier access to capital through online crowdfunding. Nick Warner, who runs the Microbrand Watch World blog that promotes micro watch brands, estimates there were about 280 projects launched on the Kickstarter platform alone between 2011 and 2015, raising a total of around $12 million. About 60% of these projects were launched in 2015, pointing to an increasingly crowded market.
Even so, the Han brothers are confident their investment in the technology that enables engraving and printing on stainless steel can give them an edge as it increases the personalization level of their timepieces. While micro-brands selling watches at Schaffen's price point often use cheaper Japanese automatic movements, Schaffen is opting for a movement made in Switzerland, which the Han brothers hope will help build their reputation for quality. "At the end of the day, 'Swiss made' still carries a lot of cachet with customers and that's very important when they are buying online," Han says.
When he first launched his bespoke shoe brand in 2015, 27-year-old Donovan Leow had a clear concept: beautiful, customizable, handmade leather shoes at an affordable price.
His customer base would be men willing to spend an extra 10-20% more what they might pay for ready-to-wear shoes and the key to financial success would be to bypass the traditional "middlemen" and eliminate brick-and-mortar costs, by using 3D modelling technology and retailing online. Sportswear shoe brands like Nike or Reebok were already offering clients online customization, and Leow felt the model could be expanded to handmade leather shoes.
Fast forward two years and Leow has found that while e-commerce offers start-up ventures many solutions, it is also paved with a few pitfalls. He quickly found relying on customers to get their measurements right had limits and offering lots of options was not always best. "Most guys get confused by the amount of choice. They just don't care that much about some of the details. What's more important is the right fit and the colors," he says.
The easiest mistake customizers make is overwhelming their customers with too much choice, but fundamentally customers don't want choice; they just want exactly what they want, argues business strategist Joseph Pine, adding mass customizers must create "some sort of design tool" which combines all the detailed configurations necessary to get the perfect order with a visual (or virtual) representation of the offering that draws out of customers what they want and need, and then gets that information back into operations to do something different for this individual customer.
Today, CustomMade is a hybrid model that offers clients the opportunity to customize their shoes online, but still requires them to come to a showroom once so someone who has been trained can take their measurements. Leow has also cut down on some of his more ambitious customization options and expanded his choice of colors.
In two years, the start-up's production has grown from 25 to 80 pairs a month, with repeat customers already averaging 20-30% of his total customer base. This year, Leow is confidently projecting doubling his current $150,000 annual revenue, in part by diversifying his product mix to loafers. "We have the capacity to go to 400-500 pairs a month, and that's what I'm targeting," he says.
Leow, who started out in his bedroom with just $2600 in capital, is rapidly finding his feet.
What Do Southeast Asian Entrepreneurs Need to Avoid During Presentations?


Develop and implement tools and proactive measures, including campaigns and outreach programs, to train and assist operational staff and other partners of the Bank Group, in order to proactively reduce integrity violations, misconduct, fraud or corruption within Bank Group-financed Operations; Conduct fraud and corruption awareness and publicity programs in Regional Member Countries (RMCs) as well as relevant training of Bank's employees and external partners.
Develop and maintain knowledge management database and information sharing network for best practices and lessons learned in integrity, prevention, detection and investigations of misconduct; Provide expert advice to management and field offices on significant integrity concerns and assess whether the potential risk is acceptable to the Bank Group, in accordance with the Bank Group's procedures and guidelines.
Develop tools to enhance due diligence practices and recommendation of measures or institutional reforms to close loopholes in order to ensure compliance with Bank Group policies and applicable international conventions; Develop and maintain risk assessment strategies and processes to strengthen and reduce vulnerability; In consultation with the Investigations Division (IACD.2), design tests to help disclose the existence of fraud, corruption or abuse; Provide policy support in the review and development of the department's (IACD) internal procedures and manuals, including management of sanctions and cross-debarment issues, maintenance of IACD database of sanctioned and cross-debarred entities.
Assess compliance with conditions for non-debarment and release from debarment in line with imposed sanctions; In consultation with the Investigations Division (IACD.2), provide support for maintenance of IACD's record management system and in sanctions and cross-debarment activities; Also, in consultation with the Investigations Division (IACD.2), prepare key performance indicators, work plans, progress reports, and the department's annual reports.
Leading the planning, implementation and monitoring of all stages of Project Integrity Reviews (PIRs).
Conducting detailed research, analysis and data compilation for Project Integrity Reviews.
Preparing detailed reports of PIR findings, integrity violations, recommendations and conclusions.
Engaging bank departments and RMC's on lessons learned and findings of PIR for improving integrity in project implementation.
Assisting in IACD presentations, seminars workshops and other awareness raising and sensitization in the prevention of fraud and corruption in bank financed operations.
Contributing to the development and designing of preventive measures to mitigate fraud and corruption during project implementation cycle.
Assisting in the reviewing of Bank anti-corruption policies to ensure that it is in line with current industry policies.
Detecting integrity risks in the Bank through the analysis of information collected from all available resources, including conducting media analysis of fraud and corruption in bank financed activities in regional member countries.
Establishing a Bank-wide view of fraud by aggregating fraud types from investigation reports into a single environment and analyzing them to provide relevant recommendations for fraud prevention.
Collaborating in multilateral efforts to mitigate the risks of fraud or corruption in development activities.
Preparing annual activity report on the activities of the Division and assist in its publication on the Bank's website.
Contributing to the Department's Annual Integrity Reporting.
A minimum of a Master's Degree or its equivalent in Accounting, Auditing and Forensic, Procurement, Business Administration, Public Administration or related fields.
Professional qualification as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE), Certified Internal Auditor, and Certified Information System Audit (CISA) would be an advantage.
A minimum of 6 (six) years of extensive and progressive experience in a multi-lateral development financial institution or relevant development organization including civil society, government and private sector and demonstrated leadership, and supervisory skills.
Substantial professional experience in fraud / loss prevention work and statistical analytic tools.
A strong understanding of anti-fraud and anti-corruption statutes and rules and the requirements of proof for fraud, corruption and related wrong-doing.
Strong time management and document management skills with fine attention to detail.
Integrity and strong interpersonal skills, with a proven ability to work in a team.
Competence in the use of the Bank's standard software applications (Word, Excel, PowerPoint).
Superior interpersonal skills with the ability to relate to employees and management at all levels.


text:
PLAYSTUDIOS Partners with Station Casinos
Latest Casino and Gambling News, World Casino News, North America Casino News
BUSINESS WIRE – PLAYSTUDIOS, a developer of free-to-play casino games, today announced that it has inked a deal with Station Casinos to offer rewards from three of their Las Vegas-area casinos: AAA Four Diamond-rated Red Rock Resort and Green Valley Ranch Resort as well as Palace Station. Rewards include a curated collection of room stays, fine and casual dining experiences, and entertainment options at the three participating locations. Station Casinos is the leading developer and operator of entertainment destinations that cater to the locals in the Las Vegas market. This brand new partnership marks the first time Station Casinos has been part of the myVEGAS rewards program.
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Staci Alonso, Senior Vice President and CMO of Station Casinos, "myVEGAS is a great game with millions of fans and followers online. We're delighted to share the Station Casinos experience with their community and we're confident that their local Las Vegas players will enjoy redeeming these new rewards at our three most popular properties."
myVEGAS provides a popular suite of free-to-play online and mobile social casino games where players can earn points by playing and redeem them for real-world rewards at casinos, hotels, theaters, restaurants, and nightclubs. PLAYSTUDIOS continues to expand its portfolio of the most popular destinations to redeem myVEGAS rewards, including Station Casinos, Bellagio, ARIA, MGM Grand, Mandalay Bay, The Mirage, Monte Carlo, New York-New York, Luxor, Excalibur and Circus Circus.
About PLAYSTUDIOS
PLAYSTUDIOS is a developer of engaging casual games for the world's largest social and mobile platforms. Founded by a team of experienced gaming and technology entrepreneurs, PLAYSTUDIO's first free-to-play application, myVEGAS, combines the best elements of popular casual games with established gambling mechanics. Players enjoy an ever-growing collection of slot and table games and the opportunity to earn an unprecedented selection of valuable, real-world rewards. In creating myVEGAS, PLAYSTUDIOS has partnered with a collection of leisure and entertainment companies, such as MGM Resorts International and its portfolio of the most recognized resorts in the industry, including Bellagio, ARIA, MGM Grand, Mandalay Bay, The Mirage, Monte Carlo, New York-New York, Luxor, Excalibur and Circus Circus. For more information, please visit http://www.myvegas.com.
About Station Casinos
Station Casinos was founded in 1976 in Las Vegas, NV by the Fertitta family. Station Casinos owns 19 properties throughout Southern Nevada including Boulder Station, Fiesta Henderson, Fiesta Rancho, Green Valley Ranch Resort, Palace Station, Red Rock Resort, Santa Fe Station, Sunset Station, Texas Station, Wild Wild West and several smaller properties under the Wildfire Gaming division. For more information about Station Casinos, please visit http://www.sclv.com.
PLAYSTUDIOS
Arlene Lim, 415-394-6500
playstudiospr@glodownead.com
Station Casinos
Lori Nelson, 702-495-4248
Lori.Nelson@StationCasinos.com
PLAYSTUDIOSstation casinos
Zynga launches new poker game
Williams Interactive Named Iowa Employer of the Year
Station Casinos persevering with new Las Vegas development
Station Casinos puts pair of Reno parcels up for sale


About — Solar Roof Solutions Inc.
Solar Roof Solutions Inc. is a multifaceted roof operation specializing in the installation of a broad spectrum of roofing systems. With over 35 years of combined experience in the roofing industry our President and highly skilled staff posses both the knowledge and experience to provide each customer with a roof system tailored to their particular budget and building or project application.
Our business model is streamlined for the construction industry. While striving to maintain minimal overhead costs; we also use innovative and forward thinking job planning tactics to bring high quality workmanship to our customers at very competitive prices. We also maintain a near debt free company allowing us to be extremely stable in a market facing many ups and downs in the recent, past, and present times giving our customers piece of mind knowing we will be available should any problem arise on a project we've completed within the warranty period provided on the contract. We operate efficiently and creatively while being structured for longevity as a business, which translates to high quality workmanship and direct savings to our customer.
Solar Roof Solutions Inc. would like to thank you for your consideration of our company on any roofing project you may be considering. At Solar Roof Solutions Inc. we understand the imperativeness of excellent communication in the construction industry and we strive to provide each of our customers with the personal attention and communication we would expect of a contractor working on our home or place of business. It is always our goal to provide a quality service on each and every project we commit to as a company no matter how big or small encompassing each of the specific things that we feel are a necessity for the successful outcome of a great project and complete satisfaction of our customers. More specifically we strive for high quality workmanship, excellent communication, on-site cleanliness, on-site safety, and competitive pricing in an industry not particularly known for these qualities. And any other special requests or concerns that a customer may have on a particular project or job we are more than happy to accommodate as well.