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Tenth Decade Project
Maxwell / Faculty
Robert A. Rubinstein
Distinguished Professor of Anthropology
rar@maxwell.syr.edu
405A Maxwell Hall
Sign up for office hours at the link below:
https://rarubinstein.acuityscheduling.com
Rubinstein, Robert CV 2017
Professor of International Relations
Senior Research Associate, Campbell Public Affairs Institute
Ph.D., State University of New York, Binghamton 1977
MsPH, University of Illinois, Chicago, 1983
Peace, conflict and international security, medical anthropology and public health, methods, history and theory
http://rar.expressions.syr.edu/
ANT 111 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
ANT 311 Anthropological Theory
ANT 358 Peace, War and Security
ANT 424 Negotiation: Theory and Practice
ANT 452 Anthropology and Public Policy
ANT 463 Global Health
ANT 468 Middle East Anthropology
ANT 481 Ethnographic Techniques
ANT 611 History of Anthropological Theory
ANT 701 Multilateral Peacekeeping Seminar
ANT 781 Ethnographic Methods
2016 Victor Sidel and Barry Levy Award for Peace, American Public Health Association
2010 Robert B. Textor and Family Prize for Excellence in Anticipatory Anthropology from the American Anthropological Association.
2010 Chancellor's Citation for Faculty Excellence and Scholarly Distinction from Syracuse University.
2000 Edward Weisband Distinguished Alumni Award for Public Service or Contributions to Public Affairs from the State University of New York at Binghamton.
1997 the 25th Anniversary Class Distinguished Alumni Award from the State University of New York at Oswego.
1995 Hardy Lecture in Scholarship and Public Interest at Hartwick College.
Rubinstein has conducted overseas research in urban and rural Egypt, where he lived from 1988-1992, and in Belize and Mexico. In the United States, he has conducted research in Atlanta, Chicago, and Syracuse.
From July 1994-June 2005 he directed the Program on the Analysis and Resolution of Conflicts at the Maxwell School.
Rubinstein was a member of the board of directors of the Ploughshares Fund from 1999-2013.
2012 Rubinstein, R.A., K.B. Fosher and C. Fujimura, editors. Practicing Military Anthropology: Beyond Traditional Boundaries and Expectations. Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Press. isbn: 978-1-56549-548-7.
2011 McNamara, Laura and R.A. Rubinstein, editors.Dangerous Liaisons: Anthropologists and the National Security State. Santa Fe, NM: SAR Press. isbn: 978-
2009 Zelizer, Craig and R.A. Rubinstein, editors.Building Peace: Practical Reflections from the Field. Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Press. isbn: 978-1-56549-286-8
2008 Rubinstein, R.A. Peacekeeping Under Fire: Culture and Intervention. Boulder, CO: Paradigm Publishers. isbn: 978-1-59451-548-4
2001 Rubinstein, R.A., Doing Fieldwork: The Correspondence of Robert Redfield and Sol Tax. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books. (New edition of Fieldwork with a new introduction.) isbn: 978-0-76580-735-9
1991 Rubinstein, R.A.,Fieldwork: The Correspondence of Robert Redfield and Sol Tax. Boulder: Westview Press. isbn: 0-8133-0770-1
1988 Rubinstein, R.A. and Foster, M.L., editors. The Social Dynamics of Peace and Conflict: Culture in International Security. Boulder, CO: Westview Press. isbn: 0-8133-7614-9 Reprinted: 1997 Rubinstein, R.A., and Foster, M.L., editors. The Social Dynamics of Peace and Conflict: Culture in International Security. Dubque, IA: Kendall/Hunt . isbn: 0-7872-4414-7
1986 Foster, M.L., and R.A. Rubinstein editors. Peace and War: Cross‑Cultural Perspectives. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books. isbn: 0-88738-069-7
1984 Rubinstein, R.A., Laughlin, C.D., and McManus, J. Science as Cognitive Process: Toward an Empirical Philosophy of Science. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. isbn: 0-8122-7911-5
1984 Rubinstein, R.A., and Pinxten, R., editors. Epistemology and Process: Anthropological Views. Ghent, Belgium: Communication and Cognition Books. isbn: 90-6004-232-8
Articles in Peer Reviewed Journals
2016 Lane, Sandra D., Robert A. Rubinstein, Dessa Bergen-Cico, Timothy Jennings-Bey, Linda Stone Fish, David A. Larsen, Mindy Thompson Fullilove, Tracey Reichert Schimpff, Kishi Animashaun Ducre, and Jonnell Allen Robinson,
"Neighborhood Trauma due to Violence: A multilevel analysis," submitted to the JOURNAL OF HEALTH CARE FOR THE POOR AND UNDERSERVED in press.
2016 Mestad, Renee, Sandra D. Lane, Meghan Hall, Carrie Smith, Bruce Carter, Robert A. Rubinstein, Rob Keefe, and Shevelle Jones-Moore Prenatal Depression: Screening and Referral for Low-income Women during Antenatal Care, SOCIAL WORK AND PUBLIC HEALTH 31(6): 557–564
2015 Jennings-Bey, Timothy, Sandra D. Lane, R.A. Rubinstein, Dessa Bergen-Cico, Arnett Haybood-El, Helen Hudson, Shaundel Sanchez, and Frank L. Fowler. The Trauma Response Team: A Community Intervention for Gang Violence, JOURNAL OF URBAN HEALTH (BULLETIN OF THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE) 92(5):947-954.
2015 Peters, Rebecca Warne, Ronald Stade, Susan Hyatt, Keith Brown, Maia Green, and Robert A. Rubinstein, Anthropology's contribution to training in the public policy professions: an Association for the Anthropology of Policy (ASAP) roundtable, POLAR: POLITICAL AND LEGAL ANTHROPOLOGY REVIEW 38(2): 356-364
2013 Anthropology and public policy, Proceedings of the Policy Studies Organization, New Series 23:38-46.
2012 Rubinstein, R.A. and Sandra D. Lane "From Intervention to outcome: The relationship between knowledge and behavior in a Trachoma Control Project," The Journal of Healthcare, Science and the Humanities, 2(2): 30-44.
2012 Price, Michael, Robert A. Rubinstein and David Price "Material support: U.S. anti-terrorism law threatens anthropologists' human rights and academic freedom," Anthropology Today 28(1):3-5.
2011 Lane, Sandra D., Robert A. Rubinstein, Lutchmie Narine, Inga Back, Caitlin Cornell, Alexander Hodgens, Monique Brantley, Rachel Kramas, Kathleen Keough, Brandon O'Conner, William Suk, Eric Morrissette, and Mary Benson. Action Anthropology and Pedagogy: University-Community Collaborations in Setting Policy, Human Organization 70(3):289-299.
2010 R.A. Peacekeeping and the Return of Imperial Policing, International Peacekeeping 17(4): 459-472.
2010 Rubinstein, R.A. Back to the Future? Peacekeeping and Imperial Policing, SAREM Journal of Strategic Studies 8(15):13-36.
2009 Kudesia, Suprita and R.A. Rubinstein, Exchanges of Value in Peace Operations: Complex Meanings of 'Private' and 'Transnational' Transfers, International Studies Review 11(4):430-439.
2008 Rubinstein, R.A. Research and Practice in Peace and Conflict Studies: Directions for the Next Decade, Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change 29:281-293.
2008 Rubinstein, R.A., D.M. Keller, and M.E. Scherger. Culture and Interoperability in Integrated Missions,International Peacekeeping 15(4): 540-556.
2008 Lane, S.D., R.H. Keefe, R.A. Rubinstein, B.A. Levandowski, N. Webster, D.A. Cibula, A.K. Boahene, O. Dele-Michael, D. Carter, T. Jones, M.A. Wojtowycz and J. Brill. Structural Violence, Urban Retail Food Markets, and Low Birth Weight, Health and Place 14(3):415-423.
2008 Lane, S.D., N. Webster, B. Levandowski, R.A. Rubinstein, R.H. Keefe, M. Wojtowycz, D.A. Cibula, J.E.F. Kingson, and R.H. Aubry. Environmental Injustice: Childhood Lead Poisoning, Teen Pregnancy, and Tobacco, Journal of Adolescent Health 42(1):43-49.
2007 Pinxten, R., M. Cornelis and R.A. Rubinstein, European Identity: Diversity in Union, International Journal of Public Administration 30:687-698.
2006 Rubinstein, R.A., Motivation et Maintien de la Paix: Élaboration d'un Lien Entre Agir et Structure [Motivation and Peacekeeping : Modeling the Link Between Agency and Structure], Anthropologie et Sociétés 30(1):137-155.
2006 Rubinstein, R. A., S.D. Lane, S. Sallam, A. Sheta, Z.Gad, A.R. Sherif, M. Selim, A. Gad, A. Shama, J. Schachter, C.R. Dawson, Controlling Blinding Trachoma in the Egyptian Delta: Integrating Clinical, Epidemiological and Anthropological Understandings, Anthropology and Medicine 13(2): 99-118.
2005 Rubinstein, R.A., Intervention and Culture: An Anthropological Approach to Peace Operations, Security Dialogue 36(4):527-544.
2004 Lane, S.D., R.H. Keefe, R.A. Rubinstein, B.A. Levandowski, M. Freedman, A. Rosenthal, D.A. Cibula, and M. Czerwinski, Marriage Promotion and Missing Men: African American Women in a Demographic Double Bind, Medical Anthropology Quarterly 18(2): 405-428.
2004 Lane, S.D., R.A. Rubinstein, R. Keefe, N. Webster, D. Cibula, A. Rosenthal and J. Dowdell, Structural Violence and Racial Disparity in HIV Transmission, Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 15:319-335.
2003 Rubinstein, R.A., Cross-Cultural Considerations in Complex Peace Operations, The Negotiation Journal 19(1): 29-49.
2002 Rubinstein, R.A. and Lane, S.D. Population, Identity, and Political Violence, Social Justice: Anthropology Peace and Human Rights 3(3/4): 139-152.
2000 Lane, S.D., Rubinstein, R.A., Cibula, D. and N. Webster, Toward a Public Health Approach to Bioethics, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 925:25-36.
Reprinted in:
Ethics and Anthropology: Facing Future Issues in Human Biology, Globalism, and Cultural Property, Anne-Marie Cantwell, Eva Friedlander, and Madeleine Tramm, editors. New York: New York Academy of Sciences, 2000
2000 Rubinstein, R.A., Anthropology Peace and Human Rights: Social Justice and World Anthropology, Social Justice: Anthropology, Peace and Human Rights 1(1-4):1-5.
1999 D'Amico, L.C. and R.A. Rubinstein Cultural Considerations when 'Setting' the Negotiation Table, Negotiation Journal 15:349-355.
1998 Rubinstein, R.A. "Breaking the Bureaucracy:" Drug Registration and Neocolonial Relations in Egypt, Social Science and Medicine 46(11):1487-1494.
1998 Rubinstein, R.A. Methodological Challenges in the Ethnographic Study of Multilateral Peacekeeping, Political and Legal Anthropology Review 21(1):138-149.
1998 Rubinstein, R.A. Peacekeeping Under Fire: Understanding the Social Construction of the Legitimacy of Multilateral Intervention, Human Peace 11(4):22-29.
1997 Dawson, C.R., J. Schachter, S. Sallam, A. Sheta, R.A. Rubinstein, and H. Washton, A Comparison of Oral Azithromycin with Topical Oxytetracycline/Polymyxin for the Treatment of Trachoma in Children, Clinical Infectious Diseases 24:363-368.
1996 Lane, S.D. and R.A. Rubinstein, Judging the Other: Responding to Traditional Female Genital Surgeries, Hastings Center Report 26(3):31-40.
Reprinted in:Ethics and Medical Decision-Making (International Library of Medicine, Ethics and Law) Michael Freeman, editor. London: Ashgate, 2002.
1993 Rubinstein, R.A., Cultural Aspects of Peacekeeping: Notes on the Substance of Symbols, Millennium: Journal of International Studies 22(3):547-562.
Culture in World Politics, Dominique Jacquin-Berdal, Andrew Oros, and Marco Verweij, editors. London and New York: Macmillan Press Ltd. and St. Martin's Press, 1998.
1991 Rubinstein, R.A. Managing Ethnographic Data with askSam, Cultural Anthropology Methods 3(2):4-8.
1991 Rubinstein, R.A., A Conversation with Sol Tax, Current Anthropology 32(2): 175-183.
1989 Rubinstein, R.A., Culture, International Affairs and Multilateral Peacekeeping: Confusing Process and Pattern, Cultural Dynamics 2(1):41‑61.
1988 Rubinstein, R.A., Cultural Analysis and International Security. Alternatives 13(4): 529‑542.
Reprinted as:
Rubinstein, R.A., Anthropology and International Security, in The Social Dynamics of Peace and Conflict, R.A. Rubinstein and M.L. Foster, editors. Boulder: Westview Press, Pp. 17‑34, 1988.
1987 McKeown, C.T., Rubinstein, R.A., and Kelly, J.G., Anthropology, the Meaning of Community, and Prevention, Prevention in Human Services 5:35‑64.
1986 Rubinstein, R.A., Reflections on Action Anthropology: Some Developmental Dynamics of an Anthropological Tradition, Human Organization 45:270‑279.
1986 Laughlin, C.D., McManus, J., Rubinstein, R.A., and Shearer, J., The Ritual Transformation of Experience, Studies in Symbolic Interaction 7(A):107‑136.
1985 Rubinstein, R.A., Kelly, J.G., and Maines, D.R., The Interdisciplinary Background of Community Psychology: The Early Roots of an Ecological Perspective, American Psychological Association Division of Community Psychology Newsletter 18(3):10‑14.
1984 Rubinstein, R.A., Epidemiology and Anthropology: Notes on Science and Scientism, Communication and Cognition 17:163‑185.
1984 Rubinstein, R.A., and Brown, R.T., An Evaluation of the Diagnostic Category of Attention Deficit Disorder, American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 54:398‑414.
1983 Rubinstein, R.A., Averting International Conflict and the Policy Process: Toward a Role for Anthropologists, Forum For Correspondence and Contact 14(1):96‑100.
1981 Rubinstein, R.A., Toward the Anthropological Study of Cognitive Performance, Human Relations 34(8):667‑703.
1980 Rubinstein, R.A., Field‑Dependence and Piagetian Operational Thought in Northern Belize, Child Study Journal 10(3):67‑76.
1980 Rubinstein, R.A., "Subtractive Bilingualism" in Northern Belize, ERIC Report, ED 184366, National Institute of Education, Microfiche, 38 Pp.
1979 Rubinstein, R.A., The Cognitive Consequences of Bilingual Education in Northern Belize, American Ethnologist 6:583‑601.
1979 Rubinstein, R.A., English Language Instruction in Belizean Schools: Some Linguistic Considerations in Corozal Town, Journal of Belizean Affairs 9(2):47‑59.
1977 Rubinstein, R.A., and Laughlin, C.D., Bridging Levels of Systemic Organization, Current Anthropology 18:459‑463.
1975 Rubinstein, R.A., Reciprocity and Resource Deprivation Among the Urban Poor of Mexico City, Urban Anthropology 4:251‑264.
2014 Rubinstein, R.A., Humanitarian-Military Collaboration: Social and Cultural Aspects of Interoperabilty, in Cultural Awareness in the Military: Developments and Implications for Future Humanitarian Cooperation, Robert Albro and Bill Ivey, editors. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 57-72.
2012 Rubinstein, R.A., Belief in Science, in Guess Who's Coming to Dinner: Liber Amicorum voor Rik Pinxten, I. Pisters, A. van Dienderen, and C. Longman, editors. Gent, Belgium: Academia Press/ J. Story-Scientia, pp. 419-432.
2012 Rubinstein, R.A., Retrospective Attribution, Ritual Pollution and Master Narratives in Anthropology's Engagements with "The Military," in Practicing Military Anthropology: Beyond Traditional Boundaries and Expectations, R.A. Rubinstein, K.B. Fosher and C.K. Fujimura, editors. Boomfield, CT: Kumarian Press, pp. 119-134. {peer reviewed}
2012 Rubinstein, R.A., K.B. Fosher and C.K. Fujimura, Exploring Military Anthropology, in Practicing Military Anthropology: Beyond Traditional Boundaries and Expectations, R.A. Rubinstein, K.B. Fosher and C.K. Fujimura, editors. Boomfield, CT: Kumarian Press, pp. 1-8. {peer reviewed}
2012 Rubinstein, R.A. and Suprita Kudesia, Transnational transfers and peace operations: the empirically elusive quality of the analytic categories, in Transnational Transfers and Global Development, Stuart S. Brown, ed. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 182-201. {peer reviewed}
2011 Rubinstein, R.A., Ethical Considerations from the Study of Peacekeeping, in Robert Albro, George Marcus, Laura McNamara, and Monica Schoch-Spana, editors. Anthropologists in the SecurityScape: Ethics, Practice, and Professional Identity. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press, Pp. 183-195. {peer reviewed}
2011 Rubinstein, R.A., Ethics, Engagement and Experience: Anthropological Excursions in Culture and the National Security State, in Dangerous Liaisons: Anthropologists and the National Security State, McNamara, L. and R.A. Rubinstein, eds. Santa Fe, NM: SAR Press, Pp. 145-165. {peer reviewed}
2011 McNamara, L. and R.A. Rubinstein, Introduction: Scholars, Security, Citizenship: Anthropology and the State at War, In Dangerous Liaisons: Anthropologists and the National Security State, McNamara, L. and R.A. Rubinstein, eds. Santa Fe, NM: SAR Press, Pp. xiii-xxxiv.
2011 Rubinstein, R.A. "Representation and Response: Culture and Conflict Transformation," in Joint Research Institute for International Peace and Culture, Aoyama Gakuin University, editor. Conflict and Culture: Fostering Peace through Cultural Initiatives. New York, NY: The Japan Foundation, pp. 65-73. {peer reviewed}
2009 Rubinstein, R.A. and Rik Pinxten, Anthropology and Peace Studies. In Anthropology Now, Peter J.M. Nas and Zhang Jijiao, eds. Beijing, P.R. China: Intellectual Property Publishing House, Pp. 295-310.
2009 Zelizer, Craig and R.A. Rubinstein, Introduction: Creating Structure and Capacity for Peace, In Building Peace: Practical Reflections from the Field, Craig Zelizer and R.A. Rubinstein, eds. Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Press, Pp. 1-15. {peer reviewed}
2009 Rubinstein, R.A., Anthropology: Culture and Conflict, In Peace, Justice and Security Studies: A Curriculum Guide, 7th Edition. McElwee, T.A., B.W. Hall, J. Liechty, and J. Garber , editors. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Press, Pp.489-496. {peer reviewed}
2008 Kyrou, Christos and R.A. Rubinstein, Culture and Conflict: An Anthropological Perspective, In Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace, and Conflict, Second Edition. L. Kurtz, editor. Oxford, UK: Elsevier Ltd., Pp. 515-521. {peer reviewed}
2006 Rubinstein, R.A., Approaching Racism: Attitudes, Actions, and Social Structure, In Racism in Metropolitan Areas, Rik Pinxten and Ellen Preckler, editors. London: Berghahn Press, Pp. 93-100. {peer reviewed}
2003 Rubinstein, R.A., Politics and Peacekeepers: Experience and Political Representation Among United States Military Officers, In Anthropology and the United States Military: Coming of Age in the Twenty-First Century, Pamela R. Frese and Margaret C. Harrell (editors). New York: Palgrave Macmillan, Pp. 15-27. {peer reviewed}
2003 Pinxten, H., Cornelis, M. and Rubinstein, R.A., European Identity: Diversity in Union, in Constructing Civic Virtue, Alasdair Roberts (editor). Syracuse, NY: Alan K. Campbell Public Affairs Institute, 115-128.
2002 Rubinstein, R.A., Translating Intuitive Knowledge: A Research Agenda for Dispute Resolution, In An Experiment in 'Practice to Theory' in Conflict Resolution. Eds. Sandra Cheldelin, Christopher Honeyman, and Maria R. Volpe. Fairfax, VA: Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution: Web publication at http://www.gmu.edu/departments/ICAR/hewlett/rubinstein.htm.
2001 Rubinstein, R.A., Fieldwork and Tradition in Anthropology: Resonance and Reflexivity, In Doing Fieldwork: The Correspondence of Robert Redfield and Sol Tax. Ed. R.A. Rubinstein. New Brunswick, NJ.: Transaction Books, 2001: xi-xviii. {peer reviewed}
2001 Rubinstein, R.A., Introduction, In Mary LeCron Foster. Finding the Themes: Family, Anthropology, Language Origins, Peace and Conflict, an Oral History conducted in 2000 by Suzanne Riess. Berkeley, CA: Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California. Pp. vii-xi.
2001 Rubinstein, R.A., Remarks at Fosters' Oral History Presentation, In Mary LeCron Foster, 'Finding the Themes: Family, Anthropology, Language Origins, Peace and Conflict' an Oral History Conducted in 2000 by Suzanne Riess. Ed. Suzanne Riess. Berkeley, CA: Regional Oral History Office, University of California, 2001: 248-252.
2000 Rubinstein, R.A., Scrimshaw, S., and S. Morrissey, S., Classification and Process in Sociomedical Understanding: Towards a Multilevel View of Sociomedical Methodology, Handbook of Social Studies in Health and Medicine, G. Albrecht, R. Fitzpatrick, and S. Scrimshaw, editors. London: Sage. Pp. 36-49. {peer reviewed}
1999 Kyrou, C., Pribilsky, J. and Rubinstein, R.A., Cultural Anthropology Studies of Conflict," In Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace and Conflict, L. Kurtz, editor. San Diego: Academic Press. Pp. 517-524. {peer reviewed}
1996 Lane, S.D. and Rubinstein, R.A., International Health: Problems and Programs in Anthropological Perspective, in Medical Anthropology: Contemporary Theory and Method, Revised Edition, C. Sargent and T. Johnson, editors. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, Pp. 396-423. (revision of Rubinstein and Lane 1990, #8 below.) {peer reviewed}
1994 Rubinstein, R.A., Collective Violence and Common Security, in Companion Encyclopaedia of Anthropology, Tim Ingold, editor. London: Routeledge. Pp. 983-1009. {peer reviewed}
1992 Rubinstein, R.A., Culture and Negotiation, in The Struggle for Peace: Israelis and Palestinians, Elizabeth Fernea and Mary E. Hocking, editors. Austin: University of Texas Press, Pp. 116-129. {peer reviewed}
1991 Rubinstein, R.A., Reflection and Reflexivity in Anthropology, in Fieldwork: The Correspondence of Robert Redfield and Sol Tax. Boulder: Westview Press, Pp. 1‑35. {peer reviewed}
1990 Rubinstein, R.A. and Lane, S.D., International Health and Development, in Medical Anthropology: Contemporary Theory and Method, T. Johnson and C. Sargent, editors. Westport, CT:Greenwood Press, Pp. 367‑390. {peer reviewed}
1988 Rubinstein, R.A. and Foster, M.L., Revitalizing International Security Analysis: Contributions from Culture and Symbolism, in The Social Dynamics of Peace and Conflict, R.A. Rubinstein and M.L. Foster, editors. Boulder: Westview Press, Pp. 1‑14. {peer reviewed}
1986 Rubinstein, R.A., The Collapse of Strategy: Understanding Ideological Bias in Policy Decisions, in Peace and War: Cross‑Cultural Perspectives. M.L. Foster and R.A. Rubinstein, editors. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books, Pp. 343‑351. {peer reviewed}
1986 Rubinstein, R.A. Issues in Rural Health Care, section 7 in Rural Pediatric Practice, Elk Grove Village, IL: American Academy of Pediatrics.
1986 Rubinstein, R.A., and Perloff, J.D., Identifying Psychosocial Disorders in Children: On Integrating Epidemiological and Anthropological Understandings, in Medical Anthropology and Epidemiology, Janes, C., S. Gifford, and R. Stall, editors. Dordrecht: D. Reidel, Pp. 303‑332. {peer reviewed}
1985 Rubinstein, R.A., and Tax, Sol., Power, Powerlessness, and the Failure of "Political Realism," in Native Power: The Quest for Autonomy and Nationhood of Indigenous Peoples, Jens Brsted, et. al., editors. Bergen (Norway): Universiteitsforlaget, Pp. 301‑308. {peer reviewed}
1983 Rubinstein, R.A., Structuralism and the Study of Cognitive Process, in The Future of Structuralism, J. Oosten and A. De Ruijter, editors. Gottingen‑Geismar, W. Germany: Edition Herodot, Pp. 375‑401. {peer reviewed}
1981 Rubinstein, R.A., and Tax, Sol., Literacy, Evolution, and Development, in The Spirit of the Earth: A Teilhard Centennial Celebration, J. Perlinski, editor. New York: Seabury Press, Pp. 49‑63. {peer reviewed}
Notes , Comments and Brief Journal Articles
2014 Rubinstein, R.A. Responding to the Manipulation of Culture as a Political Tool, Sensor (Royal Military Academy Sandhurst), 3(1): 2-3, 2014.
2012 Rubinstein, R.A. The Return of Culture to Conflict Analysis and Resolution, Foreword to Context and Pretext in Conflict Resolution: Culture, Identity, Power and Practice, by Kevin Avruch. Boulder, CO: Paradigm Publishers, ix-xi.
2011 Rubinstein, R.A. Responding to Proposed Changes to the Federal Regulations Governing Institutional Review Boards, SfAA News 22(3): 25-28.
2011 Rubinstein, R.A. " SfAA Public Policy Committee Solicits Society Member Contributions," SfAA News 22(1):29-30.
2010 Rubinstein, R.A. and Lane S.D. Training Students for Anthropologically-oriented Policy Research, SfAA News 21(2):37-40.
2010 Rubinstein, R.A., Ralph Bunche, Oxford Encyclopedia of Peace, Volume 1 Nigel Young, editor. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Pp. 220-222. {peer reviewed}
2010 Rubinstein, R.A., Culture of Peacekeeping, Oxford Encyclopedia of Peace, Volume 1, Nigel Young, editor. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Pp. 528-529. {peer reviewed}
2010 Rubinstein, R.A., Peacekeeping: Unintended Consequences, Oxford Encyclopedia of Peace, Volume 3. Nigel Young, editor. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Pp. 405-406. {peer reviewed}
2010 Rubinstein, R.A., Peacekeeping: Integrated Missions and Humanitarian Role, Oxford Encyclopedia of Peace, Volume 3. Nigel Young, editor. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Pp. 397-399. {peer reviewed}
2008 Rubinstein, R.A., The Delicate Balance Between the University and the Military,Newsletter, Syracuse Peace Council 773:12.
2008 Lane, Sandra D. and Rubinstein, R.A., Collaborating to Confront Health Disparities in Syracuse, New York. Newsletter, Society for Applied Anthropology 19(1): 19-20.
2006 Rubinstein, R.A., Four Minutes to Midnight: The Origins and History of the IUAES Commission on Anthropology, Peace and Human Rights, Journal of Guangxi University for Nationalities (Philosophy and Social Science Edition) 28(3) 83-84. (in Chinese)
2001 Rubinstein, R.A. Culture, Identity, and International Cooperation. Aggressive Behavior 27(3):245-246. {peer reviewed}
2000 Rubinstein, R.A., Notes on the Ethnographic Study of Peacekeeping. Inter-University Seminar on Armed Forces And Society Newsletter Winter: 9-10.
1999 Rubinstein, R.A. Comment [on "The Fox Project, A Reevaluation"], Current Anthropology 40(2): 188-189.
1997 Rubinstein, R.A. When a Bridge is Just a Bridge: Notes on Symbolism and Normalization in the Middle East, Human Peace 11(3):10-11.
1997 Rubinstein, R.A. and S.D. Lane, Female Circumcision Revisited, Hastings Center Report 27(2):5.
1994 Lane, S.D. and R.A. Rubinstein, On Condemning Female Genital Mutilation, Of Value (Published by the Society for Health and Human Values) 24(3):3-4. {peer reviewed}
1993 Dawson, C.R., Sallam, S.A., Sheta, A., Rubinstein, R.A., Washton, H. and Schachter, J., Trachoma Treatment with Oral Azithromycin or Topical Tetracycline, Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science 34(4):738. {peer reviewed}
1992 Rubinstein, R.A., Sallam, S.A., Sheta, A.S.,Schachter, J. and Dawson, C.R., Micro-environmental Factors Affecting the Prevalence of Blinding Trachoma in the Egyptian Delta, Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science. 33(4):1324. {peer reviewed}
1991 Rubinstein, R.A., Tax, Sol, in International Dictionary of Anthropologists, Christopher Winters, editor. New York: Garland Publishing, Pp. 682-685.
1990 Rubinstein, R.A., Comment [on "Is Anthropology Art or Science?"], Current Anthropology 31(3):276‑277.
1988 Rubinstein, R.A., Ritual Process and Images of the Other in Arms Control Negotiations, Human Peace 6:3‑7. {peer reviewed}
1987 Rubinstein, R.A., Anthropology and Advocacy,Science 237:823. {peer reviewed}
1986 Rubinstein, R.A., International Conflict, Decision‑Making, and Anthropology, Anthropology Today 2(1):14. {peer reviewed}
1985 Rubinstein, R.A., Validity of Attention Deficit Disorder: A Second Look, American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 55(3):467‑469.
1984 Rubinstein, R.A., Postdoctoral Training in Public Health: Problems and Promise for the Medical Anthropologist, Medical Anthropology Quarterly 15(4):93‑94. {peer reviewed}
1983 Rubinstein, R.A., Comment [on "Analogy, Mysticism and the Structure of Culture"], Current Anthropology 23:173‑174.
1982 Tax, Sol, and Rubinstein, R.A., Responsibility in Reviewing and Research, The Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5:238‑240S.
S. Harnad, editor, Peer Commentary on Peer Review, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983
1979 Rubinstein, R.A., On "Culture and Sociobiology," American Anthropologist 81:653‑654. {peer reviewed}
1977 Rubinstein, R.A., and Laughlin, C.D., Reply to Comments on Bridging Levels of Systemic Organization, Current Anthropology 18:475‑481.
2014 Keles, Fethi Ways of Refuge: Bosnians in Central New York in Ethnographic Perspective. Ph.D. Dissertation, Anthropology.
2011 Amati, Jill Priest Meeting of the Minds: Perceptions and Experiences with School-based Mental Health Services. Ph.D. Dissertation, Anthropology. Recipient: Syracuse University Doctoral Prize, 2011
2009 Weissman, Marsha Prelude to Prison: Student Perspectives on School Suspension. Ph.D. Dissertation, Social Sciences.
2007 Farag, George Diaspora and Transitional Administration: Shiite Iraqi Diaspora and the Administration of Post-Saddam Hussein Iraq. Ph.D. Dissertation, Anthropology.
2007 Gaiba, Francesca Straight Women and Gay Men Friends: A Qualitative Study. Ph.D. Dissertation, Anthropology.
2006 Peshkova, Svetlana Otinchalar in the Ferghana Valley: Islam, Gender and Power. Ph.D. Dissertation, Anthropology. Recipient: Syracuse University, Outstanding Dissertation Award, 2007
2006 Morrissey, Suzanne Life Strategies: Motherhood, Urban Poverty, and the WIC Program in Syracuse, New York. Ph.D. Dissertation, Anthropology.
2005 Fosher, Kerry "I'm Just Thinking Out Loud Here": Making U.S. Homeland Security at the Local Level. Ph.D. Dissertation, Anthropology. Recipient: Syracuse University, Outstanding Dissertation Award, 2006
2004 Cuhadar, Cerag Esra Evaluating Track Two Diplomacy in Pre-Negotiation: A Comparative Assessment of Track Two Initiatives on Water and Jerusalem in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. Ph.D. Dissertation, International Relations. Recipient: Syracuse University, Outstanding Dissertation Award, 2005
2002 Yoo, Donghee Media, Culture and the Transformation of the Protracted Inter-Korean Conflict. Ph.D. Dissertation, Social Sciences.
2001 Funk-Unrau, Cornelius If The Lubicon Lose We All Lose: A Case Study Of Interchurch Advocacy And Intervention In An Aboriginal Land Rights Conflict, Ph.D. Dissertation, Social Sciences.
Political anthropology, medical anthropology and public health, anthropological theory and history
Inequalities in Health: Collaborative community-based research examining the structural and social factors that create and maintain racial, ethnic, and economic disparities in health in Syracuse, NY, and advocacy for policy change.
Anthropology of Science, with special attention to the Integration of Anthropological and Epidemiological Methods: A research program exploring the nature of science from an anthropological perspective, with a focus on developing multilevel integrated qualitative and quantitative research tools.
Peacekeeping: Research on cultural and institutional aspects of peacekeeping and coordination among militaries and civilian actors in conflict and post-conflict environments, and on whether and how anthropologist ought to contribute to such efforts.
Peace and conflict studies: Research focusing on cross-cultural aspects of negotiation, conflict resolution and collaboration.
Network analysis of trauma following murders due to neighborhood violence: Co-Principle Investigator, Sandra D. Lane; Co-Investigators: Dessa Bergen-Cico, Arnett Haygood-El, Timothy Jennings Bey, Linda Stone Fish)
Who are the Uninsured?: Focused Life Histories of Patients in a Clinic for the Uninsured, Co-Principle Investigator, Sandra D. Lane
Rubinstein's work has been supported by grants from over twenty foundations and agencies, including:
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
The Ford Foundation
Georgia Department of Public Health Division of Physical Health
The Metanexus Institute on Science and Religion
The National Institute of Mental Health
The National Science Foundation
The Ploughshares Fund
Research Foundation of the State University of New York
The United States Institute of Peace
The Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research
The William T. Grant Foundation
Selected Professional Activities
2011 – Advisory Board Member, Conflict and Society: Advances in Research, Berghahn Publishers.
2008 -- 2013 Associate Editor, Peace Studies Journal, published by the Central New York Peace Studies Consortium.
2004 -- 2006 Editorial Board Member, Social Justice: Anthropology, Peace, and Human Rights, published by the Commission on Peace and Human Rights, International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences.
2003 --2007 Advisory Board Member, International Studies Review, published by Blackwell Publishing on behalf of the International Studies Association.
2003 – 2006 Editorial Board member Medical Anthropology Quarterly, published by the Society for Medical Anthropology.
2001 – 2005 Editorial Board member Qualitative Health Research, Sage Publications.
1999 --Editorial Board Member, Peace and Conflict Studies, published by The Lentz Peace Research Association on behalf of The Network of Peace and Conflict Studies.
1992 – 2004 Editorial Board member Anthropology of Consciousness, published by the Society for the Anthropology of Consciousness.
1987 – 1999 Editorial Board member Cultural Dynamics, published by University of Gent, Belgium in cooperation with Brill Publishers.
1983 – 1998 Editorial Board member Journal of Thought: Interdisciplinary Quarterly, published by the University of Oklahoma, College of Education.
2011-2013 Consultant, United Nations Department of Internal Oversight Services, Inspection and Evaluation Division, New York, NY.
2011 and 2012 Consultant/Trainer, Cayuga County Leadership Development Program.
2012 Consultant/Trainer, Cayuga County Leadership Development Program.
2009 Consultant, Corithian Club and Barnes Foundations Boards of Directors, Syracuse, NY.
2006 - 2008 Consultant, United States Air Force Culture and Language Center, Montgomery, AL.
2006 Consultant / Strategic Planning, Syracuse Model Neighborhood Facility, Syracuse, NY.
2003 Consultant, United States Department of Interior, National Park Service.
Cognitive Development and the Acquisition of Semantic Knowledge in Northern Belize (awarded with departmental distinction), Ph.D. Dissertation, SUNY Binghamton. H. Stephen Straight, advisor.
Recent Invited Lectures
2013 Invited paper: "Anthropological Contributions to Preventing Blinding Eye Disease in Egypt," (Robert A. Rubinstein and Sandra D. Lane). The Brooks Museum 2012-2013 Lecture Series on Culture and Health, SUNY Cortland, 20 March.
2012 Invited paper: "Mind the Gap: Bridging Anthropology and International Relations Approaches to Knowledge Production and Use," (Rebecca Warne Peters and Robert Rubinstein). Presented at the conference, Anthropology meets International Relations: Potentials, Prospects, Pitfalls, 29/30 November, Peace Research Institute Frankfurt. Frankfurt/Main. (Presented by Peters)
2012 Invited participant: "Re-Enchanting Humanity: Stories for a Sustainable Future." Wisdom Thinkers Network Roundtable, hosted by Syracuse University, SUNY ESF, LeMoyne College and the Community Foundation of Central New York, 28-30 November.
2012 Invited speaker: Rubinstein, Robert A. "David Richardson's Eclecticism," Celebrating and Reflecting on J. David Richardson's Career, Peterson Institute for International Economics, Washington, DC, 28 September.
2011 "Culture the military and humanitarian action," Conference on Accounting for Culture in the Military: Implications for Future Humanitarian Cooperation, jointly sponsored by The Curb Center for Art, Enterprise and Public Policy at Vanderbilt University and The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, D.C., 9 December.
2011 "Conflict and Cooperation in the 'Arab Spring:' Prospects for Democratic Transformation in the Middle East," 13th Annual Pearl A. and Albert E. Mall Lecture, Binghamton University, 11 May 2011.
2010 "Back to the Future?: Peacekeeping and the Return of Imperial Policing," invited lecture, Mershon Center for International Security Studies, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, 8 October.
2010 "The Specificity of Culture and Context in Collaborative Relationships," invited lecture Workshop on Unifying Social Frameworks, National Research Council, Washington, DC, 16-17 August.
2011-2014 Member, Robert B. Textor and Family Prize for Excellence in Anticipatory Anthropology Committee, American Anthropological Association.
2011-- Chair, Sol Tax Award Committee, Society for Applied Anthropology.
2011-- 2013 Chair, Publications Committee, National Association for the Practice of Anthropology.
2010-- Chair, Public Policy Committee, Society for Applied Anthropology.
2012-- Member, Ethics Committee, National Association for the Practice of Anthropology.
2009 -2011 Member, Board of Directors, Central New York Peace Studies Consortium, Syracuse, NY.
2008 -2009 Interim President, Central New York Peace Studies Consortium, Syracuse, NY
2002 --2007 Member, Board of Directors, Syracuse Jewish Family Service, Syracuse, NY. Strategic Planning Committee
2001 - 2003 Member, Onondaga/Syracuse Commission on Human Rights, Syracuse, NY.
1995 -1997 Member; Black Leadership Commission on AIDS, Syracuse, NY.
1988-- Co-Chair, International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Commission on Peace and Human Rights.
1993 -1995 Co-Chair, International Health and Infectious Disease Study Group, Society for Medical Anthropology.
1989 -1991 Chairman, Board of Directors, Australian Health Action Associates.
1983 -1988 Executive Secretary (1983-1988), International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Commission on Peace and Human Rights.
1981-1988 Member, Board of Directors, Seminary Co-operative Bookstore, Inc., Chicago, Illinois, 60637.
1988 Member, Task Force on Community Service, Illinois Ethnic Consultation
Papers Done With Students
2012 Rubinstein, R.A. and Suprita Kudesia, Transnational transfers and peace operations: the empirically elusive quality of the analytic categories, in Transnational Transfers and Global Development, Stuart S. Brown, ed. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 182-201.}
2008 Rubinstein, R.A., D.M. Keller, and M.E. Scherger. Culture and Interoperability in Integrated Missions, International Peacekeeping 15(4): 540-556.
2008 Kyrou, Christos and R.A. Rubinstein, Culture and Conflict: An Anthropological Perspective, In Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace, and Conflict, Second Edition. L. Kurtz, editor. Oxford, UK: Elsevier Ltd., Pp. 515-521.
2000 Rubinstein, R.A., Scrimshaw, S., and S. Morrissey, S., Classification and Process in Sociomedical Understanding: Towards a Multilevel View of Sociomedical Methodology, Handbook of Social Studies in Health and Medicine, G. Albrecht, R. Fitzpatrick, and S. Scrimshaw, editors. London: Sage. Pp. 36-49.
1999 Kyrou, C., Pribilsky, J. and Rubinstein, R.A., Cultural Anthropology Studies of Conflict," In Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace and Conflict, L. Kurtz, editor. San Diego: Academic Press. Pp. 517-524.
SU Affiliations
Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration
Campbell Institute of Public Affairs
Institute for National Security and Counter Terrorism
200 Eggers Hall
Syracuse, NY 13244-1020
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Elle R Photography is a Chestermere and Calgary Photographer Specializing in Newborn, Maternity and Baby Photography.
The studio is located in Chestermere, serving the surrounding areas of Calgary, Strathmore, Langdon, Okotoks, Bragg Creek, Airdrie & Cochrane.
My name is Lisa and I am the photographer behind Elle R Photography. I specialize in newborn, maternity and baby photography in the Chestermere and Calgary area.
Thank you for visiting and considering me as your photographer. With so many Calgary newborn and maternity photographers to choose from, you can find comfort in knowing safety is my first priority. The studio is licensed, insured and I have years of experience, learning from some of the best in the industry. To provide my clients with the best of the best, I am constantly investing in furthering my education and perfecting my craft.
Photography is an investment and choosing the right photographer is an important decision. So I promise to provide you with an exceptional client experience as well as high quality, powerful imagery you will cherish for years to come. It is an honour when clients choose me to capture the most important and incredible moments in their lives.


text:
Certified Nurse Midwife, 0.9 FTE
Advanced Practice Registered Nurses / Physician Assistants
Internal Number: CERTI02286
Kaiser Permanente-Washington Permanente Medical Group is actively seeking a Certified Nurse Midwife to join our Women's Health team in Tacoma, Washington.
* The ideal candidate will have a full range of midwifery skills and an interest in working in an innovative group practice.
* Full scope midwifery practice including antepartum, intrapartum, postpartum, and gynecological
* Minimum two years of experience in full s cope nurse midwifery practice.
* The position offers flexible schedules and the opportunity to work with an outstanding and
supportive team.
Tacoma Medical Center is a multispecialty medical center. Lab, Radiology and Pharmacy on site. Office hours are 8am - 5pm Monday through Friday with Urgent Care open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Benefits include: Full malpractice indemnification (including tail coverage), medical/dental/vision benefits, 401(k) & employer-paid retirement contributions, paid vacation, CME, long-term disability, long-term care benefits, and the ability to become a shareholder in our group practice. Learn more about WPMG benefits.
Tacoma, locally referred to as "T-Town", is a mid-sized urban port city and the seat of Pierce County. The city is on Washington's Puget Sound, 32 miles southwest of Seattle, 31 miles northeast of Olympia, and 58 miles northwest of Mt. Rainier National Park. With a population of 198,397, Tacoma is the second-largest city in the Puget Sound area and the third largest in the state. Tacoma is home to a vibrant, creative community of writers, artists and musicians, photographers, filmmakers, passionate entrepreneurs and small business owners. It also serves as a base for large companies like State Farm, BNY Mellon, Columbia Bank and Key Bank. Drawing families to its charming neighborhoods with big city amenities, true urbanites are drawn to downtown Tacoma for its competitively priced living spaces with sweeping mountain, city and water views.
https://careers.nhpco.org/jobs/16021379/certified-nurse-midwife-09-fte


Pioneer Park is privately owned and maintained for the benefit of the public by the Pioneer Park Association, located in the beautiful Village of Bayfield, Ontario on a bluff overlooking Lake Huron. Best known for it's breathtaking sunset views Pioneer Park is a favourite destination among residents and visitors seeking tranquillity and relaxation in a natural setting.
The mission and purpose of the Pioneer Park Association is to promote the health and enjoyment of the Bayfield area through owning and managing Pioneer Park, and/or other parks, open to the public without charge, and to undertake other projects for the welfare of the community.
Thank you to our wonderful volunteers and members for making our Park such a beautiful place to visit and our events such a success!


NBA legend and Georgetown alumnus Dikembe Mutombo (I?91) returned to his alma mater on May 22 with a message about the importance of freedom for an audience of more than 800 graduates of Georgetown College. ?Freedom of choice is precious, even if it is only exercised in making the decision to go to class or not, to do homework or to go to a party,? said the alumnus, who completed a bachelor?s degree in French with a certificate in African Studies at Georgetown.


text:
Explore by Architectural Style
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Building No. 6, Washington, DC
Architectural Description
Construction History
INTRODUCTION Because of the Chapel's (Bldg. #6) architectural significance and remaining integrity, practically the whole of the original part of this building, exterior and interior should be considered a Restoration Zone; and all existing historic fabric retained and maintained. If maintained, this building will never need to be restored, because its historic materials and elements are almost 100% intact. Only the mechanical basement/horizontal chase qualifies for anything less than historic restoration and preservation. EXTERIOR The Chapel is a brick and hollow clay tile building with a Basilican plan, gabled slate roof and large arched windows in the Georgian Revival style. A pedimented Greek Revival style porch with four equally space Doric columns adorns the south (front) elevation of this otherwise simple building. The north bay steps in slightly at the sides to differentiate the chancel space from the nave. This differentiation is further indicated on the exterior by exaggerated stone quoiting at the corners of this set back, as well as at the four outside corners of the building. What appears to be the original slate roofing still covers the roof of the entire building, even the porch. A trunkated, square belfry is perched atop the south end of the building right behind the porch. The belfry and the front porch are of frame construction with Classical detailing, painted white. A dentilated wood cornice outlines the edge of the roof all the way around the building. This dentil detail is then carried around the inside edge of the porch's gable end pediment. An oval luvered opening (vent) is centered in the large flat surface of the gable end. Tall 12/12 double hung wood windows topped with a fixed lunnettes line each of the long (east and west) elevations. Dark green, arched shutters remain at both sides of all these windows. On the exterior most of the original wood paneled doors remain except where the one door was eliminated by the restroom addition at the northeast end of the building. The pair of tall, ten paneled doors with fixed, paneled transom which form the main entry to the Chapel are painted white today, but they are dark in the historic photographs. Centered in the north elevation, corresponding to the typical altar location on the interior, is a huge Palladian window with reeded mullions to simulate Classical columns and vertical wood siding as in-fill over the entire composition. Historic drawings and photographs indicate that this window originally contained clear, beveled glass in its many lights until well into its ownership by the Navy. At some date (of the documentation found so far, it is first mentioned on a 1983 drawing), the Navy installed a stained glass panel of some symbolic design and meaning on the interior of the large central portion of this window, and it remains there today. The cornerstone, which reads "A.D. 1924," is located in the southwest corner of the building. The names and dates of donors to the construction of this chapel are etched in the bluestone flooring at the base of the porch columns; but have weathered so that they are very difficult to discern. EXTANT ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS Many of the original and subsequent drawings exist in the GSA offices on the NAC campus, currently in Bldg. 18. These are a great resource for understanding this building and its maintenance over the years. Until recently this chapel has been very well maintained. The original slate roofing appears never to have been replaced, only repaired periodically as needed. In 1983 measured drawings of the belfry recorded its existing condition and then it was restored back to its original condition withal all wood components. In 1984 the main wood windows were removed and the muntins replaced based on a full scale detail of the historic profile. At that time the wood frames were also replaced to match the existing; the windows reglazed using as much of the salvaged glass as possible and then reinstalled. Most importantly the exterior wood elements have been regularly repainted. This is important because wood can withstand the elements for a very long time so long as it is protected with a good paint system. INTERIOR The original interiors as designed by Wesley Bessel also remain remakably intact and unaltered except for carpeting installed over the stone floors in the aisles and the interior paint scheme. All of the historic photos from the era of the Mount Vernon Seminary for Girls show the interiors to have been a monochromatically light color; probably white or off white. Sometime after it was taken over by the U. S. Navy they introduced a pollychrome scheme. Using three colors - a light gray, a dark gray and a gold paint (not real gilding) - they highlighted selective ornamental wood elements. All other major surfaces remained off white. These colors were then repeated in subsequent re-painting jobs (1983 & 1994), the earliest record found is in the drawing from 1968 entitled "Interior Decoration of the Navy Chapel".. Because of the significance and integrity of these historic interiors a paint testing and documentation should be performed for all interior surfaces and for both sides of the main entry doors. ADDITION In 1991 a small addition at the northeast corner, to the rear of the building was built to provide accessible restrooms. Although constructed of lower quality materials (e.g. vinyl windows), this addition is visually compatible with the historic building in scale, and form; and provides modern amenities required by code. Today it also house the equipment for the chapel's fire suppression system. In 2000 all of the HVAC systems were replaced.
Building Basics
Building No. 6
GSA Building Number:
DC1405ZZ
Landmark Status:
National Register Eligible
The Chapel (Bldg. #6) has been declared a contributing structure within a National Register eligible Historic District, encompassing two distinct periods of significance, the first from 1916 to 1942 as the Mount Vernon Seminary for Girls and then from 1943 to 1952 as the Naval Communications Center; this property is significant according to National Register Criteria A and C.
Criterion A - Associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad pattern of our history:
Association with Education: As the first non-sectarian private school for women in Washington DC, Mount Vernon Seminary was a leader in promoting the education of women in the community and went on to see many of its graduates take leadership jobs in other institutions of higher education for women across the Eastern Seaboard.
Association with the WWII effort: After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the U. S. Government exercised its powers of eminent domain and took over the Mount Vernon Seminary property for the Naval Cryptanalysis mission which contributed to US and Allies success in WWII. The U.S. Navy moved its Communications and Security Section to 3801 Nebraska Avenue in February of 1943; which became known as the Naval Communication Annex. During the ensuing years of World War II this facility was largely staffed by women originally recruited through the Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Service (WAVES) who worked in the cryptanalysis offices and labs. Here they worked to break the coded messages of enemy forces in Japan and Germany.
Criterion C – Design/Construction – if they embody a distinctive characteristic of a type or period, or represent the work of a master; or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction.
The Campus Plan and layout; and most major buildings (from both periods of significance) were designed by architect Wesley Bessell in a coherent Georgian Revival Style. Bessell was interested in buildings for education as is evidenced from his design of both the original (at Nebraska Ave.) and the subsequent (on Foxhall Rd. after the original campus was commandeered by the US Government for the War effort) Mount Vernon Seminary campuses as well as several other of his works such as the Kensington School in Connecticut.
In several articles or pamphlets written either by or about him, it is clear that Bessell had strong opinions about the necessity of designing educational buildings which both worked well for their purpose and exhibited the grace and Classical presence appropriate to the function they served. Bessell was very interested in the concept of campus layout where educational buildings related to one another both by proximity and by their adherence to a coherent stylistic vocabulary carried out in dignified materials, details and proportions.
In addition to its contribution to the integrity of the National Register eligible Historic District, the Chapel has been found eligible for individual listing on its own architectural merits. It is an excellent example of Georgian Revival architecture with a Greek Revival front porch. The building has a very high level of integrity, because with the exception of the small restroom addition at the back side of the building, it is remarkably unchanged from its original design; and we know that because the original drawings are in GSA's possession (and have been added to the image library of this BPP. In addition to its exterior stylistic integrity, the interior has very high integrity with all of the original first floor elements still extant and in good condition. Original interior elements include the marble flooring, the original light fixture and original curved wood stairways up to the balcony in the Narthex (vestibule). Significant architectural elements in the nave include the stone flooring in the aisles (now covered with carpet), enclosed box pews, original light fixtures and wood detailing. Historic elements in the chancel include ornamental wood detailing, a raised pulpit with baldaccino, choir risers, organ pipes and original light fixtures. The original plans indicated boxed pews in the balcony as well, but if they ever did exist they are gone now and only risers at the floor level remain. The wood paneled balcony rail is still extant and in good condition.
1924 1925 original construction of structure Wesley Sherwood Bessell
1968 1968 Interior Decoration of Navy Chapel
1981 1981 Paint all Exterior Wd. Elements & repair Portico Col. bases
1983 1983 Belfry documented & restored and chapel interiors repainted & recarpeted
1984 1984 Window sash & frames rehabilitated (new muntins and frames to match )
1989 1989 New ext. HC Handrails, new paint at exterior wood & Portico
1991 1991 New Restroom Addition & HC ramps at East Elevation
1993 1993 Exterior elements painted, col. bases repaired; slate roof repaired
1994 1994 Paint chapel interior & exterior (interior colors documented)
2000 2000 Entire HVAC system replaced


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Visit www.RoadsideAttraction.com My name is Phil Johnson and I'm the leader of the band Roadside Attraction as well as a solo performer in comedy and music venues all over the country.
In theory, I'll be blogging every Tuesday and Friday. More often when interesting things pop up.
Be sure to visit my main site for all the comedy and music details you need: tour dates, CDs and DVDs, songs, videos, and more: www.RoadsideAttraction.com
1. Which of your releases is your favorite?
Each CD and DVD is an individual snapshot of where I was as an artist at the time. But I think I'm proudest of "Raising A Rockus". It's the way the songs sound in my head, which is always nice to hear. And it was a huge project that went off nearly without a hitch. Everything on it was so much fun to do, from rehearsals through the release party.
2. What's your favorite song of your's?
Songs are like children. You love them. Some are a little damaged and some get perfect grades. And just like children, my favorites are the ones I don't see that often. "Afrodizzyac" from Raising A Rockus is definitely in my top five. I get to rap, it's funky, the story is cool, and the band is in top form. I'd love to be able to play that song more often.
3. Which do you like doing better? Comedy or Music?
I was resistant to doing straight stand-up comedy when I started. I'd always been a fan, but never thought I'd be doing it. Now that I'm better at doing it, it's a ton of fun. The laughs are addictive. Comedy audiences never realize that they're just feeding the comedians addiction every time they laugh. Enablers.
4. Do the words or the music come first?
Depends on the song. Most often I'll have a piece of music that's been sitting around for awhile. And I'll have a lyrical concept that's been hanging around my head. And one day I have a "duh" moment where I realize they go together. I'm always a musician first and a comedian second. So the music has to stand on it's own as a good song before I make it funny.
5. Can I write some jokes or lyrics for you?
Nope, sorry. My art is a reflection of me, so it needs to come from me. Ask me again when I have a weekly TV show that I need written every week.
Got another question you'd like answered? Email me at Phil@RoadsideAttraction.com
Visit RoadsideAttraction.com!
This is my personal blog. For songs, tour dates, videos, tickets, etc, visit my main website www.RoadsideAttraction.com
Follow me on Spotify for new releases
One In The Can! – Good Times at Art Boutiki
Comedy Special v2.0 Begins!
#30SecSongs
Behind The Bit – Bees
Favorite Comedy Memory – Roy Wood Jr.
Post Categories Select Category Behind The Bit Books Disney Stuff Dressing Rooms Entertainment Business Film Reviews Humor Interviews Life's Little Oddities Music Podcast Recipes Road Stories Short Stories Theories On Life Uncategorized Videos
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Humor, Disney, Comedy


The Nursery Solo Cups are perfect for annuals, perennials, and specialty crops. A cheaper, smarter alternative, thermoforming is an eco-friendly process that saves on resources by utilizing less plastic during production. However, these round polypropylene pots will retain all the durability and features you would expect and desire.
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Amer. |əˈsembl| Your browser does not support the audio element.
Brit. |əˈsɛmb(ə)l| Your browser does not support the audio element.
We will let you have the report as soon as we have assembled all the data.
A large crowd had assembled outside the American embassy.
He looked around at the assembled company (=all the people who had come there).
She had assembled a collection of her favourite songs.


GigaOM reports (with chart) data from Apptizr showing percentage of paid iPhone applications by category.
Games rule. They represent 16 percent of the apps in the App Store, but 29 percent of the paid downloads. Entertainment also outperforms its presence in the store: 12 percent of available apps, but 22 percent of the paid downloads.
So those two pastime categories represent more than half the paid applications on the iPhone platform.
News applications — like the ones many of us rushed to build whereby we could scramble our venerable headlines and teasers into Yet Another Interface — represent 2 percent of the available apps but only 1 percent of the paid downloads. I suppose journalists can take some comfort, though, compared to other writers. Books make up 18 percent of available apps but only 3 percent of paid downloads.


text:
Manchester United planning tactical change vs Man City in Carabao Cup semi final
Man Utd face Manchester City in the semi-finals of the Carabao Cup next month after their win over Colchester United.
Samuel Luckhurst
United are through to the semi-final
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer says the derby League Cup semi-finals will be 'fantastic' for Manchester but has hinted that United could change their approach against City.
United were drawn with City in the last four draw on Wednesday night after they beat League 2 team Colchester United at Old Trafford and will host City on January 7 or 8.
Although United have not beaten City at home since April 2015, they have won two of the last three at the Etihad and drew widespread praise for their 2-1 victory at the champions earlier this month.
"Fantastic days in Manchester," Solskjaer said of the draw. "We do really respect them and, as I said after the derby last time, it's in my opinion the best team in England. They can out-football you. So we need to get our game heads on and be ready for them again, but we've shown them as well we can cause them problems. So it'll be two fantastic games.
"We've looked at that game [this month] and very pleased with the result, and parts of that game. There are things we need to do so much better.
Manchester United are doing what Sir Alex Ferguson and Jose Mourinho did
Manchester United player ratings: Marcus Rashford and Andreas Pereira good vs Colchester
"The first 10 minutes I was like, you close your eyes and you think 'we've just gotta hang in there'. So we've got to stamp our authority more on them. There aren't many that can do but we have to aim for that and strive for that.
"And you won't beat City twice in a row or three times with the same tactics, so we'll have to do something better than we did last time because I'm sure Pep will definitely have his team fired up."
United failed to score in the first-half against Colchester before three goals from Marcus Rashford, Anthony Martial and an own goal in 10 minutes shortly after the restart secured victory. Solskjaer still felt United were superior in the goalless half.
Manchester United vs Colchester United in pictures
"I thought we played well in the first-half but we were wasteful," he added. "We played miles better in the first-half than the second-half, but we scored and in games like this you need a first goal to settle any doubts and it'll flow more.
"But we did okay actually, they kept a clean sheet against Palace and Tottenham, and we knew they'd be hard to break down and in the end the first time they really went for it, with the counter-attack, that settled everything.
"I was really happy, sometimes in games like this you don't take those opportunities, there won't be many, it was the first time we had one and we really went for it. Great pass by Nemanja [Matic], great finish by Marcus, but Sergio [Romero]'s intent of going forward was the key."


text:
Q: Using Javascript to change CSS for URL I have a url in my HTML as seen below.  I have made the url inactive
Link

I am trying to reactivate the link via Javascript.  I tried the code below, but when I did the page didn't load correctly.  Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong or a better way to make a link inactive/active?
document.getElementById('successfactors').style.pointer-events = 'auto';

A: I would recommend you use CSS and javascript in a manner which clearly distinguishes the two.
Define your CSS styles:
.inactive
{
   pointer-events: none;
   color: rgb(44, 89, 159);
}

.active
{
   pointer-events: auto;
}

Toggle the CSS class of the elements with javascript:
document.getElementById("successfactors").className = "inactive";

It's neater and tidier, and I promise you widely-used inline styles eventually cause headaches.

A: Use:
document.getElementById('successfactors').style.pointerEvents = 'auto';

Styles use camel case, as identifiers can't contain hyphens.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
French East India Company
Defunct French trading company
This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (March 2016) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
You should also add the template {{Translated page}} to the talk page.
Company flag
Motto: Florebo quocumque ferar
"I will flourish wherever I will be brought"
Compagnie française pour le commerce des Indes Orientales
Dissolved and activities absorbed by the French Crown in 1769; reconstituted 1785, bankrupt 1794
Colonial India
Imperial entities of India
Dutch India
Danish India
French India
Portuguese India
Casa da Índia
Portuguese East India Company
Company rule in India
British Raj
British rule in Burma
Princely states
Partition of India
Regiment's flag of East India company.
The French East India Company (French: Compagnie française pour le commerce des Indes orientales) was a commercial Imperial enterprise, founded in 1664 to compete with the English (later British) and Dutch East India companies in the East Indies.
Planned by Jean-Baptiste Colbert, it was chartered by King Louis XIV for the purpose of trading in the Eastern Hemisphere. It resulted from the fusion of three earlier companies, the 1660 Compagnie de Chine, the Compagnie d'Orient and Compagnie de Madagascar. The first Director General for the Company was François de la Faye, who was adjoined by two Directors belonging to the two most successful trading organizations at that time: François Caron, who had spent 30 years working for the Dutch East India Company, including more than 20 years in Japan,[1] and Marcara Avanchintz, an Armenian trader from Isfahan, Persia.[2]
2 Map gallery
3 Liquidation scandal
French king Henry IV authorized the first Compagnie des Indes Orientales, granting the firm a 15-year monopoly of the Indies trade.[3] This precursor to Colbert's later Compagnie des Indes Orientales, however, was not a joint-stock corporation, and was funded by the Crown.
The initial capital of the revamped Compagnie des Indes Orientales was 15 million livres, divided into shares of 1000 livres apiece. Louis XIV funded the first 3 million livres of investment, against which losses in the first 10 years were to be charged.[3] The initial stock offering quickly sold out, as courtiers of Louis XIV recognized that it was in their interests to support the King's overseas initiative. The Compagnie des Indes Orientales was granted a 50-year monopoly on French trade in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, a region stretching from the Cape of Good Hope to the Straits of Magellan.[3] The French monarch also granted the Company a concession in perpetuity for the island of Madagascar, as well as any other territories it could conquer.
The Company failed to found a successful colony on Madagascar, but was able to establish ports on the nearby islands of Bourbon and Île-de-France (today's Réunion and Mauritius). By 1719, it had established itself in India, but the firm was near bankruptcy. In the same year the Compagnie des Indes Orientales was combined under the direction of John Law with other French trading companies to form the Compagnie Perpétuelle des Indes. The reorganized corporation resumed its operating independence in 1723.
With the decline of the Mughal Empire, the French decided to intervene in Indian political affairs to protect their interests, notably by forging alliances with local rulers in south India. From 1741 the French under Joseph François Dupleix pursued an aggressive policy against both the Indians and the British until they ultimately were defeated by Robert Clive. Several Indian trading ports, including Pondichéry and Chandernagore, remained under French control until 1954.
French East India Company cannon ("Canon de 4"). Bronze, 1755, Douai. Caliber: 84mm, length: 237cm, weight: 545kg, ammunition: 2kg iron balls.
The Company was not able to maintain itself financially, and it was abolished in 1769, about 20 years before the French Revolution. King Louis XVI issued a 1769 edict that required the Company to transfer to the state all its properties, assets and rights, which were valued at 30 million livres. The King agreed to pay all of the Company's debts and obligations, though holders of Company stock and notes received only an estimated 15 percent of the face value of their investments by the end of corporate liquidation in 1790.[3]
The company was reconstituted in 1785[4] and issued 40,000 shares of stock priced at 1,000 livres apiece.[3] It was given monopoly on all trade with countries beyond the Cape of Good Hope[4] for an agreed period of seven years.[3] The agreement, however, did not anticipate the French Revolution, and on 3 April 1790 the monopoly was abolished by an act of the new French Assembly which enthusiastically declared that the lucrative Far Eastern trade would henceforth be "thrown open to all Frenchmen".[4] The company, accustomed neither to competition nor official disfavor, fell into steady decline and was finally liquidated in 1794.[3]
Map gallery[edit]
Carte de L'Indoustan. Bellin, 1770.
French and other European settlements in India.
Acme of French influence 1741-1754.
Liquidation scandal[edit]
Even as the company was headed consciously toward extinction, it became embroiled in its most infamous scandal. The Committee of Public Safety had banned all joint-stock companies on 24 August 1793, and specifically seized the assets and papers of the East India Company.[5] While its liquidation proceedings were being set up, directors of the company bribed various senior state officials to allow the company to carry out its own liquidation, rather than be supervised by the government.[5] When this became known the following year, the resulting scandal led to the execution of key Montagnard deputies like Fabre d'Eglantine and Joseph Delaunay, among others.[5] The infighting sparked by the episode also brought down Georges Danton[6] and can be said to have led to the downfall of the Montagnards as a whole.[5]
Coins[edit]
French-issued copper coin, cast in Pondichéry for internal Indian trade.
French-issued "Gold Pagoda" for Southern India trade, cast in Pondichéry 1705-1780.
French-issued rupee in the name of Mohammed Shah (1719-1748) for Northern India trade, cast in Pondichéry.
Monument to Joseph François Dupleix in Pondicherry.
British East India Company, founded in 1600
Carnatic Wars
Chanda Sahib
Dutch East India Company, founded in 1602
Dutch West India Company, founded in 1621
European chartered companies founded around the 17th century (in French)
France-Asia relations
French colonial empire
List of trading companies
Muzaffar Jang
Salabat Jang
Swedish East India Company, founded in 1731
Whampoa anchorage
^ Caron lived in Japan from 1619 to 1641. A Collector's Guide to Books on Japan in English By Jozef Rogala, p.31 [1]
^ McCabe, p.104
^ a b c d e f g Shakespeare, Howard (2001). "The Compagnie des Indes". Archived from the original on 25 December 2007. Retrieved 6 March 2008.
^ a b c Soboul, p.192.
^ a b c d Soboul, pp.360–363.
^ Doyle, pp. 273–274.
Ames, Glenn J. (1996). Colbert, Mercantilism, and the French Quest for Asian Trade. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press. ISBN 0-87580-207-9.
Boucher, P. (1985). The Shaping of the French Colonial Empire: A Bio-Bibliography of the Careers of Richelieu, Fouquet and Colbert. New York: Garland.
Doyle, William (1990). The Oxford History of the French Revolution (2 ed.). Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-925298-5.
Greenwald, Erin M. (2016). Marc-Antoine Caillot and the Company of the Indies in Louisiana: Trade in the French Atlantic World. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press. ISBN 9780807162859
Lokke, C. L. (1932). France and the Colonial Question: A Study of Contemporary French Public Opinion, 1763-1801. New York: Columbia University Press.
Malleson, G. B. (1893). History of the French in India. London: W.H. Allen & Co.
Sen, S. P. (1958). The French in India, 1763-1816. Calcutta: Firma K.L. Mukhopadhyay. ASIN B000HINRSC.
Sen, S. P. (1947). The French in India: First Establishment and Struggle. Calcutta: University of Calcutta Press.
Soboul, Albert (1975). The French Revolution 1787–1799. New York: Vintage. ISBN 0-394-71220-X. Retrieved 1 January 2011.
Subramanian, Lakshmi, ed. (1999). French East India Company and the Trade of the Indian Ocean: A Collection of Essays by Indrani Chatterjee. Delhi: Munshiram Publishers. CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link)
McAbe, Ina Baghdiantz (2008). Orientalism in early Modern France. Berg. ISBN 978-1-84520-374-0. Retrieved 1 January 2011.
Wellington, Donald C. French East India companies: A historical account and record of trade (Hamilton Books, 2006).
Museum of the French East India Company at Lorient
The French East India Company (1785-1875) History of the last French East India Company on the site dedicated to its business lawyer Jean-Jacques Regis of Cambaceres.
French East Indies Company nowadays
French overseas empire
Former French colonies in Africa and the Indian Ocean
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1 Also known as overseas departments
2 Claimed by Comoros
3 Claimed by Madagascar
4 Claimed by Mauritius
Chartered companies
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British American Land Company
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Canada Company
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London and Bristol Company
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Royal African Company
Royal British Bank
Royal Niger Company
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South Africa Company
Sierra Leone Company
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South Sea Company
Spanish Company
Venice Company
Virginia Company
Compagnie de l'Occident
Compagnie des Îles de l'Amérique
Company of One Hundred Associates
Mississippi Company
Senegal Company
West India Company
Brandenburg African Company
East Africa Company
Emden Company
New Guinea Company
West African Company
List [pt]
Cacheu and Cape Verde Company
Grão Pará and Maranhão Company [pt]
Company of Guinea
House of India
Mozambique Company
Niassa Company
Pernambuco and Paraíba Company [pt]
Austrian and
Australische Compagnie [fr]
Brabantsche Compagnie
Dutch East India Company
Imperial Company of Trieste and Antwerp
Imperial Privileged Oriental Company
New Netherland Company
Noordsche Compagnie
Ostend Company
Swedish Africa Company
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Swedish West India Company
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Royal Greenland Trading Department
Russian-American Company
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=French_East_India_Company&oldid=893166043"
Colonial Indian companies
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text:
Representatives from over 200 two-year and four-year colleges, nursing schools, business schools and trade schools will participate in the Pittsburgh National College Fair which will be held on Thursday, March 17 and Friday, March 18 at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center in Pittsburgh.
Officers and enlisted personnel from the various branches of the military services will also be on hand to discuss the military's enlistment and education programs such as R.O.T.C., the military academies and the GI Bill.
The College Fair, sponsored by the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC), is a timesaving opportunity for students and parents to gather a lot of information in one day. College admissions representatives will be on hand to answer key questions ranging from acceptance policies to student–faculty ratio.
In addition to asking questions, students and parents will be able to set up college interviews, pick up literature and learn about the various financial aid programs available.
Review the list of participating colleges and make a list of the booths you'd like to visit. To make the best use of your time at the Fair, visit nacacfairs.org/ncf to register for a personal bar code. When you visit the college booths, the reps will scan your bar code, automatically accessing your information. This will leave you more time to engage in one-on-one conversation. You can also use the computers provided at the convention site, but be aware that lines may be long at the registration tables. Your goal is to have as much time as possible to talk with the reps at their booths.
College Fair Hours
9 a.m. – 12 p.m.
6:30 p.m. – 9 p.m.
College Fair Location
David L. Lawrence Convention Center
1000 Fort Duquesne Boulevard
Event Sponsor:
1050 North Highland Street
Email: info@nacacnet.org
Website: www.nacacnet.org
Virtual College Fair – January 30, 2022
Performing & Visual Arts Virtual College Fair – February 8, 2022
Multi-Session Virtual College Fair – February 15, 2022
STEM Virtual College Fair – February 24, 2022
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Multi-Session Student Pathways Virtual College Fair – April 12, 2022
Multi-Session Virtual College Fair – April 26, 2022
Students and parents may visit multiple campuses using these links:
youvisit.com/collegesearch
eCampusTours.com
campustours.com
Many recruiting stations are closed for personal visits, but are still available to discuss your future in the military. You may ask a recruiter about education programs such as R.O.T.C., the military academies, the Post 9/11-GI Bill and Yellow Ribbon Program. Serving in the military is not only an honor but can be a great way to finance your education.
Whether a student is thinking about a community college vs. a four-year college, public vs. private, in- state vs. out-of state, a career in the military, a gap year, or getting a job after high school, now is the time to start preparing for the future.
Leaders Are Made at Washington & Jefferson College
Utica College: Small College, Big Opportunity
Think Deeply and Act Boldly at Lycoming College
Discover Growth and Opportunity at California University of Pennsylvania
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Pennsylvania student financial aid is available to help pay for college. Click below for information on grants, scholarships, work-study opportunities, loans, and loan forgiveness programs in Pennsylvania.
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The traditional "in person" college fairs have been cancelled for the Winter/Spring 2021 season. However, students can still meet with colle
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400 St Bernardine St, Reading, PA 19607, USA
Alvernia University is a private Franciscan Roman Catholic university in Reading, Pennsylvania. Once known as Alvernia College, the school gained university status in 2008.
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American Musical and Dramatic Academy
211 W 61st St, New York, NY 10023
The American Musical and Dramatic Academy is a private college conservatory for the performing arts located in New York City and Los Angeles, California. The conservatory offers both Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees and two-year Certificates in Professional Performance.
401 College Ave, Ashland, OH 44805, USA
Ashland University is a private Christian university in Ashland, Ohio. The university consists of a 135-acre main campus and several off-campus centers throughout central and northern Ohio. Ashland was founded in 1878 as Ashland College.
250 University Ave, California, PA 15419, USA
California University of Pennsylvania is a public university in California, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1852, it is a member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. The university offers bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education.
6925 Wakefield Rd, Hiram, OH 44234, USA
Hiram College is a private liberal arts college in Hiram, Ohio, United States. It was founded in 1850 as the Western Reserve Eclectic Institute by Amos Sutton Hayden and other members of the Disciples of Christ Church. The college is nonsectarian and coeducational. It is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission.
1000 Hempstead Turnpike, Hempstead, NY 11549
The largest private college on Long Island, New York, Hofstra University offers about 160 undergraduate programs and about 165 graduate degree programs.
College Ave, Williamsport, PA 17701, USA
Lycoming County is a county located in the U.S. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. As of the 2010 census, the population was 116,111. Its county seat is Williamsport. Lycoming County comprises the Williamsport, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area.
5795 Lewiston Rd, Niagara University, NY 14109
Niagara University is a private Catholic university in the Vincentian tradition in Lewiston in Niagara County, New York. It is run by the Congregation of the Mission. Niagara has 3,300 undergraduate students in 50 academic programs.
7060 NY-104, Oswego, NY 13126
State University of New York at Oswego is a public college in the City of Oswego and Town of Oswego, New York. It has two campuses: historic lakeside campus in Oswego and Metro Center in Syracuse, New York.
Slippery Rock University
1 Morrow Way, Slippery Rock, PA 16057, USA
Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania is a public university in Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. SRU is a member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. The university has been coeducational since its founding in 1889. Its campus occupies 611 acres.
Thiel College
75 College Ave, Greenville, PA 16125, USA
Thiel College is a private liberal arts college in Greenville, Pennsylvania. It is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and is one of the smallest colleges or universities in the region with about 100 full- and part time faculty members.
60 S Lincoln St, Washington, PA 15301, USA
Washington & Jefferson College is a private liberal arts college in Washington, Pennsylvania. The college traces its origin to three log cabin colleges in Washington County established by three Presbyterian missionaries to the American frontier in the 1780s: John McMillan, Thaddeus Dod, and Joseph Smith.
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There's a serial killer on the loose….
You think they are just normal cops? well then, think again.
ShadySide is a mysterious place to be. Zeneddie and her team have to rank their brains day and night to solve some of the strangest murders beyond imagination.
But things start to change when her ex-fiancee becomes her new partner.


The longline season is approaching and it is time for a pre-season letter from your new fleet manager. Halibut and Sablefish IFQ season is scheduled to open on March 15th. With a little bit of luck, we will receive our permits in time for the fishery. I spoke with RAM/NMFS this week. They plan to remain open in the event of another government shutdown. RAM employees can be classified as essential and their wages could be pulled from incoming IFQ fees.
The plant is slowly waking up. A Targeted yelloweye fishery opened in SSEO on the 10th of this month. The quota is 111,000 rounds pounds. Deliveries are coming across the dock with a cash price of $2.50. We are getting regular loads of bait herring from the Chelsea Dawn. The bait fishery is only open in the Craig area this year. The harvest boat is doing their best to chase down large herring.
SPC worked with ALFA over the last year to request that the council keep Sablefish quotas from rising too fast. From a conservation standpoint, we want the 2014 year class to grow up and have a chance to spawn before we apply additional fishing pressure. The markets were not looking forward to a 40% increase with most of the fish being small. The council voted to roll over the quotas from 2018. The total removals will the same. The TAC will be adjusted by a small amount based on whale depredation numbers. The Halibut quota was battled out at the IPHC meeting in Victoria at the end of last month. 2c quota is unchanged. 3A gets a small increase.
We are in the process of tracking down bait for the season. In addition to small pollack, pink salmon, herring, and ilex squid, we are adding come cheaper alternatives. We are getting some slightly larger pollack that are great for hand bait but not perfect for autobait. We have a container of squid coming up that is larger than regular hand bait squid. The quality is high and the price is lower. I think it will be perfect for pot bait. We will also have some #2 pollack that is cheaper and good for the bait grinder.
I have been asked to review our B2B, custom processing program for 2019. I am excited about this program. It is a great way for members to create some additional income as well as a way to spread the word of SPC's high quality products. The program in 2018 was very confusing and ended up being a small loss to SPC. I am working on coming up with some new guidelines to make it more efficient for SPC and members who utilize it. We are going to roll out the new program this spring with B2B services starting up again on May 1st. If you had plans to get any fish put up before May, contact me directly and I can tell you about the changes in the program.
I am trying to expand our communication systems at SPC. We have added dispatch number #2000 that goes directly to my cell phone. #2000 will get to a phone, #9932 will still get to the plant. If you want to check prices or schedule a delivery, try either one. If you send me an email from your Inreach, I will send out price changes as they happen.


text:
Parliamentary Reforms Expert – Pakistan (m/f/d)
available languages: english October 6, 2020
Form of Employment: Part-time
Duration: Up to 60 working days over a period of 6 months
Location: Islamabad
Democracy Reporting International (DRI) is a non-partisan, independent, not-for-profit organisation registered in Berlin. DRI promotes political participation of citizens, accountability of state bodies, and the development of democratic institutions worldwide.
DRI is currently recruiting a Parliamentary Reforms Expert for its Country Office in Pakistan. In collaboration with, and under the supervision of the Project Manager/Democratic Governance Expert.
The expert will develop three separate packages of reform proposals and recommendations for amendments in Rules of Procedures and Conduct of Business of the National Assembly, Provincial Assembly of the Punjab and Provincial Assembly of Sindh aimed at strengthening the overall role of Committees in legislation and oversight of the government.
Review the Rules of Procedure & Conduct of Business of the National, Punjab and Sindh Assemblies and propose amendments aimed at strengthening the role of Committees in the process of legislation and oversight role of the Assembly.
Prepare separate reforms packages for each house with structure and design finalized in consultation with the project manager and project team.
Work closely with chairperson and members of the Committees on RoPs for drafting amendments.
Maintain working relationships with political and secretariat leadership of the National, Punjab and Sindh Assemblies, key members of these Houses, chairperson and members of relevant parliamentary committees, senior secretariat officials of three Houses, PIPS and other stakeholders who have an interest and will have an influence on parliamentary reforms.
Conduct consultations with key parliamentary stakeholders to identify key reform areas, opportunities, and challenges.
Conduct briefings and provide technical advice to parliamentarians and relevant committees for effective implementation of the reforms.
May travel to Karachi and Lahore for consultation with political and secretariat leaderships and key members of Punjab and Sindh Assemblies.
Prepare first drafts of the reforms packages by end of November
Other relevant duties, as required.
University degree in Development Studies/Human Rights /Law/ Political Science or equivalent; Masters preferred.
In-depth knowledge of the political context of the country and demonstrated experience in engaging/working with parliamentary and/or other public institutions and senior politicians. Should bring to the table a vast contact base and engagement history with key stakeholders.
Demonstrated understanding and expertise in parliamentary reforms related to rules, procedures, and planning; track record of working with parliamentarians and other key stakeholders to improve parliamentary processes and functions
Excellent understanding of the issues being in the country in light of covid-19
Excellent communication and negotiation skills and ability to work as part of a culturally diverse team
Fluency in written and spoken English and Urdu
Report writing skills.
If you are interested in this position, please send your application (cover letter and CV) to asia@democracy-reporting.org. Please include "National Expert Parliamentary Reforms" in the subject line and refer to the source where you have found this opportunity. This position is subject to funding. Applying for this position by post mail is possible, please find our address details below.
Please note that only shortlisted candidates will be contacted for an interview. If you are one of those shortlisted, we will contact you within one week after expiration of the deadline.
Prinzessinnenstraße 30
Fax +49 30 27877300-10


text:
Trigana Air (registrata come Trigana Air Service) è una compagnia aerea con sede a Giacarta, Indonesia. Opera voli di linea passeggeri e cargo verso 12 destinazioni nazionali.

Storia
La compagnia iniziò le operazioni all'inizio del 1991 con due Beechcraft King Air 200.

Una volta a Trigana Air era vietato operare nello spazio aereo dell'Unione europea. Il divieto è stato imposto a tutte le compagnie aeree indonesiane (ormai diverse ne sono state esentate) dalla Commissione Europea nel 2007 in consultazione con le autorità aeronautiche degli Stati membri. È stato revocato nel 2018 insieme a tutte le altre compagnie aeree indonesiane.

Il 3 gennaio 2018, Trigana Air è stata insignita del titolo di peggiore in termini di sicurezza aerea con una "valutazione a una stella" su sette da Airlines Ratings. Oltre a Trigana, le altre compagnie aeree classificate come peggiori sono Air Koryo della Corea del Nord, Blue Wing Airlines del Suriname e Buddha Air del Nepal, Nepal Airlines, Tara Air e Yeti Airlines.

Flotta

Flotta attuale
A dicembre 2022 la flotta di Trigana Air è così composta:

Flotta storica
Trigana Air operava in precedenza con i seguenti aeromobili:

Incidenti

 Il 17 luglio 1997, il volo Sempati Air 304, un Fokker F27 operato dalla Trigana Air, si schiantò nel quartiere densamente popolato di Margahayu, a Bandung, dopo aver subito un guasto al motore poco dopo il decollo. Nell'incidente persero la vita 28 dei 50 a bordo; molte persone a terra rimasero ferite.
 Il 17 novembre 2006, un Twin Otter, marche PK-YPY, era stato noleggiato dall'amministrazione indonesiana per portare i funzionari a parlare con i residenti in diversi distretti. Volò contro una montagna a un'altitudine di . Il relitto venne trovato la mattina successiva. Le vittime furono 12.
 L'11 febbraio 2010, il volo Trigana Air Service 168, un ATR 42-300, subì l'avaria in volo di un motore e l'equipaggio decise di deviare all'aeroporto Internazionale di Sepinggan. L'aereo successivamente atterrò in un campo a circa 18 km dalla destinazione prefissata. Due persone si ferirono gravemente.
 Il 16 agosto 2015, il volo Trigana Air 267, un ATR 42-300, si schiantò durante l'avvicinamento nella regione degli altipiani di Bintang di Oksibil, provocando la morte di tutti i 49 passeggeri e i 5 membri dell'equipaggio. Con 54 morti, è il peggior incidente che coinvolge un ATR 42 e il peggiore della compagnia aerea dalla sua istituzione nel 1991.
Il 20 marzo 2021, il Boeing 737-400(SF) di marche PK-YSF è uscito di pista dopo il collasso del carrello di atterraggio a Giacarta, in Indonesia, danneggiandosi irreparabilmente. L'aereo era tornato all'aeroporto di partenza in seguito a problemi al sistema idraulico.

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Compagnie aeree indonesiane

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Bigoli, also known as pici in other parts of Italy, are long, round Venetian pasta that closely resemble spaghetti. Each strand is carefully made using a brass press called a bigolaro, which have been used to make bigoli since 1604. Bigoli are traditionally made with whole wheat flour and are only served one way: in salsa. Bigoli in salsa is a signature Venetian dish that used to be reserved for "lean" days (the days in which meat was abstained from), such as Lent and Christmas Eve, but is now a meat-free alternative any day of the year.
Indulge your self in a Bigoli Recipe Kit by Pasta Evangelists and explore the wonders of Italian pasta cuisine. Our authentic Italian bigoli pasta recipes have been handpicked by our team of Evangelists for the UK. Please note, most of our bigoli pasta dishes are not available, but you can still find inspiration and Bigoli recipes to enjoy at home here. Otherwise, please explore our pasta availabilities and see what you can order tomorrow, this week or this month at Pasta Evangelists. We do next day delivery in the UK, delivered fresh and cooled.