Address: 265 Barton St, Stoney Creek, ON, L8E2K4, Stoney. See full address and map.
Address: 7505 134A St, Surrey, BC, V3W7B3, Surrey. See full address and map.
Address: 2805 Murray St, Port Moody, BC, V3H1X3, Murray. See full address and map.
Address: 434 Cloverdale Rd, BROOKFIELD, NS, FIELD. See full address and map.
Address: 120, rue de Naples, Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures, QC, G3A2Y2, Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures. See full address and map.
Address: PO Box 450, Nampa, AB, T0H2R0, Clairmont. See full address and map.
Address: 806 Crowley Ave, Kelowna, BC, V1Y7G7, Kelowna. See full address and map.
Address: 345 Dosco Dr, Stoney Creek, ON, L8E2N6, Stoney. See full address and map.
Address: 101 Dartnall Rd, Hamilton, ON, L8W3N1, Hamilton. See full address and map.
Address: 951 South Bland, HALIFAX, NS, B3H2S6, Halifax. See full address and map.
Address: 4-300 Bunting Rd, St Catharines, ON, L2M7X3, Fort. See full address and map.
Address: 299 Hump Yard Rd, Moncton, NB, E1E4S3, Moncton. See full address and map.
Address: 7322 Yonge St, STROUD, ON, L0L2M0, Alliston. See full address and map.
Address: RR 2, Monkton, ON, N0K1P0, Chatham. See full address and map.
Address: 60 Dorey Ave, Dartmouth, NS, B3B0B1, Dartmouth. See full address and map.
Address: RR 1, Burgessville, ON, N0J1C0, Other. See full address and map.
Address: 40605 Walton Rd, BLYTH, ON, Chatham. See full address and map.
Address: 7264 Moore Service Side Rd, COBOURG, ON, K9A4J7, Service. See full address and map.
Address: 5705, boul de Maisonneuve O, Montréal, QC, H4A3T3, Other. See full address and map.
Address: 8128 Laurie Lane RR 3, Metcalfe, ON, K0A2P0, Other. See full address and map.
Address: 290 Laura St, Winnipeg, MB, R3A1C5, Winnipeg. See full address and map.
Address: PO Box 10339 Stn P, Thunder Bay, ON, P7B6T8, Thunder. See full address and map.
Address: 2 Larch Ave SS 1, Drumheller, AB, T0J0Y1, Drumheller. See full address and map.
Address: 230-275 1st Ave E, Vancouver, BC, V5T1A7, Vancouver. See full address and map.
Address: 720 Tapscott Rd, Scarborough, ON, M1X1C6, Scarborough. See full address and map.
Address: RR 7, Aylmer, ON, N5H2R6, Aylmer. See full address and map.
Address: Trepanier Crt, Peachland, BC, V0H1X3, Peachland. See full address and map.
Address: 308-4014 MacLeod Trail SE, Calgary, AB, T2G2R7, Calgary. See full address and map.
Address: 1410, rue Peel, Montréal, QC, H3A1S8, RUE. See full address and map.
Address: 14 Bangor Ave, Winnipeg, MB, R3E3G4, Winnipeg. See full address and map.
Address: Brookside Mall, Fredericton, NB, Fredericton. See full address and map.
Address: 133 Church, Antigonish, NS, B2G2E3, CH. See full address and map.
Address: 800 Mountain Rd, Moncton, NB, E1C2R4, Moncton. See full address and map.
Address: St John's No Charge-Dial,, CH. See full address and map.
Address: 1224 3 Ave S, Lethbridge, AB, T1J0J9, Lethbridge. See full address and map.
Address: 8120 46 Ave NW, Calgary, AB, T3B1Y4, Calgary. See full address and map.
Address: NE 12-8-9W, MB, R0G1S0, Alexander. See full address and map.
Address: 60065 Road 155W, VIRDEN, MB, R0M2C0, Other. See full address and map.
Address: 660 Golspie St, Winnipeg, MB, R2K2V1, Winnipeg. See full address and map.
Address: 203 Farmsprings Rd, Farmington, BC, V0C1N0, Spring. See full address and map.
Address: 86572 Lucknow Line, DUNGANNON, ON, Chatham. See full address and map.
Address: 78 Ossington Ave, Toronto, ON, M6J2Y7, Toronto. See full address and map.
Address: 604 Concession 2 Elderslie, Chesley, ON, N0G1L0, CH. See full address and map.
Address: 110 Dunlop St E, Whitby, ON, L1N6J8, Whitby. See full address and map.
Address: 1002 Columbia Ave, Castlegar, BC, V1N1H2, Castlegar. See full address and map.
Address: 250 Slater NW Cranbrook, CRANBROOK, BC, Cranbrook. See full address and map.
Address: 250 Slater Rd NW, Cranbrook, BC, V1C5C8, Cranbrook. See full address and map.
Address: 849 2nd Ave, Prince George, BC, V2L3A6, Prince. See full address and map.
Address: RR 2, St Isidore, ON, K0C2B0, Brockville. See full address and map.
Address: 275 Hespler Ave, WINKLER, MB, Winkler. See full address and map.
Address: 241 76 Ave NW, Edmonton, AB, T6P1P2, Edmonton. See full address and map.
Address: 103 River St, Toronto, ON, M5A3P4, Toronto. See full address and map.
Address: 252, rue du Chanvre, Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures, QC, G3A2V4, Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures. See full address and map.
Address: 1625, rue Brossard, Sainte-Catherine, QC, J5C1C1, Brossard. See full address and map.
Address: 3076 Barons Rd, Nanaimo, BC, V9T4B5, Nanaimo. See full address and map.
Address: 3376 Burns Ave, Victoria, BC, V8Z3P2, Victoria. See full address and map.
Find every business listed for Elevator Consultants in Canada.


Production master bracket for mounting 2.5oz, 6oz, 8oz or 12oz cartridge retainers on a bench stand. Use this product with bench stand and base part 918-033-000.
Holds the 2.5oz, 6oz, 8oz or 12oz cartridge retainer in place for benchtop hands free dispensing or when syringe filling.


The Factory is a live music and arts venue situated in Barnstaple, North Devon.
It is home to Petroc's Music Performance and Music Technology department and provides a unique working environment and hands-on opportunity for all Petroc Creative Industries students.
The Factory also presents a regular, contemporary programme of music events from live bands to DJs.
The large and airy 800-capacity auditorium, complete with in-house Opus sound system and full lighting rig, are ideal for hiring out for all types of private and public events.
As well as The Factory, other creative resources available at Brannams Campus include Pro Tools HD recording studio and five professional sound proof rehearsal booths.
For more information, please contact TheFactory@petroc.ac.uk.


We're pretty sure the best places to see in Mozambique before you die are probably not too high on your list of places to travel to. Mozambique isn't exactly on everyone's life travel list as, let's say, Italy, China, or Australia are. It's just simply not that popular of a destination for travelers to explore, but after getting a glimpse into this gorgeous country, we're quite sure you'll be wanting to pack your bags and start heading here immediately.
Considering this spot isn't on the path most travel, you can expect destinations that aren't completely flooded with tourists, and places where you might find yourself surrounded by very few people, if any at all. Many holidayers here might be from South Africa, but overall, this country doesn't get tourism as much as many other countries in the world.
It's a shame though, because there are so many place to see in Mozambique before you die! Who wouldn't want to swim with whale sharks and manta rays? Wouldn't you like to explore a massive lake by cruising around until sunset? What do you say to exploring antiquity on the old trading route between here and India? Or maybe you're an avid surfer or diver looking for the next best wave or ticking off your experience with swimming with turtles. If just beach bumming is on your list of things to do, Mozambique definitely has you covered.
The most popular neighboring country has plenty to see. There's no doubt that there are some great places to see in South Africa before you die , but as mentioned, there's a reason why many people from South Africa flock to Mozambique for their holidays, there's beauty and activities beyond your wildest imagine. Let's delve into this magical country more to show you what is really can offer.
6 Best Places To See In Mozambique Before You Die Bazaruto Island beautiful places in Mozambique best places to see in Mozambique Best Places to Visit in Mozambique Breathtaking Places in Mozambique Cahora Bassa Lake Gorongosa National Park Is Mozambique A Good Country to Visit? Island of Mozambique Most Popular Destinations To See in Africa most popular tourist destinations in Mozambique Mozambique pictures places to see in South Africa before you die Ponta d'Ouro Slideshow Things To Do In Mozambique Tofo Beach what are the safest places in Mozambique to see? What is the best city in Mozambique? what to visit in Mozambique?


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Dan + Shay's Dan Smyers Goes All Out for His Dogs on Christmas
Philip Trapp
Philip Trapp Updated: December 1, 2020
Ahead of this year's CMA Country Christmas special, where 2020 CMA Awards winners Dan + Shay are performing alongside Florida Georgia Line, Little Big Town, Kelsea Ballerini, Tim McGraw and more, the duo's Dan Smyers was looking forward to yet another holiday with his beloved dogs.
That's because, once Christmas Day rolls around, the country musician treats his pets as one would typically would a child: He gets them a ton of gifts!
"Christmas morning is the best," Smyers tells the Country Music Association. "It always has been and still is. With four dogs, it's a lot — we get the dogs lots of presents. And they're running around getting all their toys, all their treats. We usually spend it out at our farm, and it's the best time ever."
But that's not all the entertainer has to look forward to this holiday season. The 11th annual CMA Country Christmas will air on ABC on Monday, Nov. 30, at 9PM ET. And for Dan + Shay — who have performed on the program in the past — it's an event they continually cherish.
"CMA Country Christmas has always been one of our favorite times of the year," adds Shay Mooney, Smyers' musical foil. "We've gotten to do this several times now, and we're honored that we've been asked back. I can't believe that we actually got to do it again, there's so many talented people."
The Yuletide broadcast will be made all the more special with a first from Dan + Shay: They'll perform a holiday tune they wrote especially for the occasion.
"This is our first time ever performing an original Christmas song," Smyers explains. "We wrote one this year called 'Christmas Isn't Christmas.'"
The musician says the number is "near and dear to our hearts. It's a song that we wrote about our wives, and holidays are that much more special with family. Especially this year, we all need that lift, that holiday spirit."
As for Mooney, he might not be celebrating the season with a pack of happy dogs, but he will ring in the holiday with his two boys, the 3-year-old Asher James and 9-month-old Ames Alexander.
"This will be my youngest's first Christmas," Mooney says. "And Asher, I think this will be the first where he knows what's going on. He usually just plays with the boxes. So this year, maybe he'll actually look at the gifts!"
See Pictures of Country Singers and Their Dogs:
Source: Dan + Shay's Dan Smyers Goes All Out for His Dogs on Christmas
Filed Under: Dan and Shay
Categories: Christmas, Country Music News, Taste of Country Nights
Dan + Shay's Shay Mooney on Why He Decided to Lose Weight: 'I Wanted to Change My Life for Me'
'CMA Country Christmas' 2022: Performers, Host and How to Watch
Dan + Shay to Perform, Present During the 65th Grammys Nominations Livestream
Dan + Shay's Shay Mooney Has Lost 50 Pounds! [Pictures]
Dan + Shay's 'You' Shows the Duo at Their Bubbly, Harmony-Laden, Romantic Best [Listen]
Shay Mooney and Wife Hannah Are Expecting Baby No. 3, and It's a Boy!
Dan + Shay Nearly Chose a Totally Different Name for Themselves
Dan + Shay's Tour Rider Is Missing One Very Important Item — Taste of Country Nights, On Demand [Listen]
Dan + Shay's Latest Single, 'You,' Picks Up Where 'Speechless' Left Off

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Psychiatry & Nursing
Life Skills Groups
On-Site Primary Care
Hours & Holidays
Mission Statement & Core Values
Elgin Township 708
To learn how to get started...(847) 695-0484 ext. 1898
Ecker Center for Mental Health
Dean Ecker and Maureen Withers
Beginning in 1952, the Elgin Association for Mental Health's President, Maureen Withers, directed the work of volunteers from St. Joseph and Sherman Hospitals to establish the Fox Valley Mental Health Center. The center opened in 1955 to provide affordable psychiatric and related services such as therapy, case management and psychological testing. In the first year of operations the center served 59 adults and children.
Dene Ecker was the organization's first executive director and the Fox Valley Mental Health Center was renamed the Ecker Center for Mental Health in 1983, a year after he retired. During the deinstituationalization movement in the 1970's the center began working closely with adults who were released from the Elgin Mental Health Center (state psychiatric hospital).
Beginning in the 1980's, children and adolescent mental health services increasingly became the responsibility of the Family Service Association of Greater Elgin. In 1983, the Psychiatric Emergency Program was opened at Sherman Hospital and In 1986 satellite offices were opened in Hanover Park and St. Charles. An eight bed Crisis Residential Program was opened in 1985. A CILA supervised residential program with a 14 person capacity was added in 2000 and another in 2002.
When bed capacity at the Elgin Mental Health Center was significantly reduced in 2003, the Ecker Center assumed more responsibility for adults with very severe and chronic mental illnesses. The center opened another eight bed supervised residential program and additional Psychiatric Emergency Program therapists were hired. The center applied for and received two HUD supported housing program grants in 2003 and 2005. The HUD programs serve a total of 20 individuals with mental illness who were homeless when they entered the programs. In 2004, the organization began providing an outreach case manager to the PADS of Elgin homeless shelter site. At its Grandstand location in 2012 the Ecker Center added on-site primary healthcare provided by VNA Healthcare and an independent pharmacy, Genoa Healthcare. In 2013 Ecker Center assumed responsibility for the former Larkin Center's adult residential and counseling programs. As a result, the Ecker Center began providing counseling and psychiatry for children and adolescents once again.
The Ecker Center provides sliding fee scale services to residents of ten townships in the northern two-thirds of Kane County and two townships in Cook County (Barrington and Hanover Townships).
A Therapist Website by Brighter Vision


Dr. Mullin is Director of the Center for Integrated Primary Care and an Associate Professor in the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. He is a clinician, educator, researcher, and consultant specializing in the integration of behavioral health and primary care services. Dr. Mullin maintains a clinical practice embedded in the Barre Family Health Center, a rural family medicine residency practice in Massachusetts. He is a member of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers and conducts research, teaches, and provides consultation related to Motivational Interviewing in primary care. A focus of his current work is in caring for patients and families who are struggling with opioids and in expanding access to Medication Assisted Treatment.
Dr. Mullin completed his doctorate at Spalding University in Louisville, Kentucky and received his MPH from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He completed his internship in Primary Care Psychology in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, and his fellowship in Primary Care Family Psychology in the Departments of Medicine, Psychiatry, and Family Medicine at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry.
Dr. Hewitt is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. She is the director of Behavioral Science for the Fitchburg Family Medicine Residency Program. Dr. Hewitt provides clinical care at the Fitchburg Family Practice, where she also supervises doctoral level graduate students. Her clinical and research interests include treating substance use disorders in primary care, with a focus on integrative harm reduction approaches. For the past year, Dr. Hewitt has co-led a Project ECHO focused on medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder in primary care, which provides weekly case-based training for primary care providers and nurses who are new to this work. She has a growing interest in translating key components of the harm reduction literature to enhance the substance use disorder training and education provided to medical students, resident physicians, and practicing physicians.
Dr. Hewitt completed her doctorate in Clinical Psychology at Adler University, with a concentration in Primary Care Psychology, in Chicago, IL. She completed her internship at the Battle Creek VA Medical Center in the Primary Care/Health Psychology track. Dr. Hewitt's postdoctoral training including a 2-year fellowship in Health Psychology in Primary Care at the University of Massachusetts Medical School.
Dr. Runyan is a professor in the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. She is the director of Behavioral Science for the Worcester Family Medicine Residency Program and the director of the post-doctoral fellowship in clinical health psychology in primary care. Dr. Runyan received her Ph.D., in clinical psychology from Virginia Tech.
Dr. Runyan served for six years on active duty in the US Air Force as a psychologist, leading the Behavioral Health Optimization Project (BHOP) to integrate psychologists into primary care. Her professional passion has been practicing, teaching, writing, presenting, and training providers of various disciplines in integrated care.
Dr. Runyan has published several seminal articles on the ethical issues germane to integrated care and is passionate about advocating for models of interprofessional team-based primary care. She serves as the Board President of the Collaborative Family Healthcare Association (2017-2019). A growing interest and expertise is on burnout prevention and clinician well-being, specifically teaching and training the concepts and strategies of mindfulness in medicine and compassion training to physicians.


14 per cent of the batch was hired for leadership roles in conglomerates such as Tata Administrative Services, Aditya Birla Group, Mahindra & Mahindra and others.
E-commerce witnessed loss of some recruiters, most of them being start-ups.
MUMBAI: The consulting share accounted for the largest chunk of summer internships offers, with nearly 24 per cent of the 460-plus offers. Major recruiters in consulting were McKinsey & Co, Bain & Co, Boston Consulting Group, A.T. Kearney and Accenture Strategy, the latter being the largest recruiter in the consulting domain.
Finance continued to be one of the most sought-after domains among students with 23 per cent of the batch securing internships in the BFSI sector. The sector witnessed a surge in the number of banking sector firms and private recruiters participating in the placement process with Goldman Sachs being the top recruiter in the category.
14 per cent of the batch was hired for leadership roles in conglomerates such as Tata Administrative Services, Aditya Birla Group, Mahindra & Mahindra and others. Aditya Birla Group was the biggest recruiter in this domain with the highest number of offers.
E-commerce witnessed loss of some recruiters, most of them being start-ups. This loss of roles was mostly made up by the increase in Finance & Leadership roles on the campus.


Happy April, everyone! The Green New Deal is on our minds, Earth Day is coming up, and two of my podcast recommendations this month are about the environment and what we've done to it. On Monday in Podcast Dept., I reviewed "Richest Hill," an excellent new series from Montana Public Radio about Butte, the feisty former copper boom town and Superfund hot spot. As the series begins, Nora Saks, its reporter and host, tells us that she falls asleep every night to the sound of the Phoenix Wailer—a car-alarm-like mechanical whooping outside. Its function, we later learn, is to scare birds away from a massive toxic lake, the Berkeley Pit, which we visit with binoculars. It's not easy to tell an enjoyable story about pollution, but, so far, Saks pulls it off, with well-paced scenes, delightful characters, and unexpected sounds: an air cannon, labor-union members singing "Solidarity Forever," an Irish wake called Hope for the Snow Geese, the firing-up of a long-dormant copper-hoisting engine, lots of glorious fiddling. The series will trace, in real time, the progress of a momentous Superfund deal that aims to clean up Butte for good.
"Drilled," a podcast reported and hosted by the journalist Amy Westervelt, provides a fascinating behind-the-scenes look at the secret history of climate-change denial. It begins with a startling story about how Exxon planned, in the nineteen-seventies, to create a well-funded research arm that would do for the energy industry what Bell Labs had done for communications—and would help innovate solutions to climate change. Ed Garvey, a former Exxon scientist, says that, at Exxon in the seventies, "The issue was not were we going to have a problem" with global warming but "how soon and how fast and how bad was it going to be." In the episodes that follow, the story of how climate denial came to replace innovation as the prevailing strategy in boardrooms, on Capitol Hill, and in op-ed pages during the Reagan era and beyond plays out like a true-crime narrative, and rightly so.


Home Depot to sell #3DPrinters #3dthursday « Adafruit Industries – Makers, hackers, artists, designers and engineers!
Customers can use the printers to create parts and supplies that might be handy for repairs, such as cup holders, U-clips and pipe-stakes.
I keep forgetting how handy cup holders are for repairs.


Every day is a celebration of creation. Every hour holds beginnings and endings, passages and milestones, comings and goings, recoveries and illnesses, births and deaths. Judaism recognizes the significant and ordinary events of every day, week, month, year and lifetime with prayer, ritual, study and community. The Temple Emanuel Community takes an active role in the life cycle events of our members.
Rabbi Goldstein is always available to help guide our members throughout the life cycle, officiating at appropriate ceremonies and offering pastoral counseling upon request. Please contact us to let us know how we can help you with your simchas and the sorrows of life.
The Torah commands us to circumcise our newborn sons (bris) on the eighth day of their new lives. For information on Mohels and to help plan this special occasion in your family's life please contact our office. A baby naming can be done at any age and Rabbi Goldstein can help choose an appropriate Hebrew name for your child. This event usually occurs during our Friday evening service, our 9am Saturday chapel services or our Sunday congregational sanctuary service. Families can also sponsor an Oneg or Kiddush.
Rabbi Goldstein can help you prepare for this wonderful, joyous occasion by teaching bride and groom the meaning of the ceremony, from the Ketubah signing to breaking the glass. Counsel is also provided, offering Jewish wisdom in preparation for a life dedicated to love and companionship. Weddings can be scheduled through the Rabbi or Temple Office. You do not need to be a Temple member.
One day, we will all die; however, death is a subject many of us would prefer to avoid. To live fully means to love and be loved. Eventually we will suffer the loss of someone we love and the responsibility of making final arrangements will fall to us. Rabbi Goldstein is available to guide you on end of life rituals, perform the funeral ceremony, and help you understand and implement meaningful Jewish mourning practices.
Temple Emanuel has a proud history of serving all aspects of religious life in the Jewish community since the congregation's founding in the early twentieth century. One major feature of that service is the Temple Emanuel Cemetery. Established in 1941 on more than seven acres in Andover, the Cemetery Committee oversees the maintenance of the grounds and also manages the perpetual care of the property and grave-sites. The Cemetery is professionally landscaped and maintained year-round, through the Committee's Perpetual Care Fund.
Temple members and others who may be interested in touring the facilities and/or purchasing available cemetery plots should direct their inquiries to Jonathan Samel.
The unveiling is the dedication of the headstone at the grave of a loved one. Traditionally this is conducted prior to the one-year anniversary. Rabbi Goldstein can assist you with this ritual. Please refer to the prayer pamphlet below or call the office for assistance.


Jl Audio 12w3v3 2 Manual - Amazon.com: JL Audio 12W3v3-2 12" Single 2 ohm W3v3 Series Subwoofer 12W3v3: Cell Phones & Accessories. Find the JL Audio 12W3v3-2 and other Car Audio W3v3 Subwoofer Drivers at the official JL Audio site.. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for JL Audio 12W3v3-2 12" Single 2 ohm W3v3 Series Subwoofer 12W3v3 at Amazon.com. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our.
View and Download JL Audio 10W4-4 Speci?cation manual online. 10W4-4 Speci?cation Subwoofer pdf manual download. Also for: 10w4-d4 speci?cation.. Find the JL Audio 12W6v2-D4 and other Car Audio W6v2 Subwoofer Drivers at the official JL Audio site.. Get 10% off The JL Audio Mesh Grill Insert with Purchase! For a limited time - while supplies last - get an instant discount on the JL Audio Mesh Grill Insert, purpose engineered to protect your W6 subwoofer. This offer cannot be combined with any other coupons or offers. JL Audio W6v3 Series.
MAGIC 28 SCEPTER: Measurements Propulsion 2003 Magic 28 Sceptor Cat 2003 Magic 28 Sceptor Very nice & clean Magic 28' cat, Rare closed bow, loaded up!!! fresh mercury Racing 575 Sci Supercharged engine Rebuilt by Todds Performance pushing around 700hp, engine was upgraded extensively & has less then 5 hours on it, Mercury Racing XR outdrive, Dual ram hyd steering with. Nov 09, 2012 · I would not recommend running out of fuel. it could potentially damage your rather expensive High Pressure Fuel pump. On a new TDI (2009+) I would recommend priming (filling) the fuel system before trying to start the engine if you do run out of fuel..


Designed to look like a real inline spinner fishing lure. There are 3 orange glass beads and 3 yellow glass beads with a small spinner blade. The spinner blade is free to move like a real inline spinner lure. Earrings dangle approximately 1 inch and are very light weight. Purchase includes 1 pair of earrings.


Welcome to Tillys Jordan Landing located in West Jordan, UT, where you'll find casual clothing for men, women and children from quality surf, skate and streetwear brands you trust. Tillys is not just a clothing store, it's a culture.
At Tillys in West Jordan, UT, you can shop the latest trends in casual clothing and accessories, like joggers, flannel shirts, snapback hats and more. Get the complete Tillys look with cool backpacks, shoes, and Penny Boards. Tillys is your go-to for every season, with warm flannels and hoodies for winter, and boardshorts and bikinis for summer. Update your wardrobe and shop at Tillys for a great selection of brands and products that will reflect your own personal style, from clean cut, casual fun, to stylish bohemian.
Visit Tillys Jordan Landing in West Jordan, UT for a total shopping experience and let one of our experienced staff help you pick out the perfect items for you and your friends! Shop online or visit our store today!


This monastery is home to one of the most sacred relics and Stupa of Buddhism in Nepal. The structure was badly damaged as a result of the April 25, 2015 earthquake, causing an unstable condition that threatened the Stupa, a sacred Buddhist shrine on which the relic is placed. In order to preserve the beautiful architectural space housing the Stupa, Miyamoto designed a creative and cost-effective solution that did not disturb the original interior space and exterior architecture. The repairs were also engineered in such a way that the Stupa and Buddhist artifacts will not need to be relocated during the repair and construction works. In the monastery's tradition, touching these objects is prohibited.


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ABOUT CYBERSEC BRUSSELS
THEMATIC STREAMS
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CSBXL20 KEY TAKEAWAYS
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ABOUT ECJ
Miapetra Kumpula-Natri
Member of the European Parliament
Miapetra Kumpula-Natri is a second term Member of the European Parliament and belongs to the Parliament's social democratic group (S&D). She is the vice-chair of the Parliament's US Delegation and member in the industry (ITRE), trade (INTA) and constitutional affairs (AFCO) committees. Mrs Kumpula-Natri has focused on digital and energy issues in particular and has earned the nickname "Madame Roaming" for having led the Parliament's efforts in pushing down consumers' costs of using their cellular phones abroad. Prior to her election to the European Parliament, Mrs Kumpula-Natri was a member of the Finnish Parliament for 11 years and acted as the chairperson of the Parliament's Grand Committee (EU affairs). She was also chair of the Finnish Parliament's US Friendship Group. Mrs Kumpula-Natri is an engineer by education.
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Filtered by Building-Grid Integration, Emergency Response, Grid Architecture, Materials in Extreme Environments, National Security, Precision Materials by Design, and Science of Interfaces
Radioactive materials are a critical tool in a number of industrial applications, particularly oil and gas drilling and welding. But, if they are lost or stolen, the materials could be used by terrorists to make dirty bombs.
PNNL researchers demonstrated a nanoscale analysis tool to map isotopes to location in low-enriched uranium-molybdenum fuel plates for use in nuclear research reactors.
Conquering Peak Power
PNNL's Intelligent Load Control technology manages and adjusts electricity use in buildings when there's peak demand on the power grid.
Charting the Frontier of Electron Microscopy
A gathering of international experts in Portland, Oregon, explored the future of electron microscopy and surfaced potential solutions in areas including new instrument designs, high-speed detectors, and data analytics capabilities.
This Dispatch Delivers Good Energy News
A PNNL technology enables automated Economic Dispatch, which coordinates the use of energy in a manner that enhances distributed generation, efficiency, renewables, and grid reliability.
A Window into the Hidden Nuclear World
A multi-institute team develops an imaging method that reveals how uranium dioxide (UO2) reacts with air. This could improve nuclear fuel development and opens a new domain for imaging the group of radioactive elements known as actinides.
'The Energy in the Room Was Through the Roof'
More than 350 people from scientific institutions, education and the private sector gathered at the PNNL campus July 30 for the IEEE Women in Engineering International Leadership Summit.
Eric Hoppe Named ACS Fellow
Eric Hoppe, senior scientist, was selected a 2019 American Chemical Society (ACS) fellow. Eric is being recognized for his contributions to analytical chemistry measurements and three decades of volunteer service to the ACS community.
Surprise Finding Uncovers New Capability for Semiconductor Material
Scientists have taken a common component of digital devices and endowed it with a previously unobserved capability, opening the door to a new generation of silicon-based electronic devices.
20th Anniversary of the Nuclear Smuggling Detection and Deterrence Program
PNNL Laboratory Director Steve Ashby attended an event marking the 20th anniversary of the Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration Nuclear Smuggling Detection and Deterrence program.
PNNL Research Wins William F. Meggers Award
PNNL's Tim Johnson and lead researcher Tanya Myers were recently selected for the Applied Spectroscopy William F. Meggers Award.
Tough Materials for Tough Environments
Researchers apply numerical simulations to understand more about a sturdy material and how its basic structure responds to and resists radiation. The outcomes could help guide development of the resilient materials of the future.
PNNL Welcomes New Director for Seattle Office
Joseph Williams is the new director for its office in Seattle, Wash.
(-) Building-Grid Integration
(-) Emergency Response
(-) Grid Architecture
(-) Materials in Extreme Environments
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A variety of tooth and jaw issues can be resolved through orthodontics. Dr. Lankupalli and Dr. Patel may point out that your child's baby teeth appear crowded, or the relationship between the upper lower teeth isn't ideal. While it's not generally a time for treatment, it may help you prepare for the possibility of future corrective care. As permanent teeth start to appear around the age of 6, Dr. Lankupalli and Dr. Patel will monitor the process further and help you decide if early orthodontic treatment makes sense.
A narrow jaw or a large overbite may create a similar dilemma. Gently guiding your child's jaw growth while they are developing can make a tremendous difference down the road. Once the growth stops during the teen years, the only corrective measure often involves surgery, which is always a scenario to avoid when possible.
Many youngsters benefit from orthodontics after the baby teeth have fallen out and the permanent teeth have moved into place. This classic case may start in the early teen years, leaving a nicely aligned and highly functional set of teeth as your loved one enters adulthood. The length of time spent wired-up can vary, but average treatment time often falls around two years.
Orthodontic treatment can solve almost every possible bite issue, but success relies on good patient compliance. Wearing elastic bands consistently, keeping follow-up appointments for adjustments, and practicing outstanding home care can lead to a positive outcome. This commitment involves frequent preventive visits with your hygienist as well, a strategy that helps avoid permanent staining from weakened enamel and cavities around brackets. ProSmiles Dental specializes in helping our orthodontic patients enjoy a successful outcome: a gorgeous, healthy smile.


The CSI Testing Centers offer professional and secure testing environments for students, faculty and the community. Testing services are available on the main campus, the Mini-Cassia Off-Campus Center, the North side Off-Campus Center and the Blaine County Off-Campus Center. Friendly, knowledgeable proctors are available to administer CSI placement, Computer Literacy and faculty exams at all centers. Additionally, CLEP, VUE certification exams, and screening exams are administered on the main CSI Campus.
For more information on the testing center, please watch this informative video.
All degree-seeking students, and non degree-seeking students taking a Math, English or other applicable course, must take the CSI placement tests before registering at the College of Southern Idaho. The placement tests cover writing and mathematics. No fee is charged to prospective CSI students taking the placement tests for the first time. These tests are NOT used to determine admission to CSI. Rather, the results are used during the educational planning process to assist students in selecting appropriate level courses in which they will be successful. CSI uses the ALEKs Placement, Preparation, and Learning program for Mathematics and WriteClass for English.
SAT testing is available through CSI for the dates listed below. Online registration through College Board (collegereadiness.collegeboard.org/sat) is required. The code for the CSI Testing Site is 13175.
ACT tests are offered on the College of Southern Idaho campus in the Shields Building. (NOT in the Testing Center).
Students can register for the ACT online at http://www.actstudent.org The ACT code for CSI is: 009150.


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Our Parker Pies cooler bags are just the thing to get our Ready to Bake Range back home and into your freezer in tip top condition. Each pie is frozen and enclosed in a plastic bag for easy storage, so simply fill up your Parker Pies cooler bag and off you go. These rather smart little numbers can also be used for storing your cold drinks or picnic foods for years to come.


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In economia internazionale unarea valutaria ottimale (AVO, o area monetaria ottimale, AMO - in inglese optimum currency area o optimum currency region, OCA o OCR) è un gruppo di paesi per i quali, vista la stretta integrazione per quel che riguarda gli scambi internazionali e la facilità nel movimento dei fattori produttivi, conviene creare un'area di cambi fissi o un'unione monetaria. Un'area valutaria ottimale secondo la teoria può anche essere più piccola di uno stato dotato di moneta propria e l'eventuale messa in atto di questa affermazione implicherebbe la secessione politica. Il concetto di area valutaria ottimale fu inizialmente proposto dal premio nobel Robert Mundell nel 1961. Altri contributi alla teoria vennero da Abba Lerner, Peter Kenen (1969) e Ronald McKinnon (1963).

Gli shock asimmetrici e le aree valutarie ottimali
Il problema principale che viene preso in considerazione quando si tratta di capire i vantaggi insiti nel dar vita a un'area di cambi fissi o a un'unione monetaria è la possibilità che si verifichino shock asimmetrici nelle variabili esogene dei paesi coinvolti. Un esempio è dato da una variazione asimmetrica (che si verifica in uno o più paesi, ma non in tutti; nel caso in analisi si considerano solo due paesi come facenti parte di un'ipotetica area valutaria) della domanda: la domanda di determinati beni prodotti in un paese (paese A) potrebbe aumentare, mentre potrebbe diminuire la domanda di beni prodotti in un altro paese (paese B). In assenza di un regime di cambi fissi, la aumentata domanda dei beni del paese A dovrebbe far cambiare il tasso di cambio, portando al deprezzamento della moneta del paese B e all'apprezzamento della moneta del paese A, evitando l'aumento della disoccupazione nel paese B (o il deterioramento della bilancia commerciale), che sarebbe altrimenti danneggiato dalla diminuita domanda dei beni prodotti sul suo territorio. Chiaramente, questo aggiustamento non può avere luogo in presenza di cambi fissi o, addirittura, di un regime di unione monetaria.

L'aggiustamento potrebbe essere quindi ottenuto tramite una variazione dei salari e dei prezzi, qualora questi fossero flessibili. In assenza di questa flessibilità, l'unica soluzione per evitare le conseguenze dello shock sarebbe lo spostamento dei fattori produttivi.

Per quel che riguarda le variazioni di prezzo, poi, assumerle come possibili (flessibilità di prezzi e salari) non è sufficiente per considerarle un rimedio. Infatti, sarebbe necessario che le economie dei due paesi fossero strettamente integrate dal punto di vista commerciale: in questo modo, una piccola diminuzione dei prezzi dei beni prodotti nel paese B porterebbe ad un forte aumento della loro domanda.

Un altro elemento che potrebbe favorire un'area valutaria ottimale è la effettiva presenza di un sistema di federalismo fiscale, utile per mobilitare risorse dalle aree più avvantaggiate a quelle più svantaggiate.

Conseguenza delle considerazioni fatte è che un'area valutaria (o monetaria) è ottimale se gli shock asimmetrici sono rari o assenti, oppure se prezzi e salari nei vari paesi sono molto flessibili, oppure se le economie dei due paesi sono molto integrate, sia per quel che riguarda la presenza di forti aperture commerciali, sia per quel che riguarda la possibilità di spostamento dei fattori produttivi. In alternativa, un efficiente sistema di federalismo fiscale potrebbe rendere maggiormente desiderabile un'integrazione monetaria.

Infine, non va dimenticato che gli shock asimmetrici sono eventi che possono capitare anche agli stati sovrani e la teoria dell'Area valutaria ottimale si applica sia alle unioni monetarie sovranazionali che agli stati nazionali con moneta unica e agli stati sovrani plurinazionali.

Critiche alla teoria dell'Area valutaria ottimale sovranazionale

Critiche keynesiane
La prima teorizzazione dell'Area valutaria ottimale è quella di Robert Mundell, che teorizzò l'esistenza di aree valutarie ottimali più grandi di un singolo stato. L'idea di una valuta indipendente da un singolo stato - cioè di una valuta internazionale adottata da un'area geografica più estesa di uno stato - viene criticata da alcuni economisti di scuola keynesiana e postkeynesiana che considerano l'adozione e l'uso di una moneta senza la corrispondente autorità fiscale come una perdita di "sovranità monetaria". I keynesiani ritengono che lo stimolo fiscale con spesa in deficit sia il modo più efficace di combattere la disoccupazione in caso di trappola della liquidità. Questo tipo di stimolo può non essere praticabile per gli stati di una unione monetaria. I keynesiani "neocartalisti" (cioè che seguono la Teoria della Moneta Moderna) infatti ritengono che la spesa in deficit dello stato implichi la creazione di moneta e che la possibilità di stampare moneta sia fondamentale per la capacità dello stato di allocare le risorse.

L'Area valutaria ottimale come condizione che si autoadempie
Nel modello teorico originale dell'Area valutaria ottimale le condizioni sono considerate come date e gli stati le misurano accuratamente prima di decidere se aderire all'unione monetaria. Altre formulazione del modello però considerano le condizioni che definiscono un'area geografica come area valutaria ottimale come effetto risultante dello stesso processo economico innescato dalla creazione della moneta unica.
Si prendano ad esempio le interazioni nei mercati dei beni: se i criteri per l'AVO vengono valutati prima della costituzione dell'unione monetaria i paesi potrebbero mostrare bassi livelli di interscambio commerciale e bassa integrazione dei mercati. Pertanto l'unione monetaria non andrebbe istituita. Tuttavia se l'unione monetaria venisse istituita comunque, i suoi membri potrebbero commerciare tra di loro in misura tale che alla fine i criteri dell'AVO sarebbero soddisfatti. Anche gli altri criteri nel medio periodo sotto la spinta del progetto dell'unione monetaria potrebbero venire soddisfatti. Questo tipo di approccio logico suggerisce che i criteri per un'area valutaria ottimale potrebbero essere una previsione che si autoadempie.

Da un punto di vista storico, sia gli USA che la Germania hanno adottato una moneta comune ben prima che potessero dirsi soddisfatte le condizioni teoriche di un'AVO. Gli USA hanno adottato il dollaro fin dal 1785, quando l'estensione del loro stato era molto minore rispetto all'attuale, e la moneta è sopravvissuta ai profondi contrasti interni che sfociarono nella guerra di secessione (1861-1865). La Confederazione germanica (1815-1866) dette vita nel 1834 a una unione doganale che si dotò di una moneta federale (Vereinstaler), adottata gradualmente a partire dal 1838 da tutti gli stati della Confederazione.  Questo avveniva mentre ancora sussisteva, accanto a una nascente industria, l'antico sistema delle gilde medievali e permanevano forti contrasti sociali che portarono, tra l'altro, alla rivolta dei tessitori della Slesia nel 1844 e all'insurrezione di Berlino nel 1848.

Neppure gli USA sono un'area valutaria ottimale
Secondo uno studio di Michael A. Kouparitsas solo cinque delle otto grandi aree economiche individuate dal Bureau of Economic Analysis sul territorio degli USA avrebbero le condizioni ipotizzate dalla teoria dell'Area monetaria ottimale per fare parte dell'area valutaria del dollaro.

Le cinque aree con condizioni adeguate per fare parte dell'area del dollaro sarebbero secondo lo studio di Kouparitsas le seguenti: Far West, Rocky Mountain, Great Lakes, Mideast, New England.

Invece, sempre secondo lo studio citato, Southeast, Southwest e Plains potrebbero avere dei vantaggi rimanendo fuori dall'area valutaria del dollaro.

Note

Bibliografia

  Contiene una rassegna recente della letteratura scientifica sulle aree valutarie ottimali.

  Edizione originale: Oxford University Press, 1992.

 Peter B. Kenen, The Theory of Optimum Currency Areas: An Eclectic View in

Voci correlate
Ciclo di Frenkel
Unione monetaria

Collegamenti esterni
 Teoria delle aree valutarie ottimali su www.treccani.it
 Euro is here to stay, intervista a Robert Mundell sul Financial Post, 8 giugno 2012

Economia internazionale
Macroeconomia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


YES is the society for young entrepreneurs on campus, seeking to connect students interested in entrepreneurship, business, and innovation. We aim to provide students through On-Campus events, a Semesterly Publication, and much more.
YES is hosting the Founder & CEO of Freelancer (ASX:FLN), Matt Barrie on April 10th!
Matt Barrie is an award winning technology entrepreneur. He is Chief Executive of Freelancer.com, the world's largest freelancing marketplace connecting over 32 million users from around the globe, which has been awarded by the International Academy of Digital Arts & Sciences eleven Webby Awards, the "Internet's highest honour". Freelancer.com primarily connects businesses and individuals from the western world with freelancers in the developing world, empowering entrepreneurs on both sides of the globe.
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Find out about our student society, and how it benefits the students and members of the University of Sydney Community.
It was great to see so many new members at O-day. Hopefully a great semester ahead!


Why I am excited to teach at SCS: I am excited to teach at Sanborn Christian because I love being able to show and teach children how Christ is in every part of life. I believe God is powerful, just, merciful, loving, and compassionate. He is the perfect Father and I want to share that with each and every one of my students. I have been given the amazing responsibility of being able to be a part of their walk with our Lord and Savior. What a gift it is that we are able to show Jesus' love in all areas of life. I am thankful to be able to work with the SCS family in helping raise up God's children to be servants and disciples in whatever they do and wherever they go.
Why I love SCS: I love SCS because it is a place where many dedicated believers are working together to share God's love. It is a place that is committed to raising up children in the knowledge and love of Christ so that one day, they can go out into the world and serve Christ. It is a place that makes you feel like family because of how kind and caring the staff and the families are. We are called to be one family in Christ and that is exactly what Sanborn Christian School is. Time and time again, I saw and felt how much the SCS family cared for one another through good times and tough times. I am blessed to be able to work in a school where God's love is so evident.
category: ALL Athletics Board Food Menu General Mr. Minderhoud Mrs. Runia Mrs. Van Beek Mrs.Gonnerman Use your Ctrl & Shift keys to select more than 1 category.


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Home / Cochlear Implant / Some Math / What is a Fourier Transform?
What is a Fourier Transform?
The Fourier transform and Fourier analysis are name after Joseph Fourier, a mathematician and physicist of the early 1800s, who introduced the idea that an arbitrary function could be decomposed into sinusoidal components. If the input is a periodic function, the resultant representation will probably be an infinite sum. For arbitrary inputs, the decomposition is described via an integral. Fourier transforms and Fourier series are normally introduced in the second or third year of a college math curriculum. However, the description is accessible from the mathematics of the first year of calculus. The Fourier decomposition has broad applications in many areas of science, engineering, and mathematics.
Focusing on our sound problem, we note that "sound" will be a pressure signal, transmitted (normally, for us) through the air. We represent that pressure signal (at the ear) as a function of time, denoted x(t). The Fourier transform takes this function of time t and creates a new, related function of frequency, f:
X(f)=\int^\infty_{-\infty} x(t)e^{-i2\pi f\ t} dt,
where i=\sqrt{-1} means that we are computing with complex numbers. Note that because we are integrating using the variable , the only variable remaining in the expression is f . For each value of
f , we can use the right hand side of (1) to compute a value. Hence, expression (1) really is a function of f . If t is measured in seconds, then frequency f would be measured in Hertz. The function X is called the transform of x. It contains the same information as the signal, but in a different form. It is said to represent the signal in the frequency domain. It has lost none of the information about the signal and we can always recover the function of time from the transform by using the inverse transform (IFT).
x(t)=\int^\infty_{-\infty} X(f)e^{i2\pi f\ t} df.
The function X is said to describe the spectrum of the signal. To highlight this aspect, we would remind the reader (or introduce them to the notion) that a complex number can be represented in two forms – Cartesian or polar:
z=x+iy=Ae^{i\phi},
where the polar form emphasizes the amplitude and phase angle of that complex number. So the complex valued transform X(f) can be written in polar form
X(f)=A(f)e^{i\phi(f)},
Where A(f) represents and amplitude at frequency f and \phi(f) is a phase angle for that frequency. In terms of the Fourier decomposition, this form tells us the amplitude and phase shift of the frequency f component of the underlying signal.
Hearing Home
The Cochlear Implant
Some Math
Discrete Fourier Transfrom
Fast Fourier Transfrom
Harmonic Analysis-An Example with Tides
More Math-Digital Signal Processing
Listening to a Cochlear Implant
Where is Research Headed?
Personal Impact of Math Miracles


text:
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» Rumregionen » USA » Macy, R.C., New York
Macy, R.C., New York
Rum-Etiketten
Ich habe nur dieses Bild:(
Old Boston Medford Rum (us_160)
Marcy's Red Star (us_31)
Die Quelle: www.minivodkaguy.com, John Sullivan's collection
Links: Maxy*s
Sehen Sie auch: Medford Rum Distillery, MA
Macy's was founded in 1851 by Rowland Hussey Macy as a dry goods store in downtown Haverhill, Massachusetts. In 1858, Macy moved to New York City and founded a new store named R.H. Macy & Company on the corner of 14th Street and 6th Avenue, which later moved to 18th Street and Broadway on the "Ladies' Mile", the 19th century elite shopping district, where it remained for nearly 40 years.
In 1896, Macy's was acquired by Isidor Straus and his brother Nathan, who had previously sold merchandise in the store. In 1902 the flagship store moved slightly uptown to Herald Square at 34th Street and Broadway. Although the store initially consisted of just one building, it expanded through new construction and merging, eventually occupying the entire block bounded by 7th Avenue on the west, Broadway on the east, 34th Street on the south and 35th Street on the north.
[Die Quelle: Wikipedia (det), zitiert 2006]
Roland Hussey Macy (August 30, 1822 - March 29, 1877) was an American businessman who founded Macy's Department Store.
Born on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts to a Quaker family. As a 15-year-old, he worked on the whaling ship, the "Emily Morgan" and had a red star tattooed on his hand that became the store's symbol. Between 1843 and 1855 Macy opened four retail dry goods stores, all of which failed. He learned from his mistakes and in 1858 opened a dry goods store at Sixth Avenue and 14th Street in New York City that became the successful American department store bearing his name.
He married Louisa Houghton (1820-1886).
Roland Macy died in 1877 and was interred in the Woodlawn Cemetery in The Bronx, New York.
Hier finden Sie die Beschreibung der Etiketten
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us_31: Marcy's Red Star; Gold Seal; Imported by R.H. Macy & Cia, New York; Cuban Rum; 4/5 Quart; 90 Proof; Produce of Cuba
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Super Panda Adventures
In Super Panda Adventures, you play as the brave panda-knight Fu, who is about to finish his training to become the new guardian of the Princess. At the same day of the big celebration party, some uninvited Robots show up to conquer the planet and take the Princess away in their Space Ships!
Developer: BlueEagle Productions Publisher: Paul Schneider
Languages: English, German
Tags: Platformer (46), Indie (43), Action (38), Adventure (38), Metroidvania (38), Cute (18), RPG (16), 2D (14), Singleplayer (11), Great Soundtrack (7)
Category: Single-player, Steam Trading Cards, Partial Controller Support, Steam Cloud
Old userscore: 95% Owners: 20,000 .. 50,000
Peak concurrent players yesterday: 1
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55 Doom & Destiny Aug 26, 2011 $0.99 N/A (N/A) 50,000 .. 100,000 0% 00:00 (00:00)
56 Hardland Sep 17, 2019 $24.99 N/A (N/A) 50,000 .. 100,000 0% 00:00 (00:00)
57 Whisper of a Rose Nov 14, 2014 $9.99 N/A (N/A) 20,000 .. 50,000 0% 00:00 (00:00)
58 Darklands Jan 1, 1992 $6.99 N/A (N/A) 20,000 .. 50,000 0% 00:00 (00:00)


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Q: Matrix represented as blocks - Maple - Cellular automaton I only have very basic Maple skills and unsure how to represent a matrix as graphically as blocks, where 1 in the matrix corresponds to a block and a 0 corresponds to an empty space.
Please see my code below where I am adding a "1" i.e. a block to the central column in a loop.  I was wondering whether this is any way this could be animated in maple, with the "1"s as solid squares.
This is a picture of what someone achieved with a different software.
Any help would be much appreciated, thanks.
restart;
with(LinearAlgebra):
with(MTM);
with(RandomTools);

M := Matrix([[0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [1, 1, 1, 1, 1]]);

for a to 4 do if (sum(M, 1))[3] < 5
then z := max(ListTools[SearchAll](0, M..., 3)));
M(z, 3) := M(z, 3)+1
end if;
print(M):
end do;

A: I believe the Maple command plots:-sparsematrixplot will get you most of the way there.  An sequence of such plots could be animated with the plots:-display command and its insequence option.  For example, 10 random matrices:
L := NULL;
to 10 do
    L := L, plots:-sparsematrixplot(LinearAlgebra:-RandomMatrix(6, 6, generator = 0 .. 1));
end do;

plots:-display(L, insequence)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Heat resistance of Fe40Al5Cr0.2TiB alloy intermetallic surface remelted with TIG method.
[Aut.]: Janusz Cebulski, R. Bęczkowski, Dorota Pasek.
W: METAL 2018. 27th International Conference on Metallurgy and Materials, May 23rd - 25th, 2018, Brno, Czech Republic. Conference proceedings. [Dokument elektroniczny]. Ostrava : Tanger, 2018, dysk optyczny (CD-ROM) s. 1671-1676, bibliogr. 10 poz.
Producing a layer of iron Fe-Cr-C-Nb under conditions of intense heat reception.
[Aut.]: R. Bęczkowski, Janusz Cebulski, Dorota Pasek, M. Gucwa.
W: Engineering mechanics 2017. 23rd International conference, May 15-18.2017, Svratka, Czech Republic. Book of full text [online]. Ed. Vladimir Fuis. Institute of Solid Mechanics, Mechatronics and Biomechanics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Brno University of Technology [et al.]. Brno : Brno University of Technology. Institute of Solid Mechanics, Mechatronics and Biomechanics, 2017, (plik pdf) s. 126-129, bibliogr. 11 poz.
The use of welding for forming feal coating on S235.
W: Engineering mechanics 2017. 23rd International conference, May 15-18.2017, Svratka, Czech Republic. Book of full text [online]. Ed. Vladimir Fuis. Institute of Solid Mechanics, Mechatronics and Biomechanics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Brno University of Technology [et al.]. Brno : Brno University of Technology. Institute of Solid Mechanics, Mechatronics and Biomechanics, 2017, (plik pdf) s. 230-233, bibliogr. 9 poz.
Właściwości napawanych warstw Fe-Cr-C-Nb przy zastosowaniu kierunkowego odbioru ciepła.
[Aut.]: R. Bęczkowski, Janusz Cebulski, Dorota Pasek.
Wykonanie metodą napawania powłoki ze stopu międzymetalicznego FeAl na stali konstrukcyjnej.


text:
Last 12 months (1)
BSAP Occasional Publication (1)
BSAS (4)
Pasture dry matter intake per cow in intensive dairy production systems: effects of grazing and feeding management
M. N. Méndez, P. Chilibroste, M. Aguerre
Journal: animal , First View
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 25 October 2019, pp. 1-8
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The competitiveness and sustainability of low input cost dairy production systems are generally supported by efficient use of pasture in the diets. Therefore, pasture intake directly affects overall efficiency of these systems. We aimed to assess feeding and grazing management main factors that affect pasture dry matter intake (DMI) in commercial dairy farms during the different seasons of the year. Fortnightly visits to 28 commercial dairies were carried out between June 2016 and May 2017 to record production and price, supplement offered and price, pasture access time (PAT), herbage mass (HM) and allowance (HA). Only farms with the most contrasting estimated pasture DMI per cow (eDMI) were compared as systems with high (HPI; N = 8) or low (LPI; N = 8) pasture DMI. Despite a lower individual milk production in HPI than LPI (19.0 v. 23.3 ± 0.7 l/cow, P < 0.01), daily margin over feeding cost was not different between groups (3.07 v. 2.93 ± 0.15 U$S/cow for HPI and LPI, respectively). During autumn and winter, HPI cows ingested more pasture than LPI cows (8.3 v. 4.6 and 5.9 v. 2.9 ± 0.55 kg DM/cow per day, respectively, P < 0.01) although PAT, HM and HA were similar between groups. Both groups offered high supplementation levels during these seasons, even though greater in LPI than HPI (14.7 v. 9.7 ± 0.7 kg DM supplement/cow per day, respectively, P < 0.01). On the other hand, differences between groups for both pasture and supplement DMI were more contrasting during spring and summer (13.1 v. 7.3 ± 0.5 and 4.0 v. 11.4 ± 0.4 kg DM/cow per day for HPI and LPI, respectively, P < 0.01), with higher PAT in both seasons (P < 0.05) and higher HA during summer in HPI than LPI (P < 0.01). Unlike LPI, during these seasons HPI adjusted offered supplement according to HA, achieving a higher pasture eDMI and making more efficient use of available pastoral resource than LPI. As there was no grazing limiting condition for pasture harvesting in either group, the main factor affecting pasture DMI was a pasture by supplement substitution effect. These results reinforce the importance of an efficient grazing management, and using supplements to nutritionally complement pasture intake rather than as a direct way to increase milk production.
Effect of timing of corn silage supplementation to Holstein dairy cows given limited daily access to pasture: intake and performance
D. A. Mattiauda, M. J. Gibb, M. Carriquiry, S. Tamminga, P. Chilibroste
Journal: animal / Volume 13 / Issue 1 / January 2019
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 May 2018, pp. 127-135
The timing in which supplements are provided in grazing systems can affect dry matter (DM) intake and productive performance. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of timing of corn silage supplementation on ingestive behaviour, DM intake, milk yield and composition in grazing dairy cows. In total, 33 Holstein dairy cows in a randomized block design grazed on a second-year mixed grass–legume pasture from 0900 to 1500 h and received 2.7 kg of a commercial supplement at each milking. Paddock sizes were adjusted to provide a daily herbage allowance of 15 kg DM/cow determined at ground level. The three treatments imposed each provided 3.8 kg DM/day of corn silage offered in a single meal at 0800 h (Treatment AM), equally distributed in two meals 0800 and 1700 h (Treatment AM-PM) or a single meal at 1700 h (Treatment PM). The experiment was carried out during the late autumn and early winter period, with 1 week of adaptation and 6 weeks of measurements. There were no differences between treatments in milk yield, but 4% fat-corrected milk yield tended to be greater in AM-PM than in AM cows, which did not differ from PM (23.7, 25.3 and 24.6±0.84 kg/day for AM, AM-PM and PM, respectively). Fat percentage and yield were greater for AM-PM than for AM cows and intermediate for PM cows (3.89 v. 3.66±0.072% and 1.00 v. 0.92±0.035 kg/day, respectively). Offering corn silage in two meals had an effect on herbage DM intake which was greater for AM-PM than AM cows and was intermediate in PM cows (8.5, 11.0 and 10.3±0.68 kg/day for AM, AM-PM and PM, respectively). During the 6-h period at pasture, the overall proportion of observations on which cows were grazing tended to be different between treatments and a clear grazing pattern along the grazing session (1-h observation period) was identified. During the time at pasture, the proportion of observations during which cows ruminated was positively correlated with the DM intake of corn silage immediately before turn out to pasture. The treatment effects on herbage DM intake did not sufficiently explain differences in productive performance. This suggests that the timing of the corn silage supplementation affected rumen kinetics and likewise the appearance of hunger and satiety signals as indicated by observed changes in temporal patterns of grazing and ruminating activities.
Challenges in the nutrition and management of herbivores in the temperate zone
A. M. van Vuuren, P. Chilibroste
Journal: animal / Volume 7 / Issue s1 / March 2013
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 September 2011, pp. 19-28
Print publication: March 2013
The expected higher global demand for animal proteins and the competition for starch and sugars between food, fuel and feed seem to favour herbivores that convert solar energy captured in fibrous plants into animal products. However, the required higher production level of herbivores questions the sustainability of this conversion. An increase in herbivore production can be achieved by increasing the number of animals associated with the increasing demand of plant biomass or by improving the efficiency with which plant biomass is converted into meat and milk. The potential to increase food production by cattle, the main food-producing herbivore in the temperate zones outside China, was considered in three production systems: grassland-based, mixed rain-fed and mixed irrigated systems. The potential to increase plant biomass production in grassland-based systems seems limited, unless fertiliser is imported in large quantities and crop production is increased, sacrificing valuable, high-quality grasslands, which often conflicts with sustainable production methods. Also, in mixed systems with high inputs of fertiliser or water, improvements in plant biomass production seem marginal and the main challenges for these systems are in breeding high-quality plant biomass at lower levels of fertiliser and the use of new co-products from food processing and bio-based economies. Consequently, the main challenge in herbivore nutrition management is to improve the efficiency of plant biomass utilisation. Stocking rate management along with seasonal variation in the grazing capacity of grasslands and moderate use of fertiliser may increase meat production in grassland-based systems by 400%. Improving plant biomass utilisation in the more industrialised mixed rain-fed systems seems possible by better feed storage technologies and for dairy cattle by improving animal health and lifetime production level. Managing the transition period seems crucial to achieve more sustainable mixed rain-fed and mixed irrigated dairy production systems. Whether sustainable production methods will be implemented also depends on macro-economic conditions and awareness of regional and global environmental concerns.
Effect of days of regrowth of ryegrass (Lolium perenne) on fermentation characteristics: comparison of the nylon bag and gas production techniques
P. Chilibroste, S. Tamminga, B. A. Williams
Journal: BSAP Occasional Publication / Volume 22 / 1998
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 February 2018, pp. 40-43
Print publication: 1998
View extract
The nylon bag technique (NBT) has been used widely to characterize the washable (W), insoluble potentially degradable (D) and insoluble non-degradable (U) fractions of grasses (e.g. van Vuuren, 1993) and concentrates (Tamminga et al., 1990). Recently the gas production technique (GPT) has been proposed as a method to evaluate the fermentation characteristics of different foods (Theodorou et al., 1994). Both techniques have shown good correlation with dry matter intake (Khazaal et al., 1993). One of the potential advantages of GPT over NBT is the ability to differentiate fermentation patterns (Groot et al., 1996) that might be related to changes in food composition. This trial was part of a larger grazing experiment and aimed to compare GPT and NBT when applied to samples of ryegrass at different ages. A specific objective was to determine whether or not GPT could extract more information concerning the fermentation patterns of different ryegrass fractions and how these patterns changed as a result of plant maturity.


text:
Go to main content [shortcut key S] : Sport
Presentation of Herculis EBS 2019 athletics meeting - Louis II Stadium – Friday 12 July 2019, from 7 pm
H.E. Mr Bernard Fautrier, Vice President of the Monegasque Athletics Federation, and Jean-Pierre Schoebel, Director of the Herculis EBS international athletics meeting, today presented details of t...
Read more of Presentation of Herculis EBS 2019 athletics meeting - Louis II Stadium – Friday 12 July 2019, from 7 pm
HERCULIS EBS 2019: Pierre-Ambroise BOSSE and Caterine IBARGÜEN set to return to Monaco
31 May 2019 Press release
Clashes between the world's best athletes, including several Olympic and world medallists, await Monegasque spectators at the next Herculis EBS meeting in the Principality, which will be held on Fr...
Read more of HERCULIS EBS 2019: Pierre-Ambroise BOSSE and Caterine IBARGÜEN set to return to Monaco
28th School Athletic Games
At the initiative of the Department of Education, Youth and Sport, 350 Year 6 (7e) pupils from the Principality's schools are taking part in the 28th School Athletic Games, which are being held on...
Read more of 28th School Athletic Games
Preview of the documentary Monaco Grand Prix: The Legend
A preview of the documentary Monaco Grand Prix: The Legend was screened at the Salle Garnier on Wednesday 22 May 2019, in the presence of T.S.H. Prince Albert II and Princess Charlene, as well as M...
Read more of Preview of the documentary Monaco Grand Prix: The Legend
Work to Create New Boxes Continues at the Louis II Stadium
17 April 2019 News flash
Work to create new boxes at the Louis II Stadium is continuing, with the installation of two external lifts on the Avenue des Castelans and a footway along the facade.This work will begin in the co...
Read more of Work to Create New Boxes Continues at the Louis II Stadium
Presentation of the Results of the Sixth "April6"
Peace and Sport and the Stelios Philanthropic Foundation recently presented, at the Foundation's premises, the results of the sixth "April6," in the presence of H.S.H. Prince Albert II, I...
Read more of Presentation of the Results of the Sixth "April6"
All the news on this topic
Sport is a real tradition in the Principality, and a real passion, led by the Sovereign Prince and shared by the whole population. The place itself is conducive to practising sport, with many top-quality facilities.
Promoting the country as an international crossroads for sport
As a result of H.S.H. the Sovereign Prince's long-standing commitment to sport, including his involvement with the IOC, the Principality's visibility in this respect is ongoing. The Monegasque calendar is packed with international events throughout the year.
The Prince's Government supports this commitment by providing equipment that can benefit the greatest number of people and by its efficient organisation of events that can involve the entire Monegasque Community (such as the Games of the Small States of Europe in 2007, the Grand Departure of the Tour de France in 2009, to name only the most recent). Click here to find out more
Encouraging the daily practice of sport from a leisure activity to the highest level
The Government directs its efforts to developing sport at school. It also seeks to promote sport for the general public, in particular by making it possible for young people to practice as many different sports disciplines as possible. It also encourages those who wish to move towards competitive sport. Click here to find out more
Affirming values and helping to create a blueprint for the sport of tomorrow
Because of his presence on the International Olympic Committee, for which he is renowned, H.S.H. Prince Albert II of Monaco is helping to shape the image of sport in the 21st century. He considers ethics and the educational dimension to be among the most important issues. This has led the Prince's Government to become actively involved in the fight against doping. Click here to find out more
Department of Education, Youth and Sport
http://en.gouv.mc/Policy-Practice/Sport


text:
England won't play in 2021 SheBelieves Cup
173dReuters
Coronavirus: England women won't play in 2021 SheBelieves Cup
The England women's team will not participate in the annual SheBelieves Cup next year due to "uncertainties" around the coronavirus pandemic situation in the United States, the FA announced on Thursday.
- Don't have ESPN? Get instant access
England have taken part in the invitational round-robin tournament every year since its inception in 2016 and were crowned champions last year when they topped the standings ahead of hosts United States, Japan and Brazil.
The FA said that travel concerns and a tight international window did not make a trip to the U.S. feasible.
"The FA has taken the decision not to enter next year's SheBelieves Cup in the USA," it said in a statement.
"Our withdrawal from the competition in 2021 is based on existing uncertainties around the future trend of the COVID-19 pandemic, together with a detailed review of our technical priorities for England Women.
"The clear focus for our technical team will be to deliver an international fixture programme which provides the best possible performance outcomes for the Lionesses as we begin a crucial three-year period building to the home Euro in 2022 and women's World Cup in 2023."
The U.S. won their third title at this year's edition, which was held in March before the pandemic shut down world sport, while England finished third.


With the increasing popularity of car boot sales and online auctions as places to save or make some extra cash, Europcar, the UK's leading vehicle rental company is helping cost-conscious consumers buy, sell and move their gear safely with its top tips for carrying heavy items. With rentals from £5.99 an hour for a car derived van and £6.99 per hour for a transit sized van*, Europcar is making it easy for thrifty consumers to rent a van just for the time they need it rather than be committed to a whole day's rental.
Catriona Lougher, Marketing Director for Europcar said: "When times are lean, we naturally look for ways to save costs and earn some extra money. This has led to a real rise in car boot sales, online buying and selling sites and a DIY approach to home deliveries of furniture and white goods to save costs.
· Test the weight of a large object by lifting a corner, can you lift the load safely by yourself or do you need help?
· If the load is too heavy or an awkward shape is it possible to break-down into smaller parts?
· Check how far you have to carry the load and if the path is clear of anything which may cause you to trip. Check that all doors have been opened in advance.
· Once the load is lifted, will it block your view?
· Before you lift a heavy object make sure you have a firm footing.
· Stand close to the object and centre yourself over it with your feet shoulder width apart, squat down to the ground.
· Before starting to lift make sure you have a good handhold.
· To lift, straighten your knees and rise from the ground in a smooth, steady motion. Concentrate on keeping your back straight and let your legs do the lifting. Tightening your stomach muscles will help to support your back.
· Never bend your back to pick something up.
· Once upright do not twist or turn your body, keep your head up and look straight ahead. Focusing upwards will help to keep your back straight.
· Hold the object close to your body and keep it steady with your arms bent, the further the object is from your body the heavier it will feel.
· Keep your feet about shoulder width apart, take short steps and move slowly.
· Change direction by turning your feet and once facing in the right direction continue to move forward.
· If you are straining or feel tired set the load down and rest for a few minutes.
· To lower the object, once again position your feet shoulder width apart, tighten stomach muscles and lower to the ground by bending your knees in a smooth and steady action. Only release your grip when the load is securely set down upon a firm surface.
· Wear gloves to protect your hands and provide better grip.
· Use a mechanical aid whenever possible and control using both hands.
· When using a lifting aid or trolley always push rather than pull, use your body weight to assist and help control the load.
· Use tie-downs where necessary to secure the load.
Europcar offers a wide variety of vans to rent from most of its 250 plus locations with one way rentals and delivery and collection available across the UK.


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Home Tech Action Alumni Updates – Spring 2022
Alumni Updates – Spring 2022
Aaron Wallis (JOUR '10 & M.A. MMJR '13) and Jon Shepherd were married on Dec. 5, 2021.
Lucas Warhurst (COM SCI '19) and Victoria Turner (HIM '21) were married Nov. 27, 2021.
Derek Balloun (HPE '02 & M.S. INFT '05) and his wife, Rachael, a daughter, Maddison Lee, Oct. 14, 2020.
Cody Black (ECON '03) and Leslie Black (ECON '09), a son, Barron Walker, Sept. 8, 2020.
Mary Kincy Cope (ENGL '04) and Alex Cope (CRWR '04), a son, Oliver Lee.
Megan Judy Douglas (MGMT/MKTG '05) and her husband, Sean, a son, Ryan, Jan. 20, 2021.
Vivian Ozura (MGMT/MKTG '05) and her husband, James, a son, Jordan Carballo, Feb. 1, 2021.
Amanda Seidenzahl (BIOL & MATH '06) and her husband, Rick, a son, Kaeden Edward, Jan. 5, 2021.
Dana Kuneman Ehret (HPE '07) and her husband, Shaun, a daughter, Millie, March 28, 2020.
Ryan Marie Hart Higgs (BIOL '07) and her husband, Ethan, a daughter, London Rose, June 18, 2021.
Colby Elrod (BIOL '08) and Emily Evans Elrod (BIOL '09), a son, Connor Edward, Jan. 31, 2021.
Ronny Ketchum (MGMT/MKTG '08) and Lindsey Ketchum (ECED '08 & M.Ed. '13), a son, Beau Austin, July 6, 2021.
Joey Hightower (EAM '09) and Lauren East Hightower (BIOL '15), a daughter, Eleanor Jo, Aug. 23, 2020.
Dr. Mandy Bartlett (BIOL '10) and Stephan Bartlett (IN '11), a son, Luke Ryan, Sept. 10, 2019.
Robert J. Connell (JOUR '10) and Hannah Little Connell (EAM '14 & M.S. EMHS '19), a son, Robert Becket, Oct. 5, 2021.
Jason Cunningham ('10) and Brittany Cunningham (NURS '12), a son, Miles, Sept. 23, 2020.
Marisa Dahlstrom (PRE-VET '10) and her husband, Aaron, a son, Olen Eugene, March 9, 2021.
Mindy Hagee (AGBU '10) and her husband, Matthew, a daughter, Madison, March 3, 2020.
Karina Oliva (SPAN '10 & M.A. SPAN '14) and James Oliva (AAS-ITAC '13), a son, Matias, Feb. 24, 2021.
Lauren Parker (MGMT/MKTG '10) and Creighton Parker (ALUM), a daughter, Leighton Nicole, April 5, 2021.
Brittney Timmerman Sharp (HPE '10) and her husband, Brady, a son, Tucker Watson, May 4, 2021.
Sean Spragins (HPE '10) and his wife, Heather, a son, Paxton Cooper, Nov. 6, 2020.
Lauren Taylor (ECON and MGMT/MKTG '10 & BUED '11) and Zach Taylor (BPS-IFT '16), a son, Barrett Matthew, May 21, 2021.
Steven Newton (MGMT/MKTG '11) and Anna Miller Newton (M.S. MLED '12), a son, Luke, Nov. 5, 2020.
Josh Phifer (PRE-VET '11) and Rachel Ferguson Phifer (ECED '14), a daughter, Jacie Lynne.
Ashley Jones (BPS-PBR '12) and her husband, Jared, a son, Fletcher Boyce, June 11, 2021.
Kyle Kleffman (BUAD '12) and Janessa Kleffman (JOUR '12), a son, Kaden, Dec. 21, 2020.
Laura Farney Ulrich (SOC '12 & M.S. CSP '14) and her husband, David, a son, David Isaiah, June 11, 2021.
Amanda Williamson (NURS '12) and Nathan Williamson (NURS '12), a son, Hogan, Sept. 25, 2020.
Kristin Aday (NURS '13) and Justin Aday (ECON '13), a son, Aiden Luke, May 4, 2021.
Caleb Akers (BUAD '13) and his wife, Samantha, twins, Austin and Andres, June 27, 2021.
Dan Dillard (JOUR '13) and his wife, Deena, a son, Brady Richard, Feb. 12, 2021.
Samantha Gregory (BIOL '13) and her husband, Jordan, a son, Owen Garrett, October 13, 2021.
Allison Williams Lightfoot (HA '13) and John Lightfoot (ALUM), a daughter, Lily Grace, July 8, 2021.
Sarah Reasoner Rose (ELEC ENGR '13) and her husband, Brandon, a daughter, Lucy Jane, June 10, 2020.
Ryan Sabatini (IT '13) and his wife, Rachel, a daughter, Maisyn, Jan. 3, 2020.
Whitley Sherman (SOC '13 & AS-CJ '13) and Tony Coats, a daughter, Aurora Ray, Aug. 24, 2020.
Sheila Smith Aljobory (BPS '14, M.A. TESL '17 & M.A.T. '21) and her husband, Ahad, a daughter, Mariam, Jan. 12, 2022.
Caitlin Smith Bobel (MUS '15) and her husband, Andrew, a son, August, Oct. 5, 2020.
Tanner Jones (AS '15) and Cassidy Simpson Jones (MGMT/MKTG '16 & M.S. CSP '18), a son, Emmett Thomas, Oct. 18, 2020.
Ben Kerr (IT '15) and his wife, Chantelle, a daughter, Amorelle Linette, June 28, 2021.
Thomas Meares (NR '15) and Alaina Harpenau Meares (MGMT/MKTG '17), a son, Michael, Oct. 16, 2020.
Brandon Sorrells (MUED '15) and Jordan Sorrells (MUED '15), twins, Ava Claire and Amelia Bea, Feb. 22, 2021.
Sarah Wilson (BDA '15) and her husband, Keith, a daughter, Nora Jayne, June 11, 2020.
Adrean Goodman (ECED '16) and her husband, Daniel, a son, Levi Oliver, Sept. 21, 2020.
Kendra Canada (ECED '16 & M.Ed. '20) and Braden Canada (ALUM), a daughter, Coty Grace, June 11, 2020.
Victoria Langford (NURS '16) and Braden Langford (NURS '16), a daughter, Tymber Jayne, Sept. 29, 2020.
Courtney Lyons (ECED '16) and her husband, Kevin, a son, Hudson Beau, March 20, 2021.
Lucas McDannold (COMM '17) and his wife, Santana, a son, Owen, March 13, 2021.
Haley Mathis Mixon (MGMT/MKTG '18) and Zachary Mixon (MGMT/MKTG '18), a son, Isaac, Sept. 23, 2020.
Melissa Deschenes Bennett (BUAD '20) and her husband, Zachary, a daughter, Rebekah Faith, June 16, 2021.
Alora Jolley (NURS '20) and her husband, Patrick, a daughter, Lyra Everette, June 22, 2021.
Raygen Murders Sims (AAS-PN '20) and her husband, Levi, a daughter, Oakley Paige, April 21, 2021.
Karen Whatley (ENGL '91) was appointed by Gov. Asa Hutchinson as judge for Arkansas's 6th Judicial District, 7th Division Circuit Court.
Brant Collins (ART '98) was hired as content creator for the Central Arkansas Library System.
Leslie Hendrix (ELEC ENGR '01) was hired as plant manager at Weyerhauser in Emerson effective January 2022.
Dr. Danielle Neeley Stewart (SPAN '03 & MLA-COMM '09) earned a Doctor of Philosophy degree in curriculum and instruction with a specialization in language diversity from Texas Tech University in May 2021. Danielle is English as a second language and migrant supervisor for the Russellville School District.
Crystal Frost Reeves (MUED '07) helped Van Buren High School win its fourth state marching band championship in the last five years in November 2021.
Brad Reeves (MUED '09 & M.Ed. '16) was named assistant principal for the Van Buren High School Freshman Academy in July 2021.
Stephen Rego (HA '12) is chef and partner at Whiskey Cake kitchen and bar in Plano, Texas.
Clay Wyllia (JOUR '14) was promoted to director of new student relations at Northwest Arkansas Community College.
Katlyn Gardenhire (JOUR '15) joined Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate in Bentonville as a realtor.
Katie Frazier Vereen (MGMT/MKTG '15) joined Simmons Bank as a corporate recruiter.
Patrick Kamerling (MGMT/MKTG '17) was hired as assistant director of development for the Razorback Foundation.
Skylar Kincaid (MGMT/MKTG '17) was hired as social media manager for marketing firm Eric Rob and Isaac.
Kayla Adams (HA '18) has been engaged in restaurant management in the Dallas, Texas, area since graduation.
Gerard Waller (BPS '20) is employed as a student success coach at City Year in Columbia, S.C.
FRIEND'S WE'LL MISS
Ferne McFerrin Shinn Anderson (ELED '38) died Nov. 29, 2021. Ferne lived in Russellville. She was 101.
Winona Judkins Harrel ('47) died Aug. 26, 2021. Winona lived in Fort Worth, Texas. She was 93.
Margaret Vines Fulkerson ('48) died July 23, 2021. Margaret lived in Hope. She was 96.
Lillian Marguerite McKoy Low ('48) died Aug. 29, 2021. Margo lived in Brinkley. She was 93.
Laura Annette Mullens (BUAD '48) died Aug. 23, 2021. Annette lived in Russellville. She was 92.
Webster Owen Newton ('49) died May 6, 2021. Web lived in Harrison. He was 92.
Herbert Wilson Kell (HPE '50) died Aug. 4, 2021. Wilson lived in Marianna. He was 98.
Olen Bryan Thomas (AGBU '50) died July 24, 2021. Olen lived in North Little Rock. He was 93.
Bobbye Jean Gray Byler (EDU '51) died July 23, 2021. Bobbye lived in Bryant. She was 90.
Lester Wade Byram (HPE '51) died Aug. 19, 2021. Lester lived in Kingman, Ariz. He was 92.
Earl Ray Fulmer (MATH '51) died June 16, 2021. Earl lived in Arkadelphia. He was 91.
Betty King Lienhart ('51) died March 24, 2021. Ish lived in Russellville. She was 89.
Lyman Clyde Horton (HPE '52) died Sept. 23, 2021. Clyde lived in Little Rock. He was 92.
Elmer Dean Hudson (HPE '52) died Dec. 18, 2020. Dean lived in Calico Rock. He was 89.
Billy Bert Redus (ECED '52) died Nov. 13, 2021. Bill lived in Marionville, Mo. He was 94.
Donald Edward Bowen (ENGR '53) died Aug. 13, 2021. Don lived in Dallas, Texas. He was 88.
Aurita Lydia Ashford Long (EDU '53) died Sept. 5, 2021. Aurita lived in Jefferson, Ga. She was 88.
Clifford Ray Underwood (ENGR '53) died Dec. 17, 2021. Cliff lived in Russellville. He was 88.
Burton Dunlap ('54) died Aug. 15, 2021. Burton lived in Overland Park, Kan. He was 86.
John Bertran Plegge ('54) died Aug. 5, 2021. John lived in Little Rock. He was 86.
Oleta Mae Stone ('54) died May 9, 2021. Oleta lived in Rogers. She was 87.
Jack V. Walker (BUAD '54) died May 19, 2021. Jack lived in Pine Bluff. He was 86.
Joyce Holt McNeil (ELED '55) died Aug. 24, 2021. Joyce lived in Des Arc. She was 86.
Donald B. Hubbard (BUAD '56) died Aug. 5, 2021. Don lived in Sebastian, Fla. He was 88.
Tom James Hlass (BUAD '58) died May 20, 2021. Tom lived in Russellville. He was 87.
Phyllis Jean Judkins Holleman ('58) died Sept. 8, 2021. Phyllis lived in Tyler, Texas. She was 83.
Robert Earl Lumsden ('58) died June 10, 2021. Robert lived in Tupelo, Miss. He was 89.
Albert H. Raney Jr. ('58) died May 8, 2021. Albert lived in Harrison. He was 82.
Richard Herman Schwartz (BUAD '58) died Sept. 15, 2021. Dick lived in Fort Smith. He was 90.
Van B. Taylor (SOC STUDIES '58) died Aug. 6, 2021. Van lived in Fayetteville. He was 85.
Louise J. Broomfield (ELED '59) died Feb. 14, 2021. Louise lived in Cheyenne, Wy. She was 81.
Frances Jeanette Burton ('59) died Aug. 25, 2021. Jeanette lived in Trophy Club, Texas. She was 83.
Edward J. Campbell (HPE '59) died Oct. 2, 2021. Edward lived in Jasper. He was 84. Lt. Col.
Richard Rue Caulk (POL SCI '59) died March 24, 2021. Richard lived in Rohnert Park, Calif. He was 84.
Carolyn Ruth Graham Shamy ('59) died Oct. 1, 2021. Carolyn lived in Manchester Township, N.J. She was 82.
Billy Ed Angel (ENGR '60) died Dec. 15, 2021. Bill lived in Little Rock. He was 81.
James R. Ford ('60) died Sept. 21, 2021. James lived in Russellville. He was 84.
James E. Shamy (HPE '60) died Aug. 30, 2021. James lived in Manchester Township, N.J. He was 86.
Robert Wayne Sorrels ('60) died Sept. 16, 2021. Robert lived in Houston, Texas. He was 80.
John Duane Cook Sr. (BUAD '61) died July 11, 2021. John lived in Selinsgrove, Pa. He was 82.
Iris Coretta Hubbard Smith (ACCT '62) died Sept. 1, 2021. Coretta lived in Flower Mound, Texas. She was 81.
Boyd Ralph Boen (MUED '63) died Oct. 21, 2021. Boyd lived in Russellville. He was 80.
John Stanley Ingram (HPE '63) died Sept. 4, 2021. John lived in North Little Rock. He was 81.
Robin Ray Reynolds (MATH '63) died Oct. 11, 2021. Ray lived in League City, Texas. He was 79.
Charles Clarence Day ('64) died Nov. 2, 2021. Charles lived in Vancouver, Wash. He was 79.
Dorothy Mae Geibe (BUAD '64) died April 1, 2021. Dorothy lived in Dardanelle. She was 77.
Dr. Rodney Allen Roe (BIOL '64) died June 24, 2021. Rodney lived in Clayton, Ga. He was 78.
William Wesley Hylton III ('65) died June 21, 2021. Bill lived in Little Rock. He was 77.
Carwin Zoda Haley ('66) died May 10, 2021. Carwin lived in Sherwood. He was 74.
Charles Edward Woody ('66) died Aug. 10, 2021. Eddie lived in North Little Rock. He was 74.
John Robert Fields (ENGL '67) died Nov. 8, 2021. John lived in Ozark. He was 75.
Gary Kent Jones ('67) died Aug. 28, 2021. Gary lived in Little Rock. He was 82.
Linda Sue Bailey Nielsen ('67) died Nov. 21, 2021. Linda lived in Lakewood, Colo. She was 75.
Gilbert Greene Cornwell Jr. (BUAD '68) died Oct. 9, 2021. Gilbert lived in North Little Rock. He was 77.
Michael F. Fuller ('68) died July 20, 2021. Mike lived in Little Rock. He was 73.
Wanda Lee Keener (ECED '68) died Aug. 2, 2021. Wanda lived in Paris. She was 74.
Ruby Faye Smitherman Cox (ACCT '69) died June 7, 2021. Ruby lived in Jonesboro. She was 87.
Ronald W. McGhee ('69) died Oct. 12, 2021. Ronnie lived in Decatur. He was 72.
Jane Perkins (ECED '69) died Jan. 3, 2022. Jane lived in Nashville. She was 89.
Jimmie Allen Douglas ('70) died July 9, 2021. Jimmie lived in Russellville. He was 72.
Thomas Leon Forst ('70) died June 11, 2021. Tom lived in Long Beach, Miss. He was 72.
Ronald Lynn Taylor (POL SCI '70) died Dec. 8, 2021. Ron lived in Dardanelle. He was 73.
William Bailey ('71) died Oct. 15, 2021. Kipp lived in Fort Wayne, Ind. He was 74.
Duane E. Childers (BUAD '71) died Nov. 13, 2021. Duane lived in Lamar. He was 73.
William H. Hooten Jr. (MATH '71) died April 14, 2021. Bill lived in Grapevine, Texas. He was 75.
Orbie David Inman (HPE '71) died July 3, 2021. Orbie lived in Havana. He was 82.
Larry Reed Lawrence ('71) died Nov. 23, 2021. Larry lived in Russellville. He was 78.
James William Nelson (RPA '71) died Aug. 13, 2021. Bill lived in Hot Springs. He was 74.
Jacquelyn Ruth Smith Bonds (ENGL '72 & M.Ed. ELEM '85) died Jan. 6, 2022. Jacqie lived in Russellville. She was 70.
Larry Gene Tilley (ENGR '72) died Dec. 14, 2021. Larry lived in Russellville. He was 78.
Margaret Ann Pounders Huff (ENGL '73) died March 5, 2021. Margaret lived in Nolensville, Tenn. She was 74.
Michael McCumsey (BUAD '74) died Nov. 28, 2021. Mike lived in Watson, La. He was 74.
Charles Howard Sullivan (ENGR '74) died Oct. 11, 2021. Charlie lived in West Fork. He was 70.
Daniel West Mallett (HPE '75) died June 24, 2021. Danny lived in Carlisle. He was 67.
John Marshall Johnson III ('75) died June 26, 2021. John lived in Burleson, Texas. He was 66.
Henry Leo Burnett (BUAD '76) died Oct. 24, 2021. Hank lived in Mulberry. He was 74.
Foy Marshall Kellow Jr. (ENGR '77) died Sept. 26, 2021. Foy lived in Louisville, Ky. He was 66.
Mary Jane Hampton Carter (M.Ed. ELED '78) died July 7, 2021. Mary lived in Conway. She was 80.
Aaron Williams Eddy (PSY '78) died Aug. 26, 2021. Aaron lived in DeWitt. He was 66.
Louis Wayne Whorton (M.Ed. HPE '78) died Dec. 5, 2021. Louis lived in Alma. He was 70.
Doris Jean Jones Wnukoski ('78 & FMR STAFF) died Oct. 16, 2021. Doris lived in Russellville. She was 96.
Guy Kevin Floyd (BIOL '79) died Sept. 28, 2021. Kevin lived in Russellville. He was 64.
Leslie Jay Hashbarger ('79) died Sept. 23, 2021. Les lived in Sarona, Wis. He was 63.
Michael Fred Garland (MUED '80) died Sept. 2, 2021. Mike lived in Rogers. He was 64.
Viki Woodall Marvin ('80) died Dec. 5, 2021. Viki lived in Mena, Idaho. She was 64.
Sherry Stephana Baker Miller (M.Ed. ENGL '81) died May 9, 2021. Sherry lived in Hot Springs. She was 77.
Therell Ray Mullens (SPH '81) died June 20, 2021. Therell lived in Rose Bud. He was 79.
Timothy Scott Provost (POL SCI '81) died Feb. 8, 2020. Tim lived in Siloam Springs. He was 61.
Donald Ray Bull ('83) died Dec. 18, 2021. Don lived in Greenwood. He was 62.
Randy Huff (BIOL '83) died July 21, 2021. Randy lived in Southside. He was 63.
Bill Hanson (GEOL '84) died March 8, 2021. Bill lived in Fort Smith. He was 62.
Teresa Kay Sanford Warren ('85) died July 3, 2021. Teresa lived in Bella Vista. She was 58.
Mark Todd Peters (MUS '86) died May 23, 2021. Mark lived in Fort Smith. He was 58.
James Michael Mallett ('87) died July 25, 2021. Jim lived in Farmington. He was 64.
Polly Owens (ELED '88) died Sept. 20, 2021. Polly lived in Jonesboro. She was 64.
John Laurence Przybysz (ACCT '88) died Oct. 2, 2021. John lived in Fort Smith. He was 55.
Lloyd Andrew Fink (ELED '90) died Sept. 1, 2021. Lloyd lived in Fayetteville. He was 72.
Shawn Paul Skaggs (MUED '90) died Sept. 13, 2021. Shawn lived in Katy, Texas. He was 54.
Dennis Andrew Ward (PHYS SCI '90) died Nov. 16, 2021. Dennis lived in Augsburg. He was 72.
Benjamin Jason Lee ('92) died Jan. 1, 2022. Benjamin lived in Hardy. He was 51.
Kevin Sam Earl (BIOL '94) died Aug. 30, 2021. Kevin lived in Rogers. He was 52.
David Alan Henley (FW '94) died Dec. 3, 2021. David lived in Saddle. He was 51.
Carla Ann Wagner Takach (ELED '94 & M.Ed. ELED '98) died Aug. 9, 2021. Carla lived Denton, Texas. She was 70.
Samuel Jason Martin Sr. (RS '98) died June 17, 2021. Samuel lived in Yellville. He was 55.
Janna S. Hughes (ELED '99) died Sept. 14, 2021. Janna lived in Garfield. She was 45.
Aaron Gamble (MATH EDU '00 & M.Ed. '06) died June 18, 2021. Aaron lived in Greenwood. He was 42.
Chad Adam Westbrook ('02) died Aug. 7, 2021. Chad lived in North Little Rock. He was 40.
Dean Allan Hodge (NURS '03) died Aug. 19, 2021. Dean lived in Russellville. He was 52.
Lana Neumeier (M.A. TESL '07) died Oct. 4, 2021. Lana lived in Fort Smith. She was 56.
Stacy Lynn Davis Myers (HIST EDU '08) died Aug. 14, 2021. Stacy lived in Dardanelle. She was 47.
Michael William Jones (AAS-AH '10 & M.A. TEACH '15) died Aug. 16, 2021. Michael lived in Fayetteville. He was 41.
Angela Dawn Carpenter (AAS-AH '13) died Nov. 25, 2021. Angie lived in Clarksville. She was 48.
Cody William Chessher (CP-WT '13) died July 17, 2021. Cody lived in Dardanelle. He was 26.
Wes Honnell (MECH ENGR '14) died Sept. 30, 2021. Wes lived in Russellville. He was 29.
Myra Gean Mosley Freeman (AAS '15) died Oct. 6, 2021. Myra lived in Muldrow, Okla. She was 59.
Hung Tran (AAS-GS '15) died June 30, 2021. Hung lived in Fort Smith. He was 62.
Kurt Jonathan Cottier (RPA '16) died Dec. 19, 2021. Kurt lived in Russellville. He was 28.
Micki Carmon Estes Sanders (M.S. CSP '16) died Aug. 4, 2021. Micki lived in Calico Rock. She was 42.
Michael Christian Huggins (AAS-AF '19) died Aug. 20, 2021. Michael lived in Dover. He was 21.
Fred Jewel Tyson IV (MUED '20) died Aug. 25, 2021. Fred lived in Jacksonville. He was 30.
Charisma Lynn Khilling ('21) died March 21, 2021. Charisma lived in Booneville. She was 22.
Sondra Gregory Smith (AAS-HLT '21) died Sept. 13, 2021. Sondra lived in Lamar. She was 43.
Anthony Caton (FMR FACULTY) died Jan. 12, 2022. Anthony lived in Mulberry. He was 65.
Carl Philip Collins (FMR STAFF) died June 22, 2021. Phil lived in Clarksville. He was 78.
Gerald Daniel Forbes (FMR STAFF) died Dec. 11, 2021. Jerry lived in Hilton Head, S.C. He was 64.
Dr. Argus Kenneth Pippin (FMR FACULTY) died Nov. 16, 2021. Kenneth lived in Russellville. He was 86.
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