Well, I am still alive. One might wonder, in light of the fact it has been (ahem) years since I last blogged. Yikes! Time can get away from you, and it did me. Let's get reacquainted, shall we?
My name is Carmen and I live on a (now) 6th generation Maine family farm. My granddaughter Amelia was born 3 years ago, which I think is partially why I haven't done much writing. Easy to get caught up in a new grandchild, to be sure. She is the 6th generation of our family to call Homeland Farm home. Long live the FAMILY FARM!
Due to various health issues, we got away from farming a bit, over the last few years as well. Just starting to get back on track, and are busily making plans for a bigger garden this year. Nothing like the arrival of the seed catalogs to light a fire under you and make you hanker for spring! I've heard we are due for a bigger storm this week, so dreaming about flowers and fresh vegetables will be it for awhile, I'm afraid. Oh..and new laying hens..we are down to a handful of layers, most of which are freeloaders. Time for hens that earn their keep!
Speaking of earning their keep, us humans stayed busy this fall. We stacked wood, (well the menfolk did..I did the heavy looking on..), got bad fences taken down, the big field mowed, and I managed to can or freeze quite a bit from our garden. I love opening a can of homegrown stewed tomatoes in February. I always say it is just like opening a can of summer. I made strawberry jam, raspberry jam,and grape jelly as well. They are always well liked in the midst of a long, Maine winter. I give a few jars away each Christmas too. They make a great gift for those not able to make their own.
After a hectic, but fun Christmas, we are now on our way into the new year. I hope we are able to accomplish all we have planned this year. We plan on new pullets and raising a batch of broiler chickens as well. It has been 3 years since we last did that, and I miss having all natural, farm raised chicken in the freezer.
I just melted down some lard yesterday from some leaf fat someone gave me. I think this afternoon might be a good time for a batch of homemade donuts. To me, they just aren't the same either baked or fried in veggie or coconut oil. Only pure lard makes a tasty donut! Yum!
So, I will wrap up this blog now and get busy. Thanks for reading and I hope everyone has a great 2019! Stop by my blog, Life and Home Farm if you would like to read my personal blog. See you soon!
What a weird winter we have had in Maine this year. We typically get several snowstorms in the winter, with snowfall amounts ranging from a few inches to a foot or more. That is a typical winter in Maine. This year, however, we have had a strange winter by New England standards.
We got our first snowfall right after Christmas, and it was a doozy. We got 27 inches here in the so-called foothills of Western Maine. Lots of tractor snow-moving and truck-plowing to get all the chores done. My daughter runs a large animal rescue and usually has 12 to 15 horses, donkeys, and mules. We also have alpacas and a pot-bellied pig, along with many laying hens. With that much snowfall, we needed to clean out all our gates, shovel the stall ramps, and even clean spots in the pastures for the horses to get their round bale delivery. Then, of course, we had the house and house-barn shoveling that includes all the doors and barn entryway. After all was cleaned up here, my sons went next door and started all over again at my parents' house. Ahh ... it's great to be young! Rather, it's great to have young sons!
After that big storm, we slipped into January and, except for a couple small snowfalls of an inch or three, we had a quiet month. Truthfully, our January thaw — which usually lasts a week or so — ended up going on for almost three weeks. Above-normal temperatures and much melting had the snow almost gone, with many bare spots showing in the fields.
On February 7th, we got our first storm — which got the kids an early release from school — and our first 6 inches of snow. There was no school on the 8th because the snow had ended by turning to an icy coating.
The 9th started out clear, but there was already a no school announcement as the next storm was rolling in and started at around 8 a.m. It snowed hard all day and ended up giving us another 11 inches on top of the 6 we just got.
On the 11th, it started again. A "Yankee Clipper" came through and dropped another 8 inches of snow. By now we are used to it and managed to get all the chores done without too much trouble. My daughter had a chance to shake off the horse's blankets and change out the wet ones for nice, dry ones.
A brief break overnight, and then the "the big one" was on our doorstep. According to weathermen, we were supposed to get 20 or so inches of snow. February 12th dawned gray, per usual, and by mid afternoon it had started. Lots of accidents and crashes as the banks got so high it was hard to see into the road until you pulled your car way out.
The morning of the 13th dawned snowy and windy, with most of the lower part of the state shut down. It snowed all day, and we ended up with over 20 fresh inches of the fluffy white stuff that I personally love at Christmas, but have no use for the rest of the year. Much shoveling and clearing later, and we were hopefully done!
February 14th was a blue sky and a lovely, warm Valentine's Day. Melting ensued, but what was that I heard? You guessed it, another storm for tomorrow.
I woke up on the 15th, and it was snowing hard. The kids had school, as the district was trying hard to make it so the kids didn't have school into July. It snowed hard all day, but they managed to get in a half-day so they won''t have to make that day up. By later afternoon, it was a full-on snowstorm. We had to do some necessary traveling in the afternoon, and by the time we came home it was terrible. The roads weren't plowed, the visibility was zero, and it was a long, hard drive home.
The 16th dawned cloudy, with a few more snow flurries but another 16 inches of fresh snow. I am 54 and don't remember snow banks as high as they were at the end of that week. We went from bare spots to 10-foot banks, having received over 50 inches of snow in just over a week's time.
So, here it's March 12th, and we have just had a great period of nice weather. Oh sure, the last couple days had wind chill of 30 below zero, but hey — no snow to speak of since the 16th.
Wait, what? A snowstorm, you say? A genuine nor'easter, you say? We are in the 20-inch zone, they are telling us? Great. Kids, polish up those snow shovels, drag out those snow pants, and get the gloves at the ready. Winter of '17 isn't done with us yet, I guess.
Boys, how do you feel about school ... in July?
• 7:00 AM: Get up.
• 7:30 AM: Feed dogs. Feed cats. Make coffee.
• 8:00 AM: Drink coffee. Put dogs out.
• 8:30 AM: Get dogs in. Drink more coffee.
• 9:00 AM - 4 PM: Think about housecleaning.
• 4:30 PM: Decide it is too late now to clean.
So, as you can see, I am far to busy to be able to clean house and wash floors. Yet, from time to time, it becomes painfully obvious that drastic measures must take place. This happened to me just this week.
Living on a 6th-generation family farm in Maine, I am very used to pails in the laundry room. Often they are thawing, or sometimes they hold a mash or soaked grain for some variety of animal. These pails often accompany a frozen hose or two and a never-ending supply of muck boots, shoes, gloves, hats, and mittens.
The problem for me is that it takes an hour's worth of work just to get ready to mop the floor. I have to lug said pails back out in the barn. I have to wrangle that frozen hose like a cobra trainer and muscle it out the door. I have to handle the 12 pairs of cruddy, nasty, muck boots and take them all out and place them on the boot trays outside the house. Then, of course, I have to pick up the boot trays inside the house and carefully chuck the cruddy tray out into the snowbank.
Then ... it is sweep-the-floor time. Hay, manure, dirt, mud, and unknown "stuff" gets swept out of every corner and cubbyhole and into a huge pile in the middle of the floor. I think to myself, as I always do, that I really need a broom designated for that room only. I make a mental note to buy one, then promptly forget to do so until it is time to clean again.
I sweep it all into the dustpan (if only it was ever really used for dust ...), and toss the foul mixture out into the trashcan in the barn. Now at last, floor-washing time. I dig out my floor pail and mop from behind the door on the back porch, dust off the cobwebs, and place it in the sink. Out comes my good old friend, Mr. Bleach, and with a little squirt of soap, we are ready.
I lug the mop and pail to laundry room and commence washing floors like I'm a swabbing a pirate ship's deck. I slop the water on and start mopping. The smell of bleach permeates the air, and I plunge and wring, plunge and wring. I even go crazy and move the box of winter squash on the floor, getting behind and under it. I am a mopping machine, only pausing to let the dogs out ... then back in. Oh, I had a swig of my lukewarm coffee as well.
At last. The floor is spotless. It smells like a hospital it is so clean. I consider eating supper off it that night, but decide once I get down, I might not get back up. Mopping isn't easy, ya know. So I drag my now-filthy pail of water out to back porch and dump it off the steps. A few minutes later, I am sitting back at the kitchen table with a fresh cup of coffee, the smell of bleach on my hands overpowering every time I raise the cup to my mouth. However, the sense of accomplishment is worth it. My floors are pristine. I sit there drinking coffee and ponder maybe even busting out the vacuum, until I come to my senses. Might as well spread all the cleaning fun out over the rest of the week. Don't need to go crazy or anything.
Suddenly, the laundry room door bursts open and in comes the farmer, dropping his boots by the door. Shortly after him my daughter comes in, lugging a chicken that has a frozen comb and needs to be inside for the night because it is going to be negative 10 degrees. The hen is quickly set up in a cage with food and water. Oh, and shavings. Shavings and hay. Shavings and hay that are soon everywhere but in the cage, as the hen — who is mighty tickled to be inside — starts to flutter around, flapping her wings in joy. Oh joy.
Four pails are then plunked on the floor: mash, apples, and warm water soaking to make a tasty treat for the animals in the cold morning. I stand and look at the once-pristine laundry room. In the background, I hear something about an alpaca that isn't well, and something else about setting up a pen for her on the back porch. I decide coffee isn't nearly strong enough. Go looking for stronger stuff. Vow to wait until spring to wash floors again. Oh, and put the dogs out.
you are no bigger then a doll.
but it is worth it to see you gain.
giving you away would be just horrible.
time to wear a nappy!
Baby goats just dried off and fed for the first time.
Hello from the nursery at Homeland Farm. In case you couldn't tell, we had two babies born this week. Their momma was a Nigerian dwarf cross that my daughter Brogan rescued from an auction. Buttercup, their momma, is just a young goat herself, and had no interest in her two doelings at all. So, into the house they came.
It is a lot of work for the two surrogate "moms" who now have to bottle feed several times a day. It really is like having twin, human babies. They need to be fed, cleaned and entertained each and every day. About the only difference is that we don't need to worry about setting up a college fund for these little girls.
The biggest doe was born first, and her mom had a very hard time pushing her out. She ended up being stuck in the birth canal for over an hour, and when she was finally born, she ended up having a slightly odd shaped head. They named her Quasimodo, and the smaller, second doeling is named Esmerelda. They are both eating and doing well, and yes, are living in my house.
Momma goat struggling to give birth.
We enjoyed some very nice temperatures this week. One day it made it all the way to 50 degrees, and it was wonderful. It made us feel like we really need to write up our spring "to-do" list, because spring is finally on the way.
We are going to have to do a lot of fence repairing and replacing this year. My daughter has several rescue horses, and between them and the heavy snow, our fences are in trouble. I can see many post holes needing to be dug this spring, once all that snow is gone.
Cliff, my sweetie, and Cass, a young man who lives with us, have been busy planning and building outdoor chicken houses. We want to raise a couple batches of meat birds this spring. One is for our own freezer, and one batch we will sell at our farm stand. We have always had good luck selling extra broilers in the past, and with the new interest in eating locally raised food, I am sure we will sell all we can produce.
My oldest son, Cameron, who also lives at home, has been working with student volunteers who have come to the farm to work through a school program. They handle watering all the animals, and do lots of manure shoveling. They have also cleaned alpaca fleece, and carded fiber rabbit fur. We try and vary their jobs for a more interesting farm experience. All shoveling all the time makes Jack a dull boy, as they say.
My other son Liam helps do various farm jobs as well. He helps round up alpacas and horses, should they escape, and is a big help during haying. At almost 15, he is getting older, and more mature, and is able to handle more responsibility.
Jenny on the porch holding a loose sheep.
We also have a farm manager named Jenny who lives here. She is Brogan's right-hand gal. She does chores when Brogan is working, and helps with the rescue work. So, as you can see, there is a lot going on here every day, and a lot of people doing it.
Everyone also helps with the firewood hauling and stacking, yard work, barn cleaning, gardening and all the other various jobs that are part of farm living.
Cliffy cooking bacon on the campfire.
Life is very busy at Homeland Farm, but life is very fulfilling as well. We do take time to enjoy the "little things" in life. We enjoy S'mores in the summertime, cooking out in the backyard, and enjoy a cool, refreshing swim in the lake after a hot day of haying. Life does not always run smoothly on a farm, and we do have our ups and downs like everyone else. But for my family, we wouldn't have it any other way.
Cameron and one of our pet pigs at a cookout.
Hello to fellow Grit Lovers! Thank you for taking time to read my blog. I hope you enjoy it, and stop by often. This is as close as we can come to a visit on the old front porch swing.
We have been having such a long, snowy and very cold winter here in Maine. The first part of the winter was not bad, but once February started, so did winter, and with a vengeance. We almost always can look forward to heavy snows, and cold, but we had more then our share this year. The local weatherman recently announced that this was the coldest February since they started keeping records. I believe it. We have seen temperatures most mornings well below zero, and we had one night where wind chills were minus 40 degrees. Not good weather to farm in, but we do it anyway. This is a fifth-generation family farm, and while we sometimes wish our kinfolk had settled in more temperate areas, we love this farm and being in Maine.
Like many folks in snowbound, rural country, we have passed our time the last couple months looking over seed catalogs and country magazines. That is of course when not thawing pails or chiseling manure off the barn floor. Spring will eventually get here, and when it does, we have a lot to do.
We have a bunch of fencing that needs replacing this year, as well as the usual spring jobs. Raking, cleaning, planting and mowing. All the usual -ing jobs that means we are going to be mighty busy.
I don't do as much of the outside jobs as I used to, but I am plenty busy inside. I do as much canning and jam making as I am able to do, which means I will be busy in the hot, steamy kitchen at the height of summer, as usual.
We are looking forward to baby rabbits, and getting both laying hen and meat bird chicks this summer. We are raising a batch of turkeys again this year, and hope we have much better luck then we did last time we raised them. We had a huge predator problem, and I was battling foxes and coyotes steady for two summers. We ended up losing several layers, and our biggest turkey (of course) to the darn, pesky varmints. Did I just sound like Elmer Fudd? I'm pretty sure I did.
We have a Nigerian Dwarf momma-to-be that is due to have her kids soon, and my daughter Brogan rescued a horse, that as it turns out, is pregnant and will be having a foal too. So, with spring comes new life.
So, for now I will wrap this up, and post a few photos of our snowy tundra. Thanks for stopping by, and if you would like to check out more of the happenings here on the farm, please check out my personal blog. Thanks for reading, and stop by again!
Hello from Homeland Farm. It is proving to be an interesting summer here at the old place.
We just watched our farms history played out on national television. We were taped last February for the show My Ghost Story, which is on the Biography channel, and last Saturday night we made our TV debut. The segment was only about 8 minutes long but it was so interesting. This farm has been in our family for 5 generations, and we have always felt a few of those now gone relatives continue to visit us on occasion. We have a family cemetery in the corner of our hay field where many of our kinfolk are buried, and that was featured on the show as well. It was alot of fun, and thankfully I looked fairly intelligent as the narrator! It should be able to be viewed soon on Bio.com, look for my face in the playlist box. I think it will probably be listed on episode 8, although I am not sure about that. Hollywood hasn't come knocking since the show aired however, so the farm work continues!
Our garden has really kicked into high gear with the long stretch of hot weather and ample rain supply we have had this summer. We have gorgeous plants, and are starting to get an abundance of cukes. That of course means pickles of every variety. I have made bread and butter pickles and ripe cucumber pickles. Today I finish a batch of kosher dills as well. We have plenty more cukes coming on, so I think I will be able to try several other varieties. I have made three batches of strawberry jam and a couple batches of raspberry as well.
PLUS, I have made two batches of homemade root beer ... Oh my! It is so good. I love root beer, and the homemade, while not as sweet as commerically made rootbeer, is the best you can drink. It is made with yeast, and that makes it extra potent, so caution must be used once it gets fizzy. It can, and WILL blow up! How many of you out there can recall homemade root beer shattering glass bottles? I bet more then one! We now use plastic soda bottles that I wash out, which makes it easier to tell when the soda is ready, as the plastic sides start to bulge when it is ready to drink. Ya might want to open it very slowly, and over a sink ... just in case.
We have been very busy haying as well. We cut over 40 acres of hay, mostly to feed our own horses, but this year it looks like we will have some to sell as well. Gas and diesel is a bit cheaper this year, so that helps.
Now if we could figure out how to get our grain cheaper, we would be very happy. That was a big part of why we decided to forgo turkeys and meat birds this year. A 50 pound bag of meatbird crumbles here in Maine is over $15.00 a bag, and anyone that raises them knows how many bags they eat in their short life. I don't even dare to look at the organic grain, which is undoubtedly over 20 dollars a bag. It shouldn't cost that much to raise your own meat. Does anyone else find the cost of grain prohibitive in their area?
The horses don't need grain in summer, and they all look wonderfully fat and shiny.
My children have been very helpful this summer, as they are all getting older and pitch in more then ever with the work.
Cliff and I like that, as we are getting older as well! Nice to see the younger generations pitching in to get the work done here at Homeland Farm. Thanks for reading ... See ya next time!


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コール
No further Covid-19 restrictions following Stormont Executive meeting
The self-isolation period for confirmed Covid-19 cases will be reduced in Northern Ireland from 10 days to seven in line with England from Friday.
No further Covid-19 restrictions are set to be imposed in 北アイルランド at this stage, Paul Givan has said.
ザ・ 首相 was speaking following a virtual meeting of the Stormont Executive on Thursday.
He said ministers agreed that no further restrictions should be introduced at this time.
The Executive will continue to assess the data as more information emerges, Mr Givan added in a tweet after the meeting.
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On Thursday afternoon the deaths of three further patients who had previously tested positive for Covid-19, と別の 4,701 cases of the virus, were confirmed.
On the same day there were 303 Covid-positive patients in hospital, 誰の 32 were in intensive care.
その間, Agriculture Minister Edwin Poots tweeted that the self-isolation period for confirmed Covid-19 cases will be reduced in Northern Ireland from 10 days to seven in line with イングランド
Mr Givan also tweeted around that decision, adding that the new rule will be subject to negative lateral flow tests on days six and seven, adding this policy will apply retrospectively and take effect from Friday.
Ministers are to meet again on January 6.
Mr Givan said the approach is the right one at this time.
We're clearly in a very difficult period and the Omicron variant is spreading rapidly throughout the community
Michelle O'Neill
"This recognises that オミクロン is now the dominant strain in Northern Ireland with over 90% of all new cases, and it is more transmissible, having a detrimental impact on the availability of staff within public and private sector organisations," 彼は言った.
"It is critical that we can continue to deliver those key services to the public and this new policy is the right approach at this time."
Deputy First Minister Michelle O'Neill urged people to follow public health advice to minimise the spread of the virus.
"We're clearly in a very difficult period and the Omicron variant is spreading rapidly throughout the community, and it now accounts for more than 90% of all of our Covid cases here," 彼女は言いました.
"We know that this variant is highly transmissible so it's really, really important that everyone takes steps to minimise the risk of transmission, so please take up the booster if you haven't already, limit your contacts with other people, if you're meeting up with others take a lateral flow test before you go, meet outdoors if you can, work from home if possible and wear your face coverings.
"We'll continue to monitor the situation and we're going to keep an eye on it very very closely and we will keep the public updated as more information emerges."
On Thursday ministers heard that the Omicron variant was estimated to be accounting for 90% of cases in the region.
Department of Health modelling data seen by the PA news agency, which was presented to ministers, indicated that while the デルタ variant was expected to gradually decline, a "more modest Delta epidemic" could persist in parallel with a larger Omicron outbreak.
It set out that a peak in numbers would occur in early to mid-January/early February, with hospital admissions and occupancy peaking in late January/early February.
The extent of the peak would depend on the severity of illness with Omicron.
Officials were said to be closely monitoring data emerging from Northern Ireland, as well as the experience in England and Scotland.
Ministers were told that if Omicron was associated with illness as severe as Delta, "significant intervention" would be required to keep hospital inpatient numbers at less than 1,000.
(PAグラフィックス)
But if the severity of Omicron was substantially reduced from that seen with Delta, close to an 80% reduction, current measures could be sufficient.
The latest restrictions, which came into effect on Monday, include table service only in bars and restaurants, two-metre social distancing in offices, the closure of nightclubs and a ban on dancing at hospitality venues, with the exception of weddings.
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Under the new measures, people are also being asked to limit their social contacts, with the public being advised that only three households should mix together in a private home.
先週, ministers agreed a £40 million grant scheme to support hospitality businesses affected by the latest Covid-19 restrictions.
カテゴリー: コール | タグ: COVID, エグゼクティブ, 以下, さらに, 会議, 制限, ストーモント | 投稿日: 12/31/2021 | 投稿者: コール
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Michael A. Yehl, MD
Daniel Cheng, MD
Chief, Emergency Medicine & Managing Director, Medical
Dr. Daniel C. Cheng received a Bachelor of Science with a specialization in Neuroscience from the University of California, Irvine, and a M.P.H. in Epidemiology from the University of California, Los Angeles. After earning his M.D. at the University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine, Dr. Cheng completed his residency at the Los Angeles County & University of Southern California Hospital. He held the position of Chief Resident of Education, coordinating and moderating grand rounds lectures as well as coordinating quarterly All Los Angeles Emergency Medicine Conferences. Dr. Cheng joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in 2013 and currently serves as Assistant Chief of Emergency Medicine at Queen's Medical Center's Punchbowl campus. He is fluent in Mandarin as well as medical fluent in Spanish.
Jessica J. Siu, MD
Managing Director - Clinical Staffing
Dr. Jessica J. Siu completed her undergraduate studies at Cornell University with a Bachelor of Science in Nutritional Sciences. She joined the United States Army as a Registered Dietitian, practicing Sports and Performance Nutrition. She then decided on a career change and went to medical school at the University of Kentucky, College of Medicine. Dr. Siu earned her Doctorate of Medicine and completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at Eastern Virginia Medical School. She joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in 2017. Dr. Siu is a member of the American College of Emergency Physicians and American Academy of Emergency Medicine.
Kyle K. Chong, MD
Managing Director of Finance
Dr. Kyle K. Chong received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Notre Dame. He earned his Doctor of Medicine degree at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, Louisiana and completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at Saint Louis University Hospital in Saint Louis, Missouri. Dr. Chong has served as a medical officer and crew member on the Hōkūle'a world wide voyage and is a volunteer with the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Other past recipients of Dr. Chong's volunteer services include the Where There Is Not a Doctor Organization in Chiang Rai, Thailand, and the International Emergency Department at Peking Union Medical College Hospital in Beijing, China.
Ajay Bhatt, MD
Dr. Ajay Bhatt has been with The Emergency Group, Inc. since August 2010. He received a Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biochemistry and Biophysics from the Illinois Institute of Technology and his Doctor of Medicine from the Chicago Medical School. He completed is residency in Emergency Medicine at Emory University School of Medicine. He also completed his Medical Education Fellowship at John A. Burns School of Medicine (JABSOM) in 2011. In addition to Emergency Medicine, Dr. Bhatt has an interest in Medical Education and Wound Care. He has been active with the SimiTiki Simulation Center at JABSOM and is the Medical Director of the Wound & Hyperbaric Centers for The Queen's Health Systems. Dr. Bhatt has been active in various charitable organizations to assist children and adults in India and other countries. He was a co-founder of MedicIndia which provided medical students an opportunity to provide social services and experience urban and tribal medicine in Gujarat, India. His other interests include soccer, tennis, and hiking.
Ajeet Dube, MD
Dr. Ajeet Dube received his Bachelor of Science in Psychology from the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada and continued his studies in Pre-Medicine at the University of Calgary. He earned his Doctor of Medicine at St. George's University School of Medicine in Grenada, and completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan. Before joining The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in Summer 2015, Dr. Dube was an Attending Physician in the Emergency Departments of Mercy Mt. Orab and Mercy Hospital Clermont in Cincinnati, Ohio. He also worked as Stadium Physician, providing emergency care to stadium patrons during Cincinnati Bengals games and events. Dr. Dube also brought several years of administrative experience to TEG and has been contributing to improving emergency department operations at The Queen's emergency rooms.
Abbey Mattes, MD
Dr. Abbey Mattes received her Bachelor of Arts from Georgetown University and Doctor of Medicine from the Medical College of Wisconsin. She completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at Hennepin County Medical Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where she served as Chief Resident. She joined The Emergency Group, Inc. in 2019. Dr. Mattes is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine.
Brandi Gary, MD
Dr. Brandi Gary received her Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Language and Literature from the University of Washington and is fluent in Spanish. She attended Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After earning her Doctor of Medicine, she completed residency at Hennepin County Medical Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She then worked in New York City prior to moving to Oahu. Dr. Gary is Board Certified in both Internal Medicine and Emergency Medicine. Dr. Gary joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in March 2014 and served for over a year as the Emergency Department Assistant Chief at The Queen's Medical Center – West O'ahu. Her special interests include Global Health and Tropical Medicine, and she has traveled as a medical student, volunteer physician or invited lecturer to countries such as Bolivia, Mexico, Argentina, Haiti and Kenya.
Chi Nga "Mandy" Chan, MD
Dr. Mandy Chan received her Bachelor of Science in Biology from the University of Hawaii at Manoa, and her Doctor of Medicine from the University of Hawaii, John A. Burns School of Medicine. She completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at Mount Sinai Beth Israel, Icahn School of Medicine in New York. Dr. Chan joined The Emergency Group, Inc. in July 2016 and is a member of the American College of Emergency Physicians and Society of Academic Emergency Medicine. Her language abilities include conversational Cantonese.
Caesar S. Ines, MD
Dr. Caesar Ines received a Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology at the University of California, Irvine. He earned a Master of Science in Public Health in Toxicology at Tulane University School of Public Health, then his Doctor of Medicine at FUHS/Chicago Medical School. After internship at William Beaumont Army Medical Center in El Paso, Texas, Dr. Ines held positions as physician or flight surgeon at various military facilities in Korea and at Schofield Barracks, Wheeler Army Airfield, and Tripler Army Medical Center in Hawaii. He was Chief of Aviation Medicine at Tripler and Chief Flight Surgeon, US Army Pacific. Dr. Ines then completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center where he became Chief Resident, and worked as an Emergency Physician at Del E. Webb Memorial Hospital and John C. Lincoln Hospitals and Trauma Center in Arizona before joining The Emergency Group, Inc. in May 2014. Dr. Ines enjoys cycling, guitar, Classic Fords and Volkswagens, and Vintage British Motorcycles. He is experienced in flying a UH-1 Huey and UH-60A Blackhawk.
David Bailey, MD
Dr. Bailey was raised on Oahu and graduated from Kamehameha Schools. He received his BS in Biology from the University of Portland and MD from John A. Burns School of Medicine. He then trained in Emergency Medicine at Orlando Health and is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine. He loves being home and providing compassionate care to the people of Hawaii. Dr. Bailey also enjoys spending time with his family, eating local food, traveling, and watching sports.
Daniel J. Hutchens, MD
Dr. Daniel Hutchens graduated from the Honors College at Michigan State University with a Bachelor of Science in Nutritional Sciences. He received a Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences and Healthcare Administration and Management from Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science. He later received his Doctor of Medicine from Chicago Medical School where he served as the president of the Emergency Medicine Interest Group. He completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at Wayne State University/Detroit Medical Center. After graduation he worked as an attending physician at Swedish American Hospital in Illinois where he served as the Medical Director for both Chest Pain and Stroke Committees. He joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in October 2017 and currently works at both Queen's Medical Center – Punchbowl, and West O'ahu. He is a member of the American College of Emergency Physicians and is board certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine.
Daniel W. Seitz, MD
Dr. Daniel Seitz graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Bachelor of Arts in Film and Art History. He obtained his medical degree from St. George's University School of Medicine in Grenada, West Indies and went on to complete his residency in Emergency Medicine at Wayne State University/ Detroit Medical Center. Dr. Seitz worked for three years as an Emergency Physician and Assistant Professor at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. During that time he was an active educator for the Rush and Stroger residents, and was an instructor for the Advanced Trauma Training Program for military medics. Dr. Seitz joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in July 2015.
Elizabeth England, MD
Originally from Arlington, VA, Beth currently lives in downtown Honolulu with her husband and two dogs. She attended Rice University in Houston, TX, majoring in Global Health and Biosciences before enrolling at the Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine in Roanoke, VA. She completed her residency training at the University of Maryland Emergency Medicine Residency in Baltimore, Maryland. Beth currently works at Queen's Medical Center and Kuakini Medical Center. Her professional interests include health policy, critical care, and emergency cardiology. In her free time, she loves to travel, SCUBA dive, dance, bake, and read.
Evan M. Grosjean, MD
Dr. Evan M. Grosjean graduated Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania and received his Doctor of Medicine from Penn State College of Medicine, Hershey, Pennsylvania where he received the Excellence in Emergency Medicine Award. . He then completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center where he held the position of EMS Czar and received the UPMC Emergency Medicine Residency Chief Award. Dr. Grosjean has a variety of other professional experiences including working as a firefighter in Meadville and Hershey, Pennsylvania, STAT Medevac Flight Physician, and he has a passion for paramedic and pre-hospital provider education. Dr. Grosjean is a member of the American College of Emergency Physicians and is board certified by the American Board of Emergency Physicians.
Eric S. Kiechle, MD
Dr. Eric Kiechle graduated from the University of North Carolina with a Bachelor of Arts in German and Chemistry, and stayed in Chapel Hill afterwards earning his Doctor of Medicine as well as a Masters degree in Public Health with a focus on health literacy. He completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. Prior to joining The Emergency Group, Inc in January 2019, Dr. Kiechle worked as an Emergency Physician for two years in the DC and Baltimore metropolitan areas. Dr. Kiechle is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine, and a member of the American Academy of Emergency Medicine. In his spare time, he enjoys playing tennis, rock climbing, strumming a guitar and watching Tar Heel basketball.
E. Howard Klemmer, MD
Dr. Klemmer was born and raised in Hawaii. He is a graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu. He received his undergraduate and medical doctorate degrees from the University of Miami. He trained at Emory from 1993-1996 in Emergency Medicine. He served as chief resident in 1996. He continued at Emory as an attending physician and completed an Administrative Fellowship with an executive MBA from 1996-1998 at Emory. Dr. Klemmer has been with The Emergency Group since 1998.
Faith A. Reimer, MD
Dr. Faith Reimer graduated from the University of Notre Dame in Indiana with a Bachelor of Science in Biology, and received her Doctor of Medicine from Wake Forest University School of Medicine, North Carolina. She completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at Orlando Health in Orlando, Florida. Prior to joining The Emergency Group, Inc. in August 2015, Dr. Reimer worked with a group of emergency physicians in Florida. Dr. Reimer is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine and a member of the Amercian College of Emergency Physicians and American Academy of Emergency Medicine. She enjoys international travel, scuba, running, and reading fiction.
Gabrielle Ransford, MD
Dr. Ransford was born and raised in Western Massachusetts and studied behavioral neuroscience at Northeastern University in Boston. Between undergraduate school and medical school she worked for the CDC as a Public Health Associate servicing the entire state of Delaware. Dr. Ransford went to medical school at Frank H Netter MD School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University in Connecticut followed by residency at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, Virginia. She enjoys outdoor activities, yoga, and traveling.
Gregory A. Suares, MD
Dr. Gregory Suares earned his Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. After two years of post-baccalaureate studies at the Foundation for Advanced Education in the Sciences at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, he attended the Louisiana State University School of Medicine in New Orleans, and received his Doctor of Medicine. Dr. Suares Suares then joined AmeriCorps and served with the National Preparedness & Response Corps providing disaster relief operations and community education with the American Red Cross, SE Louisiana Chapter. He then completed his residency training in Emergency Medicine at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. While a student, he worked for several years as an Emergency Response Technician, providing 911 coverage on the Tulane campus, Chalmette, Louisiana, and Bethesda/Chevy Chase, Maryland. Dr. Suares joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in July 2008. In addition to providing emergency care at the Queen's Medical Center, he holds a faculty position with the University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine and is the clerkship director for emergency medicine.
Gina B. Wilson, MD
Dr. Gina Wilson studied at Vanderbilt University and received her Bachelor of Science in Economics and Chemistry. Afterwards, she worked for a number of years as an economic consultant in Washington DC for IBM and later the Department of Treasury. She continued her studies at Tufts University School of Medicine where she earned her Doctor of Medicine. She completed her Emergency Medicine residency training in Las Vegas, NV. Dr. Wilson joined the The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in 2019. Her personal interests include photography, traveling and camping.
Hessam Afshari, MD
Dr. Hessam Afshari earned a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from the University of Maryland Baltimore County. He continued his studies at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill where he conducted research in Orthopedics. He also received a Graduate Certificate in Disaster Preparedness from Penn State Hershey Medical Center College of Medicine. Dr. Afshari received his Doctor of Medicine from Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine and completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at the Penn State Hershey Medical Center - a Level 1 Pediatric and Adult Trauma Center. He is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine. Dr. Afshari joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in 2013 and has taken a leadership role in working with fellow physicians to study ways to improve the patient experience at the Queen's Medical Center Emergency Department. A member of the American College of Emergency Physicians, Dr. Afshari is also an experienced instructor of Advanced Trauma Life Support.
Han Park, MD
Dr. Han Park received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia College, Columbia University, New York, and his Doctor of Medicine from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. After completing his residency at New York's Beth Israel Medical Center, Department of Emergency Medicine, he served as attending physician at Beth Israel and Winthrop University Hospital in Mineola, New York before joining The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in May 2011. Dr. Park currently serves as TEG's President, having previously served as Managing Director of Finance . He also assisted in establishing the emergency room at The Queen's Medical Center – West O'ahu, serving as Lead Physician for a year during the formative months. Dr. Park is proficient in medical Spanish and enjoys travel, photography, karate, softball and hiking.
Ignasia Tanone, MD
Dr. Ignasia Tanone received her Bachelor of Science in Brain, Behavior, and Cognitive Science from the University of Michigan. She earned her Doctor of Medicine at the University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine. She trained in Emergency Medicine at the Las Vegas Emergency Medicine Residency. She joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in 2017. She enjoys baking, trying new foods, and international travel.
John Doan, DO
Jeffrey Sakamoto, MD
Dr. Jeffrey T. Sakamoto received a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Southern California where he graduated as Valedictorian of the Viterbi School of Engineering. Following this, he received his Doctor of Medicine from Duke University School of Medicine graduating with AOA honors. He then went on to complete his Emergency Medicine residency at Stanford University where he also served as chief resident during his final year. Dr. Sakamoto joined The Emergency Group, Inc. in 2021. In his free time, Dr. Sakamoto is an avid bodysurfer.
Jason Unold, DO
Jolene T. Yehl, MD
Dr. Jolene Yehl received her Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and Biological Basis of Behavior from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. She earned her Doctor of Medicine at Jefferson Medical College and completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at Drexel University College of Medicine, both in Philadelphia. She subsequently received post-graduate training at Drexel University College of Medicine through a fellowship in Medical Toxicology. Dr. Yehl joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in July 2015 and is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine, and Board Eligible in Medical Toxicology. She is active in The Queen's Medical Center's Medicine and Nutrition Committee.
Ken S. Inamasu, MD
Dr. Ken Inamasu grew up in Honolulu and is a graduate of Punahou School. He received his undergraduate and MD degree from the University of Hawaii. He completed his surgery residency at Alameda County Medical Center and then went on to complete his residency in Emergency Medicine at Brooklyn Hospital Center. In his free time, he enjoys hiking, jogging, and playing golf
Kei Kikuhara, MD
Dr. Kei Kikuhara received a Bachelor of Science degree in Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology from the University of California, Santa Barbara and her Doctor of Medicine from New York Medical College where she was President of the Emergency Medicine Interest Group. She completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at New York Methodist Hospital where she dealt with adult and pediatric emergencies. In her final year of residency, she was elected CIR/SEIU (residency union) Hospital Representative in a hospital-wide election process and attended the annual national conference. Dr. Kikuhara joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in October 2014 and has contributed to the efficiency of the Emergency Room at The Queen's Medical Center – West O'ahu. Dr. Kikuhara is fluent in the Japanese language and enjoys travel, wine, and hot springs.
Kyle R. Perry, MD
Dr. Kyle Perry graduated from Michigan State University with a Bachelor of Science in Human Biology and received his Doctor of Medicine from Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit, Michigan. He completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at The Detroit Medical Center and is board certified in Emergency Medicine. Dr. Perry has a clinical interest in trauma and serves as the Department of Emergency Medicine's Liaison to the Trauma Services Department at The Queen's Medical Center. He has served as a member of the Hawaiian Islands Trauma Symposium planning committee since 2013. He joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in July 2011 and continues to volunteer his time and energy to educate medical students and residents at The Queen's Medical Center as voluntary faculty for the John A. Burns School of Medicine at the University of Hawaii. When he is not working, he enjoys spending time with his wife and three children. He loves exploring the South Pacific, is an avid scuba diver, and is happy to challenge anyone to a game of basketball.
Kristy Shine, MD
Dr. Kristy Shine received a BS in Biomedical Engineering from Boston University, after which she worked in the biotech industry developing medical implants for Johnson & Johnson. Dr. Shine next earned her MS in Engineering Sciences at Harvard University followed by dual PhD degrees in Mechanical Engineering and Medical Engineering/Medical Physics from the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology. Finding a passion for clinical medicine through coursework at Harvard Medical School during graduate studies, Dr. Shine then went on to receive her MD as part of the Physician-Scientist Training Program at the University of Pittsburgh. She completed residency training at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and became board certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine. Prior to joining TEG, Dr. Shine worked as an Assistant Professor at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, splitting here time between clinical, administrative, teaching, and research roles. She was core faculty for the residency training program in the Department of Emergency Medicine and the Director of Scholarly Inquiry (Research) for the Sidney Kimmel Medical College. Dr. Shine was also a co-Director in the Health Design Lab and Founding Director of the Jefferson Bioprinting Laboratory. She has received honors as a Top 40 Under 40 physician and for excellence in teaching, and her research has been published and featured in multiple journals, news outlets, podcasts, and popular media including the Today Show and Apple News. In 2022, Dr. Shine joined the Emergency Group, Inc. and faculty at the University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine in the hopes of sharing her expertise in medicine, education, research, and innovation to positively impact healthcare in the place she loves most.
Kathryn J. Swim, DO
Dr. Kathryn Swim graduated from Brigham Young University in Hawaii with a Bachelor of Science in exercise sport science, and received her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from A.T. Still University School of Osteopathic Medicine-Arizona. She completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, CA. She enjoys surfing, snorkeling, jogging and spending time with her family.
Leo Damasco, MD
Dr. Leo Damasco is a dual residency trained military physician with a Board Certification in General Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine. He received his BA at UCSD and his MD degree from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, MD.
Matthew C. DuMouchel, MD
Dr. Matthew DuMouchel received his Bachelors of Science, Master of Science, and MD degree all from the University of South Florida. He has been an emergency physician for more than a decade. He enjoys swimming, reading, playing the guitar, and spending time with family and friends.
Matthew K. Ing, MD
Dr. Matthew K. Ing received his Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science from the University of Southern California. He earned his Doctor of Medicine at the University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine and completed his residency at the University of Connecticut Integrated Residency Program in Emergency Medicine. He worked as an Attending Emergency Physician at Hartford Hospital and the University of Connecticut John Dempsy Hospital before joining The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in 2003. Dr. Ing is a member of the American Association for Physician Leadership, and served as Assistant Chief of Emergency Medicine and Medical Director of Emergency Medicine for The Queen's Medical Center before being elected as TEG's President in 2014. In his spare time, he enjoys spending time with his family, especially playing ice hockey with his two sons and taking them free diving and spearfishing.
Michael Shin, MD
Dr. Shin joined The Emergency Group, Inc. in July 2010 and is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine.
Nathaniel Arnone, MD
Nick Mauricio, MD
Perry Y. Lee, MD
Dr. Perry Lee received his BS in Biochemistry from UCSD and his MD degree at Eastern Virginia Medical School. He completed his residency at UNLV. His hobbies include playing soccer, basketball, volleyball, and traveling.
Reid K. Honda, MD
Dr. Reid Honda was born and raised in Hawaii, and graduated from Loyola Marymount University with a degree in Biology and a minor in Studio Arts. He worked as an EMT in the Los Angeles area before returning to Hawaii to complete medical school at the John A. Burns School of Medicine. He then returned to California to complete a residency in Emergency Medicine at the University of California Irvine, where he served as a chief resident during his final year. He stayed at UC Irvine for another year to complete a fellowship in Medical Simulation. Dr. Honda joined The Emergency Group in 2019 and is grateful to be able to return home to take care of the people of Hawaii, and is also looking forward to becoming more involved in medical education.
Robin R. Inaba, MD
Dr. Robin Inaba received his Bachelor of Science in Biology from Colorado State University and his Master of Science in Applied Physiology at the Finch University of Health Sciences in North Chicago, Illinois. He earned his Doctor of Medicine from Finch and completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan. Dr. Inaba joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in 2007 to work at his place of birth, The Queen's Medical Center in Honolulu. He is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine by the American Board of Emergency Medicine.
Ronald M. Kuroda, MD
Dr. Ronald Kuroda earned his medical degree from the University of Hawaii - John A. Burns School of Medicine where he received the Society of Academic Emergency Medicine Award. He completed his Residency in Emergency Medicine at Orlando Health in Orlando, Florida. He is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine and is a Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians. Dr. Kuroda has been with The Emergency Group, Inc (TEG) since July 2009. He has previously served as Assistant Chief. He was the recipient of the University of Hawaii-John A. Burns School of Medicine Clinical Faculty Teaching Award in Emergency Medicine where he is an Assistant Clinical Professor. He also serves as an Associate Medical Director for Emergency Medical Services at Kapiolani Community College. He currently is a member of the Hawaii Medical Board, Emergency Medical Personnel Advisory Committee and the State of Hawaii Emergency Medical Services Advisory Committee. Since 2014, he has served in the position of Medical Director for The Queen's Medical Center - West Oahu.
Ryan E. Snyder, MD
Dr. Ryan Snyder received a Bachelor of Science in Biology, magna cum laude, from Tufts University in Medford, MA and earned his Doctor of Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine. He completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at State University of New York - Buffalo. Dr. Snyder joined The Emergency Group, Inc. in July 2014 and works primarily at The Queen's Medical Center West O'ahu location. Dr. Snyder is a Captain in the United States Air Force Reserves and a Medical Corps critical care air transport doctor. Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, he enjoys surfing, surfing, and surfing.
Samuel N. Cooper, MD
Dr. Samuel N. Cooper received a Bachelor of Science in Animal Physiology and Neuroscience with a minor in Health Care and Social Issues from the University of California, San Diego. He then earned his Doctor of Medicine at the Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dr. Cooper completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at the University of California, Irvine Medical Center where in his final year, he was named Chief Resident Physician. Dr. Cooper joined The Emergency Group, Inc. (TEG) in the Spring of 2013 after working as Attending Physician in the Emergency Departments at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, and at Kaiser Permanente – Anaheim and Irvine. Dr. Cooper currently serves as the University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine Student Site Preceptor at the Queen's Punchbowl campus, and also as Residency Coordinator for the Emergency Department.
Shuolun Ruan, MD
Sherrie M. Suzuki, MD
Dr. Sherrie Suzuki, born and raised in Hawaii, was the valedictorian of her class at Hawaii Baptist Academy. She graduated Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts in American Literature and Culture from University of California, Los Angeles. She received her Doctor of Medicine from the University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine (JABSOM) and completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at Loma Linda University Medical Center in California. Dr. Suzuki joined The Emergency Group, Inc. in August 2011 and is currently a member of the clinical faculty of JABSOM.
Thomas A. Gill, MD
West O'ahu Lead Physician
Dr. Thomas Gill grew up in Honolulu and is a graduate of Punahou School. He received his BA in Chemistry at Williams College. He then went on to receive his Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences from Tufts University School of Medicine. He received his MD degree at the John A. Burns School of Medicine in Hawaii. Dr. Gill is currently the lead physician at the Queen's West Oahu campus.
Taichi Imamura, MD
Dr. Taichi Imamura was born and raised in Japan. He graduated from Hokkaido University School of Medicine in Sapporo, and served his Emergency Medicine Residency in Shonan Kamakura General Hospital, Kamakura. He also completed the Japanese National Physician Graduate Medical Education Program at the US Naval Hospital Yokosuka, then a 3-year residency in Emergency Medicine at University of Connecticut before joining The Emergency Group, Inc. in July 2017. He is a licensed physician in Japan and Hawaii. He has published articles in Annals of Emergency Medicine, American Journal of Emergency Medicine, and others. He enjoys bicycling and running.
Travis Thompson, MD
Wynn T. Wakuzawa, MD
Dr. Wynn Wakuzawa is a graduate of Iolani School and the University of Hawaii. He has been a physician with The Emergency Group since 1991. He enjoys spending time with his family, martial arts, fishing, and swimming.
Wayne D. Warrington, DO
Originally from Ocean City, NJ. Dr Warrington completed his undergraduate degree in exercise science from The University of Southern California in 1994. He joined the Peace Corps the following year and spent 2 1/2 years in Honduras working in water and sanitation. Upon return state side earned his medical degree from The Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences-College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2002. He completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at a level 1 trauma center, St Barnabas Hospital in the Bronx, NY. in 2006. He has been practicing emergency medicine full time in Hawaii ever since.
Beverly Inocencio, APRN
Beverly Inocencio joined The Emergency Group, Inc. in 2013 while still serving in the U. S. Army. She brings to the organization over 25 years of Critical Care and Emergency Trauma Nursing, 10+ years of which have been in advanced practice. She served two tours in Operation Iraqi Freedom and retired at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel from the Army Nurse Corps in September 2016. She has taught at the University of Hawaii at Manoa – Graduate Nursing Program and Hawaii Pacific University from 2013-2019. She was appointed by Governor Ige to serve as a member on the Health Planning Council, West Oahu Subarea. In continuing to serve military members and their beneficiaries, she volunteers with the Pacific Red Cross and Veterans Administration doing Compensation and Disability Exam as well as teaching Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Basic Cardiac Life Support, Pediatric Advanced Cardiac Life Support and Trauma Nursing Core Course to technicians, medics, nurses and physicians at Tripler Army Medical Center. She is currently the only Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) in the group to hold a Doctor of Nursing Practice, a terminal degree for all APRNs, from the University of Texas Health Sciences Center at San Antonio. In addition to a DNP, Beverly earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of San Francisco, Master of Arts in Health Services Management from Webster University, Master of Science in Nursing Education from University of Hawaii at Manoa, Post-Master Certificate in Acute Care Nurse Practitioner from the University of Texas and Family Nurse Practitioner from Hawaii Pacific University. Beverly holds national certifications in Critical Care and Emergency Nursing, Acute Care Nurse Practitioner and Family Nurse Practitioner. She is currently pursuing her Emergency Nurse Practitioner Certification as well. She is a member of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses, Emergency Nurses Association, Society of Critical Care Medicine, American Association/College of Nurse Practitioner, American College of Healthcare Executive, Sigma Theta Tau National Honor Society, Association of the United States Army, Army Nurse Corps Association, and the Military Officers Association of America.
Charity B. Levy, APRN
Charity Levy went to undergrad at University of Tennessee and graduate school at John Hopkins University in Baltimore. She worked 3 years as a nurse in the emergency department. Following graduation, she worked for GYN oncology at Hopkins prior to moving to Hawaii. She has worked for The Emergency Group full time for 8 years and have been part time for the past 4 years after having my 2 boys, Caleb and Joshua. Other interests include triathlons, running, hiking, being a mom, basically anything outside, and swimming in the ocean.
Jesse Blanton, PA-C
Jesse Blanton attended the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill where he received a BA in History. He received his Master of Physician Assistant Studies at the Medical University of South Carolina. He has been a PA for over a decade.
John Tarnowski, PA-C
Lauren Pangle, PA-C
Lauren Pangle received her Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology from the University of Georgia, and her Master of Medical Science at Mercer University in Atlanta, Georgia. Lauren Pangle joined The Emergency Group, Inc. in January 2022 and is a member of the American Academy of Physician Assistants and Society of Emergency Medicine Physician Assistants.
Michelle S. Ramstack, PA-C
Michelle Ramstack attended Marquette University where she received her BS in Biomedical Sciences and also an MBA. She received her MS in PA Studies at Midwestern University. She has been a PA for more than 15 years. Her hobbies include running, cooking, and traveling.
Savannah Klingshirn, PA-C
Savannah Klingshirn was born and raised in Cleveland, Ohio. She has an undergraduate degree in exercise physiology from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. She holds a graduate degree in physician assistant studies from Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio. She completed PA school and her clinical rotations in multiple states. After graduation, boards, a medical mission trip to Honduras, and some personal traveling, she accepted a temporary position as a primary care provider for our veterans at Iowa City VA Healthcare. After nearly 2 years with TeamHealth, the contract came to an end with the ED in Racine, Wisconsin that had taught her love for emergency medicine. This natural breaking point gave her the opportunity to find a new professional adventure in Hawaii.
Sol Lazarus, PA-C
Tuyen Nguyen
© 2023 The Emergency Group, Inc.


text:
Q: Why canvas change all photos? Доброго времени суток. При создании загрузчика фото с возможностью минимального его редактирования в браузере, столкнулся с проблемой, что при нажатии на кнопку save все изображения, которые я открывал в канвасе, из FileReader меняются на то 1 сохраненное. Может кто подскажет, что я делаю не так? https://jsfiddle.net/Lkf3thkt/
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    canvas.onmousemove = draw

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    $('#save').on('click', () => {
      dataURL = canvas.toDataURL()
      IMG.setAttribute('src', `${dataURL}`)
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    $('#clear').on('click', () => {
      context.clearRect(0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height)
      context.drawImage(img, 0, 0)
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    span.onclick = function () {
      modal.style.display = 'none'
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    }
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A: Дело в том, что "click" байндится на каждом вызове. от этого необходимо было сделать unbind клика по кнопке  ""save".
  $('#save').unbind("click").on('click', (e) => {
    let dataURL = canvas.toDataURL()
    $droppedFiles.find('#image-' +index ).attr('src', `${dataURL}`)
    dataArray[index].value = dataURL
  })

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
UNP accuses FinMin of holidaying while economy collapses
The United National Party has questioned the absence of the Minister of Finance from Sri Lanka despite the ongoing financial crisis. Finance Minister Basil Rajapaksa left for the United States yesterday morning (15).
Speaking to the media, UNP Working Committee member Dinouk Colombage, questioned why the Minister of Finance felt it was necessary to go on holiday at a time of financial uncertainty in the country.
"The cost of living is rising daily, food items are not available in the shops, the public are losing jobs. However, the Minister of Finance has ignored all these problems and gone on a holiday with his family. In other countries if this happened the Minister would have been forced to resign," Colombage said.
"This Government has shown that they are not interested in fulfilling their responsibilities to the public. The Finance Minister is not the only Minister to leave the country and go on holiday, several other Ministers have also travelled overseas at this time of hardship." he added.
Further accusing the Government of failing to solve the growing number of problems in the country, Colombage questioned why the Cabinet feels it is right to go on holiday while the rest of the country is continuing to work overtime during the holiday season.
"It is the Christmas season and the end of the year, yet the public are continuing to work to prevent a financial collapse. The school children, who have had no assistance from this Government, will be going to school till the 23rd of this month. While the public has shouldered the burden, the Government is enjoying overseas holidays."
Colombage added that if the Government cannot present viable long-term solutions to problems faced by the public then it would be best if they remained permanently on holiday and allowed capable individuals to lead the country.


Chiropractors like your Baton Rouge chiropractor at Capitol Spine & Rehabilitation speculate how to get back pain patients to do recommended exercises. After all, these exercises help back pain sufferers get stronger as well as reduce and prevent back pain! The back muscles and gluteus muscles and hamstrings get stronger. Patients ponder why the chiropractor recommends exercises since all they desired was for the chiropractor to fix the back pain problem. What a dilemma! Both the Baton Rouge chiropractor and Baton Rouge chiropractic patient have the same goal - pain relief – but their beliefs, experiences and expectations are different. (1) That's how it is. Research documents this. Clinical experience reveals this. When patients recognize this and their chiropractors recognize this, everyone then works together to relieve Baton Rouge back pain, prevent future pain, and strengthen muscle. Let's do that!
Guidelines for what to do with back pain and neck pain are published. Exercise is in the mix of the recommendations for the non-invasive pharmacological and non-pharmacological therapies to treat acute and chronic low back pain and neck pain both without serious pathology and with radiculopathy. Spinal manipulation and manual therapy are also among these guidelines by the Global Spine Care Initiative. (2) Capitol Spine & Rehabilitation carefully considers these in caring for Baton Rouge back pain.
Patients with low back pain are more apt to be less active. Pain influences that decision. Low back pain patients fear that activity may set off pain, resulting in weakened muscles like the gluteus maximus. Lengthy immobilization or sedentariness prevents use of these muscles. In low back pain patients, a weak gluteus maximus is a common finding. Researchers report that the gluteus maximus cross-sectional area is decreased in low back pain sufferers, particularly in women. (3) For Baton Rouge chiropractic back pain patients experiencing constant lumbopelvic pain and test positive for sacroiliac joint dysfunction, doing gluteus maximus strengthening exercises is advantageous. Patients who did these found a reduction in pain and an improvement in gluteus maximum strength and function. (4) Performing both - exercise to strengthening the gluteus maximus muscles and lumbar segmental stabilization exercise – lessened low back pain disability significantly more and improved lumbar spine muscle strength and balance better than just lumbar segmental stabilization exercise alone. (5) To activate the gluteus maximus muscles, erector spinae and hamstrings more deliverately during exercise, researchers devised a unique laser pointer system that permitted the exercise participants to see their muscle usage. This enhanced their form. (6) Let your Baton Rouge chiropractor be your laser pointer! Consider using the proposed tips for how to exercise properly.
Schedule your Baton Rouge chiropractic appointment to set up a treatment plan that includes your Baton Rouge chiropractor treating and your exercising to strengthen muscles. The Baton Rouge chiropractor and Baton Rouge chiropractic patient combo is [[unbeatable|matchless!


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Knights of Columbus Family of the Month for July
St. Joseph Council 10287 has selected Terry and Merle Nieuwlandt as "Family of the Month" for July 2019. Terry and Merle Nieuwlandt have been members of St. Joseph Parish since 1969, when they moved to Placentia, CA, and have been married for 63 Years. They have six married children: Michael, Kathleen, Jeanne, Daniel, Nancy and Julie. All received their sacraments at St. Joseph Church and five of them attended St. Joseph Elementary School where Nancy has been a teacher for 21 years. In addition, they have sixteen grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. At that time, there was a Parent's Club at the school, and Terry held various positions, including president. More recently he was a member of the school finance committee. Merle volunteered in various ways at St. Joseph School during the time their children attended. This included school office, library, managing the lunch program and girls' sports. She also worked in the CCD office and prepared 2nd graders for First Communion. Terry has served as an Extra Ordinary Minister of Holy Communion and is a member of the Knights of Columbus, where he enjoys being part of the kitchen crew for Pancake Breakfasts and Fish Dinners. In addition, Terry has been on the Parish Stewardship Committee, volunteering on projects like making parking lot gates, recycling, and performing repairs on the church pews.
The Knights of Columbus instituted the "Family of the Month" Program in 1978 to create a greater awareness of our many fine Catholic families. Since that time the "Family of the Month" Program has grown to be one of the Order's most successful. St. Joseph Council began its own Program to recognize and honor the outstanding Catholic families in our parish. At the beginning of each month, the Knights of Columbus will select a Family of the Month and present them a statue of the Holy Family to display in their homes for that month. Included in the presentation is a certificate and a prayer to the Holy Family by Pope Francis. The Family of the Month is requested to gather together daily as a family and pray for the intentions of St. Joseph Parish.


Cruise West has confirmed a suspension of all bookings and voided all current trips on the Spirit of Oceanus.
Following speculation earlier this week the company was in financial trouble, a statement from the Seattle-based operator has confirmed it has begun a "restructuring of the company and its operations".
The first stage of this restructuring is the termination of the Spirit of Oceanus' Voyage of the Great Explorers, which launched earlier this year.
Passengers on the epic 335-night world cruise have been forced to disembark, with the vessel now up for sale.
Those affected have been told to contact insurers or credit card providers for compensation.
While undergoing restructuring Cruise West plans to continue operations.
United States itineraries during October are set to sail as planned, with the Spirit of Endeavour scheduled to depart from Seattle on a British Columbia cruise.
Spirit of '98 will also depart from Portland, while Cruise West assured passengers trips already underway in Alaska will be completed as planned.
The line is believed to have been struggling financially for some time, taking out a $1.5 million loan earlier this year, while also exploring a potential sale and leaseback deal for Oceanus.


Six Heads of States attended the summit, Théodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo of Equatorial Guinea, Denis Sassou Nguesso of the Republic of Congo, Idriss Deby Itno of Chad, Fradique Melo de Menezes of São Tomé and Príncipe, François Bozize of the Central African Republic, Ali Bongo Ondimba of Gabon and Joseph Kabila of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
They were joined by Prime Minister Philémon Yang of Cameroon, 2nd Vice-President Gabriel Ntisezerana of Burundi and Foreign Minister Assuncao Afonso de Sousa Dos Anjos of Angola.
The summit focused on issues related to regional integration, peace and security, the environment, health and infrastructure.
On climate change, the Conference of Heads of States and Governments pledged to deploy all efforts to reverse the gradual disappearance of Lake Chad.
Shifting climate patterns and increased demand on the lake's water from the local population have caused it to shrink considerably over the past 40 years.
The Conference also noted progress towards the building of a bridge between Kinshasa and Brazzaville.
The controversial project has been opposed in the DRC by Members of Parliament from the Bas-Congo Province who fear the bridge would favor the Port of Pointe-Noire in the Republic of Congo over the Port of Matadi in the DRC as the main entry point for goods in the region.
President Idriss Deby Itno was named new Chairman of CEEAC (also known as ECCAS), replacing President Joseph Kabila. The next summit will be held in 2010 in Djamena, Chad.


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Your Family History:
And How to Discover It
By C.M. Matthews
A detailed guide to the sources available for those who want to trace their family trees, with useful advice on how to conduct research and record results.
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Available as: Hardback
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Specifications: 234x156mm (9.21x6.14in), 160pp
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Fully revised, This is a practical and comprehensive guide to the sources and methods available for those who want to trace their family trees – both the searching out of the facts and the means of displaying them for the generations to come. Chapters include guidance on how to make use of national records, parish registers, wills, vestry books, churchwardens' accounts, the records of the professions and of the services, old trade directories, and even the ancient manorial records through which one may – if lucky – glimpse the people of the great medieval hinterland which lies beyond the first Elizabethan registers.
The author provides advice on understanding the historical context of one's family, as well as practical guidance on such matters as how to read old handwriting and how to make best use of libraries and repositories. In addition, the book includes illustrations such as sample family trees, coats of arms and photographs of historical records which are extremely useful in explaining the processes involved in tracing family histories. A bibliography and a sizeable list of addresses for further research complement this lucid and accessible book on one of the most fascinating and increasingly popular interests of today.
1. How to Begin
2. Keeping Your Records
3. National Records
4. Wills
5. Parish Registers
6. Other Parish Records
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10. Rank and Heraldry
11. The Remoter Past
12. Reading Old Documents
13. Surnames
14. Christian Names
15. General Strategy
A. Advice To Visitors From Overseas
B. Book List
C. The Will of Henry Hile, 1703
D. Address List
E. Index
Constance Mary Matthews was born and educated in New Zealand where her father was the Dean of Christchurch Cathedral. Later, in England, she became interested in local history, and became adept at seeking out and reading early personal records of her neighbourhood.
She has for many years been an active member of the Society of Genealogists, and is well informed of recent developments in this field.
I cannot readily imagine a more helpful, knowledgeable, entertaining and intensely practical guide. Birmingham Post
An enjoyable, wholly readable for even those never intending to lift a finger in such matters themselves. A very clear and comprehensive tutor for those who do. English Country Magazine
The instructions are clear and meticulous; few people would go wrong if they followed the author though from page to page. ... the whole work is suffused with an enthusiasm for its subject which is likely to infect the reader, whatever his interest in his own ancestors. Country Life
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Silke Arp bricht, kurz Silke, war ein nicht-kommerzieller Veranstaltungsort im Keller des Hauses Königsworther Straße 20 (Eingang in der Grotefendstraße) im Stadtteil Calenberger Neustadt in Hannover.

Geschichte und Beschreibung
Silke Arp bricht wurde 1989 gegründet. Dort wurden vor maximal 200 Personen Konzerte gegeben, Lesungen abgehalten, Dia-Abende veranstaltet und anderes mehr. Neben Bands wie Die Krone der Gastlichkeit, einer Art Hausband, gab es unter anderem Auftritte von Nikki Sudden, Eugene Chadbourne, Klaus Beyer, Kante, Richard, Harald Sack Ziegler und Künstlern wie Gerd Schmidt Van Hove und Thomas Kapielski. Der Künstlerkeller musste 2010 auf Grund behördlicher Auflagen schließen, die nicht erfüllt werden konnten.

Die Mitgründerin Lu Seegers beschrieb den Veranstaltungsort folgendermaßen:

"Wir waren szenemäßig nicht festgelegt, wir waren eben mehr der Laden für die etwas Verschrobenen. Silke hat Trends gesetzt, ohne es eigentlich zu wissen."

Zahlreiche Sampler als MC, LP, CDs und Videos von Konzerten in der Silke oder von mit ihr verbundenen Bands wurden von 1991 bis 2002 auf dem mit Silke verbundenen Label n.Ur-Kult releases veröffentlicht.

Als Nachfolger mit geringerer Kapazität gibt es das Oberdeck mit gleicher Adresse im Erdgeschoss.

Rezeption
 Susanne el Nawab in Zeit Online: "Silke ist ihrer Zeit immer eine Nasenlänge voraus, mit Beharrlichkeit wunderlich, kritisch, spielerisch, sprühend vor Witz."
 Leineblog zur Schließung: "Die allercoolste Location der Stadt, der allerbeste Club mit der allerbesten Tanzmusik, die einzig wirklich großstädtische Lokalität, die es so auch durchaus in Berlin hätte geben können, ..."
 "The Silke Arp Bricht is coolest club in Hannover […] This club is one of the coolest I've been in. It's like an unpretentious indie arts collective with bar. They've renovated the basement into a space for bands and dancing. The crowd is laid-back, the music is great, and the drinks are cheap. The founders describe it as a therapy center for hyperactive kids an it kinda is." Daniel Chaffey
 "die lustige Gruft und ihre Bewohner", "Hier unten aber saßen Icke und Olle Knusti und der ganze verfluchte sonstige, höchst integere Underground schön gemütlich auf bierfleckigen Polstermöbeln, prosteten einander tapfer zu und ließen die Arschgesichter oben Arschgesichter sein."

Weblinks
 Webseite Silke Arp bricht
 , das Label von Silke Arp bricht
 SILKE-SAMPLER auf bandcamp.com
 Susanne El-Nawab: Untergrund: Sowas wie Jugend-forscht, in: Zeit Online vom 22. September 2006, aktualisiert am 12. Mai 2009
 "SILKE ARP bricht" goes Mainz!, kunstzwerg.net, 30. April 2010

Einzelnachweise

Veranstaltungsstätte in Hannover
Calenberger Neustadt
Gegründet 1989
Aufgelöst 2010

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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saveBitmap(Bitmap, String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.BitmapUtils

保存图片

setActivityBgAlpha(Activity, float) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ActivityUtils

设置屏幕透明度
 可用于弹出popupWindow时使用,某些机型上可能无效
 0.0不透明 ~ 1.0透明

setDefaultTag(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.Logger

设置 defaultTag,全局生效

setLanguage(Context, Locale) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.LangUtils

setLogEnabled(boolean) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.Logger

设置是否开启日志打印 全局生效

setOnAudioStatusUpdateListener(AudioRecorderUtils.OnAudioStatusUpdateListener) - 类 中的方法com.devin.util.AudioRecorderUtils

设置录音监听

setSoftKeyBoardeListener(Activity, SoftKeyBoardUtils.OnSoftKeyBoardChangeListener) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SoftKeyBoardUtils

监听软键盘的显示与隐藏

setStatusBarColor(Activity, int) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ActivityUtils

设置状态栏颜色,达到沉浸式状态栏的效果。

setTranslucentStatus(Activity, View) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ActivityUtils

已过时。

setTranslucentStatus(Activity) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ActivityUtils

设置状态栏透明 仅支持19及以上

ShapeFactory - com.devin.util中的类

Description: 创建 Shape
 Company:
 Email:bjxm2013@163.com
 @author:Created by Devin Sun on 2017/12/1.

ShapeFactory() - 类 的构造器com.devin.util.ShapeFactory

SharedPreUtils - com.devin.util中的类

Description: SharedPreferences的一个工具类
 Company:
 Email:bjxm2013@163.com
 Created by Devin Sun on 2017/4/25.

SharedPreUtils() - 类 的构造器com.devin.util.SharedPreUtils

show(int) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ToastUtils

Make a standard toast that just contains a text view with the text from a resource.

show(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ToastUtils

Make a standard toast that just contains a text view.

showCenter(int) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ToastUtils

Make a standard toast that just contains a text view with the text from a resource.

showCenter(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ToastUtils

Make a standard toast that just contains a text view.

showStatusBar(Activity) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ActivityUtils

显示状态栏

snapShotView(View) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ActivityUtils

View 的截图

snapShotWithoutStatusBar(Activity) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ActivityUtils

获取当前屏幕截图,不包含状态栏

snapShotWithStatusBar(Activity) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.ActivityUtils

获取当前屏幕截图,包含状态栏

SoftKeyBoardUtils - com.devin.util中的类

Description: 软键盘工具类
 Company:
 Email:bjxm2013@163.com
 Created by Devin Sun on 2017/4/26.

SoftKeyBoardUtils() - 类 的构造器com.devin.util.SoftKeyBoardUtils

SoftKeyBoardUtils.OnSoftKeyBoardChangeListener - com.devin.util中的接口

sp2px(float) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.DensityUtils

将sp值转换为px值,保证文字大小不变

SpeakerUtils - com.devin.util中的类

Description:
 Company:
 Email:bjxm2013@163.com
 Created by Devin Sun on 2017/11/6.

SpeakerUtils() - 类 的构造器com.devin.util.SpeakerUtils

startAppInfo(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SystemIntent

根据包名跳转到系统自带的应用程序信息界面

startAppMarket(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SystemIntent

打开应用市场

startBleSetting() - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SystemIntent

打开蓝牙设置

startBrowser(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SystemIntent

打开系统浏览器

startCallPhone(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SystemIntent

自动拨打电话

startDialPhone(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SystemIntent

手动拨打电话

startGPSSetting() - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SystemIntent

打开gps设置

startNFCSetting() - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SystemIntent

/ 显示NFC设置。

startRecord(Context) - 类 中的方法com.devin.util.AudioRecorderUtils

开始录音 使用amr格式录音文件

startWifiSetting() - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SystemIntent

打开网络设置界面

stopRecord() - 类 中的方法com.devin.util.AudioRecorderUtils

停止录音

str2Bitmap(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.BitmapUtils

string转成bitmap

str2Date(String, String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.DateUtils

将时间字符串转为Date类型
 time格式为pattern

str2double(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.BasicConvert

str转double

str2int(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.BasicConvert

str转int

str2long(String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.BasicConvert

String 转 long

str2Millis(String, String) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.DateUtils

将时间字符串转为时间戳
 time格式为pattern

StrXmlUtils - com.devin.util中的类

Description: 关于string.xml 转 String 的工具类
 Company:
 Email:bjxm2013@163.com
 Created by Devin Sun on 2017/4/26.

StrXmlUtils() - 类 的构造器com.devin.util.StrXmlUtils

switchSpeaker(Context, boolean) - 类 中的静态方法com.devin.util.SpeakerUtils

扬声器开关

SystemIntent - com.devin.util中的类

Description: 关于一些系统设置跳转的工具类
 Company:
 Email:bjxm2013@163.com
 Created by Devin Sun on 2017/4/26.

SystemIntent() - 类 的构造器com.devin.util.SystemIntent

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Scientists at the Comprehensive Cancer Center of Wake Forest University have developed a colony of mice that successfully fight off virulent transplanted cancers. "The mice are healthy, cancer-free and have a normal life span," the 10-member team reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences online edition to be published the week of April 28. The transplantation of the cancer cells in these special mice provokes a massive infiltration of white blood cells that destroy the cancer, said Zheng Cui, M.D., Ph.D., associate professor of pathology at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and the lead scientist.
Like a well-trained soldier with honed survival skills, the common bacterium, Group A Streptococcus (GAS), sometimes can endure battle with our inborn (innate) immune system and cause widespread disease. By investigating the ability of combat-ready white blood cells (WBCs) to ingest and kill GAS, researchers have discovered new insights into how this disease-causing bacteria can evade destruction by the immune system. The research is being published this week in the Online Early Edition of the "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA."
Scientists at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory have extracted part of the human immune system and reconstituted it in brewer's yeast in a fashion that enables powerful machines to quickly identify new antibodies. The advance could have major repercussions for fundamental biological science as well as industries that use antibodies for sensors, biodetectors, diagnostic tools and therapeutic agents.
Inflammation is usually a normal and beneficial response by the body to tissue injury or infection. But sometimes it can spiral out of control and lead to serious complications and diseases including pulmonary fibrosis, asthma and inflammatory bowel disease. Researchers have uncovered a mechanism that regulates the inflammatory response during tissue repair, providing the first specific molecular targets for developing ways to prevent highly destructive and potentially fatal inflammatory reactions.


The Dunlap Award for Innovation in Astronomical Research Tools is awarded biennially to an individual or team for the design, invention, or improvement of instrumentation or software that has enabled significant advances in astronomy. CASCA is pleased to announce Prof. Matt Dobbs, from McGill University, as the inaugural recipient of the Dunlap Award.
Prof. Dobbs received his Ph.D. in experimental Particle Physics from the University of Victoria in 2002. Following an Owen Chamberlain Fellowship at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, he moved to McGill University where he is presently an associate professor in the Department of Physics and an associate member of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. A Canada Research Chair, Prof. Dobbs was awarded a Sloan Fellowship in 2009.
An internationally recognized figure in experimental cosmology instrumentation, Prof. Dobbs is a leader in the design and implementation of systems using Superconducting Transition-Edge Sensor (TES) bolometers. Because TES bolometers can be fabricated lithographically in large arrays, they have allowed a leap forward in experimental sensitivity for CMB experiments. Prof. Dobbs' design and end-to-end implementation of multiplexed TES readout systems for the South Pole Telescope, PolarBEAR, EBEX and other telescopes have contributed directly to groundbreaking advances in CMB research, including galaxy cluster surveys with the Sunyaev Zel'dovich effect and ultra-deep measurements of CMB polarization.
Please join us in congratulating Prof. Dobbs on the receipt of the 2014 Dunlap Award.
CASCA is pleased to announce Prof. Howard Trottier of Simon Fraser University (SFU) as the recipient of the 2014 Qilak award.
Prof. Trottier received a Ph.D. from McGill University in 1987. He has been a professor of physics at SFU since 1993, specializing in studies of lattice Quantum Chromodynamics.
For many years, Prof. Trottier has shown a remarkable dedication to education and public outreach. A past president of the RASC Vancouver centre, he is presently serving as Director of Telescopes. Prof. Trottier and his alter ego — MrStarryNights — have had a profound impact on astronomy education in British Columbia. Since 2007, Prof. Trottier has organized the Starry Nights program — popular gatherings of astronomy enthusiasts at SFU's Burnaby campus. Starting in 2009, Prof. Trottier has held daytime workshops for thousands of school-age children in which participants learn the basics of telescope optics and usage; thanks to his tireless fundraising efforts, over 150 tripod-mounted refracting telescopes have been donated, about half to public schools, and half to individual families with young children. Another initiative born out of Prof. Trottier's vision and fundraising efforts is SFU's Astronomical Teaching Observatory, currently under construction at the Burnaby Mountain campus and to be opened in the fall of 2014. The associated Science Outreach Centre, inaugurated in January 2014, is already providing space and support for both astronomy and general science workshops for thousands of elementary, middle and high school students during daytime visits from nearby schools, for home-school families, and community groups.
Please join CASCA in thanking Dr. Trottier for his selfless dedication to improving public understanding and appreciation of science and astronomy.
The J.S. Plaskett Medal is awarded annually by CASCA and the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada (RASC) to the Ph.D. graduate from a Canadian university who is judged to have submitted the most outstanding doctoral thesis in astronomy or astrophysics during the preceding two calendar years. We are pleased to announce Dr. Andrew Richard Pon as the 2014 recipient of the J.S. Plaskett Medal.
Dr. Pon completed his doctoral studies at the University of Victoria in 2013 under the supervision of Dr. Douglas Johnstone (UVic, NRC-Herzberg). His thesis, entitled "Shocks, Superbubbles, and Filaments: Investigations into Large Scale Gas Motions in Giant Molecular Clouds", covers a wide range of topics in star formation — including gravitational collapse, turbulent heating, and Galactic ecology. This work bridges theory and observations, and crosses traditional boundaries between the detailed investigation of individual nearby star-forming regions and the much larger scale studies of galactic-scale star formation.
Dr. Pon is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Leeds, where he is continuing his studies of turbulent dissipation and shock heating in molecular clouds.
CASCA congratulates Dr. Pon on the receipt of the 2014 J.S. Plaskett medal.
The Carlyle S. Beals Award is awarded biennially in recognition of outstanding achievement in research — either a specific achievement or a lifetime of research. CASCA is pleased to announce Prof. Harvey B. Richer, from the University of British Columbia, as the recipient of the 2014 Carlyle S. Beals Award.
Prof. Richer received his Ph.D. in 1970 from the University of Rochester, where he studied the physical properties of carbon stars under the supervision of Prof. Stuart Sharpless. Soon afterwards, he joined the faculty at the University of British Columbia where he has remained ever since. An internationally recognized expert on stellar populations in the Milky Way, star clusters and external galaxies, Prof. Richer was a pioneer in the study of globular clusters with CCDs, carrying out a number of landmark studies of these important stellar systems beginning with CFHT in the mid 1980s and continuing until the present day with the Hubble Space Telescope. Notable highlights from his more than 140 refereed publications include the discovery of young globular clusters in the outer halo, and a series of papers characterizing the faint but extensive white dwarf populations belonging to the globular clusters M4, NGC 6397 and 47 Tucanae.
In addition to his research on globular clusters and their constituent stars, Prof. Richer has worked on wide range of topics in astrophysics, including the mass function of the Galactic halo, optical counterparts of X-ray sources, and ground-layer adaptive optics systems for ground-based telescopes.
CASCA congratulates Prof. Richer on a distinguished career of scientific achievement and community service.


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Home / Posts tagged "Luol Deng" (Page 11)
Brixton's Luol Deng Comes Full Circle
By Sam Neter on July 3, 2012
By Keith Firmin | @keithfirmin The Nike World Basketball Festival visited Brixton on Saturday, an event that saw two NBA stars – one current and...
Luol Keeps Bulls' Playoff Hopes Alive
By Sam Neter on May 9, 2012
Luol Deng and the Chicago Bulls kept their NBA Playoffs dream alive on Tuesday night with a 77-69 win at home against the Philadelphia 76ers....
Video: Luol Deng's Game-Winnning Tip!
By Sam Neter on March 25, 2012
Luol Deng continued to show his all-star form last night as he punctuated a 23 point-10 rebound game with a game-winning tip at the buzzer...
Luol Deng's Top 20 Plays in the NBA
Unless you've been living under a rock, you'll know that Great Britain and Chicago Bulls' finest, Luol Deng will be appearing in his first ever...
Luol Deng Named to 2012 NBA All Star Game
Luol Deng further cemented himself as the best British basketball player of all-time last night, being named to the 2012 NBA All Star game in...
Video: Luol's Clutch Defensive Plays vs Lakers
By Sam Neter on December 26, 2011
It was an exciting first day of action to tip off the NBA regular season yesterday and whilst the likes of LeBron James, Carmelo Anthony...
Team GB: The Early Years
By Sam Neter on August 10, 2011
Great Britain Men's team began camp last week, and whilst on my regular daily forage through the internet I came across an old school streetball.co.uk...
Decision Deadline on Deng & Gordon this Friday
By Sam Neter on August 1, 2011
British Basketball are urgently trying to resolve the issues regarding Luol Deng and Ben Gordon's insurance cover for this year's Eurobasket campaign and have given...
Deng Drops 32, GB Win Opener Against Hungary
Team GB felt the effects of Luol Deng's return to competitive action as he dropped 32 points, a GB individual game scoring record, and led...
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Q: Mysql database manager - CMS I am looking for a CMS for a mysql database. I need this because I am building a website for an electrical company and there is feedback which needs to be entered by my client.
So the theory is, that if he needs to add or remove feedback, he simply goes to website.com/admin where he can access the CMS to modify the feedback table.
I need the CMS to me very simple and easy to use.
I am thinking how I can build it myself, but it is something which is beyond me.

A: The ATK framework is great at this. It can generate forms by looking at your table structure in minutes.