Company Members are the lifeblood of the Academy and are committed to developing leadership skills, practicing professionalism and experiencing the benefits of true synergy as they work together to bring ballet to the community.
Abigail Beaman is the daughter of Aireann Lyons and Alan Beaman. She has been dancing since the of 2. This is her first year on TVAD's Company and she is enjoying the opportunities to learn from the more seasoned dancers. Some of Abigail's former roles include: Dryad & Gypsy, Don Quixote 2018; Villager & Dove, Snow Queen 2017; Sleeping Dust, Sleeping Beauty 2017; Christmas Present Party Guest, A Christmas Carol 2016.
Aftyn Bradfield is the daughter of John and Christy Bradfield. She is a Freshman at Tooele High School and a member of the Z-Motion Ballroom Team. After trying various dance styles, she happily settled on ballet joining TVAD in the Fall of 2014. Aftyn's favorite roles include Mouse and Party Guest in previous Nutcracker ballets, Ivy Maiden in A Christmas Carol 2016, and Frost in The Snow Queen 2017. Aftyn loves being with the TVAD Company and her ballroom team. She is very excited for her first performance of Swan Lake this coming Spring. Chocolate oranges and grapefruit are the way to Aftyn's heart, and she is happiest when she's dancing.
Kyra Clarke is the daughter of Janet and Gordon Clarke. This is her eighth year of dance and first year as a TVAD Company Member. Kyra attends Excelsior Academy Middle School as a 7th grader where she takes social dance classes from Ms. Sarah. Some of her former roles with TVAD include: Tiny Rose in TVAD's first production of A Christmas Carol 2012; member of the "Swarm" in A Christmas Carol 2016; Russian Dancer, Nutcracker 2015; Fairy of Wit Sleeping Beauty 2017; and most recently Cupid in Don Quixote 2018. Kyra also enjoys musical theatre and performed as Sleeping Beauty in Excelsior Academy's 2018 Spring production. Kyra spends a lot of her time being silly and making people laugh!
Daniel Conlin is the son of Joe and Phyllisa Conlin. He is a Junior at Stansbury High School. Daniel found his love of dancing at the age of 9, first appearing as a rabbit in TVAD's 2011 production of Cinderella. This is Daniel's first "official" year on Company, having danced as an alternate for the previous season. Some of Daniel's former roles include: Three years playing the role of Fritz for TVAD's Nutcracker (2012-2014), Self-proclaimed Village Idiot (and Kai Understudy) for TVAD's debut Snow Queen 2017 and most recently the role of Torreador in Don Quixote 2018. Daniel believes in the mission of a company member and enjoys the opportunities of service, leadership and friendship that being part of Company provides.
Hannah Conlin is the daughter of Phyllisa & Joseph Conlin. She has been dancing with TVAD since she was five years old. This is her first year as a company member. Hannah is an 8th grader at Excelsior Academy. In addition to ballet, she enjoys writing: she earned a Silver Key from the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards. She also enjoys ballroom and is a member of the Excelsior Ballroom Team. Some of Hannah's current and former roles with TVAD include: Marzipan, Nutcracker 2018; Knitter, Sleeping Beauty 2017; Icicle, Snow Queen 2017; Gypsy, Don Quixote 2018 and Mouse, Nutcracker 2013-2015.
Camille Fenton is the oldest daughter of Tom and Ami Fenton. She is a Freshman Honor Student at Tooele High School. Camille studied ballet and tap at Bizzy Bee Dance from 2011-2017. This is her second year at TVAD. Some of her favorite roles have been: Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz for Bizzy Bee 2017; a Rose from the Dream Sequence and a Villager for TVAD's Snow Queen 2017; Gypsy, Kezia (demi-soloist) and Dryad in TVAD's Don Quixote 2018. Camille enjoys basketball, volleyball, reading, playing the piano, singing, and spending time with her family.
Brooklun Finlayson is the daughter of April Mitchell and Skyler Finlayson. She is a 9th grade honor student at Tooele High School. She is a member of the THS Dance Company. She has been dancing competitively in jazz, lyrical and hip hop since she was eight, where she has earned high gold and first place rankings. She joined TVAD in the late fall of 2015. Brooklun experienced her first classical ballet performance in spring 2016 as a villager and noble in Giselle. She has since danced in the Company's Corps and played the role of Ebene's Maid in A Christmas Carol 2016 and the soloist role of Esmeralda in Don Quixote 2017. When asked about how she feels about dance Brooklun says: "Dance is a way of expressing how I feel that I can't say with words. It is a way to show who I am. Dance is a part of my life, but most importantly, it is a part of me. I couldn't imagine my life without it:'Without dance, what's the pointe.'" In her free time Brooklun enjoys hanging out with her friends, reading and scrapbooking with her grandma.
Nathan Hinton is the son of Ryan & Celeste Hinton. Nathan is 16 years old and has been dancing with TVAD since 2012. Nathan enjoys ballet in part because it reminds him of karate: the discipline, exertion and demand for excellence. Coincidentally, his favorite karate sensei is a former soloist with the American Ballet Theatre. Nathan's former roles include: Lilac Fairy Cavalier, Sleeping Beauty 2017; Cavalier & Company Corps Member, A Christmas Carol 2016; Nutcracker Prince, Nutcracker 2015; Villager, Hunter, Noble, and the Squire Wilfred, Giselle, 2016; Gentleman/Cavalier at the ball, Cinderella 2015; demi-soloist in the Napolitaine dance, Swan Lake 2014; Edmund, Nutcracker 2013; Page and Hunter, Sleeping Beauty 2013. Nathan has also performed as a Russian Dancer and part of the Waltz of the Flowers in past Nutcracker productions. Nathan danced the Peasant Pas de Deux from Giselle at Capital Theater in Winter 2016 as well as in TVAD's Spring production of Giselle, Spring 2016. At any given moment Nathan may be reading the science encyclopedia, playing sports, practicing piano, baking rolls or experimenting with his latest invention. He is also currently one of TVAD's piano accompanists.
Audrey Palmer is the daughter of Jason and Melinda Palmer. She is an 8th grader at Tooele Jr High. Audrey has loved dancing since she was little and began her formal training at TVAD in 2011. Audrey's former roles include: Valeria, Don Quixote 2018; Dove Princess, Snow Queen 2017; Bluebird soloist, Sleeping Beauty 2017; Christmas Present Corps and Waltz of the Flowers, A Christmas Carol 2016; Villager and Noble, Giselle 2016; Clara's Friend and Tree Sprite, Nutcracker 2015; Ice Skater, Cinderella 2015; Napolitaine Dancer, Swan Lake 2014; Party Guest, Nutcracker 2014 & 2013; Blackbird, SleepingBeauty 2013; Young Dancer and Christmas Past Corps, A Christmas Carol 2012; Villager, Giselle 2012; and Snowflake, Nutcracker 2011. This is Audrey's 2nd year on Company and she has loved every mminute of it. When Audrey isn't dancing (which is very rare), she likes to go camping and enjoys swimming and watching movies.
Kaylee Park is the daughter of Craig and Lacey Park. Kaylee is a Sophomore in an online school. She has been dancing all her life. She fell in love with TVAD in the Spring of 2015 when she played her first small role as an Ice Skater in Cinderella. Since then Kaylee has danced as a Spanish Chocolate, Nutcracker 2015 and a Villager in Giselle 2016. Other previous roles include: Swarm, Reindeer, Waltz of the Flowers and Christmas Past Corps, Christmas Carol 2016; Knitter, Courtier, and Wedding Guest, Sleeping Beauty 2017; and most recently a Villager in Don Quixote 2018. Kaylee loves serving at her church, singing and playing the piano in her youth band, being with her friends, and acting. She hopes one day to become an OBGYN or a pediatric nurse. Until then, her passion is dance.
Zachary Park is the son of Craig and Lacey Park. He is a Junior at UTVA . He has been home-schooled all his life. Zachary began attending TVAD in the spring of 2016, where he made his debut onstage in the Hunting Party for the Giselle ballet. Zachary has danced in A Christmas Carol 2016, Sleeping Beauty 2017, Snow Queen 2017 and Don Quixote 2018. He is very excited to be joining company this year for his second time as company member and as a team captain. Zachary can always be seen with a camera around his neck and enjoys spending quality time with his family and friends, serving at his local church, swimming and hiking. He has a life goal of traveling the world taking pictures, and one day wants to become a police officer. Zachary is excited to see what this new year will bring for himself and his fellow company members.
Noah Powell is the son of Dionne Miles and Dan Powell. He is an 8th grader at Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High. Noah started taking tap at TVAD in 2013 and then decided he wanted to take ballet classes. His first ballet role was a Ball Guest in TVAD's Cinderella 2014. Noah's other roles include: Fritz, Nutcracker 2015; Page, Sleeping Beauty 2017; and Matador, Don Quixote 2018. In addition to ballet Noah loves to listen to music, skateboard, and play video games. His favorite subject in school is Science and he wants to be a marine biologist. He is very excited to be a junior member of TVAD's Company this year.
Lizzie Rawlings is the daughter of Jeremy and Andrea Rawlings. She is an 8th grader at Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High this year. Lizzie has had a love of the stage from a very young age and is always looking for opportunities to perform. At the age of 6 she was cast as Molly in La Forge Encore Theatre's production of Annie. Lizzie started her study of ballet with TVAD in 2009 and instantly fell in love with classical ballet. She has danced many roles for six TVAD Nutcracker performances including her favorite role, Clara, Winter 2015. In addition to Nutcracker, Lizzie has performed as: Fairy of Joy, Sleeping Beauty 2017; a Noble, Giselle 2016; a Lady at the Ball, Cinderella 2015; White Swan & Napolitaine Dancer, Swan Lake 2014; and Young Princess Aurora, Sleeping Beauty 2013. She also performed a Swanhilda's solo (Coppélia) at Capital Theatre winter of 2015. In addition to dance and theatre, Lizzie is gifted academically and musically. She goes above and beyond in all that she pursues and works relentlessly to achieve her goals, one of which has been to become a TVAD Company Member. Lizzie hopes to earn a scholarship to a university, serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and someday become a mom and an Optometrist.
Carly Runyon is the daughter of Mark and Joni Runyon. Carly is in 8th grade and is homeschooled. She has been dancing with TVAD since she was nine and has loved every second of it. Carly's former roles include: Blackbird, Sleeping Beauty 2013; Party Guest and Soldier, Nutcracker 2013; Villager, Swan Lake 2014; Party Guest and Mouse, Nutcracker 2014; Ice Skater, Cinderella 2015; Tree Sprite, Soldier and Spanish chocolate, Nutcracker 2015; Villager, Giselle 2016; Swarm, Pre-show Sugarplum Fairy, Waltz of the Flowers and Christmas Present Corps, Christmas Carol 2016; and The Fairy of Generosity in Sleeping Beauty 2017. Her favorite role by far has been The Fairy of Generosity. In her free time if she is not dancing she will probably be helping with her Church (especially with the kids) or will be singing in her youth's worship team. Someday she hopes to either teach at a ballet studio or become a therapist.
Hannah Sheppard is the daughter of Dave and Cheryl Sheppard. Hannah has been dancing almost since she could walk. She danced one year of jazz prior to joining TVAD in 2010. She has performed in four TVAD productions of the Nutcracker dancing roles such as Clara's Best Friend Jane, Russian dancer, PartyGuest, Snowflake, Tree Sprite and Mouse. Other former roles include: Mercedes, Don Quixote 2018; the female lead Gerda in The Snow Queen 2017; The Lilac Fairy, Sleeping Beauty 2017; Ghost of Christmas Present, A Christmas Carol 2016; Autumn leaf, Nightshade and Lady at the Ball, Cinderella 2015; White swan and Napolitaine dancer, Swan Lake 2014; Lady-in-Waiting and Bluebird demi -soloist, Sleeping Beauty 2013; Villager, Giselle 2012; Party Guest, and Ghost of Christmas Future corps de ballet dancer in A Christmas Carol 2012. Hannah danced a Peasant Pas de Deux and a Shade Solo from La Bayadere at the Capital Theatre in the Winter of 2015 as well as for TVAD's production of Giselle, 2016. Hannah is a Freshman at Tooele High School and is a member of the THS ballroom team as well as on the tennis team. She also enjoys eating homemade pickles and playing basketball.
Kathryn Thompson is the daughter of Todd and Melanie Thompson and sister to three older brothers. Kathryn is a Sophomore at Tooele High School this year and is going to be dancing on the THS Ballroom Team for her second year. She started her ballet instruction at age 3 with Swan Studios, and has been dancing at TVAD since the Fall of 2013. She loves every minute of it. Her former roles include: Gamzatti (soloist role) for Don Quixote 2018; Snow Storm Soloist, Snow Queen 2017; Fairy of Beauty, Sleeping Beauty 2017; Christmas Party Guests and Company Corps Member, A Christmas Carol 2016; Wili Corps member and Noble, Giselle 2016; Enchanted Horse, Cinderella 2015; Russian Dancer, Tree Sprite & Snowflake, Nutcracker 2015; Black Swan Corps, Swan Lake 2014; and Clara, Nutcracker 2014. Kathryn also plays the piano and flute, and loves music of all kinds.


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We have combined our shovel with the popular Fiskar splitting axe. Whether your doing a recovery or camping at your final destination you'll be ready. We have been using this splitting axe for years and have loved it. We store it on our "Dam Rack" and utilize it every time we camp. Axe includes sheath. Price includes free shipping!
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Q: C#: Why didn't Microsoft make a ReadOnlyCollection inherit from the ReadOnlyCollectionBase? Simply put, Microsoft defined a ReadOnlyCollectionBase, yet did not use it as the base class for ReadOnlyCollection<T> when it clearly sounds that this should have been the way.
Am I missing something here? I mean, was there a good reason to NOT make this class the base class?

A: If you look at the history of the .net framework, you'll find generics since 2.0, but ReadOnlyCollectionBase already in 1.1. The reason for not choosing ReadOnlyCollectionBase is simple - it isn't generic, while the aim of ReadOnlyCollection<T> is to be generic. Thus it needs a much different inheritance tree.
The purpose for all the *CollectionBase classes was to provide a foundation for implementing strongly typed collections in .net 1.1. With the introduction of generics in 2.0, they became obsolete, however are still in the framework for backward compatibility.

A: Probably because it's not generic and implements ICollection whereas ReadOnlyCollection<T> is generic and implements ICollection<T>. Note that ICollection<T> does not implement ICollection. On that topic:

ICollection<T> seems like ICollection, but it's actually a very different abstraction. We found that ICollection was not very useful. At the same time, we did not have an abstraction that represented an read/write non-indexed collection. ICollection<T> is such abstraction and you could say that ICollection does not have an exact corresponding peer in the generic world; IEnumerable<T> is the closest.

From that same post:

ReadOnlyCollection<T> is a much better ReadOnlyCollectionBase. It's in System.Collections.ObjectModel namespace.

Effectively, ReadOnlyCollection<T> is ReadOnlyCollectionBase in the generics space.
Note, similarly, that IList<T> does not implement IList.
In general, pre-generics classes do not serve as useful abstractions for generic classes (with the exception of IEnumerable).

A: If they did it would probably be a violation of Liskov's Substitution Principle.

A: Inheriting from a non-generic base class would be ineffecient. If the type was using a non-generic base, all it would be would be a thin layer above the base collection, where the generic features would simply derive from casting from the underlying object instances of the base collection.
This causes unnecessary boxing/unboxing of value types. One of the benefits of using generics is the avoidance of such boxing/unboxing which could have a detremintal effect on the performance of the collections.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Grow Your Own Field In England
Our Screen is offering up A Field In England as one of its film options for us mere mortals to host our own cinema screening. The service allows you to set up a screening in a choice of cinemas, which you can invite people to attend. For an overview of how it all works click here (although to be [...]
A Field In England – In The US
A Field in England, the black and white masterpiece directed by Ben Wheatley and featuring Julian Barratt, Michael Smiley and Richard Glover will have it's US release on 7th February 2014. It will have a multi-format release as in the UK – in cinemas, on DVD and on Video On Demand [...]
A Field In Hackney
There's another chance to see a very special alternate version of A Field In England on the big screen in London next week. First performed back in November, A Field In England: Remixed sees Jim Williams haunting score and Ben Wheatley's stunning visuals remixed and performed by [...]
Fielding England
We're officially a week away from the release of A Field In England – and the promotional junket is in full swing. The film stars an ensemble cast in a tale of desertion, witchcraft and magic mushrooms. Amongst that cast are Julian Barratt and Richard Glover, and we're [...]
June 28, 2013 // 1 Comment
Sightseers: The Success Story
Five years in the making, Alice Lowe and Steve Oram's grisly black comedy Sightseers has wowed the critics, won awards aplenty and is set to launch them and director Ben Wheatley towards international acclaim. Now released in US cinemas, the love for the film is continuing across the pond, too! [...]
May 11, 2013 // 1 Comment
Stateside Love For Sightseers
Ben Wheatley's subverted caravanning movie Sightseers, written by and starring Alice Lowe and Steve Oram arrives in the US today, 10th May. By way of a star-spangled fanfare, here's a round up of the buzz the film has been generating over the pond: The movie was the subject of a piece [...]
Watch Wheatley Wherever!
The long awaited A Field In England – the fourth film from Sightseers director Ben Wheatley – has been given a release date, and in a rather bold move, it's not just in cinemas… The picture is set to be unleashed on Friday 5th July across various platforms, making [...]
Stateseers
That glorious, Best British Film Award winning smash hit Sightseers is making its way to America next month. Top dog US website Entertainment Weekly revealed the epic new theatrical poster exclusively today, and revealed the film will be in cinemas from May 10th, and – in an interesting [...]
Sightseers: BEST BRITISH FILM Available On DVD & Blu-Ray!
Sightseers took home the Jameson Empire Award 2013 for Best British Film – and it's yours to own on dvd and blu-ray on Monday. The film fought off stiff competition from Dredd, The Woman In Black, Les Miserables and Skyfall. Yep – the biggest British film of all time at [...]
Sightseers Discs In March!
The incredible, multiple award winning Sightseers will be winging its way to home media on March 25th. The film, directed by Ben Wheatley and written by its two stars – Alice Lowe and Steve Oram, has been wowing audiences and critics alike around the world – and it's not hard [...]
Schaulustige
Sightseers is gearing up for its German cinema debut on 28th February, and a new version of its trailer has been unleashed across Deutschland. For those of you not in the know, the film – directed by Ben Wheatley and starring Alice Lowe, Steve Oram and Richard Glover – tells the [...]
January 7, 2013 // 1 Comment
Onion Talking: Laurie Rose
With Sightseers having well and truly made an impact in cinemas across the UK, it now moves across to international waters – opening in Australia and New Zealand this week. TVO were lucky enough to talk to a number of the cast and crew last month, and now we've also found the time to [...]
Caravanning in Oz
Sightseers, the darkly comic paean to caravanning, written by and starring Alice Lowe and Steve Oram, is released today in Australia and New Zealand! If you live in the Southern hemisphere and you're still not sure that a murderous caravan movie is your cup of tea, take a look at our [...]
A Field In England, A Print On Your Wall
We're all super excited by the prospect of A Field In England – the forthcoming civil war on mushrooms movie from Ben Wheatley. With Richard Glover and Julian Barratt amongst its ensemble cast, which also features the brilliant Michael Smiley (Kill List, Spaced) and Reece [...]
December 10, 2012 // 1 Comment
Onion Talking: Behind Sightseers With Claire Jones
Hot on the heels of our exclusive interviews with the director and cast members of Sightseers comes our chat with one of the film's producer, Claire Jones. Velveteer Mog managed to grab a quick natter with her to get the inside scoop on how the film was put together. It's a pleasure to [...]
COMPETITION: See Sightseers, Win STUFF!
You'd have to be living under a rock, or looking at a different website not to know that Sightseers is released in UK cinemas tomorrow. Technically, given most cinemas run Thursday to Wednesday, that means it's out now! The amazing new black comedy from acclaimed director Ben [...]
November 29, 2012 // 1 Comment
Onion Talking: Sightseeing With Richard Glover
To celebrate the release of Sightseers into UK cinemas this Friday, November 30th – we've been talking to members of the cast and crew. One particularly notable addition to the cast is TVO regular Richard Glover, and we were delighted to catch up with him earlier this week. Here are [...]
Sightseers Week On The Velvet Onion!
The first thing you'll be noticing on your (we hope) daily visit to TVO today is our usual scrolling banners featuring the various faces of Onion Land are taking a little holiday. The reason for this is to celebrate the UK cinema release of SIGHTSEERS – which is unleashed on November [...]
Short-Sighted
A new 60 second trailer for Sightseers is now available, which you can see below. The film is released on November 30th in the UK, and we strongly urge every single peeler who can get to a cinema that weekend to do so. Throughout TVO's history, we've championed the work of people [...]
Sightseers Sighted
With Sightseers currently wowing the crowds at film festivals worldwide, ahead of its UK release on November 30th, we at The Velvet Onion are amongst the lucky few who have seen the film. Earlier this month, we attended a sneak peek at Ben Wheatley's third feature, written by and [...]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Each Family is unique, and surely each one has its own belief and way of forming their own Israel Family Tour . Hence, the following program is only a suggestion – a foundation on which our experts will specially design your custom-made itinerary according to your budget, schedule, and special traditions and needs… We will carefully choose the sites you visit and accommodate you according to your choice and abilities, be it a Luxury Hotel (such as King David or Mamila Hotel in Jerusalem, the Scots Hotel in Tiberias, Dan Carmel Hotel in Haifa, Isrotel Beresheet at the Negev or a Kibbutz hotel such as Kibbutz Lavi)– all in an effort to make it the once-in-a-lifetime experience it ought to be – Israel Family Tour!!!
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Drive to Acco (Acre) to visit the underground "Knights Halls" extraordinarily preserved since the Crusader Times, the Acco-Prison, remembering the brave Jewish underground-fighters who were imprisoned and executed by the British here, the Turkish Bath where "The Last Bath Attendant" will tell you some of Acco's Legends , israel family tours, after which you will experience the typical Bazaar, with the colors and odors of the orient… In Acco we will also visit the Tunisian "Or Hatorah" Synagogue, a life-endeavor of a simple Jew who created a unique synagogue, covered with mosaics that depict the Jewish History & Religion. Drive to Rosh Hanikra right at the Lebanese Border, where we will go by cable-car down into the grottos carved by the sea… Driving along the "Northern Road" we reach Zefat (Safed) – Capital of the Kabbalah. Towards sunset we tour the different synagogues and look at some art-galleries, before entering a local restaurant for dinner.Israel Family Tours, Night-time is when the real Kabbalah-Experience begins! A Kabbalist will meet us, and lead us on a spiritual night-tour through Safed, to get the spiritual teachings of the Kabbalah right under our skin! Spiritually aroused we return to our Kibbutz for Over-Night.
After breakfast one of the Kibbutz-members will join us for a tour through the Kibbutz. From the Mt. of Beatitudes we will have a splendid opportunity to enjoy the view of the Sea of Galilee (Lake Kinnereth) and visit the peaceful church built at the site by the famous Italian architect Antonius Berluzzi. Israel Family Tours,Then we will visit Capernaum's archaeological excavations, including the known Synagogue. We will also sail on the Sea on a boat imitating the historical boat found in the lake that reminds us of the Christian traditions of Jesus' deeds on the lake. Israel Family Tours,We end this special day with a rough Jeep-Tour where we climb to the Golan Heights, experiencing its strategic value and its challenges in past and present. Dinner and Over-Night in a Kibbutz in Galilee.
Today we will continue visiting the Old City, with its various sites, holy to the three monotheistic religions. Visit the City of David, the very ancient Jerusalem, "where it all began", including (those who dare!) walking in the water through the almost 3000-year-old Hezekiah's Tunnel. At the Davidson Center we can see the recent excavation of the Southern wall of the Temple Mount and hear in an audio-visual presentation about the Jewish Pilgrims who ascended 3 times a year to the Temple in Jerusalem.If open to visitors, we will also visit the Temple Mount, with the Muslim Dome of the Rock and Al Aqsa Mosque.Israel Family Tours- Now we walk through the colorful oriental market of the Old City, the "Suq" – a mixture of colors, odors, sounds and smells, along some of the "Stations" of the "Via Dolorosa" – traditionally Jesus' Way of Suffering – to the Church of the Holy sepulcher, where according to Christian tradition Jesus was crucified and buried. Over-Night in Jerusalem.
Climb Masada on the original Roman Ramp, and after a thorough visit of the palace that became a symbol for modern Israel we will descend by cable-car. We end the tour easily floating (not swimming…!!) on the Dead Sea, famous for its healing qualities, and using the facilities of the site to clean-up for our home journey. Transfer to the Ben Gurion Airport by Tel Aviv for your flight back home.


Where are you currently working? Currently, Senior Vice President, Global Government Head for CGI Inc., one of the largest independent information technology (IT) firms. Nationally recognized with over 30 years of experience in driving business growth, operations management, and strategic planning.
With three decades of executive management, IT, operations, and P&L expertise, we lead the Global Government industry vision, thought leadership, counsel and support for CGI's top global government business, representing a roughly $4 billion public sector annual revenue across 40 countries. We drive and support the executive discussion and decision-making for strategy, growth, business priorities, and other initiatives to deliver value for government clients around the world. I previously held both Federal Defense and Health & Compliance Business Unit(s) leader positions with CGI. I was recently named a 2015 Top IT Women Leader in Washington, D.C.
Leadership extends to serving as the Board Chair for the American Heart Association Regional Board of Directors as well as a member of the Mid-Atlantic Board. In addition, I am slated as Board Chair for the American Red Cross, National Capital Region. Past community roles include: Chair of the Philanthropy Committee for the Paralyzed Veterans of America and Co-chair of the Virginia Health Information Technology of the Northern Virginia Technology Council.
Which academic or extracurricular achievement are you most proud of during business school? It was with honor and humble appreciation that I was voted Class Representative by the GEMBA 8 Cohort of 30 senior executives. This coveted group represents the most diverse set of individuals from 16 countries, speaking 28 languages, ranging from physicians, lawyers, military officers, financial/investment bankers, market strategists, business owners, foreign service officers, and corporate and academia professionals. After two weeks of class time, they entrusted me to represent their collective position and class leader.
What achievement are you most proud of in your professional career? All career, family, and life roads traveled led me to the position of implementing the most comprehensive national health IT system – the Affordable Care Act: Navigating the national, political, financial, legal, and media complexities to implement a health IT system with an impact on 320 million Americans, including 20 million Americans uninsured and 40 million underinsured and counting. Building the first system deployed by any government where a person can sit from home and address five different agencies, including HHS, DHS, U.S. Treasury, VA, and SSA, clearing them all simultaneously with the ability to address over 15,000 insurance plans across 50 states and four territories privately and securely. It's very humbling to know that you are quoted by the three branches of U.S. government and implementing a highly controversial legislative mandate, upheld by the Supreme Court.
Even though we had public disappointments in month one for lack of scaling and access, the Wright Brothers succeeded in flight on the third attempt and Alexander Graham Bell attempted 257 times before he found the right frequency. The core technological accomplishments now spurring the value proposition of unified communications in tele-health advances, in clinical trails through the empowerment and utilization of Electronic Health Records. A nation sitting on the edge of its chair with 4.5 hours of congressional testimony, and to have my youngest child say he watched the whole testimony and he was so proud. A moment to cherish. It was very humbling to have multiple polls run from the White House to the Hill name me the single most trusted person on the subject. No matter what side of the aisle, I am proud to have a nation to entrust something so critically important as the health and welfare of its people seek the leadership to work with the government to deliver the most comprehensive healthcare reform.
Who is your favorite professor? The Georgetown/ESADE professors each possess an intellectual command of the subject matter and bring practical business acumen and current in-depth understanding of the market and effectively position the executive leaders for the next level leadership positions. It is difficult to select one, but if I have to pick it would be the professor who was able to expand my knowledge most in the area I knew least. Being a global executive, it is imperative to assess the country you intend to do business with beyond the surface elements of culture nuisances and business drivers.
Professor James Raymond Vreeland taught Comparative Institutional Analysis: The Politics of International Finance, which addressed both domestic and international political institutions influence on international financial flows. My DNA markers are fortified with methodologies to understand the politics of international finance and informed approaches for engagement.
Why did you choose this executive MBA program? It was time to practice what I preach to my team/organization, aspiring executives, young adults, my children, and extended family. "A rolling stone gathers no moss" — be innovative, creative and embrace change but most of all be authentic. Transitioning to a Global Executive role with CGI Inc., the GEMBA Program was the perfect recipe for global immersion to understanding key multinational markets. The program offered perspectives from three degree programs, Georgetown's McDonough School of Business, Georgetown's Walsh School of Foreign Services, and ESADE Business School with a requisite dual degree. The six modules, including two-week immersions in leading global geographies, were a positive benefit. The curriculum addressed the core elements for strengthening global business management, business strategy, international relations, policymaking, financial analysis, and entrepreneurship/intrapreneurship.
What did you enjoy most about business school? What I most enjoy about business school is the affirmation of enlightenment. Business school afforded me the opportunity to think openly, engage professorial and student peers, and gain the gift of exploration well beyond my comfort zone. History tells us that America was born during the Age of Enlightenment where artisans, thinkers, and philosophers exercised scientific and cultural intellect above royalties and superstitions. Our travels have taken us to experience first-hand these cultures which still today are challenged by Western thinking. And as we explore the science of global warming, international disparities in health, economics, lifestyles, sports and its impact on business, international trade, and the effects on different cultures and economies, business school has served as a trusted environment for open dialogue and a diversity of thought through individual and group relationships that has served to give birth to academic relationships and friendships for life — a band of brothers and sisters.
What is the biggest lesson you gained from business school? The Georgetown/ESADE GEMBA degree program has been transformational. The biggest lesson I learned is, "Never stop learning." As a senior executive, my years of practical experience are invaluable, but it is equally important to continue to hone your craft and recognize a broader set of leading industry-proven methodologies, go-to market strategies, and a 360-degree macroeconomic view of business and the world economy that are essential elements for business leaders seeking to operate or operating on a global business stage. Continue to invent, and invest in, yourself!
What was the most surprising thing about business school? The fact that I could learn as much outside the classroom as I could inside the classroom. I could learn as much from my peers as I could from my professors. I could teach from my own life experiences in a way that coincides with the curriculum of the program and we would all benefit from what each of us brought to the business school. Therein lies the foundation of a great program.
What was the hardest part of business school? The hardest part of business school happens to also be the most rewarding. By re-learning to be a student and building camaraderie with others doing the same, we made lifelong friendships that will surely extend beyond graduation. Transitioning from a work environment to a classroom setting was something that allowed me the opportunity to divorce myself from the day-to-day aspects of corporate operations and open my mind to new and different ideas, ideologies, methodologies, and cultures.
What is your best advice for juggling work, family and education? This is the same advice I give to single people, to working parents, to married couples. There is no time like the present. There is no perfect time for marriage, for having a family, for stretching to achieve the next level. You must go for it and you will end up in a better place.
As it pertains to work, you must teach and prepare subordinates, peers, and superiors to embrace the complementary issues associated with lifelong learning. You have to recruit your family as part of the process; your success is their success. You are not in business school alone. As a working mom, my sons had to make their own beds, sometimes get their own breakfast, but they understood they were part of the family's success process. Education is a virtue; there is no time for status quo. And let us remember, the best jugglers make it to the big stage.
What's your best advice to an applicant to your executive MBA program? Have an open mind, be flexible, be humble, be engaging, and enjoy the journey.
Who would you most want to thank for your success? My husband, children, family, and friends for being patient with me, for giving me guidance, for helping me to not take myself too seriously, for helping me to see the big picture, and the maître d' at the Georgetown University Faculty Club Restaurant for giving me a hug every day during Module 1 (first two weeks of the MBA program).
"I know I have done my job in recruiting a great cohort of EMBA students when the academic director of the program congratulates me on the quality of the group vis-à-vis its interaction with faculty. Oftentimes, the quality of the cohort will be defined by one or two of its members. For this particular cohort, Cheryl Campbell stands above the rest. On paper, Cheryl could have been accepted to any top-tier EMBA program in the country. She has ascended to the top of her current organization, has led global initiatives, testified in front of Congress, received impeccable recommendations, and was a good undergraduate student. Beside the typical attributes that led us to accept Cheryl to our program, we nominated her for her compassion for others, her humbleness despite her great achievements, her strong emotional intelligence and cross-cultural awareness that steered her classmates to vote her as the class representative.


As much as there was not a commercial sockeye fishery in the river at all this year, 2016 has turned out to be a banner year for chum salmon. Prices have been high, quality has been great and numbers of fish caught have been encouraging. Signs are pointing toward a substantial chum fishery in the river proper this year as well, which is good news for local fishers.


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Off to the Races
The 2016 Presidential Race is just starting to heat up, in the heat of early Summer of 2015 (heck, technically, it's still Spring). It goes without saying that when Capitalism becomes the religion of a nation (and of the High Court), markets and the multitude of industries that benefit are going to push to expand the multi-billion dollar enterprise of elections as much as possible.
Every politician's job is to convince us, the voters, that they understand the problems facing our country, and have a prescription to solve the problems that they have identified. This exercise has already led us to a theme that appears to resonate across political boundaries (which makes it uniquely powerful):
Personal economic malaise and the invisible thumb on the scale tilting the game away from the average voter.
Yes, there are many other issues at stake. And both parties will attempt mightily to convince voters of the importance of a specific issue where they feel they have an advantage (foreign policy, social issues, immigration). However, the economic transformation that's occurring in the U.S. affects the vast majority of voters - independent of their race, color, creed or location - and will likely remain the single issue that will drive votes next year (barring, of course, a terrorist attack or global financial meltdown - both examples of incidents that affected the outcomes of prior presidential races).
While one would presume that Democrats would have the edge in economic equality and fairness, their message can easily be re-framed by the Republican message of increasing opportunity by expanding the wealth bucket vs. transferring wealth from "makers to takers." Democratic candidates risk being pigeonholed as a tax-increasing liberals -- looking to simply tax the rich (makers) to distribute wealth to the poor (takers). The Achilles Heel of this policy is that Republicans have fully optimized the political language to put Democrats on their heels: "Democrats want to increase taxes" -- which is true. They just don't mention whose taxes are being raised, and without lying, they can make it sound like everyone's taxes will be raised, scaring voters away from any kind of policy that attempts to implement progressive taxation rules.
To mitigate this all-but-certain dynamic, it would be wise for Democrats to develop innovative policies to the economic issues facing America today that do more that simply tax some to enable others. Advancing innovation solutions would confuse Republicans because their default rhetoric would not stick; leaving them to spend time and money developing new counter-messaging to scare people away from such liberal schemes. And it may not even work.
Similarly, it would be wise for Republicans to develop innovative policies to these same economic challenges that would not so easily arm Democrats with the messaging of painting Republicans as heartless capitalists who only care about the rich getting richer and do not care about those caught in the cross-hairs of a seismic economic transformation that has only just begun.
Lastly, it would benefit both parties and all candidates to come to terms with the fact that our economic issues are systemic, and not singularly based on any one philosophical argument or policy. On the discussion site Quora, I asked the community if Capitalism had run its course. The answers I got were instructive. What I learned is that Capitalism isn't the problem or the solution; rather, it's a process that, when managed properly, is so far the best system of economic development we know of. However, in America, we've corrupted Capitalism while still thinking we're purists.
Both parties would do well to acknowledge that the issues we face today are not that of specific policies, candidates or even Capitalism itself; rather, the issues are driven by the natural self-interests of large entities (government and private) that suck up the economic oxygen in the system.
Cataclysmic rhetoric will undoubtedly be slung by each side, but when looking at the situation with sober analysis, one of the pressing issues is the overall bigness of all types of powerful systems and institutions. "Too Big To Fail" is a catchphrase that has stuck in the political zeitgeist, opening up a message avenue for "Too Big for X" - to make just about any point a candidate would like to make.
Another dynamic affecting our economy is the historic economic transfer of wealth from developed nations to developing nations as our global systems continue to interconnect and barriers continue to dissolve. This transition started in earnest during the 90s, with the Cold War ceasing, China entering the WTO, and related trade policies such as NAFTA. These events are not necessarily bad; in fact, they were likely inevitable. But for every policy, there are winners and losers, and we need to be aware that globalization and its affiliated trade policies created new centers of wealth as well as a new populations of economic losers. Through this, new levels of consolidated power emerged, while concurrently short-circuiting the economic prospects of tens of millions of average workers whose work value has become commoditized and historically deflated.
Given the drivers of our economic challenges, it will require a lot more than simply re-hashing policies from the 1950's-1970's, where the bulk of modern progressive and conservative policies were hatched. Both parties need to continue to deconstruct -- and then re-craft -- their policy solutions so that they truly address the new, hyper-connected and increasingly disinter-mediated era in which we now live.
economy|election|politics|


Extended stay hotels near Baltimore, MD may not be hard to come by, but few can match the quality found at the Candlewood Suites® Hotel Aberdeen - Edgewood - Bel Air. This hotel's accommodations in Bel Air offer Maryland travelers a comfortable, convenient home-base only six miles from Aberdeen Proving Ground and just over 30 miles from downtown Baltimore and BWI Airport.
Those seeking hotels near Baltimore, MD for government, corporate or professional travel appreciate this hotel's proximity to Raytheon, SAIC, Peach Bottom Power and Baltimore Convention Center. In addition, services like a 24-hour Business Center and free wired and wireless Internet access provide long- and short-term business travelers with the resources they need.
Leisure patrons find plenty to do in the Baltimore area, from exploring local attractions like the historic Concord Point Lighthouse to shopping along Baltimore's Inner Harbor. Sports fans can cheer on the IronBirds at Ripken Stadium or the Orioles at Camden Yards.
While in Bel Air, Maryland this hotel's guests feel truly at home thanks to perks like free laundry facilities, a video library and even barbecue grills. You can workout any time thanks to the 24-hour Fitness Center, and stop by the Candlewood Cupboard for a snack, drink or sundries. We even welcome furry family members, so next time you're in the Baltimore area, "Consider Us Home."


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WAR OF THE ENCYCLOPAEDISTS by Christopher Robinson and Gavin Kovite ★★ | Kara.Reviews
Review of War of the Encyclopaedists by Christopher Robinson and Gavin Kovite
This is not the type of novel I am meant to enjoy. Even meant as satire, War of the Encyclopaedists just screams "I am the product of an MFA writer." It flounders in its pretentiousness, then washes up on the rocky shores of "but … but … plot?" before an errant wave knocks it loose and the undertow drags it out to the sea of irrelevance.
Hey, I can write metaphors too. Graduate degree, please!
In all seriousness—
—actually, no, I can't lie to you, Reader. I started this review tongue-in-cheek and will likely remain that way. So, in very little seriousness…
Christopher Robinson and Gavin Kovite are two young men, one a graduate of a Bostonian MFA program, the other a platoon leader who served in Baghdad. They teamed up and produced a book about Halifax Corderoy and Mickey Montauk, who are two young men, one who studies in a Bostonian literature program and the other a platoon leader who serves in Baghdad….
Oh. I see what you did there.
The "write what you know" advice is sound in most cases, and I won't knock Robinson and Kovite for taking that route. It's obvious that Corderoy and Montauk are not them—names like that should clue you into the fact the book is satirical, even if every other clue flies over your head. And I'll grant them this: the juxtaposition of Corderoy's semi-privileged but dull and pointless grad school experience with Montauk's semi-privileged but dangerous and pointless deployment experience is interesting.
Or, at least, it should be. The Montauk parts in Iraq kept me riveted. I don't subscribe to the idea that war is glorious, and generally I don't read books about war. But I genuinely enjoyed all the details that Robinson and Kovite include about the training Montauk undergoes leading up to his deployment and his actual tour in Iraq. In particular, they focus a lot on his relationship with the men under his command and his lack of confidence as a leader.
Corderoy's sections, on the other hand, were uphill filler between Montauk's, at least for me. I cannot bring myself to care about the fact that this whiny brat is bored by school and just wants to slack off. Excuse me while I play my extremely tiny violin, Mr. Corderoy—what, you borrowed it to do lines of coke off it and then sold it for whiskey? That's fine, son. Go have unprotected sex with your girlfriend. Because you're wild and carefree and don't have any connection or sense of responsibility as a twenty-something in the 2000s. I get it!
The forced pretentiousness of both the novel's content and style is a response to "Great American novels" about men and youthfulness that have seeped into our collective consciousness. Corderoy and Montauk are spoofs and riffs off Holden Caulfield, Gatsby, Stephen Daedalus, and half a dozen other characters I don't know about because I tend to avoid such novels. That this could work at all is only because of the very postmodernist/deconstructionist schools that Robinson and Kovite satirize in this story. So … yeah. Paradoxical postmodernist self-criticism.
Unfortunately, that's why despite enjoying the story on the surface, I can't say I enjoyed War of the Encyclopaedists . It smugly wears its pretentiousness like a badge of literary achievement, and that rubs me the wrong way. It's like the comic friend you have who keeps going, "Eh? Eh? See what I did there?" after delivering her latest zinger. I totally saw what you did there, but thanks for pointing it out and ruining the joke.
Of course, the other danger with a satire is that, in attempting to emulate the form or content you're satirizing, you become that thing. War of the Encyclopaedists has an omniscient narrator—the most pretentious and literary of narrators; to compound this effect, Robinson and Kovite deploy the narrator in the least efficient, most annoying way. Omniscient narrators are like the nuclear weapons of narration: extremely powerful, very easy to mishandle, and prone to being messier and not worth your time. Writers who know what they are doing can use them tactically to good effect. In the hands of some writers, though, omniscient narrators become mushroom clouds of exposition. I don't, actually, need to know every interior and ancillary thought and feeling that all these characters have. Why not show instead of tell?
If high-concept literary takes on literary-ness from MFA grads are your thing, then you'll probably like War of the Encyclopaedists . It is competently constructed in that most technical of senses—so technically that anything resembling a soul or spirit has fled. I damn it with faint praise not so much because it isn't clever but because it just isn't as clever as it wants to be (or as it thinks it deserves to be)—and that is a sin I don't quickly forgive in my books.
More historical fiction Reviews
Babcock, K. (2015, Aug 26). [Review of the book War of the Encyclopaedists , by Christopher Robinson and Gavin Kovite]. Kara.Reviews. https://kara.reviews/war-of-the-encyclopaedists/ Chicago/Turabian 17
Babcock, Kara. Review of the book War of the Encyclopaedists , by Christopher Robinson and Gavin Kovite. Kara.Reviews, August 26, 2015, accessed January 15, 2021. https://kara.reviews/war-of-the-encyclopaedists/ MLA 8
Babcock, Kara. Review of War of the Encyclopaedists , by Christopher Robinson and Gavin Kovite. Kara.Reviews , 26 Aug 2015, kara.reviews/war-of-the-encyclopaedists/


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Berkeley unveils the new, dangerous logic of the deranged Left: If they disagree with you, they have the moral right to KILL you before you can speak
Following the UC Berkeley violence aimed at murdering gay conservative speaker Milo Yiannopoulos, the UC Berkeley newspaper has published a series of columns that unveil the dangerous new logic of the deranged Left: If they disagree with you, they are fully justified in KILLING you in order to prevent you from speaking.
In a series of essays titled "Violence as Self-Defense," the obviously deranged Berkeley students argue that because speech they don't like is a form of violence in their fragile snowflake minds, they have the moral right — even the obligation — to murder people who engage in that speech. (RELATED: Follow more news about liberal insanity at our new site Libtards.news)
This has now become the actual argument of the unhinged Left. Here's the tortured process by which they justify all this:
Step 1) DEMONIZE political opponents as "Nazis" by constantly lying about them until the lies are repeated sufficiently enough to be accepted as "truth" by your peers.
Step 2) CHARACTERIZE speech from your political opponents as "violence." Claim that any speech you don't like is a form of violence itself. (Break down into tears at the sight of words you don't like, and convulse with self-induced paranoia to make your victimhood seem convincing.)
Step 3) COMMIT ACTUAL VIOLENCE against your political opponents, insisting that because their speech is "violence" in your opinion, they deserve to be killed.
Step 4) JUSTIFY IT ALL by claiming you're the victim and had to kill the Nazis out of self-defense. Vote Democrat and continue the cycle of insanity and violence while advocating genocide against whites, conservatives, Jews or whatever group you don't like at the moment.
Then use federal funds to hire more insanely liberal college professors to teach yet more students the same twisted logic. Rinse and repeat, all while instantly labeling anyone who disagrees with you a "racist" or "homophobe," even if they're gay.
Opinions are now "violence" according to the deranged, dangerous Left
"The first op-ed, written by UC Berkekely alumna Nisa Dang, lectured critics of the riots to 'check their privilege.' Dang claimed that Yiannopoulos's views amount to "violence," and that in turn legitimized violence against them," reports the Daily Caller.
Even daring to criticize the deranged logic of "pre-emptive violence" by Leftists is also defined as an act of violence that would justify them killing you first, according to Berkeley students.
"Criticisms of the riots are not just wrong, in her opinion, but also constitute 'violent acts' against minority students," writes the Daily Caller. "She also implied in her piece that Milo and his supporters should be killed."
"UC Berkeley, a public campus once celebrated as the birthplace of the Free Speech Movement of the 1960s, now apparently celebrates the use of violence to suppress free speech and violate the civil right rights of guest speakers and fellow students," adds Breitbart.com, which also writes:
One essay, by Berkeley student Josh Hardman, celebrates the "plurality of tactics," including violence, that suppressed Milo's speech… He adds that violence in the service of shutting down violence may not really deserve to be classified as "violence" at all.
Berkeley alumna Nisa Dang warns them to "check" their "privilege." She argues that "no protest is nonviolent." Students were "compelled" to protest violently, she says, because Milo's words make students feel unsafe, and therefore call for pre-emptive action: "If I know that you are planning to attack me, I'll do all I can to throw the first punch." Adding that "police are violent agents of the state," she claims that their very presence — limited as it was at the Milo event — "creates an atmosphere that perpetuates violence on community members." She then mocks Milo for not facing whatever violence the rioters had in store — "To Milo: I'm sorry that you were too scared to stand your ground" — and hints that he ought to be murdered by those who survived genocides by "killing Nazis and people just like them."
Left-wing derangement crosses threshold into dangerous advocacy of actual genocide
What Berkeley's violence-promoting Leftists don't seem to realize is that by arguing for this "violence as self-defense" twisted logic, they have just invoked the same twisted reasoning of every genocidal regime in world history.
Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot and even Hitler all justified their violence as a form of "self-defense" against aggressors who they depicted as destroying their society. Adolf Hitler's genocide against the Jews was supported with the logic that their "views" were a threat to German society and had to be silenced through the prolific use of concentration camps and gas chambers — things the radical Berkeley Left would now openly advocate against conservatives.
Mao's communist revolution in China, which saw communists executing academics in the streets, was also justified by claiming that academics were a threat to the state and therefore had to be "pre-emptively executed" for the good of society.
Berkeley students now spout the same logic as the world's most murderous tyrants, apparently having learned nothing about world history since Berkeley doesn't provide an actual education anymore. Instead, the school is an indoctrination center for zombie Leftists who are being trained to think like communist revolutionaries rather than patriotic Americans.
Source: MichaelPRamirez.com
Leftists push America ever closer to kinetic civil war
Where is all this headed? It looks headed for kinetic civil war. Now that the deranged Left has decided that mass violence is justified to silence all political enemies, watch for the journo-terrorism left-wing media to keep pushing the uprising and violence as aggressively as possible. They are quite literally attempting to whip up the gullible youth into a mindless "zombie rage" uprising to accomplish three things:
Goal #1) Bait President Trump into cracking down on the violent riots, then claim Trump is anti-freedom because all the violent rioters were just "peaceful protesters." (Yeah, right.)
Goal #2) Cause so much mayhem and chaos that the United States becomes "ungovernable" by any President, then point to Trump in four years and proclaim, "He didn't accomplish ANYTHING!"
Goal #3) Build the uprising toward the possible goal of actually staging a massive communist takeover of the country. This effort will fail, of course, but the deranged Leftists don't realize that yet, so they might try it.
Left-wing media engaged in outright "journo-terrorism"
Keep in mind that the mainstream media is actively engaged in pushing these three outcome goals by broadcasting daily fake news propaganda to whip up even more hatred toward President Trump and his administration. That's why I call them "journo-terrorists" — they are engaged in a deliberate form of psychological terrorism that now underpins the new "philosophy of violence" being openly espoused by the deranged Left (as clearly demonstrated at Berkeley).
The left-wing media, in other words, is the FUEL behind the left-wing violence that continues to escalate. Hatred is their ally, and they keep pushing lies about Trump to maximize the hatred that leads to violence and acts of terrorism against America. This is also why I have thoughtfully argued that President Trump may need to declare a national emergency and quite literally seize the most radical left-wing media outlets (CNN, WashPost, NYT) for a short period of time to halt the cycle of disinfo, hatred and violence that's being used by the Left to try to destroy America from within.
The truly irresponsible "free speech" being practiced in America today is not coming from Milo; it's coming from the journo-terrorists at CNN who are ginning up what can best be called an enraged, hate-filled zombie left-wing army of obedient soldiers to carry out their violence and terrorism against all patriotic Americans.
What can YOU do about all this? Stand up for free speech and keep your powder dry
I always aim to offer practical solutions in my analysis articles, and the strategy for navigating all this is obvious: Keep supporting real free speech (i.e. from Milo Yiannopoulos and everyone else who's outspoken) while making sure you are ready for the unleashing of kinetic civil war by the deranged left.
Because when the day comes that they say YOUR speech is a form of violence that they must stop by killing you in advance, it is truly your rightful, moral and ethical duty to defend your life using kinetic force to stop any immediate threat of violence. In other words, if they are coming at you with a spiked baseball bat, screaming something like, "YOUR WORDS ARE VIOLENT!" then you may have to invoke the laws of physics, momentum and kinetic energy to put them down.
Just make sure you have plenty of tools ready for your own defense because history has shown that insanely deranged Leftists, just like zombies, always travel in groups. When they come to kill you for your political views, you don't want to rely on just one tool (or one magazine).
What the deranged Left is about to discover in a very disturbing way is that trying to stage a murderous uprising in a nation with the Second Amendment won't work out very well. While other communist uprisings and left-wing revolts have achieved success throughout history, every single one of them was preceded by the disarmament of the citizens (for all the obvious reasons).
It turns out that this new logic of the insane Left — "We can kill you because we don't like your views" — is now the greatest argument ever made for supporting the Second Amendment. If you aren't yet a gun rights supporter, you should be!
As long as We the People maintain our Second Amendment rights, we are capable of defending ourselves against the deranged violence of the zombie Left, who are now openly admitting their desire is to kill you before you can speak. Let all that sink in a bit, then go out and complete your concealed carry training.
Be safe. The zombie hoards have been unleashed at Berkeley. And they already have the internal justification they need to murder you while claiming they are the victims. Read CivilWar.news to stay informed, and check out Conservative.news for daily updates on all political matters.
Also read this important story: Insightful columnist "nails it" with explanation of why the Left is so hateful, deranged and dangerous.
Tagged Under: Berkeley, free speech, genocide, hypocrisy, Milo, murder, Protesters, violence, Zombies


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Protest, Culture & Society
See Related History Journals
The Third World in the Global 1960s
Edited by Samantha Christiansen and Zachary Scarlett
Foreword by Arif Dirlik
242 pages, 18 illus., bibliog., index
ISBN 978-0-85745-573-4 25% OFF! $120.00/£85.00 $90.00/£63.75 Hb Published (November 2012)
ISBN 978-1-78238-899-9 25% OFF! $29.95/£21.00 $22.46/£15.75 Pb Published (June 2015)
"Historians of the burgeoning field of the global 1960s will welcome the contributions the volume makes." • Choice
"The wide ranging analytical span offered by this volume, is most gratifying, resulting in a truly successful global historical undertaking." • Neue Politische Literatur
"Essential reading for all scholars of the global 1960s. Christiansen and Scarlett have brought together an extraordinary group of contributors. They challenge readers to think about the vector and velocity of political change in the long Sixties era by grounding their work in the fierce struggles for freedom in what was once called 'the Third World'." • David Farber, Temple University
"[A]n exciting contribution to the ongoing globalization of the historical conception of '1968.' The global South has been almost invisible in the historical scholarship on this vital topic up to now, and this volume marks an important step forward in the rectification of that imbalance. The individual essays make for stimulating reading, and fairly burst with new information and insights from histories around the world, histories whose urgency has not dimmed with the passage of time." • Doug Rossinow, author of Visions of Progress: The Left-Liberal Tradition in America
"The editors and the authors are to be commended for creating this fascinating and important volume. By giving sustained attention to the 1960s in the so-called 'Third World,' while exploring the status of the very idea of the 'Third World' internationally, the book both expands and unsettles common understandings of the 'global Sixties.' The individual essays bring to light local conflicts and struggles often excluded from narratives of the era, while illuminating the relationship between national, transnational, and international contexts. It is a vital addition to the accumulating body of knowledge on the 1960s and the means by which the world has become increasingly interconnected." • Jeremy Varon, The New School for Social Research, New York
Decades after the massive student protest movements that consumed much of the world, the 1960s remain a significant subject of scholarly inquiry. While important work has been done regarding radical activism in the United States and Western Europe, events in what is today known as the Global South—Asia, Africa, and Latin America—have yet to receive the attention they deserve. This volume inserts the Third World into the study of the 1960s by examining the local and international articulations of youth protest in various geographical, social, and cultural arenas. Rejecting the notion that the Third World existed on the periphery, it situates the events of the 1960s in a more inclusive context, building a richer, more nuanced understanding of the era that better reflects the dynamism of the period.
Samantha Christiansen is an Assistant Professor of History and Director of Women's Studies at Marywood University. She received her Ph.D. in History from Northeastern University and is a specialist in South Asian and World History with an interest in social movements, urban history and gender.
Zachary Scarlett is an Assistant Professor of History at Butler University. He received his Ph.D. from Northeastern University. Zachary focuses on modern Chinese history, with a specific interest in Maoist society. His current project examines the ways in which the Global Sixties was understood in Maoist China during the Cultural Revolution.
Subject: General History Sociology
LC: HN19 .T43 2012
HIS037070 HISTORY/Modern/20th Century;
POL040020 POLITICAL SCIENCE/Government/International;
HBLW3 Postwar 20th century history, from c 1945 to c 2000;
JHB Sociology
Arif Dirlik
Samantha Christiansen and Zachary A Scarlett
Part I: Crossing Borders: The Idea of the Third World and the Global 1960s
Chapter 1. A Shared Space of Imagination, Communication, and Action: Perspectives on the History of the "Third World"
Christoph Kalter
Chapter 2. China's Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution and the Imagination of the Third World
Zachary Scarlett
Chapter 3. Politics and Periodicals in 1960s India: The Naxalite Movement
Avishek Ganguly
Chapter 4. Liberation Struggle and Humanitarian Aid – International Solidarity Movements and the "Third World" in the 1960s
Konrad Kuhn
Part II: Fresh Battles in Old Struggles: New Voices and Modes of Expression
Chapter 5. "A More Systemic Fight for Reform": University Reform, Student Movements, Society, and the State in Brazil, 1957-1968
Colin Snider
Chapter 6. "Speaking the Language of Protest:" African Student Rebellions at the Catholic Major Seminary in Colonial Zimbabwe, 1965-1979
Nicholas Creary
Chapter 7. 1968 and the Context of Apartheid: Students, Race, and Politics in South Africa
Chris Saunders
Chapter 8. Brother Wally and De Burnin' of Babylon: Walter Rodney's Impact on the Reawakening of Black Power, the Birth of Reggae, and Resistance to Global Imperialism
James Bradford
Part III: Unfinished Business: Challenging the State's Revolution
Chapter 9. June 4th 1969: Violence, Political Imagination, and the Student Movement in the Congo
Pedro Monaville
Chapter 10. Revolution on the National Stage: Mexico, the PRI, and the Student Movement in 1968
Julia Sloan
Chapter 11. Students, Identity and Strategic Alliance Building: The Emergence of University Students as a Political Opposition Force in Indonesia in the 1960s
Stephanie Sapiie
Chapter 12. Putting up a United Front: MAN in the Rebellious Sixties in the Philippines
Erwin Fernandez


Hey all!! I swear I need to start getting up earlier. Between training for this race, and feeding my kiddo's, then cleaning up after feeding my kiddos. My morning just flies by. Then I'm left trying to hurry up and post. So from now on, I'm gonna be up by 6 am!! Which is gonna be a challenge, cause, I don't know how much you like your sleep, but I love to sleep. But it's for the greater good. I will have so much more time in my day, and my weeks will probably go a lot smoother.
Speaking of weeks. We are almost coming to a close on our Christmas plate dessert week. There is so many recipes I want to post, but I wanted to be a little inventive too. So here is my latest invention. Mint Surprise Oreo Fudge Brownies. Try saying that 10 times fast. What a mouth full, but I had to get everything in.
The bottom is a Oreo crust, followed by those amazingly delicious mint truffle kisses. Yum!! Then as if that wasn't enough, I topped it off with a extremely moist fudge brownie with Andes mint chips folded in. If you like mint and chocolate together, this is heavenly.
I wanted to add a scoop of vanilla ice cream and then top that with hot fudge, but it was late and I didn't have any ice cream :/ But, that would just send this over the edge. Seriously!! Think about it. Warm mint fudge brownie, vanilla ice cream, hot fudge, and just for giggles, sprinkled with Andes mint chips. Is your mouth watering yet? Good then I've gotten my point adequately across 🙂 Enjoy!!
Line a 9-inch x 13-inch x 2-inch baking pan with either foil or line the bottom with parchment paper. Spray with nonstick cooking spray.
Place the Oreos in a food processor and process until completely crumbed.
Place Oreo crumbs into a medium bowl and mix with melted butter until well incorporated.
Press Oreo mixture over the bottom of prepare pan until even and smooth.
Place unwrapped kisses evenly over Oreo crust. Set aside.
In medium heatproof bowl set over pan of simmering water, melt chocolates and 3/4 cup butter, stirring occasionally until mixture is smooth.
Whisk in cocoa until smooth. Set aside to cool slightly.
In a large mixing bowl add eggs, sugar, vanilla, and salt. Mix until combined for about 15 seconds.
Whisk warm chocolate mixture into egg mixture.
Then add in flour until just combined.
Spoon batter over kisses and crust.
Using a spatula, smooth the top of batter without disturbing kisses until surface is level.
Bake until slightly puffed and toothpick inserted in center comes out with small amount of sticky crumbs clinging to it, 50 to 55 minutes. Let cool on wire rack to room temperature, about 2 hours. Cut into 1-inch squares and serve.
A Food Snots original recipe.


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A native to the Spice Islands, this is one of the sought-after spices that Columbus sailed the ocean blue in search of. These days, Indonesia and Grenada are the world's main sources of mace and nutmeg. Mace is often mentioned alongside nutmeg because both spices actually come from the same fruit. Nutmeg comes from the nut of the fruit's dried pit, while mace is the thick membrane which surrounds the nut's shell.
While mace is generally restricted to savory dishes, nutmeg is well suited to both sweet and savory fare.
Nutmeg tastes like the holidays, and most people add it to holiday spirits like mulled wine, eggnog and cider, as its warm, sweet flavor is a pleasant addition. In addition to holiday beverages, baked sweets and puddings, nutmeg is often paired with cheese dishes and fillings and creamy sauces. Also try adding it to creamed spinach and mashed potatoes.
Nutmeg is available both whole and ground. The nut is especially hard, so you'll need a little elbow grease and a nutmeg grater if you want it freshly grated. But the flavor is phenomenal, so it's well worth the trouble, especially for use in mild dishes like puddings and cheese sauces.
If you don't have a nutmeg grater (available in gourmet stores), use the smallest grate on a regular grater. For a convenient compromise, buy nutmeg in one of the new grater bottles, which feature chipped nutmeg pieces in a bottle with a grinder lid, which works like a pepper grinder.
This entry was posted on Saturday, November 3rd, 2007 at 6:41 am	and is filed under Encylopedia, Herbs & Spices. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


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College of Humanities and the Arts
Dean Shannon Miller
Dean's Office Hours
Deep Humanities and Arts
Pandemic Pandemonium
Faculty and Staff Awards | 2021
H&A Showcase | Spring 2020
H&A Marketing and Communications
Grammy Nomination for Live at Birdland - Professor Aaron Lington
The new Count Basie Orchestra album, Live at Birdland, was nominated for a Grammy Award in the "Best Large Jazz Ensemble" category. The album features the track "Once in a While", arranged by our own Professor Aaron Lington! Read more about the album here. We hope it wins!
Rubles and Rhetoric - Professor Sara West
Sara West's much-anticipated, co-authored article, Rubles and Rhetoric: Corporate Kairos and Social Media's Crisis of Common Sense has been published in Present Tense: A Journal of Rhetoric in Society! According to the author, the article investigates "the platform politics and technological dynamics at play on Facebook that allowed Russian politically motivated advertisements to be purchased with Rubles during the 2016 election season." Make sure to give it a read! Congratulations, Professor West!
Also in Present Tense is a multi-contributor critical annotated bibliography of Non-Western rhetorics, An Annotated Bibliography of Global and Non-Western Rhetorics: Sources for Comparative Rhetorical Studies, which includes contributions from 7 current and former SJSU English graduate students. Congratulations to the following students: Brian Adam, Dan Dirilo, Abbie McGarvey, Michael Pfirrmann, Alexis Rocha, Amber Sylva, and Ben Vevoda!
Covid Bubbles: Californians Dress For Emergence - Professor Robin Lasser
Professor Robin Lasser of the Department of Art and Art History has recently completed an art commission, granted by Governor Gavin Newsom, to represent the city of San José! This artwork will be installed as billboards along Highway 101(near the airport, en route to San José) for the community to see!
Explore the project on Professor Lasser's website and stay tuned for an upcoming book about the project!
The Confession of Copeland Cane - Professor Keenan Norris
Professor Keenan Norris of the Department of English has published his new novel, The Confession of Copeland Cane, a story that exposes the dangers of coming of age in America: miseducation, over-medication, radiation, and incarceration. Congratulations, Professor Norris!
Pre-order The Confession of Copeland Cane from Unnamed Press here.
Reed Magazine earns first Pushcart Prize
Though it's not quite faculty news, we're excited to share that Reed Magazine, celebrating almost 155 years of literary excellence, has won a Pushcart Prize for the poem, "Father's Belt" by Kurt Luchs. Congratulations to the poet and to the Reed team!
Read a press release about the award here.
And don't forget to order your own copy of Reed 153 and pre-order Reed 154 here!
Email: humanities-arts@sjsu.edu
Washington Square Hall 120
San José, CA 95192-0099
Give to the H&A Fund


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CRN Hires Communications Executive Brian Wommack to Lead Communications Department
Washington, D.C., Tuesday, July 24, 2018—The Council for Responsible Nutrition (CRN), the leading trade association for the dietary supplement and functional food industry, today announced veteran communications strategist Brian Wommack has joined the association as the Senior Vice President of Communications, reporting to CRN President & CEO Steve Mister.
Most recently, Mr. Wommack was a partner at the law firm Cameron LLP where he led the strategic communications practice, working closely with all three branches of the federal government, state governments, major global corporations, trade associations, charitable foundations, and prominent individuals to achieve goals, promote and protect reputations, and manage risk.
Prior to working at Cameron, Mr. Wommack held multiple roles, serving as senior vice president and management supervisor at Powell Tate | Weber Shandwick, a strategic communications and public affairs agency in Washington, DC. During his seventeen-year tenure at the agency, Mr. Wommack created and directed strategic, integrated communications programs to promote and protect client reputations, and to engage audiences to take action or change opinions. Working with some of the most iconic global companies, he introduced new products and services, repositioned organizations and brands, and leveraged storytelling and creative digital/social content to activate community members.
"Brian brings a uniquely diverse background as a public affairs counselor, a lobbyist, and a lawyer, and his in-depth communications experience working with a variety of industries and entities, including trade associations and government agencies, gives CRN a new competitive edge," said Steve Mister, president & CEO, CRN. "His proven track record, whether executing successful proactive initiatives or mitigating crises, gives us the utmost confidence in his ability to lead CRN's communications. We look forward to having him on board to serve as a trusted strategic resource for our members and to successfully manage and protect the reputation of our industry."
Brian has clerked for a federal court judge, worked for leaders in both chambers of the U.S. Congress, and practiced at two prominent international law firms, a nationally recognized lobbying group, and one of the world's leading global communications consultancies. He earned his law degree with honors from the University of Illinois College of Law and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree with a double major in English and political science from Duke University.
Note to Editor: The Council for Responsible Nutrition (CRN), founded in 1973, is a Washington, D.C.-based trade association representing 150+ dietary supplement and functional food manufacturers, ingredient suppliers, and companies providing services to those manufacturers and suppliers. In addition to complying with a host of federal and state regulations governing dietary supplements and food in the areas of manufacturing, marketing, quality control and safety, our manufacturer and supplier members also agree to adhere to additional voluntary guidelines as well as to CRN's Code of Ethics. Visit www.crnusa.org. Follow us on Twitter @CRN_Supplements and LinkedIn.


There are a lot of things to consider if you want to chop off some amount on your bedroom decorations. Clearance sales and inventory sales are a perfect place to find some real deal on bedroom decorations. You can find very useful items here for your kids bedrooms without splurging on cash. Add a different atmosphere and ambience to your kids bedroom. Use pain in enhancing the bedroom of your kids. Paint is a lot more affordable then wall paper and it can last for quite a long time. This may take a little amount of work from you, but paint can really save some money on decorating the room because it can change the room design and ambience drastically. You can use sponge paint or faux finish to add a little elegance and durability to your kids bedroom design. Keep in mind to use non-lead containing paint and those with no irritating smell.
Botanical prints do not necessarily mean acres of pretty pink roses, and in any case pink does not have to be pale and feminine. Some of the most successful bedroom schemes rely on neither interesting colors nor bold patterns. Picked for their blandness, neutrals provide a wonderful backdrop for relaxation and can be sparked up by the introduction of pretty bed linen, stylish furniture and sharp accessories. Here you have the chance to buy that really fine, delicately colored carpet of your dreams (thought to be far too impractical for other traffic-heavy areas). The one requirement is that, whatever covering is selected, it should be kind on the feet. Fashionably modern, natural floorings rarely meet this criterion, but the situation can be saved by laying mats of more friendly materials at bedside landing spots.
Whether accompanied by a partner or not, we should consider our bedroom the one area where we are obliged to please no one but ourselves (the words indulgence and pampering spring to mind). It therefore makes good sense for the best bedroom space and access to dressing and bathroom facilities to be reserved for this purpose.


Biryani Fragrant basmati rice cooked with a special blend of herbs and spices, served with raita.
Do - Pyaza Chicken curry tossed with onion in a medium thick spicy gravy.
Chicken Mumtaz Chicken cooked in a rich cashew based gravy- Inspired by the Taj Mahal.
Keema Samosa (Each) Homemade pastry filled with minced lamb, potatoes, peas and spices and deep fried.
Haveli Highway Chicken (5pcs) Tender chicken fillet marinated in herbs and spices and yogurt topped with chili, cheese, garlic and onions.
Haveli Spicy Chicken (Chef's Special) Chicken cooked in a Southern Indian Style with mustard seeds, curry leaves and dry chili, with lemon juice.
Kashmiri pulao Fragrant basmati rice wok tossed in ghee and dried fruits and nuts with saffron.
Steam Rice Plain basmati rice.
Safforn Rice Plain rice mixed with saffron and coriander.
Pea Pulao Rice wok tossed in ghee and pea and finished off with cashew and dried shallots.
Veg pulao Rice with vegetables and turmeric finished off with fresh coriander.
Kuchumber Salad Fresh onion, cucumber, tomatoes , mixed salt , chili powder and served on lettuce leaves.
Haveli Chicken Salad Tender cubes of Chicken Tikka and lettuce, diced cucumber and tomatoes served with salad dressing.
Ras Malai Steamed Indian chesse patties, served in rich , specially flavoured cold cream sauce with nuts.
Gulab Jamun North Indian delicacy made with special dough, fried golden brown, served in sugar syrup.
Rasgulla Steamed Indian cheese balls soaked in sugar syrup & rose water.
Mango Kulfi Indian ice cream flavoured with specially imported " Alfonso Mango Pulp" nuts.
Pistachio Kulfi Home made Indian ice cream flavoured with pistachio and nuts.


About us IMC is an international consultancy and offers a broad spectrum of services in the environmental, mining, minerals, engineering and energy industries world wide, and is a recognised world leader in its field.
Tave International Mining Minerals Private Limited is a Private incorporated on 15 November 2011. It is classified as Non govt company and is registered at Registrar of Companies, Delhi.
International Funding. International funding of commercial real estate, infrastructure, energy, casinos, gaming, mining, and other such projects will be considered only if they demonstrate responsible funding structures and defensible underlying economics.
Northwind is a direct commercial lender, providing a variety of commercial finance solutions since 1998. As part of Red Oak Capital, we have access to private capital, and also represent institutional lenders around the world, specializing in hard money commercial loans or commercial bridge loans.
Pengxin International Mining Co., Private Company Mar 02, 2018 183; Pengxin International Mining Co., company research investing information. Find executives and the latest company news. Chatear con ventas. zijinmining. Zijin is a large mining group engaged in the exploration and development of gold, Company Performance.
About Us . Established in Canada in 1960 by mining engineer A.C.A. (Peter) Howe, ACA Howe International have a long history of providing geological and mining services to exploration and mining companies, financial institutions and private investors.
Welcome to Getech. GETECH is a pioneer in manufacturing multipurpose Drilling Rigs for Water Well, Mining, Piling, Soil Investigation(SPT), Pole Hole Drilling, Solar Panel Hole Drilling, Road Cable Drilling. Our aim is to use the modern technology with the latest developments in the industry. Mining is no more a search and destroy game.
Private equity firm Advent acquired its stake in MAXAM in February 2012 and has actively contributed to the strategy crafted by the MAXAM management team, MAXAM said. This enabled the company to fulfil its domestic and international growth ambitions by expanding and strengthening its footprint in key markets, through organic growth.
Mining Community Development Agreements Source Book March 2012 THE WORLD BANK oped and published by the World Bank Group and the International Council on Mining and Metals). spectrum of stakeholders (governments, private sector, and civil society organizations).
The ICLG to Mining Law covers common issues in mining laws and regulations including the mechanics of acquisition of rights, foreign ownership and indigenous ownership requirements and restrictions, processing, beneficiation in 29 jurisdictions.
Dec 06, 20170183;32;Iron Sand Mining, Wholesale Various High Quality Iron Sand Mining Products from Global Iron Sand Mining Suppliers and Iron Sand Mining Factory,Importer,Exporter at international mining private. . iron ores 183; UPKAR MINING PRIVATE LIMITED.
About IFC. We work with the private sector in developing countries to create markets that open up opportunities for all. IFCa sister organization of the World Bank and member of the World Bank Groupis the largest global development institution focused exclusively on the private sector in developing countries.
Here at International SOS, we provide travel security solutions for organisations who have employees around the world. We help companies prepare their workforce for travel to unfamiliar and remote locations, and provide training and guidance on travel risk management to help keep workers healthy and safe, wherever they may be.
Resource Capital Funds is a mining focused private equity firm that partners with companies to build strong, successful and sustainable businesses that strive to produce superior returns to all stakeholders.
Denham Capital is an Energy and Resources Private Equity Firm Investing in Oil Gas, Power and Mining with offices in Houston, London, Boston, and Perth.
News and recent updates from Denham Capital, an Energy and Resources Private Equity Firm Investing in Mining, Oil Gas and Power.
The Solway Investment Group, GmbH, is a private international mining and metals group located in Switzerland. Solway operates mines and smelting plants in Guatemala, Ukraine, Russia, Indonesia and Macedonia, with a focus on nickel production.


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Search All Lake Bluff Homes
Lake Bluff is a village in Shields Township, in the North Shore area in Lake County, Illinois. In 1895, Lake Bluff ensured its future as a suburb and incorporated as a village. Charles Trusdell, the first Village President, built his home at 115 East Center Avenue. The East School opened in September 1895. In 1904, the brick railroad station was erected, and in 1905 the present Village Hall was built. During the First World War, Lake Bluff was proclaimed the "most patriotic small town in America" for the efforts of the residents in supporting the Red Cross and purchasing an ambulance to send to France.
In the 1920's, it made great plans to join the other North Shore suburbs in the race to attract new homes and growing families. New brick stores were added in the business block, and a large addition to East School was constructed. However, 1929 brought the Great Depression, and the plans for expansion never materialized. Growth did come in the "Baby Boom" era after the Second World War. New subdivisions opened along Green Bay Road, and three new schools were built by the end of the 1960's. Now a full-fledged suburb, it has never relinquished its small-town flavor and friendly spirit.
Along with its small-town charm, Lake Bluff offers a beautiful lakefront that has retained its authenticity. Along the bluffs and throughout the historic downtown area, Lake Bluff features beautiful architecture, a unique shopping experience and a variety of dining options.
The Village is well known in and around the area for its creative and well attended 4th of July Parade which is coordinated by a group of local volunteers. The Village hosts a Farmers' Market on Friday mornings, June – October. Lake Bluff features other special events from art festivals to concerts and community barbeques.
In 2010, Chicago Magazine ranked Lake Bluff as one of the 20 great towns and neighborhoods of the Chicago Metropolitan Region.
Find Your Way Around Lake Bluff