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Most Popular Titles With Ray Walston
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1. Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987–1994)
TV-PG | 44 min | Action, Adventure, Mystery
Set decades after Captain Kirk's five-year mission, a new generation of Starfleet officers set off in a new Enterprise on their own mission to go where no one has gone before.
Creator: Gene Roddenberry | Stars: Patrick Stewart, Brent Spiner, Jonathan Frakes, LeVar Burton
Votes: 63,899
2. Star Trek: Voyager (1995–2001)
TV-PG | 45 min | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
Pulled to the far side of the galaxy, where the Federation is 75 years away at maximum warp speed, a Starfleet ship must cooperate with Maquis rebels to find a way home.
Creators: Rick Berman, Michael Piller, Jeri Taylor | Stars: Kate Mulgrew, Robert Beltran, Roxann Dawson, Robert Duncan McNeill
Votes: 38,587
3. Murder, She Wrote (1984–1996)
93 min | Crime, Drama, Mystery
Professional writer and amateur sleuth Jessica Fletcher uses her intellect, charm, and persistence to get to the bottom of every crime she encounters.
Creators: Peter S. Fischer, Richard Levinson, William Link | Stars: Angela Lansbury, William Windom, Ron Masak, Louis Herthum
Votes: 12,757
4. Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982)
X | 90 min | Comedy, Drama
A group of Southern California high school students are enjoying their most important subjects: sex, drugs and rock n' roll.
Writer: Cameron Crowe | Director: Amy Heckerling | Stars: Sean Penn, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Judge Reinhold, Robert Romanus
Votes: 70,897
5. 7th Heaven (1996–2007)
TV-PG | 60 min | Drama, Family
This weekly television series follows the Camden family as the minister father and stay-at-home mother deal with the drama of having seven children, ranging from toddlers to adults with families of their own. The friends, neighbors, and love interests of the various members of the family weigh heavily on the plot of the series, which seeks to address a real-life issue with each episode.
Creator: Brenda Hampton | Stars: Stephen Collins, Catherine Hicks, Jessica Biel, Beverley Mitchell
Votes: 20,951
6. Little House on the Prairie (1974–1983)
TV-PG | 60 min | Drama, Family, Romance
The life and adventures of the Ingalls family in the 19th century American West.
Creator: Blanche Hanalis | Stars: Melissa Gilbert, Michael Landon, Lindsay Greenbush, Sidney Greenbush
Votes: 11,872
7. The Sting (1973)
PG | 129 min | Comedy, Crime, Drama
In Chicago in September 1936, a young con man seeking revenge for his murdered partner teams up with a master of the big con to win a fortune from a criminal banker.
Writer: David S. Ward | Director: George Roy Hill | Stars: Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Robert Shaw, Charles Durning
Votes: 174,680 | Gross: $159.60M
8. Ally McBeal (1997–2002)
45 min | Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
Ally McBeal and Billy Thomas were going steady throughout their childhoods. Ally even followed Billy to Harvard law school despite having no interest in law. But when Billy chose to pursue ... See full summary »
Creator: David E. Kelley | Stars: Calista Flockhart, Greg Germann, Jane Krakowski, Vonda Shepard
Votes: 23,525
9. 21 Jump Street (1987–1991)
60 min | Crime, Drama, Mystery
The cases of an undercover police unit composed of young looking officers specializing in youth crime.
Creators: Stephen J. Cannell, Patrick Hasburgh | Stars: Johnny Depp, Dustin Nguyen, Peter DeLuise, Holly Robinson Peete
Votes: 8,633
10. Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993–1998)
60 min | Drama, Family, Western
The trials and adventures of a female doctor in a small wild west town.
Creator: Beth Sullivan | Stars: Jane Seymour, Joe Lando, Shawn Toovey, Chad Allen
Votes: 7,399
11. The Incredible Hulk (1978–1982)
TV-PG | 60 min | Action, Adventure, Drama
A fugitive scientist has the curse of becoming a powerful green monster under extreme emotional stress.
Creator: Kenneth Johnson | Stars: Bill Bixby, Lou Ferrigno, Jack Colvin, Charles Napier
Votes: 8,608
12. Night Court (1984–1992)
30 min | Comedy
An eccentric fun-loving judge presides over an urban night court and all the silliness going on there.
Creator: Reinhold Weege | Stars: Harry Anderson, John Larroquette, Richard Moll, Charles Robinson
Votes: 6,758
13. The Love Boat (1977–1987)
TV-G | 60 min | Comedy, Drama, Romance
The romantic and comic tales of the passengers and crew of the cruise ship, Pacific Princess.
Creator: Wilford Lloyd Baumes | Stars: Gavin MacLeod, Bernie Kopell, Ted Lange, Fred Grandy
Votes: 5,483
14. Fantasy Island (1977–1984)
60 min | Adventure, Comedy, Drama
Accounts of visitors to a unique resort island in the Pacific Ocean that can fulfill literally any fantasy requested, but rarely turn out as expected.
Creator: Gene Levitt | Stars: Ricardo Montalban, Hervé Villechaize, Christopher Hewett, Wendy Schaal
Votes: 4,054
15. The Stand (1994– )
Unrated | 361 min | Adventure, Drama, Fantasy
After a deadly plague kills most of the world's population, the remaining survivors split into two groups - one led by a benevolent elder and the other by a maleficent being - to face each other in a final battle between good and evil.
Stars: Gary Sinise, Molly Ringwald, Jamey Sheridan, Laura San Giacomo
Votes: 24,582
16. Mission: Impossible (1966–1973)
50 min | Action, Adventure, Crime
An elite covert operations unit carries out highly sensitive missions subject to official denial in the event of failure, death or capture.
Creator: Bruce Geller | Stars: Peter Graves, Barbara Bain, Greg Morris, Peter Lupus
Votes: 5,383
17. The Apartment (1960)
Approved | 125 min | Comedy, Drama, Romance
A man tries to rise in his company by letting its executives use his apartment for trysts, but complications and a romance of his own ensue.
Writers: Billy Wilder, I.A.L. Diamond | Director: Billy Wilder | Stars: Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine, Fred MacMurray, Ray Walston
Votes: 108,746
18. Hart to Hart (1979–1984)
60 min | Action, Adventure, Crime
The globe-trotting adventures of amateur detectives Jonathan and Jennifer Hart.
Creator: Sidney Sheldon | Stars: Robert Wagner, Stefanie Powers, Lionel Stander, Lee Wilkof
Votes: 3,458
19. Starsky and Hutch (1975–1979)
60 min | Action, Crime, Drama
Two streetwise cops bust criminals in their red-and-white Ford Torino, with the help of police snitch, Huggy Bear.
Creator: William Blinn | Stars: David Soul, Paul Michael Glaser, Antonio Fargas, Bernie Hamilton
Votes: 4,704
20. Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979–1981)
60 min | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
A 20th century astronaut emerges out of 500 years of suspended animation into a future time to become Earth's greatest hero.
Creators: Glen A. Larson, Leslie Stevens | Stars: Gil Gerard, Erin Gray, Felix Silla, Mel Blanc
Votes: 4,923
21. The Six Million Dollar Man (1974–1978)
60 min | Action, Adventure, Crime
After a crippled test pilot is rebuilt with nuclear powered limbs and implants, he serves as a unique intelligence agent.
Stars: Lee Majors, Richard Anderson, Martin E. Brooks, Lindsay Wagner
Votes: 5,515
22. Newhart (1982–1990)
30 min | Comedy
Dick Loudon and his wife Joanna decide to leave life in New York City and buy a little inn in Vermont. Dick is a how-to book writer, who eventually becomes a local TV celebrity as host of "... See full summary »
Creators: Barry Kemp, Sheldon Bull | Stars: Bob Newhart, Mary Frann, Tom Poston, Julia Duffy
Votes: 3,531
23. Popeye (1980)
PG | 114 min | Adventure, Comedy, Family
The adventures of the sailor man and his friends in the seaside town of Sweethaven.
Writers: Jules Feiffer, E.C. Segar | Director: Robert Altman | Stars: Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall, Ray Walston, Paul Dooley
Votes: 23,751 | Gross: $50.00M
24. Of Mice and Men (1992)
PG-13 | 115 min | Drama
Two drifters, one a gentle but slow giant, try to make money working the fields during the Depression so they can fulfill their dreams.
Writers: John Steinbeck, Horton Foote | Director: Gary Sinise | Stars: John Malkovich, Gary Sinise, Ray Walston, Casey Siemaszko
Votes: 31,885 | Gross: $5.10M
25. Santa Barbara (1984–1993)
TV-PG | 45 min | Drama
In Santa Barbara, California, the fascinating and tumultuous life of the rich Capwells around who gravitate other families, from the Lockridges, the rival family, to the Andrades or the ... See full summary »
Creators: Bridget Dobson, Jerome Dobson | Stars: A Martinez, Marcy Walker, Nancy Lee Grahn, Jed Allan
Votes: 1,683
26. Johnny Dangerously (1984)
PG-13 | 90 min | Action, Comedy, Crime
Set in the 1930's, an honest, goodhearted man is forced to turn to a life of crime to finance his neurotic mother's skyrocketing medical bills.
Writers: Harry Colomby, Jeff Harris, Bernie Kukoff, Norman Steinberg | Director: Amy Heckerling | Stars: Michael Keaton, Joe Piscopo, Marilu Henner, Maureen Stapleton
Votes: 11,047
27. Touched by an Angel (1994–2003)
TV-G | 60 min | Drama, Family, Fantasy
Monica, Tess, and Andrew are a trio of angels sent to Earth to tell depressed and troubled people that God loves them and hasn't forgotten them.
Creator: John Masius | Stars: Roma Downey, Della Reese, John Dye, Valerie Bertinelli
Votes: 4,708
28. St. Elsewhere (1982–1988)
TV-PG | 60 min | Drama
The lives and work of the staff of St. Eligius Hospital, an old and disrespected Boston teaching hospital.
Creators: Joshua Brand, John Falsey, John Masius, Mark Tinker | Stars: Ed Begley Jr., William Daniels, Howie Mandel, David Morse
Votes: 2,394
29. The Wild Wild West (1965–1969)
50 min | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
Two Secret Services agents, equipped with a wide array of gizmos, work for the government in the Old West.
Creator: Michael Garrison | Stars: Robert Conrad, Ross Martin, Dick Cangey, Whitey Hughes
Votes: 2,714
30. L.A. Law (1986–1994)
46 min | Drama
The lives and work of the staff of a major Los Angeles law firm.
Creators: Steven Bochco, Terry Louise Fisher | Stars: Corbin Bernsen, Jill Eikenberry, Alan Rachins, Michael Tucker
Votes: 2,830
31. Ironside (1967–1975)
60 min | Crime, Drama, Mystery
Wheelchair-bound detective Robert T. Ironside battles the bad guys on the streets of San Francisco.
Creator: Collier Young | Stars: Raymond Burr, Don Galloway, Don Mitchell, Barbara Anderson
Votes: 1,883
32. Simon & Simon (1981–1995)
60 min | Action, Mystery, Drama
Two brothers of disparate tastes and manners run a private detective agency.
Creator: Philip DeGuere Jr. | Stars: Gerald McRaney, Jameson Parker, Mary Carver, Tim Reid
Votes: 2,785
33. South Pacific (1958)
Unrated | 157 min | Musical, Romance, War
On a South Pacific island during World War II, love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman who's being courted for a dangerous military mission.
Writers: Paul Osborn, Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II, Joshua Logan, James A. Michener | Director: Joshua Logan | Stars: Rossano Brazzi, Mitzi Gaynor, John Kerr, Ray Walston
Votes: 6,092
34. The Player (1992)
R | 124 min | Comedy, Crime, Drama
A Hollywood studio executive is being sent death threats by a writer whose script he rejected - but which one?
Writer: Michael Tolkin | Director: Robert Altman | Stars: Tim Robbins, Greta Scacchi, Fred Ward, Whoopi Goldberg
Votes: 41,606 | Gross: $21.71M
35. Picket Fences (1992–1996)
120 min | Drama, Family
An aging sheriff tries to keep the peace in a small town plagued by bizarre and violent crimes.
Creator: David E. Kelley | Stars: Kathy Baker, Tom Skerritt, Lauren Holly, Costas Mandylor
Votes: 2,991
36. Parker Lewis Can't Lose (1990–1993)
30 min | Comedy
For a cool high school kid and his friends, thwarting authority figures and other enemies is not a problem.
Creators: Lon Diamond, Clyde Phillips | Stars: Corin Nemec, Billy Jayne, Troy W. Slaten, Melanie Chartoff
Votes: 3,818
37. Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color (1954–1992)
Unrated | 120 min | Adventure, Biography, Drama
A Disney-produced anthology covering many different genres.
Stars: Walt Disney, Paul Frees, Clarence Nash, Slim Pickens
Votes: 1,036
38. Silver Spoons (1982–1987)
30 min | Comedy, Family
Ricky Stratton is a spoiled rich kid who lives the life that many kids dream of, but he still suffers from the problems that many teens do.
Creators: Martin Cohan, David W. Duclon, Ron Leavitt, Howard Leeds, Michael G. Moye, Ben Starr | Stars: Ricky Schroder, Erin Gray, Joel Higgins, Franklyn Seales
Votes: 2,359
39. Fame (1982–1987)
60 min | Drama, Music, Musical
The stories of the students and faculty of the New York City High School for the Performing Arts.
Creator: Christopher Gore | Stars: Debbie Allen, Carlo Imperato, Gene Anthony Ray, Albert Hague
Votes: 2,043
40. Mod Squad (1968–1973)
60 min | Action, Crime, Drama
Three young outsiders fight crime as undercover agents for the police.
Creators: Tony Barrett, Harve Bennett, Sammy Hess, Buddy Ruskin | Stars: Michael Cole, Clarence Williams III, Peggy Lipton, Tige Andrews
Votes: 1,096
41. The Commish (1991–1995)
60 min | Comedy, Crime, Drama
Slightly offbeat television police comedy/drama. Tony Scali is the police commissioner in a small town, where solutions to difficult situations often require considerable creativity. Tony's... See full summary »
Creators: Stephen J. Cannell, Stephen Kronish | Stars: Michael Chiklis, Theresa Saldana, Kaj-Erik Eriksen, Geoffrey Nauffts
Votes: 1,175
42. Paint Your Wagon (1969)
PG-13 | 158 min | Comedy, Drama, Musical
Two unlikely prospector partners share the same wife in a California gold rush mining town.
Writers: Alan Jay Lerner, Paddy Chayefsky | Director: Joshua Logan | Stars: Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood, Jean Seberg, Harve Presnell
Votes: 9,323
43. Rad (1986)
PG | 91 min | Drama, Sport
The story of one young man, Cru Jones, who has the intensity and desire to win a BMX race called Helltrack.
Writers: Sam Bernard, Geoffrey Edwards | Director: Hal Needham | Stars: Bart Conner, Lori Loughlin, Bill Allen, Talia Shire
Votes: 3,683 | Gross: $2.02M
44. Superboy (1988–1992)
30 min | Adventure, Fantasy, Sci-Fi
The adventures of the Man of Steel in his teenage years.
Creators: Joe Shuster, Jerry Siegel | Stars: Stacy Haiduk, Gerard Christopher, Peter Jay Fernandez, Zevi Wolmark
Votes: 789
45. Dream On (1990–1996)
30 min | Comedy
Cult adult comedy about dreamer Martin Tupper, whose life is full of colourful characters. Divorced and living with his growing teenage son, still friends with his ex-wife, and constantly ... See full summary »
Creators: David Crane, Marta Kauffman | Stars: Brian Benben, Denny Dillon, Wendie Malick, Chris Demetral
Votes: 2,237
46. The Smurfs (1981–1990)
TV-Y | 30 min | Animation, Comedy, Family
The Smurfs are little blue creatures that live in mushroom houses in a forest inhabited mainly by their own kind. The smurfs average daily routine is attempting to avoid Gargomel, an evil man who wants to kill our little blue friends.
Creator: Peyo | Stars: Don Messick, Danny Goldman, Lucille Bliss, Frank Welker
Votes: 9,536
47. Trapper John, M.D. (1979–1986)
60 min | Drama
The Korean War MASH unit veteran operates as Chief Surgeon in a major city hospital with his colleagues.
Creators: Don Brinkley, Frank Glicksman | Stars: Pernell Roberts, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Charles Siebert, Gregory Harrison
Votes: 1,023
48. Ski Patrol (1990)
PG | 91 min | Action, Comedy
A developer attempts to sabotage the safety record of a ski resort.
Writers: Steven Long Mitchell, Craig W. Van Sickle, Wink Roberts | Director: Rich Correll | Stars: Roger Rose, T.K. Carter, Yvette Nipar, Leslie Jordan
Votes: 2,687 | Gross: $8.53M
49. Sledge Hammer! (1986–1988)
30 min | Action, Comedy
The adventures of a deranged and dumb police detective who always looks for the most violent solution to any problem.
Creator: Alan Spencer | Stars: David Rasche, Anne-Marie Martin, Harrison Page, Leslie Morris
Votes: 4,470
50. Private School (1983)
R | 89 min | Comedy, Romance
Christine (Phoebe Cates), a student at an exclusive all-girls private school, is in love with Jim, who attends an academy for boys nearby. Christine's arch rival Jordan also has her eye on ... See full summary »
Writers: Dan Greenburg, Suzanne O'Malley | Director: Noel Black | Stars: Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell, Matthew Modine, Michael Zorek
Votes: 4,249


text:
1991 Oldsmobile 98, 112k miles, 3.8L
There isn't any power at the connector that plugs into the A/C compressor regardless of control/temperature/defrost settings. For as much of the wiring I can see, nothing appears damaged, burnt, or severred. Heat and fan all work fine. Where do I start looking? Thanks.
Friday, June 29th, 2007 AT 10:50 PM

subset: commoncrawl


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Currently viewing the category: "Our Alumni"
Fumi and Ryota
By Jessica Daniels On July 18, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In About Fletcher, Our Alumni
Fletcher couples are just the best. I can't keep up with all of them, but I love when I'm lucky enough to hear about their weddings. Recently, Liz told me about a newly married MIB couple. Fumi, F16, and Ryota, F15, met during her first year and his second year in the program. Ryota came to Fletcher from the Japanese Nuclear Regulation Authority and the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, to which he has since returned. After graduating just last May, Fumi has joined the Sasakawa Peace Foundation. Both Ryota and Fumi were very active members of the Fletcher community, as you might guess from their Fletcher flag cake.
Naturally, Kristen (who, among the Admissions staff, works most closely with MIB applicants and students) takes full credit for bringing them together and their subsequent love story. The rest of the Admissions Staff simply wishes them all the best in their life together!
Tagged with: Fletcher couples • MIB
First-Year Alumni: Dallin finds his new career path
By Jessica Daniels On July 15, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In Our Alumni
Unless an additional report surprises me by popping into my inbox, today we'll close out the updates from the Class of 2015. The final word comes from Dallin Van Leuven, whose post-Fletcher job didn't appear immediately after graduation, but was the right opportunity when it did arrive.
Greetings from Beirut!
The year following my graduation may have taken me halfway across the world, but it has carried my career a lot further. Granted, the job search was longer and more difficult than I anticipated, but Fletcher was a big help throughout: from helping me leverage the networking I had done while in Boston to find open positions and get interviews; to receiving (at times last-minute) support from the Office of Career Services on my CV, cover letters, interviews, and salary negotiations; to giving me consultancy opportunities while I looked for the right job (or any relevant position, for that matter).
One perfect example of this support would be the continued mentorship of Professor Dyan Mazurana. We, along with fellow Fletcher alumna Rachel Gordon, finalized our collaboration on a book chapter, "Analysing the Recruitment and Use of Foreign Men and Women in ISIL through a Gender Perspective," which was published in February in the book Foreign Fighters under International Law and Beyond. Moreover, Professor Mazurana nominated me for a Visiting Fellowship with the Feinstein International Center. There, we were able to continue working together on an important issue: conflict-related sexual and gender-based violence in African conflicts. I will forever be grateful for the support Fletcher's staff and faculty have given me both during and after my time there.
Most of my last year was spent in my home state of Idaho. It was a great opportunity to be with family and old friends in a beautiful place while I searched for that elusive first post-Fletcher job. Before starting my MALD, I worked in education in Egypt. Not long after I arrived, the Arab Spring came to Egypt, and it cemented in me a desire to work in countries experiencing conflict and transition, focused on alleviating the negative effects of conflict. Fletcher, for me, was the perfect place to make that adjustment in my career's trajectory.
With luck and perseverance, I finally found it. After New Year's, I moved to Lebanon to begin work with Search for Common Ground, the world's oldest and largest peacebuilding organization. Here, I work on projects designed to build a stronger civil society and better social relations across dividing lines. I research conflict drivers and lessons learned from similar projects, sometimes advising on programs in other countries or on the design of future initiatives. I love it!
As a testament to the reach of Fletcher's network, I was able to talk with a Fletcher colleague who interned here last summer to figure out if the office really was a place I would want to work. I've been able to "pay it forward" by helping facilitate a new Fletcher student's interview; she started her internship here last month. I run into Fletcher alumni all of the time — through work, at social gatherings, and as they pass through Beirut. In fact, while standing in the visa line during my first arrival to the city, I ran into someone I graduated with who is also living and working here. The most remarkable of these meetings was definitely with a very successful alumna who is working for peace here in the region. She beamed at hearing I was a fellow graduate and happily exclaimed, "Fletcher ruined my life!" Thanks to her experience as a student, she left a successful career in the private sphere to pursue a successful, but more challenging, career in peacebuilding.
While "ruined" probably isn't the term I would normally use, I can certainly agree with the sentiment. Thank you, Fletcher, for "ruining" my life and putting me on the path I am on now!
First-Year Alumni: Diane resumes telling her story
By Jessica Daniels On July 14, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In Our Alumni
One of the opportunities I most value about my job is following students from their application phase, through their time at Fletcher, and then on to their post-Fletcher life. A good example would be my connection with Diane Broinshtein, whom I first met when I was her application interviewer back in August 2012. Then, after she had started her Fletcher classes, I reached out to her to write for the blog, and she was a trusty friend of Admissions throughout her two years in the MALD program. Naturally, I've asked her to write an update on her first year post-Fletcher. Those wondering what classes prepared Diane for her current work might want to read her Annotated Curriculum.
It's hard to believe that a year has just passed since I finished at Fletcher. In many ways I feel like I never left, and in other other ways Fletcher feels like a lifetime ago.
In my last post, shortly after I graduated in 2015, I explained that I was joining GRM International as part of their Young Professionals Program. I moved from Boston to Brisbane, Australia and began my operations rotation. On my second day of work, the company rebranded itself as Palladium, in order to unite a number of different brands under a new umbrella. Because the company now included business areas other than those it did when I was first hired, the reorganization provided with me with some new and interesting opportunities.
In January, I moved to our London office to start a rotation with our Strategy Execution Consulting group. While it is not an area I considered working in prior to Fletcher, I felt the diversity of my Fletcher education prepared me perfectly to jump into the team. In this role I helped bridge the divide between the international development side of the business and the strategy consulting side. I found myself constantly going back to skills, knowledge, and coursework I learned at Fletcher to assist me whenever I was confronted with a new and challenging task.
My new rotation has taken me to Bristol, UK to join our Environment and Natural Resources team, working specifically on humanitarian projects. It's nice to be working again in a sector I know well and that I concentrated on in my studies. A year out of Fletcher, three cities and three roles later, I have just begun to test the limits of what Fletcher taught me — I find myself using Fletcher in some way each day.
After Bristol, I am not sure where I will end up, but I know for certain that wherever it is, there will be a Fletcher network to support me. Being part of the alumni community has been a wonderful experience. In Brisbane I managed to squeeze in two visits from Fletcher friends, one who was working in Canberra and another working in Papua New Guinea. But when I moved to London, I was even more connected. London is a place where people are always passing through, so there were many Fletcher catch-ups over dinner. I'm already trying to encourage fellow Fletcher grads to visit me in Bristol, but if they don't come to me, I'll see them when I travel in Europe.
Tagged with: Class of 2015 • Diane • First-Year Alumni
First-Year Alumni: Nathaniel's path from music to migration
By Jessica Daniels On July 11, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In Our Alumni
Fletcher's summer quiet continues, and there's little of note happening in the Admissions Office, which makes me especially happy that I can still share updates from the Class of 2015. Today we'll hear from Nathaniel Broekman who, like so many of our students, took an unusual path to, through, and beyond Fletcher.
It's been an odd journey to arrive where I am today. Seven years ago this month I departed New York City, where I had worked for three years as a musician and audio engineer, to spend the next three years with the Peace Corps in Bulgaria. I left the music industry to begin a career in international relations, with the hope of finding my way into the field of migration or international development.
Contrary to the adage, sometimes the best-laid plans do not go awry. Which always surprises me. Just over one year ago, I simultaneously completed a Boren Fellowship in Istanbul and my Fletcher degree. I then landed in Washington DC, from where I write you today. One month ago, I was on a detail to the border of Texas and Mexico, interviewing mothers and children who had just completed the harrowing journey from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras to request asylum.
I work as an Asylum Officer with the Department of Homeland Security, adjudicating the claims of asylum-seekers who have arrived in the United States. In doing so, my colleagues and I make the preliminary determination if an applicant is eligible for asylum under U.S. law, if he/she can be found credible, and whether this individual represents a risk to the security of our country and our community. Although the majority of my interviews are with applicants living in the mid-Atlantic states, the job has to date taken me as far as Atlanta and Texas. I am now preparing for an international detail to take part in our refugee resettlement efforts overseas, be it in El Salvador, Turkey, Nepal or one of a number of countries where refugees are unable to find a durable solution and hope to be resettled in the United States.
When I began this position, the word "refugee" was not yet gracing the front page of nearly every western newspaper, nearly every day. I soon found myself in the center of one of the most important challenges of our generation. There are more displaced persons on the planet today than at any other time since World War II. Many of them are looking to us for help.
Mine is not an easy job, for almost all the reasons you might imagine. But putting aside the emotional roller-coaster and the daily frustrations, I feel fortunate to take part in a program that grants the protection of the United States to those who have lost the protection of their own country. It is an honor to bring these individuals into our community and grant them the refuge they truly need and truly deserve.
The Fletcher School was an integral part of this journey. Most pointedly, my classwork in conflict resolution with Professors Babbitt, Chigas, and Wilkinson, and forced migration with Professor Jacobsen gave me a firm understanding of the global dynamics that brought us to this point, whereas classwork in various areas of international law with Professor Hannum immersed me in the system that gave us the internationally accepted definition of a refugee — a single paragraph from 1951, which guides our daily practice and determines, in part, the fate of millions of human beings. I also took advantage of the opportunity to cross-register at the Harvard Law School, to take a course on migration law with Professor Anker, which has had far more impact on my career today than I had imagined it would at the time. The education I received at Fletcher from these and other courses gave me not only the necessary legal analysis skills to make a proper determination on the merits of a case, but also the political and conflict analysis skills necessary to fully research and understand the dynamics in our applicants' countries of origin. Furthermore, a summer internship with the UN High Commissioner for Refugees in Bosnia-Herzegovina and a seven-month Boren Fellowship in Istanbul, crafting my thesis on Turkish development and humanitarian aid, did not hurt one bit.
Beyond my coursework, Fletcher has brought me into a community that continues to amaze. I was taken aback at the enthusiasm that alumni have for helping their fellow graduates to develop a career. This is especially true here in DC, but was just as true while I was searching for work in Istanbul. Most importantly, many of my closest friends here and across the globe are either fellow classmates from my time in Medford, or alumni from previous years. We have even created a DC alumni branch of the Fletcher band "Los Fletcheros," known locally as "Los Fletcheros Federales." The only major difficulty has been scheduling rehearsals, considering the travel schedules of seven band members who work in international relations. Don't get me wrong, I know that I'm also to blame, but the World Bank keeps sending our guitarist to West Africa at the most inopportune times.
It's been an odd journey to arrive where I am today. I am not sure what I was looking for seven years ago when I left New York City, but I seem to have found it. And for that, I owe The Fletcher School and the Fletcher community a great deal of gratitude.
First-Year Alumni: Peter overcomes "imposter syndrome"
By Jessica Daniels On June 27, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In Our Alumni
Just as, two weeks ago, I wrapped up the updates from the Class of 2010 with posts from Luis and Hana, this week I would like to return to the Class of 2015. Today, we'll learn what Peter Varnum, a good friend of the Admissions Office, has been doing since he graduated.
Time at Fletcher flies. The pace of life is often so stressful that it is easy to lose sight of the return you're actually earning. Obviously this comes in the form of your lifelong friendships and network; it's a main reason we all chose this place to continue our education. But, amidst readings and papers and presentations — and world-renowned guest speakers, lectures from the Dean, and student-organized conferences — we often forget the other reason we chose Fletcher: it's among the top international relations schools in the world.
Never has the stellar education been more evident to me than in my first year post-graduation. I moved to Geneva, worked briefly for the World Health Organization in its mental health policy unit, and am now consulting with a small, international B-corporation called Vera Solutions, which works at the intersection of data and development. (Side note: Fletcher allows you to work at the "intersection" of basically anything and anything. We build bridges.) Often dubbed the "DC of Europe," Geneva is rife with IR- and development-types who love to throw around jargon and number of countries visited slash worked in like they're all badges of honor, trophies of who knows the most, who's done the most. But I appreciate my Fletcher brethren here, and there are a number of them: those who can hang in those conversations, but don't feel the need to tout their accolades. Those who hold a room when they speak. Those with whom you can have a drink and laugh at yourselves.
When you've turned in your thesis, and walked across the stage, and at some point found the nerve to click on one of those emails giving you an update of how much interest your student loan has accrued, you have time to breathe a little. And that's when you look back and realize just how much you've learned at Fletcher. You learn from the courses you take, sure — but I would argue you learn more from your immersion in a space that brings together such interesting, diverse people. I often chat with my own classmates, as well as prospective students, about what I call "Imposter Syndrome," which I felt quite frequently at Fletcher. You're in class (and at house parties) with future diplomats, foreign service officers, magnates of international business, and leading academics. Not to mention polyglots who may as well have designed Rosetta Stone. I often used to ask myself how I wound up there.
But if Geneva has taught me anything, it's that, despite my hideously accented Spanish (and just plain hideous French), those experiences have made me fluent in the language of international relations. And not just in a professional setting; I now read the news with a more nuanced understanding to go with a critical eye that I like to think we all have entering Fletcher. I feel comfortable voicing my opinions, and confident that they are informed. I feel more like — and excuse the cliché — a productive citizen of the world.
Navigating ambiguity is at the heart of international work — at the heart of life, really. I believe my Fletcher education has made me nimbler. I do not hesitate among the flutter of languages in the UNICEF cafeteria, nor while chatting with the Director of the Mental Health and Substance Abuse at WHO, nor while having that drink with my fellow Fletcher graduates. A year or so ago, when I was hunkered down in Ginn Library, procrastinating by dreaming up ideas for a creative Fletcher Follies video, I often wondered whether it was worth it. These days, that uncertainty never crosses my mind.
Five-Year Update: Hana Cervenka, F10
By Jessica Daniels On June 14, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In Our Alumni
The second post for this week, and the last for the Class of 2010, comes from Hana Cervenka who, like Luis Marquez (writer of yesterday's post) has a focus on monitoring and evaluation.
As I am writing this, I am just back from facilitating the traditional potato run for kids during the celebration of Norway's national day in Jakarta, Indonesia. In the next few days I'll be drafting background documents and talking points in preparation for the bilateral human rights dialogue between Norway and Indonesia, planning a joint Nordic midsummer party, preparing for an upcoming ministerial visit, following up on grants to partners working on good governance, and quite possibly hopping into a few unexpected meetings as well. This is all part of my job as a diplomat at the Norwegian Embassy in Jakarta, where I have served since 2013. I can't imagine that any school could have prepared me better for this career than The Fletcher School, where writing academic papers, carrying out an evaluation for a real-life organization, discussing the theory and practice of law, economics, and politics, and learning bhangra for one of the Cultural Nights are all equally natural parts of everyday life. (To be fair, I did not learn bhangra, but many of my friends did!)
It has been a whirlwind five-plus years since I left Fletcher. First, let me backtrack a bit. I still remember the feeling I had when studying for my undergraduate degree in international relations at the University of Oslo. It was part delight and euphoria that the subjects that interested me most — international affairs, conflict, peace, development — were now what I spent all day studying. At the same time, a part of me was frustrated, questioning whether all these theoretical studies were actually going to be helpful out there in the real world. That frustration is part of what led me to Fletcher: I was sold the moment I discovered that The Fletcher School was not only top-notch academically, but that it also placed great value on combining theory and practice, and that true interdisciplinary, problem-solving cooperation between scholars and practitioners was part of the School's DNA.
Fletcher really delivered on all its promises. My time at Fletcher was a lot about good governance and monitoring and evaluation, with a bunch of gender thrown in. There were also a few classes which may not have "fit in" with my grand career plan at the time of becoming a development/human rights/governance practitioner, but which I value today because they helped my versatility and understanding of other related issues.
The monitoring and evaluation classes I took at Fletcher were particularly important in helping me start my post-Fletcher career. My summer internship was an M&E internship in Malawi (with an NGO started by a Fletcher alumna!) and right as I graduated, I got a fellowship with DPK Consulting to help develop the monitoring framework for a USAID funded rule of law project in Jordan. From there, I moved to Khartoum in Sudan (then still one country). I spent six months as a trainee at the Norwegian Embassy there and loved it so much I pretty much refused to leave. It was such an interesting time in the country's history: the south Sudanese people decided in a referendum that South Sudan would become an independent country six months later. There was no way I could leave. I was hired by the organization set up under the Comprehensive Peace Agreement to work on the negotiations that were ongoing on the terms and practicalities of the secession. I managed a grant in support of the negotiations, trying to have civil society voices heard and supported in the negotiations (led by the African Union) in any way needed. Book tickets, charter flights, fix hotels? Check. Type up negotiating positions that were hand written? You got it. Take minutes from the negotiation meetings? Sure.
Right around the time South Sudan gained its independence, I was accepted to the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs' diplomatic training program. I continued working on Sudan/South Sudan in my first year at the Ministry as part of my on-the-job training. I then had a six-month full-time training in all things relating to Norwegian foreign affairs followed by another on-the-job training, this time on the Asia desk in preparation for my first posting in Jakarta. Fletcher has been helpful every step of the way, academically of course, but in many more ways too. The Fletcher alumni community is always there, ready for equal parts serious and fun adventures. We even have a small (and completely unofficial!) Norwegian MFA Fletcher club including (in addition to me), my 2010 classmate Hilde, along with Jonas, F11, Torbjørn, F12, and Ina, F13. I don't know where I'll go for my next posting, but I do know the Fletcher network will surely be there, wherever I may be!
Tagged with: Class of 2010 • DME • Five-Year Updates
Five-Year Update: Luis Marquez, F10
By Jessica Daniels On June 13, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In Our Alumni
One could argue that I should run the Five-Year Updates in the year leading up to each class's five-year reunion. Yes, I could do that, but for whatever arbitrary reasons, I decided instead to have the alumni write after the completion of a full five years. Still, what with my asking and them being busy, time does slip by. So this week, I'm closing the blog book on the Class of 2010, now a full six years post graduation. The first of the week's alumni posts comes from Luis Marquez, who wrote to me that, "I hope this five-year update helps show prospective and incoming Fletcherites that the Fletcher Community is truly unique and continues to be a big part of your life years after graduation."
Six years ago, having recently graduated from Fletcher, I was fortunate to be connected to the head of the Social Sector Department at the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), Kei Kawabata, F77, and to Eric Roland, F06, who informed me about a potential opportunity working with the IDB's Gender and Diversity Division. While I had not been looking for work in the Gender Equality space in particular, it only took a moment of introspection to realize this was exactly the type of work I was looking for post-Fletcher. At its core, gender equality is about ensuring more effective development and smart economics. Having focused my studies and thesis on ensuring that development interventions achieved social impact, this was a perfect job for me, and Fletcher had prepared me for it.
The path to Fletcher
Before deciding to study at Fletcher, I was working in New York at the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) and was unsure about which graduate school to attend. It took a chance encounter with a Fletcher alum, the late Ben Sklaver, F03, whose passion for the school was so palpable that it was hard to see how there was any other choice (see more about Ben's story here and about the Clearwater Initiative he founded here). This passion, I would soon find out, is unique to Fletcher graduates and hard to replicate. Before our short chance encounter was over, Ben made one simple suggestion: to make sure I took classes that gave me hard skills I could not get from "reading The Economist."
Post Fletcher: Yes, M&E really is that useful.
I have spent the last six years post-Fletcher promoting Gender Equality and Women's Empowerment in Latin America and the Caribbean through multiple positions at the Inter-American Development Bank. Currently, I am leading the gender mainstreaming, research, and women's economic empowerment strategy for the Multilateral Investment Fund, the innovation lab of the IDB Group. The strategy is focused on finding innovative solutions that can be scaled up through the public and private sectors. This work ranges from developing market-driven solutions to provide women-led emerging businesses with access to finance to developing a gender equality diagnostic tool that will allow companies to benchmark themselves against their peers, based on the United Nation's Women's Empowerment Principles (WEPs). Professor Scharbatke-Church's monitoring and evaluation course has come in particularly handy when developing gender indicators to ensure our projects contribute towards closing gender gaps. Professor Wilson's microfinance course helped me to challenge notions, such as that microcredit was a panacea to help the poor, and to think about developing human-centered products that take into account the needs of the final beneficiaries.
As a Mexican, I am proud to see that my region, as well as the IDB, has made significant advances in closing gender gaps over the last two decades. However, a lot of work remains. I am pleased to see how the Fletcher alumni community has developed a niche around the gender equality and development space. While I am one of few men in the world of gender and development, every day more men are taking note that this is not a women's issue but rather a development challenge that should matter to all of us, regardless of sex. Fletcher men like Brian Heilman, F10, and Sebastián Molano, F11, are both relatively recent Fletcher graduates who are working on changing traditional masculinities and gender roles. We all join a long line of Fletcher graduates (exceptional women like Elizabeth Vasquez, F96, CEO of WeConnect International, and Anna Lucia Mecagni, F05, of Women for Women International) who are working to ensure men and women are afforded the same opportunities to improve their lives.
Most importantly, I am very proud to be part of the Fletcher community.
Tagged with: Class of 2010 • DME • Five-Year Updates
Five-Year Update: Claudia Ortiz, F10
By Jessica Daniels On May 13, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In Our Alumni
With the Class of 2016 about to graduate in only about a week, it's getting to be time for me to wrap-up the Five-Year Updates from the Class of 2010. Today we'll hear from Claudia Ortiz, who provided me with this short bio, in addition to her post:
Claudia Ortiz (Mexico) has worked for the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) since 2013, when she joined as Regional Technical Specialist on Climate Change Adaptation in the regional hub for Asia-Pacific in Bangkok, Thailand. She is now based in UNDP headquarters in New York, acting as climate finance policy advisor and project manager of the Global Green Climate Fund Readiness Programme. Before UNDP, Claudia worked with the Climate Change Team at the Global Environment Facility of the World Bank, in Washington, DC.
Earlier in her career, she supported the development of Mexico's first Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions for the cement and iron and steel sectors at the Center for Clean Air Policy in Washington, DC and worked at the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, Sub-regional Office in Ankara, Turkey, where she undertook research on energy policy and environmental issues in Central Asia.
It has been almost six years since I graduated from Fletcher. I still regard the opportunity to study there as one of the best in my life: it changed the way I see the world, transformed my career, and allowed me to meet some of the most remarkable people, with very diverse backgrounds. From the very first day of Orientation, students are constantly reminded that our most important allies are in the student and alumni community itself. Besides this backbone virtue of the School, students are also reminded (as in the Mission and Impact statement) that as international affairs professionals, we ought to be "committed to maintaining the stability and prosperity of a complex, challenging and increasingly global society," — in other words (or, as I interpret it), we are meant to be "global citizens."
As global citizens, we let go of nationalistic or self-interests. Rather we exercise collaboration and compassion, as we seek to become agents of improvement for the global society, including the most vulnerable populations in it. And, as global citizens, we are led by our never-ending hunger to explore, travel, and experience different cultures.
This concept resonates well for me with the cause to which I have dedicated my career since Fletcher graduation: to support developing countries' access to international climate finance for initiatives, projects and programs that address climate risks. Climate change must not be regarded an "environmental" problem. To label it that way would be misleading, as it places emphasis on the risk being posed to ecosystems or natural habitats. In reality, it is the human species and human development gains that are most at risk and are being severely impacted by climate change in the form of food insecurity, forced migration, destruction of infrastructure, loss of livelihoods, etc. Climate change is therefore a global development problem which does not recognize political boundaries and one which cannot be solved by acting in isolation; international diplomacy has a significant role to play.
Today, it is evident that diplomacy driven by recognition of the universal threat of climate change, but also by emphasizing the needs of the most vulnerable populations on Earth, has succeeded in shifting the climate change paradigm. In December 2015, the diplomatic efforts of over 150 heads of state and their delegations resulted in an unprecedented Climate Agreement, reached at the 21st Conference of the Parties of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. For the first time in history, there is global recognition that climate change is a common concern of humankind, whereby all the world's economies need to act together to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and increase resilience to climate change impacts. Decades have been spent in breaching the gap between achieving economic growth through the use of cheaper fossil fuels and the urgent need to enhance resilience to climate change, especially in the poorest countries. We are a privileged generation to witness a huge step in this direction.
As an officer of the United Nations, I function as an "international civil servant." I am not to respond to any government's instructions (or those of any other source that is not the UN) as I carry out my duties; rather, I am supposed to bring forward only the interests of the UN. Applying this principle has proven to be crucial for my work given that, for the past three years, I have served the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Ghana, Benin, Colombia, Nepal, Fiji, and others, but not yet my native Mexico. I have realized that the only way to thrive in different cultures or contexts while achieving common social, environmental or development objectives is by maintaining impartiality and independence. This is, of course, challenging, as we are all calibrated to operate based on our own cultural norms, traditions, and pre-conceived ideas. I admit that only by living the experience itself have I been able to "adapt" quickly to unknown contexts, while still managing to get the work done.
Evidently, Fletcher was the perfect launching platform for my current job with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), and my former position in the World Bank, another institution where staff uphold the same principles of impartiality and of a global mindset. Fletcher is a microcosm where the exact same principles are enforced, not only to excel in the very demanding, inter-disciplinary curriculum but also to succeed as a member of the ever-present Fletcher community. As students, we would consciously work, discuss, and even debate respectfully, without prejudice. We established long-lasting friendships with people we never imagined we would. I proudly say that Fletcher prepared us to confront the most compelling global challenges by making us realize that solutions can only be reached through diplomacy and collaborative action, because as citizens of ONE planet we cannot regard challenges to be the problem of "the other," but rather, these problems and their solutions must be assumed as "our own."
Tagged with: Class of 2010 • Five-Year Updates
Fletcher alumna Christiana Pasca at the UN
By Jessica Daniels On May 11, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In Our Alumni
A couple of weeks ago, I highlighted the United Nations speech of Fletcher professor and alumna, Rachel Kyte. Shortly thereafter, another graduate, Cornelia Schneider, F06, wrote to make me aware of the signing ceremony speech of Dr. Cristiana Pasca, a 2014 graduate of the PhD program and 2006 MALD graduate, and currently the Environment Minister of Romania. Click on the photo below to watch the speech.
It's always satisfying to see our graduates in action, and I also particularly appreciate how alumni watch out for each other, such as in this case when Connie took the time to make me and the alumni office aware of the great work her MALD classmate is doing.
Tagged with: CIERP
Five-Year Update: Eric Sullivan, F10
By Jessica Daniels On May 6, 2016 · Leave a Comment · In Our Alumni
As we're rapidly approaching the end of their sixth year since graduating, let's return to the Class of 2010, whose updates I have collected throughout the year following their five-year reunion. Today we'll hear from Eric Sullivan, a member of the very first MIB class.
Pre-Fletcher Experience
Prior to joining Fletcher as a member of the inaugural MIB class in 2008, I was one of many whose paths were shaped by the September 11th terrorist attacks and the ensuing conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq. I was an Air Force ROTC cadet studying business and Russian at University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill on that fateful day. A little over five years later, I was a newly-minted first lieutenant supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom out of the former Baathist headquarters at the old Iraqi Air Force Academy. That experience, along with an eye-opening study abroad experience in Russia, raised my interest in international affairs and set me on the path to Fletcher.
At Fletcher
I chose Fletcher because of the MIB program and the opportunity it offered to merge two core interests: business and international affairs. Although the MIB program was new, the Fletcher School itself was both well-established and well-regarded. I was particularly impressed by the School's breadth of offerings, its reputation within the international affairs community, the success of its alumni, and the caliber of my future classmates whom I met at the Open House for newly admitted students. I had a truly enriching experience at Fletcher. What I appreciated the most was the ability to pursue my specific academic interests both in and outside of the classroom, with the benefit of a wide array of resources at my disposal through Fletcher and the wider Tufts community.
For example, in fulfillment of my thesis requirement, I wanted to find a way to connect my interests in social enterprise and human trafficking. With invaluable help and guidance from my advisor, Professor Nathalie Lydler-Kylander, I developed a business case study on Made By Survivors, an NGO that uses the power of social enterprise to empower and liberate survivors of human trafficking. With the aid of an EMPOWER social enterprise grant from Tufts Institute for Global Leadership, I traveled to India and Nepal to conduct research on several social enterprises employing survivors of trafficking and vulnerable populations. That trip resulted in a successful case study recognized among the winners of the NextBillion 2010 Case Writing Competition and used subsequently at both Fletcher and Harvard Business School. The wide web of support and unique opportunities available through Fletcher made such an outcome possible.
Post Fletcher
After graduation, I accepted a position as a Presidential Management Fellow with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, serving as a contract specialist at the West Palm Beach VA Medical Center and spending some priceless time with family. In early 2013, I embarked on my dream job in the U.S. Foreign Service. My first assignment was to Moscow, Russia as a consular officer, where I adjudicated nonimmigrant and immigrant visas, and managed a portfolio with national security implications and numerous public diplomacy events ranging from a radio interview on a popular Moscow station to a roundtable discussion with future Russian diplomats and foreign affairs professionals. I also had the opportunity to support the Public Affairs section at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv, Ukraine during the landmark presidential elections of 2014. Though only a short two years in duration, set against the backdrop of momentous events in Ukraine, Russia's illegal annexation of Crimea, the imposition of sanctions in response to Russia's actions, and the granting of temporary asylum to Edward Snowden, it made for a very interesting first tour.
Following my assignment in Moscow, I was ready for a drastic change of scenery and climate. I completed six months of Portuguese language training and I'm now assigned as a Consular Officer to the U.S. Consulate General in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. I'm currently working in the nonimmigrant visas section, conducting interviews for Brazilians who wish to travel to the U.S. for tourism, business, academics, and exchanges. Later this year, I will have the opportunity to work as a special assistant to the Consul General. The Summer Olympics is just around the corner, while Brazil is passing through a challenging period both politically and economically. My second tour in the Foreign Service seems destined to be just as interesting as the first.
Tagged with: Class of 2010 • Five-Year Updates • MIB
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In 1980, heated water from a nuclear power plant in Forsmark, Sweden (60.42°N, 18.17°E) began to be discharged into Biotest Lake, an artificial semi-enclosed lake in the Baltic Sea created in 1977 that is adjacent to the power plant and covers an area of 0.9 km2 with a mean depth of 2.5 m. The heated water has raised the temperature of the lake by 6-10°C compared to the surrounding Baltic Sea, but aside from this temperature difference, the physical conditions between the lake and the sea are very similar.
A few years after the power plant began operation, scientists conducted a study to determine the effect of the lake's increased temperatures on the host-parasite dynamics between a fish parasite, the eyefluke (Diplostomum baeri), and its intermediate host, European perch (Perca fluviatilis). That analysis, performed in 1986 and 1987, revealed that perch in Biotest Lake experienced a higher degree of parasite infection compared to perch living in the cooler confines of the surrounding Baltic Sea (Höglund and Thulin, 1990), which finding is consistent with climate alarmist concerns that rising temperatures may lead to an increase in infectious diseases.
Fast forward to the present, however, and a much different ending to the story is observed.
Nearly three decades later, Mateos-Gonzales et al. (2015) returned to Biotest Lake and reexamined the very same host-parasite dynamic to learn what, if anything, had changed in the intervening time period. According to the team of researchers, Biotest Lake "provides an excellent opportunity to study the effect of a drastically changed environmental factor, water temperature, on the evolution of host-parasite interactions, in a single population recently split into two." Specifically, it was their aim "to examine if the altered conditions have produced a change in prevalence and/or intensity of infection, and if these potential variations in infection have led to (or might have been caused by) a difference in parasite resistance."


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Company Overview of ZEFR, Inc.
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Mr. Zach James co-founded ZEFR, Inc. (formerly MovieClips, Inc.) in 2008 and serves as its Chief Executive Officer. Mr. James is responsible for leading ZEFR's overall strategy and operations, as well as overseeing the company's product development and technology strategy. He co-founded MovieClips, Inc. in 2009 which was sold to Fandango. He started his career at the VC-funded startup Omniture in various operations roles. Mr. James has worked in the venture capital industry ...
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I enjoy playing the banjo and hunting caribou in my back yard. Every year I take a trip to the moon where I collect moon rocks to make into jewelry. When I am not doing this, sometimes I program.
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Comments about 'USU basketball: Aggies finish season third in nation in rebounding margin'
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Great third in rebounding. What does that mean? I'll tell you what it means, nothing. The season was a wash as usual. Regaurdless of how great the rebounding was.
- 2:15 p.m. April 10, 2013
- Like (1)
- Report abuse
Can't believe I am agreeing with you on anything, however, you are correct. The season was a wash with nothing to look forward to next year. If the bigs could learn how to rebound as well as the guards do, the Aggies would have been number 1. The Aggies got all those rebounds because they missed so many lay ups. It is so nice to be looking forward to the football season where the coaches have their players in the weight room and conditioned. Maybe Wells will let Stew borrow a couple of 3rd teamers to come in and muscle up the interior and maybe Stone should consider going over to football and playing tight end. It would be fun watching him crush some defensive corners.
- 2:04 a.m. April 11, 2013
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People who nullify the importance of rebounding don't really understand the game of basketball.
- 12:38 p.m. April 11, 2013
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It's hard not to agree with me when I know what I'm talking about. I completely disagree with you about the football team. New coach, new staff, new players means this football season is going back to what you aggies are used to being.
- 2:16 p.m. April 11, 2013
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Strange, you have routinely shown how little you know about football the last couple of years.
- 3:22 p.m. April 11, 2013
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Eh, 21 wins still isn't a terrible season. If Stew builds more depth at some of the key positions, we should do better next year. Playing in the MWC is going to be sweet!
- 5:21 p.m. April 11, 2013
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Go Big Blue
I'm sure you know all there is to know about football. Like there is life and better teams outside of Logan. Like Wisc, Texas A&M, Auburn just to name a few. @Sambone, I'm suprised you are't saying something to the extent of "USU was plauged with injuries and that's why the season was so bad". Good for you my friend. Get a clue Big Blue.
- 6:01 p.m. April 11, 2013
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The newest jewel in the Chicago music scene, this antique concert hall in Pilsen was rehabbed and reopened by Empty Bottle owners Bruce Finkelman and Craig Golden, in the grand space above their restaurant and bar—Dusek's Board and Beer and Punch House. Yep, you can get Punch House punches at a rock show, too. A balcony wraps around the room and opera boxes hang above the stage, and you can sit inside them for a price during select shows. The bookings lean a little City Winery, a little Empty Bottle (of course) so far ranging from Americana to psychedelic.
|Venue name:
|Thalia Hall
1807 S Allport St
|Cross street:
|at 18th St
|El: Pink to 18th; Bus: 9, 18, 60.
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Ghost + Macabre
Ghost combines the creepy theatricality of black metal—evil clergy outfits, band members known collectively as a Group of Nameless Ghouls—with crisp, hook-crammed rock and roll. In Chicago, the anonymous Swedish act has a reputation outside of its Satantic...Punk and metal Saturday July 30 2016Read more
Wye Oak
Out of all the Baltimore-based bands that trade in dreamy, synth-dappled indie rock, Wye Oak is perhaps the most interesting. Both members of the duo multitask, both in the studio and on stage, layering keyboards, guitars and drums to create songs that...Rock and indie Wednesday August 3 2016Read more
Angel Olsen + Rodrigo Amarante
Acrobatic-voiced singer-songwriter Angel Olsen splits the difference between the energetic rock songs and slow-burning balladry of her previous two releases, grappling with self-identity and unrequited romance on her fiery new album, My Woman. Brazilian...Rock and indie Tuesday September 27 2016Read more
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Guys, if you need to get free Lyft ride to/from the event - use the following promo code to get up to $50 ride credit: JLIKE
Large space with pretty good acoustics in a beautifully restored historical building. The drink selection is better than a lot of other venues and they usually have a punch option as well. Also sometimes you can grab a hot dog if you're hungry. Although you really should grab dinner at Dusek's downstairs then drinks at Tack Room or Punch House after and make a full night of it. Great lineup of eclectic acts and indie staples.


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$600 4 month old female husky (not a Scm)Siberian Husky · Yonkers, NYFemale husky mix, parti-eyed , no shots due to personal problems but deformed monthly as a precaution. She is healthy, playfully, and lov...Jeffry S. · 2 days ago
$1,000 AKC Siberian Husky PuppiesSiberian Husky · Henniker, NH4 females and 1 male, all are black and white. They come with first shots, second worming, health cert., and full reg. papers. Some have ...Richard S. · 2 days ago
$550 Siberian Husky PuppiesSiberian Husky · Cedar Bluff, ALThese are AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies. They will be ready to go July 30th. They will come with shots and paperwork.Raven P. · 3 days ago
$200 Lovely Luna, 3 Year Old Pitbull Husky MixSiberian Husky · Elgin, ILShe is a playful, loving Pitbull, mixed with a Husky. She weighs 35lbs and is going to stay the size that she is. She's loving and playfu...Dulce E. · 1 day ago
$1,600 Siberian Husky PuppiesSiberian Husky · Tacoma, WAWe have 2 white, blue eyed babies available. They were whelped on 01 June 2016 and are 8 weeks old as of 27 July 2016. We are a state l...Northern Lights Siberians · 1 day ago
$400 Siberian Husky PuppiesSiberian Husky · Houston, TXOne male and 3 females left. Pet homes only. Ready to meet their new family! Up to date on shots and wormings.Savannah R. · 5 days ago
$2,500 Pomsky PuppyPomeranian · Falls Church, VAChloe is a pomsky puppy which is a rare mixed breed of pomerican & husky. She weighs 4.5 lbs. and her color is wolf sable (grayish/white/...Karen N. · 1 week ago
$100 Siberian HuskySiberian Husky · Mayville, WIKimber is looking for a companion home. She is a 6-year old spayed female. Up to date on all vaccinations and deworming. SNAP 4Dx negativ...Adrienne H. · 1 week ago
$800 Husky puppiesSiberian Husky · Elkland, MO1 silver & white female and 2 red & white males available. All have blue eyes. Dewclaws removed. Champion grand-sired. They come up to da...Cory's Cuties · 1 week ago
$500 AKC Siberian Husky PuppySiberian Husky · Houston, TXHana is a 6 month old red and white female Siberian husky. She is looking for her forever pet home. Her parents are free of health defect...Savannah R. · 1 week ago
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$300 Dog For SaleSiberian Husky · Kennewick, WAMilo is a White siberian husky male, he is 9 months old and has blue-green eyes. Contact me at my 509-440-XXXX.Brenda V. · 2 weeks ago
$200 Male HuskySiberian Husky · Tunnel Hill, GA… for sale great with people and kid's. Housebroken and friendly great with kids. He is not fixed and us about year-and-a-half-o...Amber P. ·1 listing · 2 weeks ago
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The mission of the City of El Mirage Engineering Department is to provide professional, responsive, and cost effective municipal engineering services to the citizens of El Mirage, as well as other Departments of the City. Our efforts are focused on providing a high level of expertise for designing/planning, advising, administering, and overseeing public improvements. Our goal is to provide these services on schedule and within fiscal requirements while protecting the public health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of El Mirage.
City engineering activities which include, but are not limited to the following:
Jorge Gastelum, PE
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Worldwide Locations
In a discussion with ASPI President Kevin Rudd at Asia Society New York, New Zealand Prime Minister John Key said he regards the potential pact as a "starting point" for opening trade more broadly across Asia.
At restaurants in the Middle Kingdom, big denominations of cash are not welcome.
A woman in red is photographed as she passes between two doors and two barren tree trunks in Shanghai, China on September 14, 2015. (Lawrence Wang/Flickr)
At Asia Society New York Monday, Vietnamese President Truong Tan Sang addresses a recent interview where Chinese President Xi Jinping defended construction on island chains claimed by both countries.
Subjects of the new film A Single Step say that things have moved backward in some places.
Our latest Weekly Rewind, featuring some of the best Asia-related content you may have missed from the past seven days.
Panelists discuss the future of the global order at Harvard University on Tuesday.
A rusty wheelbarrow is parked on a deserted street in Beijing, China on September 16, 2015. (Jens Schott Knudsen/Flickr)
Experts say questions about the state of China's economy will hang over President Xi Jinping's visit to Washington, and that domestic Chinese politics could thwart badly needed economic reforms.
In a speech delivered Tuesday evening in Seattle, the Chinese president struck a conciliatory note — but will he be flexible on key policy issues?
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South East Queensland
Electricity Network Demand
If you have experienced damage that you suspect was the result of an adverse event on the electricity network or the actions of Energex, you can lodge a Claim For Compensation.
We understand the inconvenience that power outages and other power-related events can cause. We are also aware that our activities can occasionally have some impact on your property.
We recognise our responsibilities and will consider compensation for acts or omissions where we are obliged to do so.
We do not accept responsibility for damage or losses that occur as a result of events that are outside our control, including:
When you lodge a claim we ask that you provide some information, including the time, date and address of the event leading to your claim, as well as any information regarding the costs of the damaged property. Where possible, please submit any reports you may have from qualified repairers that confirm the nature of the damage to the item.
We do not accept responsiblity for damage or losses due to natural disasters and storm related weather events.
Claims can be lodged in the following ways:
Information and queries regarding a claim can be posted by:
Attention: Claims Section
Energex Limited
GPO Box 1461
Brisbane QLD 4001
(07) 3025 8301;
Mark: 'For the attention of the Claims Section'
The provision of claim information does not constitute an admission of liability on the part of Energex.
Sometimes your own home and contents insurance policy will cover electrical-related damage (which can include storm events) to your property or appliances. In this case, you should direct your claim to your insurance company in the first instance.
Your insurance company may require you to provide information from Energex confirming the nature and cause of the power outage. You can obtain a confirmation letter by calling us on 13 12 53, advising that you require a Network Outage Information Request to be processed for your premises. Alternatively you can submit a Network Outage Information Request Form.
In some circumstances you may engage the services of an electrical contractor or tradesperson to rectify a supply fault within your home.
If this fault is due to Energex equipment failure, we have a reimbursement process to supplement the cost of the electrical contractor up to a maximum amount of $200 for any one claim.
To apply for an electrical contractor reimbursement, you will need to mail the original paid invoice with your contact details and postal address to:
Attention: Reimbursements
GPO Box 1461
Brisbane QLD 4001
When will I receive a response?
Requests for reimbursement are generally completed within one month.
We may contact you by telephone before processing your claim if further information is required. After investigating your claim, we will either accept the claim and issue an acceptance letter and cheque, or issue a rejection letter.
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July 24, 2016
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7/14 -
Reagan Forum with Navy SEAL -- July 27
... Please join us on Wednesday, July 27th as we welcome true American hero Robert J. O�Neill to the Reagan Library. As a Navy Seal, Senior Chief Petty Officer Rob O�Neill assisted on the rescue missions for Marcus Luttrell and Captain Richard Phillips, as well as on the mission to bring Osama bin Laden to justice when Osama bin Laden was shot and killed. Rob O�Neill will be speaking about his time in the military, as well as on his latest mission � helping veterans and their families. Mr. O�Neill is also now a contributor to FOX News. Tickets to attend the event are $65 per person and include dinner following the program.
Rob O�Neill is one of the most highly-decorated combat veterans of our time. He was a team leader with the Na...
6/17 -
Save the Date! Annie Get Your Gun -- 7/1
... The world�s most famous and amazing traveling wild west show is coming to Ojai ACT in July with the Tony Award winning musical version of �Annie Get Your Gun.� It�s coupled with a turbulent love story surrounding the true story of Buffalo Bill�s Wild West show, which was as popular as a rock concert would be today.
During a stop in Cincinnati, the world�s most famous marksman, Frank Butler, challenges anyone to a shooting match. A local hotel owner enters 15-year-old Annie Oakley and �Doin� What Comes Natur�lly,� she beats him, earning an instant offer to join the show. The rest is, literally, history. But the love and rivalry between Frank and Annie is as wild and turbulent as the show itself, featuring cowboys, Indians...
6/17 -
Friday night ... WYNONNA and The Big Noise at the Canyon
... WYNONNA and her band The Big Noise, led by her husband/drummer/prodcer, Cactus Moser, have released their debut full-length album to critical acclaim. Rolling Stone�s Stephen L. Betts raved, �Wynonna & The Big Noise brings a raw, unvarnished approach to the album�s dozen tracks, which run the gamut from gutsy blues to sweet, Seventies-inspired country-pop�. Wynonna�s legions of country fans will feel right at home.� Get ready, Agoura Hills, cause WYNONNA & The Big Noise are taking it on the road � and make their debut appearance on The Canyon stage. Opening sets by �Michael-Ann� and �Kasey Lansdale� ... Presented by: The Canyon Club ... Venue: The Canyon Club
6/9 -
Justin Hayward presents Stage Door on Sunday
... Having chalked up nearly fifty years at the peak of the music and entertainment industry, Justin Hayward�s voice has been heard the world over. Known principally as the vocalist, lead guitarist and composer for the Moody Blues, his is an enduring talent that has helped to define the times in which he worked. Over the last forty-five years the band has sold fifty five million albums and received numerous awards. Commercial success has gone hand in hand with critical acclaim, The Moody Blues are renowned the world over as innovators and trail blazers who have influenced any number of fellow artists. Justin is honored with the Moody Blues on the Rock Walk Hall of Fame on Sunset Boulevard, and has been honored by the Society of Distinguis...
4/29 -
Wow! An Evening with The AndersonPonty Band -- Saturday at The Canyon Club
... The Better Late Than Never Tour ..... YES's original singer/songwriter for 35 years, Jon Anderson has had a successful solo career, which includes working with such notable music artists as Vangelis, Kitaro, and Milton Nascimento. International violin superstar Jean Luc Ponty is a pioneer and undisputed master of his instrument in the arena of jazz and rock. He is widely regarded as an innovator who has applied his unique visionary spin that has expanded the vocabulary of modern music. Together these two music legends have formed a musical synergy that is unparalleled!
Jean Luc Ponty was originally approached by Jon Anderson with the idea of working together as far back as the 1980s. Now 30 years...
4/21 -
Save the Date! Kenny Rogers' Final World Tour: The Gambler's Last Deal -- June 30
... GRAMMY Award-winning superstar and Country Music Hall of Fame member Kenny Rogers has enjoyed great success during his storied career of nearly six decades, which will be celebrated during Rogers� final world tour: The Gambler�s Last Deal.
The enduring Country Music Hall of Fame member and pop superstar has endeared music lovers around the globe with his amazing songs, heartfelt performances, distinctive voice, gift for storytelling and universal appeal. The first country artist to consistently sell out arenas, Rogers has played to millions of fans around the world, performing songs from his catalog of 24 Number One hits including �The Gambler,� �Lucille,� �Coward of the County,� �Ruby, D...
4/21 -
Save the Date! An Evening with Priscilla Presley -- June 10
... An Evening With PRISCILLA PRESLEY: An Open Conversation Priscilla Presley offers audiences an extremely rare opportunity to gain insight into a world only a few have entered. Journey with her through her fascinating life in an intimate interview format where she will answer audience questions and share stories that will spark curiosity and conversation. Guests of this unique experience will be intrigued, surprised and entertained by Priscilla herself, live on stage in this open conversation. ... Presented by: Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza ... Venue: Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza
3/31 -
Save the Date! Clay Walker -- April 22
... Multi-Platinum country music artist and East Texas native, Clay Walker, rocked the country scene in 1993 with his debut album that included the smash hit �What�s It To You.� He continued to make a splash, releasing a string of number one hits including "If I Could Make A Living," "This Woman and This Man" and "Rumor Has It." In 1996 he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis but Clay did not let that set him back. He has continued touring and recording steadily since the diagnosis and is well known for his high-energy concerts and performance style. ... Presented by: Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza ... Venue: Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza
3/17 -
Friday night ... Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons
... A concert featuring the music and greatest hits of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons. Frankie Valli, who came to fame in 1962 as the lead singer of The Four Seasons, is hotter than ever in the 21st century. Thanks to the volcanic success of the Tony-winning musical Jersey Boys, which chronicles the life and times of Frankie and his legendary group with songs such as "Big Girls Don't Cry," "Walk Like a Man," and "Can't Take My Eyes Off You." ... Presented by: Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza ... Venue: Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza
3/8 -
Nancy Reagan Memorial Information at the Reagan Library
... Mrs. Ronald Reagan to Lay in Repose March 9 & March 10, 2016 with Funeral Services on March 11, 2016 �What do you say about someone who gives your life meaning? What do you say about someone who's always there with support and understanding, someone who makes sacrifices so that your life will be easier and more successful? Well, what you say is that you love that person and treasure her. I simply can't imagine the last 8 years without Nancy.� - Ronald Reagan, August 1988
As First Lady of the United States, Nancy Reagan served the people of this great nation with grace and humility. She has been an inspiration to all of us who worked for her at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and she will be deeply misse...
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Haven Mathie was forced to move all the way across the country. Why? Because she turned into a gigantic wolf on her sixteenth birthday, leaving her parents a little more than crazy. She's now living with her Aunt all the way in Oregon. She soon finds out that she is not the lone wolf she once thought she was. In fact and entire pack resides in Astoria, Oregon and it just so happens their Alpha is her mate. Haven, not knowing anything about werewolves is more than scared when Logan starts to take an interest in her. Feeling pressured, Haven turns her sights on Jude, a mateless wolf who is more than willing to keep her company. This creates a problem for Logan, who needs to claim Haven as his in order to be a full Alpha male. Will Haven end up with sweet, caring Jude? Or her arrogant, over protective mate?
As if that isn't hard enough, Haven's life changes forever when a prophecy is made that predicts a dark future for her. With a powerful enemy coming for her, and a spy among their ranks, Haven is in for a lot of trouble.
kkatmarie Jul 14, 2016 02:40AM
For a first story this is amazing, I can already tell that this is going to be one if the best stories I've red 😊
madeleine_french Jul 22, 2016 12:33AM
I know the feeling one time I was on a plane and a kid wouldn't stop kicking my seat and a baby was crying too it was the worst 3 house of my life
kittykat45112 Jul 11, 2016 02:42PM
I live by near an airport and every time a plane flies over my house the whole house shakes.
UnrealLegend Jul 05, 2016 10:40PM
Haha I do that to. But when my mom cooks alot I get fatter then when I live of anything I don't have to cook 😂
outspoken_miss Jul 10, 2016 03:32PM
When you're a human and you know everything about wolves. Jeez
Crazynsky Jul 03, 2016 10:57PM
Omg this is one of my friends... When she came over to cook with me... God knows how she managed to burn the cake on the onside while it being completely raw on the inside, she's a terrible cook 😂 but great at presentation of the food


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