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Category: General
- 'She takes tremendous pride:' Mayvorly Ramirez gets some deserved recognitionAug. 8, 2018
Mayvorly Ramirez was thinking she would pick up an extra shift and work at Brandeis Commencement this past May, but instead she found herself on the podium wearing a cap and gown, and being celebrated.
- Startups powered by STEAMAug. 2, 2018
At HackMyPhD event, attendees get an introduction to the world of entrepreneurship
- Teaming up to learn how Boston's elderly perceive getting olderAug. 2, 2018
Anthropology professor Sarah Lamb and her undergraduate research assistant, Gianna Petrillo, are studying notions about successful aging among Boston's elderly community.
- Composers Conference moves to Brandeis for its 73rd season with free concerts on campusAug. 1, 2018
- Brandeis names Jennie Salmon head fencing coachJuly 20, 2018
Salmon, a nationally-renowned fencing coach and the co-founder of Mission Fencing Center on Long Island, succeeds longtime Judges coach Bill Shipman at the helm of the men's and women's teams.
- Senior Scientist Andrew Kolodny addressed National Governors Association ConferenceJuly 20, 2018
Senior Scientist and Opioid Policy Research Collaborative director Andrew Kolodny made remarks about fentanyl and the opioid epidemic at the National Governors Association Conference in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
- Brandeis remembers Richard Siegel, MA'72July 13, 2018
Siegel was a transformative figure in the Jewish world for his work and advocacy in strengthening professional education, enhancing Jewish culture and advancing contemporary Jewish identity formation.
- Shining a light on those who speak truth to powerJuly 12, 2018
Brandeis Trustee Allen Alter '71 is the senior coordinating producer for the new CBS series 'Whistleblower,' which tells stories about individuals who seek justice against companies engaged in illegal and sometimes dangerous wrongdoing.
- Susan Birren reflects on her time as dean of Arts and SciencesJuly 2, 2018
The professor of biology talks about her tenure, Brandeis' future and her return to scientific research.
- A justice system that creates orphansJune 26, 2018
In an op-ed in The Boston Globe, executive director of Brandeis Hillel Rabbi Seth Winberg discusses the moral implications of the current immigration crisis.
- Summer reads: Brandeis professors, librarians offer their picksJune 25, 2018
BrandeisNow asked university faculty and librarians for some summer reading recommendations. Here is what they had to offer.
- Five concepts that help explain the U.S. immigration policy crisisJune 21, 2018
Professors Susan Eaton and Jessica Santos, PhD'15, of the Heller School for Social Policy and Management offer five ways to think critically and better understand U.S. immigration policy in context.
- For Barry Shrage, the times they are a-changin'June 21, 2018
In a podcast, newly-appointed Professor of the Practice Barry Shrage discusses his 30-plus years at Combined Jewish Philanthropies and his new beginning at Brandeis.
- Juneteenth: free at lastJune 18, 2018
Juneteenth, celebrated each year on June 19, has Texas roots, as it's the state where news of emancipation came the latest. Read professor Carina Ray's reflection and watch Dean of Students Jamele Adams' read a portion of the Emancipation Proclamation.
- Working at Brandeis is all in the familyJune 14, 2018
Thirty-year employee Dennis Belyea, P'18, has an extra reason to celebrate on Father's Day: his daughter has graduated from Brandeis and is working on campus as well.
- Anita Hill and Tony Goldwyn talk activism in Hollywood at BrandeisJune 12, 2018
The Boston Globe covered a conversation between Alumni Achievement Award winner Tony Goldwyn '82 and University Professor Anita Hill regarding activism in Hollywood.
- New York Review of Books recognizes published work by Brandeis University PressJune 12, 2018
"Gershom Scholem: From Berlin to Jerusalem" by Noam Zadoff and translated by Jeffrey Green, was published by Brandeis University Press this year.
- World Cup fever: remembering Colombia at Brandeis in 1994June 11, 2018
The Colombian national soccer team used Brandeis' Gordon Field as a training base in the run-up to the 1994 FIFA World Cup. In prepping for this June's World Cup, former Judges soccer coach Mike Coven recalls the summer of 1994.
- Sloth: a Deadly Sin for our age?June 6, 2018
Sloth began as the problem of distraction, not the problem of laziness, which may make it the deadly sin of our age, says John Plotz, Professor of Victorian literature. In this Canadian Broadcasting Corp. interview, he discusses how we continue to struggle to "find focus and purpose, despite the fact that we are being deluged."
- A hedge fund fully managed by artificial intelligence, with Brandeis rootsJune 4, 2018
A.I. Capital Management, a Brandeis University startup seeking to build one of the world's first hedge funds fully managed by artificial intelligence, has been invited to participate in the 2018 MassChallenge Boston accelerator program.
- Who was Vittoria Colonna? Just one of Italy's great poets.June 1, 2018
The New York Times praised English professor Ramie Targoff's latest book, "Renaissance Woman: The Life of Vittoria Colonna," for shining a spotlight on a pioneer of women's writing.
- Rutgers Professor Dorothy L. Hodgson named Dean of Arts and SciencesMay 29, 2018
Hodgson, an internationally renowned anthropologist, joins Brandeis after serving as the senior associate dean for academic affairs at Rutgers University's School of Graduate Studies.
- Here's how Brandeis students are innovating thanks to the 2018 SPROUT GrantsMay 29, 2018
The annual awards, which total over $90,000 in grants, support early-stage bench research with strong commercial or social potential for projects centered on public health and the environment.
- Irie Gourde earns two All-America honors at NCAA Outdoor ChampionshipsMay 28, 2018
Gourde is Brandeis's first male outdoor All-American since 2014. His third-place finish is the best by a Brandeis male outdoor runner since 1999.
- 'The Shakespeare of our American age': Sylvia Barack Fishman on Philip RothMay 23, 2018
Joseph and Esther Foster Professor in Judaic Studies Sylvia Barack Fishman offers her thoughts on Philip Roth, the iconic Jewish American author who died Tuesday at 85. Roth received an honorary degree from Brandeis in 1991.
- Brandeis Grads: You define who you areMay 16, 2018
Experience (or relive!) the joyful sights and sounds of Commencement 2018 at Brandeis. If you couldn't be on campus, you can still join the celebration through this video.
- Meyer Koplow '72 to graduates: 'You are Brandeis'May 15, 2018
- Wil Jones '18: for the students who struggledMay 15, 2018
- The top 20 mortarboards at Brandeis University's 2018 CommencementMay 15, 2018
Members of the graduating Class of 2018 added some glitz and glam to their cap and gown getup for this year's Commencement.
- Best Mother's Day celebration ever: Commencement 2018May 13, 2018
Moms of graduating students from the Class of 2018 reflect on seeing their children receive their diploma on Mother's Day.
- Reunited: graduate from Ethiopia relishes her mom's presence at commencementMay 13, 2018
One Brandeis mom flew from Ethiopia to see her daughter receive her diploma. The two were reunited for just the third time in four years, making for a special Mother's Day.
- Commencement 2018: 'Nothing is more important than seeking the truth'May 13, 2018
In a rousing keynote address, Freeman Hrabowski III, president of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, urged graduates to develop a sense of self, to ask questions, to never stop learning, and to never stop seeking the truth.
- Introducing this year's Commencement announcerMay 11, 2018
Ray, an associate professor of African and Afro-American Studies, will serve as the master of ceremonies for Brandeis' 67th Commencement Exercises.
- Is capitalism a threat to democracy?May 9, 2018
Kuttner, whose new book was recently reviewed by the New Yorker, will discussed his research at the Boston Public Library with Provost Lisa Lynch and Boston Public Library President David Leonard.
- R Matthews '19 has a glide in his strideMay 8, 2018
Meet R Remi Matthews '19, the Brandeis junior with a cool name and an infectious smile. Matthews is a computer science and African and Afro-American studies double major.
- Excitement builds for 67th CommencementMay 8, 2018
Brandeis University holds its 67th Commencement Exercises on Sunday, May 13. The official Commencement webpage has all the information you need.
- Students honored for academic achievement, service to communityApril 27, 2018
The Office of Student Life recognized students for their character, service to the community and academic accolades at the annual Prizes & Awards Ceremony on April 27.
- Five members elected to Brandeis University Board of Trustees April 25, 2018
"These new members bring a wealth of experience to the Brandeis University Board of Trustees, with outstanding achievements in the academy, in nonprofit leadership and in finance," said board chair Meyer G. Koplow.
- Freeman A. Hrabowski III to deliver 2018 Commencement addressApril 23, 2018
The president of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County will join four other distinguished individuals in receiving honorary degrees from Brandeis at its Commencement ceremony in the Gosman Sports and Convocation Center.
- Faculty recognized for mentoring and classroom excellenceApril 22, 2018
Professors Kristen Mascall, Aparna Baskaran and Anita Hannig were recognized for their work in the classroom with the university's 2017-18 teaching awards.
- Four students awarded Stroum Family Waltham ScholarshipsApril 20, 2018
The scholarship – which provides free tuition to Brandeis for four years – is awarded annually to a quartet of outstanding Waltham High School seniors.
- Jordyn Seri '18 introduces local middle schoolers to public health educationApril 19, 2018
This Brandeis senior wanted to educate young people about public health. She did, and organized a career fair and documentary screening in the process, with the help of a local nonprofit.
- Waltham Partnership for Youth presents Brandeis with Good Neighbor AwardApril 16, 2018
Brandeis University earns local honor for its community service and outreach to Waltham schools and nonprofits.
- Brandeis' Eileen McNamara featured with Maria Shriver on "Today"April 13, 2018
Professor of the Practice of Journalism Eileen McNamara was interviewed about her new book on Eunice Kennedy Shriver's amazing life and advocacy.
- Brandeis Library builds non-English recreational reading collectionApril 10, 2018
- Brandeis launches independent investigationApril 6, 2018
An important announcement from Brandeis President Ron Liebowitz.
- Mass Innovation Nights at Brandeis: A springboard for entrepreneursApril 3, 2018
- Remembering Martin Luther King Jr.'s visits to BrandeisApril 3, 2018
In recognition of the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s death, BrandeisNOW takes a trip through history and spotlights the iconic figure's multiple visits to campus.
- Kathryn Graddy Receives Honorary Doctorate in CopenhagenMarch 27, 2018
Kathryn Graddy, Fred and Rita Richman Distinguished Professor of Economics and Senior Associate Dean of the Brandeis International Business School (IBS), was awarded an honorary doctorate at the Copenhagen Business School's 101st Annual Celebration on March 16, 2018.
- Schusterman Center for Israel Studies celebrates its 10th anniversaryMarch 26, 2018
Remarks from former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Daniel Shapiro '91 and Ben-Gurion University President Rivka Carmi highlight the Schusterman Center for Israel Studies' momentous occasion.
- How to regulate FacebookMarch 26, 2018
Column by Heller School for Social Policy and Management visiting professor Robert Kuttner in the Huffington Post.
- Jonathan Sarna named director of Schusterman Center for Israel Studies at Brandeis UniversityMarch 26, 2018
As Schusterman Center for Israel Studies at Brandeis University celebrates its 10th anniversary, it announces new leadership and unveils new academic chair.
- Why do you love to mentor? Brandeis faculty explainMarch 23, 2018
Three Brandeis faculty members discuss why they love to mentor students.
- Barry Shrage, renowned leader in Jewish community life, to join BrandeisMarch 21, 2018
Shrage will lead a new initiative at the Hornstein Jewish Professional Leadership Program.
- Congress didn't always fight over the debt ceilingMarch 19, 2018
Today, the debt ceiling stands at $20 trillion with another $10 trillion in debt limit hikes expected over the next decade.
- Brandeis in the media: Notable coverage from February 2018March 2, 2018
Take a look at some of the recent media coverage of Brandeis University and insight from university faculty members.
- A record-breaking season for Jordin Carter '18Feb. 27, 2018
Imagine taking a tire off your car and throwing it more than 47 feet. That's what it took for Carter to reach the New England Division III Championships on Jan. 21
- Remembering Pauli Murray at BrandeisFeb. 26, 2018
Murray, an unsung hero of the Civil Rights Movement, introduced some of the first African American studies, women's and gender studies and legal studies courses at Brandeis.
- Waltham celebrates being named the state's number-one city to live inFeb. 16, 2018
Waltham pride was on full display at Brandeis on Feb. 15, as members of city agencies joined with Brandeis and Bentley community members to celebrate the city's selection as Massachusetts' best city to live in by Money magazine.
- Brandeis gave Danielle Gaskin '18 a bird's-eye view on global healthFeb. 13, 2018
Leader, singer, public health activist. Brandeis took Danielle Gaskin '18 beyond borders to discover more about preventative care in medicine.
- Department of Justice awards $731,000 to Brandeis University and Colorado State University researchers to create a tool to predict terrorist radicalizationFeb. 6, 2018
Tool relies on algorithm and radicalization indicators, based on thousands of terrorism cases, to predict when individuals are headed for violent extremism.
- Photos: After the Blizzard of '78 at BrandeisFeb. 6, 2018
This week marks the 40th anniversary of the Blizzard of '78. This photo gallery takes you back to the Brandeis campus after the storm.
- New faculty member: Assistant Professor of Classical Islam Suleyman DostFeb. 5, 2018
As part of our series profiling new professors, Suleyman Dost of the Department of Near East and Judaic Studies talked with BrandeisNOW about his field and research. Dost joined the Brandeis faculty in the fall of 2017.
- Listen to Michael Rosbash's appearance on NPR's 'Wait Wait ... Don't Tell Me!'Feb. 2, 2018
The Nobel Prize laureate and Brandeis professor was a guest on the popular game show on Saturday, Feb. 3.
- What one Dreamer wanted to hear from President TrumpJan. 30, 2018
Elias Rosenfeld '20 is a DACA recipient and activist, having lost his legal status after the death of his mother, who came to the U.S. legally. Here, he wrote what he was hoping to hear from the President in his State of the Union address.
- Allyson Livingstone joins the Office of Diversity, Equity and InclusionJan. 24, 2018
Livingstone, who has an extensive background in social work and social justice consulting in education, is the new director of diversity, equity and inclusion education, training and development.
- 14 ways Brandeis became more sustainable in 2017Jan. 23, 2018
With drive, purpose and creativity, the Brandeis community found ways – both big and small – to help the campus become greener and more sustainable in 2017.
- Best place to live in Massachusetts? It's Waltham.Jan. 23, 2018
MONEY magazine named Brandeis University's hometown of Waltham the best city to live in Massachusetts thanks in part to its close proximity to Boston, eclectic restaurants and businesses and its diverse community.
- New solar panels on library double solar power generated on campusJan. 17, 2018
- Notable media coverage featuring BrandeisJan. 17, 2018
A selection of media clippings from December 2017 that appeared in nationwide print, television and radio news outlets and featured Brandeis University.
- Brandeis University receives $8.4 million bequest gift for social justice initiativesJan. 16, 2018
Though he only visited the Brandeis campus once, Seymour "Sy" Bluestone, a former rehabilitation doctor, felt affinity for the university's values.
- Brandeis University Press book named finalist for 2017 National Jewish Book AwardJan. 16, 2018
"Jewish Justices of the Supreme Court from Brandeis to Kagan: Their lives and legacies," written by David Dalin PhD'77, has been named a finalist for the 2017 National Jewish Book Award in the biography, autobiography and memoir category.
- Unflagging government support paves the long path to Nobel Prize in scienceJan. 15, 2018
Nobel laureate and Brandeis biology professor Michael Rosbash advocates for greater federal government support for the sciences in a Boston Globe op-ed.
- Brandeis names Sarah Berg director of Sexual Assault Services and PreventionJan. 12, 2018
Berg will oversee the Office of Prevention Services and the Rape Crisis Center and coordinate advocacy services for survivors of sexual assault, relationship violence and stalking.
- Brandeis commutes green with RideAmigosJan. 10, 2018
Want to ease the stress of rush hour traffic and do your part to be a good steward to the environment? Sustainable Brandeis advocates for RideAmigos.
- PHOTOS: Midyears, transfers arrive at BrandeisJan. 8, 2018
The Brandeis community extended a warm welcome to its midyear and transfer class, which arrived on campus for move-in day on Jan. 7.
- A front seat to musical historyJan. 5, 2018
Richie Silverman '54 volunteered to drive Leonard Bernstein and his wife wherever they needed to go during the Festival of the Arts, an annual event that now bears Bernstein's name.
- As you travel, pause and take a look at airport chapelsJan. 3, 2018
Brandeis professor Wendy Cadge unravels the curious history of chapels and sacred spaces found in airports throughout the United States
- Matthew Sheehy: Brandeis library is at a point of transformationJan. 2, 2018
In a Q and A, new University Librarian Matthew Sheehy discusses his goals for the future expansion of the Brandeis library's researching capabilities and collections.
- Brandeis hosts Nobel Prize viewing partyDec. 8, 2017
All community members are invited to watch a livestream of Michael Rosbash, the Peter Gruber Endowed Chair in Neuroscience and professor of biology, and Jeffrey Hall, professor emeritus of biology, receiving the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in Stockholm.
- Avi Bernstein, Director, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (BOLLI) at Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass. Dec. 6, 2017
- Recent notable media coverageDec. 4, 2017
A compilation of print, television and radio news clippings from the month of November that prominently features Brandeis students, faculty and research.
- Judges men's soccer season culminates with Final Four appearanceDec. 1, 2017
The Brandeis Judges men's soccer team's NCAA national tournament run stopped in the Final Four with a 3-2 overtime loss to Messiah.
- Jonathan Sarna marks elevation to University Professor with lecture on Jewish PoliticsNov. 29, 2017
Brandeis gave its highest academic honor to eminent historian and scholar Jonathan Sarna '75 MA'75, who marked the occasion with a lecture on Jewish political identity.
- International students get a taste of ThanksgivingNov. 28, 2017
Now in its eleventh year, the Thanksgiving Host Program allows international student to spend the holiday at the home of a Brandeis community member.
- Matthew Sheehy named University LibrarianNov. 27, 2017
- Update on recent eventsNov. 22, 2017
President Ron Liebowitz addresses recent events on and off campus and provides additional detail.
- Update on overnight incidentNov. 21, 2017
Brandeis University police lift campus lockdown, campus resumes normal operations.
- New England agriculture and the evolving Thanksgiving tableNov. 20, 2017
Farming historian and associate professor of environmental studies Brian Donahue discusses the traditional Thanksgiving menu and its evolution over the centuries.
- American Association for the Advancement of Science honors three Brandeis scholars Nov. 20, 2017
The organization named the researchers as Fellows, one of the most prestigious designations in academia.
- Final Four-bound Again! Flahive goal in double OT lifts Judges past JumbosNov. 20, 2017
Patrick Flahive's late goal helped Brandeis beat Tufts in the NCAA quarterfinals and advance to the Final Four for the second consecutive year.
- Brandeis launches Opioid Policy Research CollaborativeNov. 17, 2017
Brandeis' Opioid Policy Research Collaborative (OPRC) officially launched on Nov. 16, 2017 with a panel discussion on opioids featuring senior scientist Andrew Kolodny, NBC's Cynthia McFadden and distinguished local politicians.
- Behind the scenes with Brandeis MakerLab drone pilotsNov. 14, 2017
Brandeis MakerLab drone pilots explain how they captured a birds-eye view of campus for the first time ever with the assistance of Brandeis videographer Caroline Cataldo.
- Bryson sisters earn spots on All-New England squadNov. 14, 2017
- Brandeis volleyball's Yvette Cho named second-team All-University Athletic AssociationNov. 13, 2017
- Sweet again! Woodhouse, Lynch lead Judges past Rutgers-Newark into NCAA sectional roundNov. 13, 2017
The Judges men's soccer team is in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA national tournament. In other action, the women's team was eliminated by Williams.
- Anita Hill joins national conversation on sexual assault in CNN town hallNov. 10, 2017
Brandeis University Professor Anita Hill participated in CNN's panel "Tipping Point: Sexual Harassment in America" to offer her insight on an ongoing societal crisis.
- Notable media coverage featuring BrandeisNov. 9, 2017
A selection of media clippings from October 2017 that appeared in nationwide print, television and radio news outlets and featured Brandeis.
- Judges men's and women's soccer teams to play in NCAA Division III tournamentNov. 6, 2017
Both Judges soccer squads received at-large berths in the tournament as they look to make return appearances to the Final Four.
- Sights and Sounds: Fafali at BrandeisNov. 6, 2017
The Mandel Center for the Humanities atrium hosted Fafali: Music and Dance from Ghana, a performing arts event featuring drumming and dance from West Africa.
- Brandeis students trick-or-treated for canned goods on HalloweenNov. 6, 2017
Brandeis students went door to door in Waltham seeking canned goods to donate to the Middlesex Human Service Agency
- VIDEO: Josh Lepson '19 takes you inside a Nobel Prize Laureate's biology labOct. 31, 2017
Ever wonder what it's like to work in the laboratory of a Nobel Prize winner? Joshua Lepson '19 provides a look inside biology professor Michael Rosbash's lab.
- Online game competition 'Save Ohno' pushes Brandeis community to greener gainsOct. 31, 2017
Nearly 200 Brandeis community members competed in Save Ohno, an online game with specific goals for making players more committed to a sustainable and greener tomorrow.
- Brandeis welcomes new faculty to campusOct. 31, 2017
The appointees span 16 different academic departments across campus and represent a breadth of new intellectual capital at the university.
- See the Brandeis University campus — by airOct. 24, 2017
In collaboration with the Brandeis MakerLab, videographer Caroline Cataldo produced the first Brandeis campus flyby via drone. Swoop down, up and around the university's buildings, chapels, graduate schools and student centers that together help make a vibrant community.
- Trump's information blackout on sexual assaultOct. 24, 2017
In this moment of heightened awareness of sexual assault, victims must continue to make their voices heard, even if those in power are turning a deaf ear, University Professor Anita Hill says in this op-ed published in the Boston Globe.
- Working in the lab of a future Nobel laureateOct. 24, 2017
Vipin Suri, PhD'01, the GSAS representative on the board of directors for the Brandeis University Alumni Association, came to Brandeis in 1995 to pursue a doctorate in biochemistry and had the experience of a lifetime working with a 2017 Nobel Prize winner.
- JFK's other civil rights legacyOct. 24, 2017
In this Boston Globe op-ed, Professor Eileen McNamara looks back at President John F. Kennedy's commitment to people with intellectual disabilities.
- Brandeis inducts five former Judges athletes, one team into Athletic Hall of FameOct. 17, 2017
- Do we believe women yet? The battle to end sexual harassmentOct. 17, 2017
In a feature about the history of sexual harassment in the workplace, the New York Times profiles Brandeis Professor Anita Hill, who testified before an all-male Senate committee during nomination hearings for now-Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.
- Brandeis startup employs refugees, wins honorsOct. 17, 2017
WorkAround employs 300 refugees, and after an impressive showing at HUBweek and winning the Beantown Throwdown in Boston, it's getting noticed by investors.
- JFK's other civil rights effort: protecting the rights of people with intellectual disabilitiesOct. 16, 2017
Brandeis journalism professor Eileen McNamara discusses how legislation during JFK's administration changed the landscape for people with intellectual disabilities and their families.
- Michael Rosbash is a Nobel Prize winner from straight outta the Borscht BeltOct. 12, 2017
The Forward profiles the persona of Brandeis biology professor Michael Rosbash, who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Brandeis Emeritus Professor of Biology Jeffrey Hall and Rockefeller University's Michael Young.
- Brandeis celebrates Nobel Prize in printOct. 10, 2017
In the New York Times and Boston Globe, Brandeis celebrates biology professor Michael Rosbash and Emeritus Professor of Biology Jeffrey Hall winning the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
- The fall edition of Brandeis Magazine is hereOct. 10, 2017
In this edition, explore the lives, pursuits and ideas of fascinating Brandeisians, on campus and around the world.
- Gilman Scholarship winner Megan McClory '18 brings Japan to Lemberg childrenOct. 9, 2017
After studying abroad in Osaka with the help of a Gilman Scholarship, this senior is enriching preschoolers at Brandeis' Lemberg Children's Center by introducing them to Japanese culture.
- Tony Lewis awarded 2017-2018 Ruth Ann and Nathan Perlmutter Artist-in-Residence AwardOct. 9, 2017
The Rose Art Museum named Chicago-based artist Tony Lewis as the Ruth Ann and Nathan Perlmutter Artist-in-Residence Award winner. For his Perlmutter residency, Lewis will create a new mural for the outward-facing wall of the museum's Lois Foster Wing.
- Rosbash, Hall win Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine: Full media coverageOct. 6, 2017
Brandeis biology professor Michael Rosbash and emeritus professor of biology Jeffrey Hall won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Rockefeller University's Michael Young for their work on circadian rhythms.
- Death and dying 101Oct. 3, 2017
"In order to break through the silence and avoidance that shape contemporary American attitudes toward death, we must teach young people different ways to engage with the end of life," writes Professor Anita Hannig in the online journal Sapiens
- VIDEO: Exploration without boundaries wins Brandeis scientists a Nobel PrizeOct. 2, 2017
Biology professor Michael Rosbash praised Brandeis University for allowing him to "explore without boundaries" after being named a co-recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Jeffrey Hall, a Brandeis professor emeritus of biology, and Rockefeller University's Michael Young
- Slideshow: Michael Rosbash and Jeffrey Hall win Nobel Prize in MedicineOct. 2, 2017
Photos from the celebration of Brandeis biology professor Michael Rosbash and Brandeis Emeritus Professor of Biology Jeffrey Hall winning the Nobel Prize.
- Generations of students collaborate in Nobel winning labOct. 2, 2017
Brandeis University students reveal what it's like to conduct research in the neuroscience lab of Michael Rosbash, a winner of the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
- Brandeis community joins as one to "Break the Fast" Oct. 2, 2017
View a photo slideshow featuring images of "Break the Fast," Brandeis' annual celebration at sundown on Yom Kippur — the Day of Atonement — one of the most sacred holidays on the Jewish calendar.
- List of academic prizes and honors won by Brandeis' Nobel Laureates, Michael Rosbash and Jeffrey HallOct. 2, 2017
Brandeis University Nobel Laureates Michael Rosbash and Jeffrey Hall have won an entire catalogue of scientific awards and achievements throughout their distinguished careers.
- Brandeis hosts training on naloxone useSept. 26, 2017
Area coordinators receive training to administer emergency naloxone
- Brandeis professor urges protection of New England forests and farmlandSept. 25, 2017
With New England losing 65 acres of forestry per day to land conversion, Brandeis professor Donahue and his peers from across the region are urging people to consider a new outlook on woodlands, wildlands and food production.
- The Workforce Whisperer: Meet Simon Sinek '95Sept. 22, 2017
Sinek delivered one of the most popular TED Talks in history, attracting more than 30 million views to date. "What's your purpose? What's your cause? What's your belief?" he asked his audience. "Why do you get out of bed in the morning, and why should anyone care?"
- Rabbi Liza Stern deepens spiritual life at BrandeisSept. 19, 2017
Stern served as an interim Jewish chaplain last semester, and from 1998 through 2001 she taught in the Hornstein Program of Jewish Communal Service. Now, she's in an even bigger role as acting director of spiritual and religious life.
- After winning Wellington Prize, Professor Anita Hannig scales rock face in CanadaSept. 19, 2017
Anthropology professor Anita Hannig won $3,000 award to use on a non-academic venture. She used the money to climb a granite dome with a 2,303-foot peak in British Columbia.
- Brandeis Student Union President Jacob Edelman '18 excited to leadSept. 18, 2017
As the new Student Union President, Jacob Edelman '18 has a number of initiatives he's focused on this school year to improve student life, sustainability and campus unity.
- Meyer G. Koplow named chair of Brandeis University's Board of TrusteesSept. 12, 2017
The Brandeis Board of Trustees has elected Meyer G. Koplow '72, P'02, P'05, as its new chair. Koplow has served on the board since 2006.
- Daniel Shapiro '91 takes the Brandeis questionnaireSept. 10, 2017
Daniel Shapiro '91, the United States' former Ambassador to Israel, reflects on his time as a Brandeis student in a Brandeis Magazine Q and A.
- Zamira Korff named senior vice president of institutional advancement Sept. 7, 2017
The university has appointed Zamira Korff, who led successful efforts to raise tens of millions of dollars annually for Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) of Boston, as senior vice president of institutional advancement. Korff will serve as Brandeis' senior fundraising executive and will lead both alumni relations and advancement at the university.
- Read President Liebowitz's letter to the White House about DACASept. 5, 2017
Before the White House moved to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, Brandeis President Ron Liebowitz registered his concern.
- Brandeis 'dreamer' expresses anxiety for future after DACASept. 5, 2017
Elias Rosenfeld '20 came here as a small child from Venezuela, then lost his legal status after his mother died when he was a seventh grader. He spoke with radio station WBUR about his concerns for the future.
- Brandeis unites for Hurricane Harvey reliefSept. 5, 2017
Brandeis students, faculty and staff came together from across campus to assemble blankets for victims of Hurricane Harvey. The blankets will be sent along with toiletries to the Greater Houston Food Bank.
- New Master of Science in Business Analytics ProgramSept. 1, 2017
The International Business School's new degree program combines data analytics and related programming courses with training in finance, marketing and business dynamics.
- Support Brandeis' Hurricane Harvey relief effortsAug. 30, 2017
Brandeis University's Department of Community Service, Waltham Group and Hillel are collaborating for 'Deis Donates to Hurricane Harvey Relief. Please consider making a contribution to the university's efforts.
- Summer construction projectsAug. 29, 2017
- Video: This is Our HouseAug. 29, 2017
The Brandeis University Class of 2021 came together for This is Our House, a marquee orientation event featuring school spirit and the slam poetry talents of Dean of Students Jamele Adams, current students and alumni.
- Class of 2021 takes its place at BrandeisAug. 28, 2017
The newest members of the Brandeis family came to campus from across the country and the world for Move-in Day and to kick off their Brandeis careers.
- Attention first years: what do you know about your new school?Aug. 28, 2017
Take our quiz to find the gaps in your knowledge of all things Brandeisian.
- Slideshow: Class of 2021 arrives at BrandeisAug. 28, 2017
View the highlights of the Class of 2021's arrival at Brandeis for Move-in Day and the start of 'Deis Week, this year's New Undergraduate Student Orientation program.
- Aug. 23 events and evaluating the university's responseAug. 24, 2017
- Message to the Brandeis community from President Ron LiebowitzAug. 23, 2017
- Brandeis welcomes Class of 2021 for New Undergraduate Student OrientationAug. 21, 2017
The Orientation program is packed with fun and informative events designed to give the newest Brandeisians and their families a warm welcome and a smooth transition into collegiate life.
- Visit Story Archive »


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subset: commoncrawl


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@King's is the magazine for the Members, staff and community of King's. It keeps you up to date with new services, research developments and the latest projects to improve patient experience across the Trust.
The magazine is published four times a year and sent to all our public and patient members by post or email. It is also available to the public, staff and patients across our hospital sites.
- @King's - Spring 2018
- @King's - Autumn 2017
- @King's - Summer 2017
- @King's - Spring 2017
- @King's - Winter 2016
- @King's - Winter 2015
- @King's - Autumn 2015
- @King's - Summer 2015
- @King's - Spring 2015
- @King's - Winter 2014
- @King's - Autumn 2014
- @King's - Summer 2014
- @King's Spring 2014
- @ King's Autumn 2013
- @King's Summer 2013
- @King's Spring 2013
Going green
In the current challenging financial climate, our job is to ensure that we make the most effective use of scarce resources while providing the very best patient care. Members can help us to cut costs by agreeing to receive copies of @King's and other news updates by email.
Keeping you up to date about what is happening at King's is really important to us. By using email, we can send you the latest information at the touch of a button, via enewsletters and email alerts. To date, 30% of our Members have chosen to receive the email version of Members' News, helping us to cut our costs and reduce our carbon footprint.
If you currently receive a printed newsletter but would like to switch to email, please contact us with your email address at firstname.lastname@example.com or phone the Membership team on 020 3299 8888.


text:
Basement Kitchen And Bar Ideas
Welcome to the current stunning Basement Kitchen And Bar Ideas picture collection, here you can discover a lot of fascinating ideas useful to help you embellish your home. It is undeniable that the fantastic home is the wish of the many persons. If you are at least one, so now you can gain knowledge of Basement Kitchen And Bar Ideas picture stock to help enrich your information in advance of constructing or simply redecorate a house. As a result of studying Basement Kitchen And Bar Ideas picture gallery, you can expect to acquire your confidence to choose how to proceed. To the next conclusion, you really really encourage that you explore this particular Basement Kitchen And Bar Ideas snapshot gallery more complete. You can actually study picking a elements of which suit the room coming from Basement Kitchen And Bar Ideas snapshot gallery. Furthermore of which, additionally embrace a good placement together with choice of a fixtures from Basement Kitchen And Bar Ideas photo gallery. If you could find the greater points with Basement Kitchen And Bar Ideas photo gallery properly, in that case you will get the house which everyone needed.
As noun
a story of a building, partly or wholly underground
(in classical and Renaissance architecture) the portion of a building beneath the principal story, treated as a single compositional unit
the lowermost portion of a structure
the substructure of a columnar or arched construction
As noun
a room or place equipped for cooking
culinary department; cuisine:This restaurant has a fine Italian kitchen
the staff or equipment of a kitchen
As adjective
of, relating to, or designed for use in a kitchen:kitchen window; kitchen curtains
employed in or assigned to a kitchen:kitchen help
of or resembling a pidginized language, especially one used for communication between employers and servants or other employees who do not speak the same language
As conjunction
(used to connect grammatically coordinate words, phrases, or clauses) along or together with; as well as; in addition to; besides; also; moreover:pens and pencils
added to; plus: and are
then:He read for an hour and went to bed
also, at the same time:to sleep and dream
then again; repeatedly:He coughed and coughed
(used to imply different qualities in things having the same name):There are bargains and bargains, so watch out
(used to introduce a sentence, implying continuation) also; then:And then it happened
to (used between two finite verbs):Try and do it
Call and see if she's home yet
(used to introduce a consequence or conditional result):He felt sick and decided to lie down for a while
Say one more word about it and I'll scream
but; on the contrary:He tried to run five miles and couldn't
They said they were about to leave and then stayed for two more hours
(used to connect alternatives):He felt that he was being forced to choose between his career and his family
(used to introduce a comment on the preceding clause):They don't like each other—and with good reason
if:and you please
Compare an
As noun
an added condition, stipulation, detail, or particular:He accepted the job, no ands or buts about it
conjunction (def b)
As Idioms
and so forth, and the like; and others; et cetera:We discussed traveling, sightseeing, and so forth
and so on, and more things or others of a similar kind; and the like:It was a summer filled with parties, picnics, and so on
As noun
a relatively long, evenly shaped piece of some solid substance, as metal or wood, used as a guard or obstruction or for some mechanical purpose:the bars of a cage
an oblong piece of any solid material:a bar of soap; a candy bar
the amount of material in a bar
an ingot, lump, or wedge of gold or silver
a long ridge of sand, gravel, or other material near or slightly above the surface of the water at or near the mouth of a river or harbor entrance, often constituting an obstruction to navigation
anything that obstructs, hinders, or impedes; obstacle; barrier:a bar to important legislation
a counter or place where beverages, especially liquors, or light meals are served to customers:a snack bar; a milk bar
a barroom or tavern
(in a home) a counter, small wagon, or similar piece of furniture for serving food or beverages:a breakfast bar
the legal profession
the practicing members of the legal profession in a given community
any tribunal:the bar of public opinion
a band or strip:a bar of light
a railing in a courtroom separating the general public from the part of the room occupied by the judges, jury, attorneys, etc
a crowbar
Also called bar line
the line marking the division between two measures of music
double bar
the unit of music contained between two bar lines; measure
an objection that nullifies an action or claim
a stoppage or defeat of an alleged right of action
a horizontal stroke of a type character, as of an A, H, t, and sometimes e
(in tracery) a relatively long and slender upright of stone treated as a colonette or molded
Building Trades
an iron or steel shape: I-bar
a muntin
one of a pair of metal or cloth insignia worn by certain commissioned officers
bars, the transverse ridges on the roof of the mouth of a horse
a space between the molar and canine teeth of a horse into which the bit is fitted
(in a bridle) the mouthpiece connecting the cheeks
bride (def )
a horizontal band, narrower than a fess, that crosses the field of an escutcheon
a gateway capable of being barred
As verb (used with object), barred, barring
to equip or fasten with a bar or bars:Bar the door before retiring for the night
to block by or as if by bars:The police barred the exits in an attempt to prevent the thief's escape
to prevent or hinder:They barred her entrance to the club
to exclude or except:He was barred from membership because of his reputation
to mark with bars,ŋ stripes, or bands
As preposition
except; omitting; but:bar none
As Idioms
at bar, Law
before the court and being tried: a case at bar
before all the judges of a court: a trial at bar
behind bars, in jail:We wanted the criminal behind bars
As noun
any conception existing in the mind as a result of mental understanding, awareness, or activity
a thought, conception, or notion:That is an excellent idea
an impression:He gave me a general idea of how he plans to run the department
an opinion, view, or belief:His ideas on raising children are certainly strange
a plan of action; an intention:the idea of becoming an engineer
a groundless supposition; fantasy
a concept developed by the mind
a conception of what is desirable or ought to be; ideal
(initial capital letter) Platonism
Also called form
an archetype or pattern of which the individual objects in any natural class are imperfect copies and from which they derive their being
idea of pure reason
a theme, phrase, or figure
a likeness
a mental image
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text:
Lewisham Council recently conducted an eight-week consultation on possible changes to our waste and recycling services. The consultation – Let's Talk Rubbish – was extensive and exhaustive. It included an online survey, an online video, focus groups, a citizens' forum to discuss the issue in detail to 50 local residents, discussion at 16 local assembly meetings, an article and survey in our residents' magazine Lewisham Life which goes to over 100,000 households, emails to more than 24,000 residents, direct contact to over 100 community organisations and local media coverage. I was determined that this consultation would be thorough and robust. I was also delighted that more than 6,000 people responded - making this the biggest consultation we have ever undertaken. I hope that, as well as getting the valuable views of our local community, we also helped raise awareness of why we need to change and the options we have.
I am extremely proud that in Lewisham we send less than 1% of our rubbish to landfill – that's one of the very lowest rates in the country. This clearly helps our environment and saves Lewisham millions of pounds in landfill tax and charges. We burn 80% of our rubbish with the heat from this being converted into electricity.
We currently recycle, reuse or compost about 17% of what we throw away. We need to improve this. Changes to the law and a national target to recycle, reuse or compost 50% of all our waste means we have to do more or risk significant fines in the future. Whatever changes we make to our services will be designed to achieve this. We need also to save money, given the Tory Government have severely reduced funding to the Council. The share scale of the Tory cuts forced on us require the Council to look for savings in every area.
No decisions have yet been taken. We are looking through the feedback from the consultation and considering our options. We will make a decision about what course to follow in January 2016. Any new arrangements will have to show they offer real value for money and will improve our recycling performance. The decision will be made in a public meeting, and local people would be more than welcome to come along. We must ensure that our recycling and waste services are reliable and simple for residents. But we must also drive up levels of recycling and make savings.
I would like to reassure everyone that before any changes are made to collections the Council will fully explain how the changes will affect people.
Councillor Rachel Onikosi, Cabinet Member for Public Realm


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text: KANSAS HERITAGE PHOTOGRAPHY | Florida 2014 KANSAS HERITAGE PHOTOGRAPHY Home»Photography by KANSAS HERITAGE PHOTOGRAPHY»Mostly 2014»Florida 2014 Visitors 120 355 photos, 1 videos Suzanne, Halley, Baxter and I left for the Forgotten Coast of Florida on 24 January 2014. During our adventure we took thousands of photos. A few have been posted at this photo blog. Some information about our trip can be found under the comments.As we get photos edited we will be posting new photos and creating new galleries. Those galleries will include events we attended, photo shoots we conducted, and lots of just fun stuff we enjoyed between the time we left our home in Wakarusa on 24 January until we returned the evening of 25 February 2014.Your comments are welcome. Guestbook for Florida 2014 KANSAS HERITAGE PHOTOGRAPHY 25 February 2014 (7:30 PM CST)WE MADE IT HOME! We arrived safely back in the Wakarusa Valley this afternoon. It was an eight hour drive today, but we did stop a few times to take Halley and Baxter for a walk and of course to get some snacks!It is of course good to be home. However, the 20 degree temperature and forecast for snow this evening is not what we left on the Forgotten Coast!Now it is time to start editing the thousands of photos we took. First, however, I checked the images on the camera traps (trail cameras) we had set up around our house in Wakarusa. We had a lot of visitors, and most were the four legged variety. The last photo posted was taken in our backyard.More photos later, and some will be in special galleries. Check our facebook sites as well as check back to this blog in the future for updates. KANSAS HERITAGE PHOTOGRAPHY 24 February 2014 (6:45 PM CST)We finished our second day on the road as we head back to our home in Wakarusa, Kansas! We left St. George Island yesterday morning, 23 February 2014, just before a heavy thunderstorm arrived and drove in the rain much of the day. Last night we stayed in Hoover, Alabama (near Birmingham) and drove to Trumann, Arkansas (near Jonesboro) today. Due to the place we normally stay being filled up and not being able to find another place in the area that would accept Halley and Baxter we ended up only traveling around 300 miles today. Thus, tomorrow will be a long day since we are will be driving nearly 500 miles. However, the weather should be decent, and we are going to get an early start in the morning. The few new photos added today are from the beginning of our return trip. KANSAS HERITAGE PHOTOGRAPHY 22 February 2014 (10:45 AM EST)Well, this is our last full day in Florida! The month has gone by so fast, and we have enjoyed many adventures as well as becoming acquainted with many new and interesting people. Visiting with the friends we have made in the past has of course also been great!Whether we return next year depends on several things, but we are not making early reservations like we did in the past. Both Suzanne and I LOVE this part of Florida and if we do not return it will not be because of the location, people, or climate. We are just getting old like everyone else, and one of our family members (Halley the Golden Retriever) is aging quickly and is having some problems traveling. Time will tell as to our future plans.I spent the morning photographing several Bald Eagles that were hunting (fishing) near our dock in the bay. It is a beautiful Saturday morning with the temperature approaching 70 degrees as I type this note. This afternoon Suzanne and I plan to spend some time on the beach and of course getting things packed for our three day return trip to Wakarusa that starts in the morning.I am really behind on adding photos to this blog, but will fill in the blank time frames with some new photos either evenings at our motel or when I return. For now I will just add a series of our NATIONAL SYMBOL, the Bald Eagle.More later... KANSAS HERITAGE PHOTOGRAPHY 19 February 2014 (10:45 PM EST)Today was a beautiful day along the Forgotten Coast and a very busy one as well.I started the day with a sunrise photo shoot with a model from Tallahassee. As the fog moved in at sunrise we created some very unique and beautiful images.Suzanne and I headed northeast around noon and spent some time shopping at George Griffin's Pottery as well as visiting with George. We first met George back in 2008 when Joe and Suzanne Collins introduced us to him. It was a very pleasant visit and George is a great and very talented person.After the visit with George we headed to Wakulla Springs for our second visit this year. The temperature was in the 70's by then. We took plenty of photos, visited with some of those at Wakulla Springs, and enjoyed another boat tour. A few of the photos from today have been posted above. KANSAS HERITAGE PHOTOGRAPHY 19 February 2014 (12:05 AM EST)Once again sorry for taking so long to add more photos and the latest from our adventures. The weather has improved considerably and we have been spending much of our time outside.Since the last update we have attended the annual meeting of the Friends of St. Vincent Island, spent time at a couple of parks and outdoor research areas, Spent part of a day wondering the roads and beaches of St. Vincent Island, watching more beautiful sunrises and sunsets, searching for and photographing night activity along the beach, and visiting with friends. Some of the latest photos relate to those activities.Well, time for bed tonight, and it looks like another beautiful and busy day again tomorrow.LIFE IS GOOD! The guestbook is empty. Loading... © KANSAS HERITAGE PHOTOGRAPHY Powered by ZENFOLIO User Agreement Cancel Continue


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This morning, the nominees were announced for the 16th annual Mercury Prize, a prestigious award given out each year to the best British or Irish album of the previous 12 months; past winners include Pulp, Primal Scream, Franz Ferdinand, Portishead, and PJ Harvey. Then again, they also include M People (wah?) and Talvin Singh (ha!). (Yes, those are two artists we moderately enjoyed at the time, but some stuff just really doesn't stand the test of time.)
Anyway, the noms this year go to: Bat For Lashes, Arctic Monkeys, Amy Winehouse, Dizzee Rascal, Klaxons, Fionn Regan, the View, the Young Knives, and several other NME favorites. The Arctic Monkeys and Dizzee Rascal have actually both won before — the Monkeys only last year, for their debut, and Dizzee in 2003 for his. Personally, we're fans of several artists on the list, especially Bat for Lashes (more on her later) but aside from small splashes for the Klaxons and the Monkeys, do most Americans know anyone on this list, with a single glaring exception? You've guessed by now, of course, whom we refer to, The One Who Is Not Like the Others? Could it be Amy "Maybe you've seen me on the cover of Spin and Rolling Stone with the hair and the tattoos and what have you, and okay I said no no no to 'Rehab' but yes to eloping, and P.S. I cancel a lot of shows too, possibly because of my destructive personal habits" Winehouse (pictured)? As Cookie Monster would say, "You so smart!"
addCredit("Amy Winehouse: Mischa Richter")
Yes, Ms. Winehouse is clearly the far-and-away front-runner. Afterall, are U.S. tabloids following the dalliances and follicular folliesof singer-songwriter Jamie T? How about classic orchestral outfitBasquiat Strings? Not so much. Now, we're not saying everybody has tobe in Us Weekly's "Celebrities: They're Just Like Us!" sectionto warrant a good shot at the prize, but as recently as two years ago,it felt like more of a fair game; the preternaturally gifted cult actAntony & the Johnsons won out (correctly, we feel in retrospect)over bona fide marquee names (Coldplay), critical dazzlers (M.I.A.,Polar Bear, the Go! Team) and rollicking, well-loved rockers (BlocParty, the Magic Numbers, the Kaiser Chiefs). This year it seems that,Stateside at least, only one act will really galvanize the armchairawards-show jockies.
But maybe we're being unfair, or simply too American. Readers, whatdo you think of this year's nominees? Are they everything they can be?Who will take home the honors on Sept. 4? Who, if anyone, deserves abigger shot at our great nation, and its Billboard chart so full of Daughtrys, T-Pains and Hannah Montanas?


text:
Rita Rocks S01E14 HDTV XviD-SYS.avi
- Category TV
- Type Divx/Xvid
- Language English
- Total size 175.7 MB
- Uploaded By Dita496
- Downloads 82
- Last checked 3 months ago
- Date uploaded 9 years ago
- Seeders 0
- Leechers 4
Your IP Address is Location is - Your ISP and Government can track your torrent activity! Hide your IP with a VPN!
Infohash : 42DC32D591676287F0B83557E6ECDB2F9F620458
Release Group: SYS
Release Name: Rita.Rocks.S01E14.HDTV.XviD-SYS
Release Date: January 13, 2009
Air Date: January 12, 2009
Episode Title: Old Friends
Source: HDTV
Size: 175.66 MB
Genre: Comedy
IMDB Link: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1342026/
Official Site: http://www.mylifetime.com/on-tv/shows/rita-rocks
In this episode Rita and a former band mate, whom she holds a grudge
against, are reunited via Facebook. Also on Facebook, Hallie and Kip
compete to see who can make the most friends.
- Rita.Rocks.S01E14.HDTV.XviD-SYS.avi (175.7 MB)
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text:
Joystiq writes (about GameTrailers uservid): "We'd like to share the game comparison video one person dared to create. One person who goes by the nom de keyboard of "WiiSixty" on GameTrailers, which is fitting since they've created a short subject film pitting Resident Evil 4 for Wii against Resident Evil 5 for 360.
The video runs on a bit, but it nevertheless does a solid job of comparing everything from weapon reload animations to door opening animations (helpfully shown above) to the way enemies react when shot. We'll give you one guess which game's prettier overall, but we think the gameplay similarities between the two might surprise you. Well, maybe they won't, since we've already talked about just how much won't be changing from RE4 to RE5."
They'd better work on those death animations, just implement ragdolls.
not saying that this game is bad, i am highly anticipating RE5's release, cant wait to get the game, but seriously, Gametrailers went bonkes for a game that plays just like it predecessor? I wtf thats not game of the show material.
Wow, they look exactly the same? Yeah, I noticed this when I first saw it, at E3. They look identical. Well, I imagine it will eventually be coming to the Wii.
Resident Evil 5 looks better. This is not even debatable. Look at the textures, the extra details, and the huge amount of people in RE5. And to think this video is in SD. Imagine if it was in HD! The HD video would clearly show that the Wii is nowhere close to the PS360. It's just some video created by some sad wii boy.


text:
We write about spiral staircases a lot on this blog, we just love them! We hope you enjoy the variety of articles we bring. In this article we thought we'd provide a simple summary of five of the main reasons to install a spiral staircase at home.
interior design
Feb 26, 2016
5 Reasons to Install a Spiral Staircase in the Home
opace home improvement, increase home value, interior design, loft conversion, space saving staircase Home Improvement 0 Comments
Feb 5, 2016
Why Spiral Staircases are an Architectural Fashion Statement
opace home improvement, interior design, spiral staircase design Spiral Staircase Design 0 Comments
Spiral staircases have been around for centuries and were particularly popular in churches and monasteries. The good news is they are as popular as every today, in this article we discuss some of the reasons why spiral staircases are a twenty first century fashion statement.
Dec 14, 2015
Why Space Saver Loft Stairs May be a Great Solution in Your Home
opace interior design, loft stairs, space saving staircase, spiral staircases Space Saver Loft Stairs 0 Comments
The modern trend is to renovate and extend rather than move which is why so many people are opting to carry out building work on their existing houses.
Feb 26, 2015
Interior design trends 2015
opace home improvement, increase home value, interior design, spiral staircases, spiral stairs facts, Spiral Stairs Guide Home Improvement 0 Comments
Are you thinking of giving your property a makeover in 2015? If you want to make your home the talk of the town, you may want to consider following some of this year's top interior design trends. To give you a helping hand, we've shared some of our favourite trends below…


text: How many times have you heard someone say "thank god", when, obviously, they should be thanking a competent and caring doctor, surgeon, or one of the many wonderful people who actually accomplish the healing? Do they really believe that somehow a god has worked through other people to heal them? Doesn't that seem extremely arrogant? If I was the one who saved a persons life, and I heard this, I would be shocked.


text: The existing Nuclear Resonance Fluorescence (NRF) setup at the HI{\gamma}S facility at the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory at Duke University has been extended in order to perform {\gamma}-{\gamma} coincidence experiments. The new setup combines large volume LaBr3:Ce detectors and high resolution HPGe detectors in a very close geometry to offer high efficiency, high energy resolution as well as high count rate capabilities at the same time. The combination of a highly efficient {\gamma}-ray spectroscopy setup with the mono-energetic high-intensity photon beam of HI{\gamma}S provides a worldwide unique experimental facility to investigate the {\gamma}-decay pattern of dipole excitations in atomic nuclei. The performance of the new setup has been assessed by studying the nucleus \sulfur at 8.125 MeV beam energy. The {\gamma}-decay branching ratio from the $1^+$ level at 8125.4 keV to the first excited $2^+$ state was determined to 15.7(3)%.


text:
Registered investment advisors may end up getting to know a new regulator, but the tougher fiduciary standard they live under will be extended to cover their broker-dealer rivals. That's the likeliest scenario after the SEC released a pair of long-awaited reports in January.
While RIAs are happy about the uniform standard of conduct, they are less pleased by the prospect of oversight by FINRA. "I fear regulation by FINRA because the regulatory burden would be unbearable," says Bob Christenson, CFP, an investment advisor at Net Worth Advisory Group, a fee-only planner in Sandy, Utah. The Investment Adviser Association (IAA), representing RIAs, issued a statement decrying a "lack of transparency and accountability of non-government regulators" from a self-regulatory organization (SRO), like FINRA. RIAs with $25 million or more in assets are currently regulated by the SEC, while their smaller cousins fall under state jurisdictions.
The first SEC study, on examining RIAs, complains that the agency doesn't have the firepower to do the job right. While it doesn't call for FINRA to take over outright, it says an SRO would be a good substitute. The study, mandated under the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010, also suggested another option-that the SEC hire extra examiners and retain jurisdiction over RIAs, paid for by charging them user fees. Many advisors would no doubt be in favor of this approach.
The SRO option seems easiest to implement, however, and some suspect the SEC favors a FINRA solution. The action now shifts to Congress, which has the power to transfer advisor regulation from the SEC to FINRA. Expect a fierce lobbying battle to ensue.
But advisors got some good news from the second Dodd-Frank-required SEC report, issued two days later, proposing that broker-dealers be subject to the fiduciary standard. RIAs currently operate under the more stringent fiduciary precept. It's up to the SEC whether to subject brokers, many of whom like to call themselves "financial planners," to the fiduciary standard. Placing both under that common code likely would benefit investors, forcing brokers who are pushing merchandise to change their ways. It also could be a competitive advantage for RIAs, who have been working under the fiduciary standard all along.
To some, it would not be such a bad tradeoff to have RIAs regulated by FINRA and brokers falling under a fiduciary regime, the outcome that the odds at this moment suggest. "It's really a compromise," says Don Trone, founder of Strategic Ethos, a consulting firm in Mystic, Conn. "Advisors win the battle on fiduciary and lose on who will regulate them." Numerous RIAs, however, believe the tradeoff would hurt them, with the fiduciary-provided marketing edge overshadowed by living under broker-dominated FINRA's oversight.
FINRA openly favors expanding its purview to cover advisors. Richard Ketchum, the authority's chairman, argues that since the SEC lacks the resources to regulate advisors, only a group with the heft of FINRA can get things done. FINRA says it has 1,000 examiners-more than double the SEC examiner force-and possesses the experience in enforcement and licensing to assume the SEC's oversight duties for advisors.
In a letter to the commission, using SEC numbers, Ketchum notes that 55% of broker-dealers are examined yearly and, due to thin SEC staffing, only 9% of RIAs. Plus, he points out, the Dodd-Frank Act, passed last summer to tighten the reins on financial services firms, has loaded new responsibilities onto the SEC, such as regulating hedge funds and municipal advisors, which will strain the agency's resources even further.
FINRA's intentions strike many advisors as being akin to a lion's graciously worded dinner party invitation to a gazelle. "We'd hate to see FINRA get this job," says fee-only advisor Christenson. He and other advisors object to what they see as FINRA's stultifying devotion to endless rules and paperwork requirements. Christenson, a onetime broker-dealer, recalls that back then he needed to file reports every time he received an investor check-and expects that will be the case if FINRA governs advisors. "I'd rather not have my client time eaten up," he says.
Broker-dealers chafe under the burden of FINRA rules, as well. Edward M. Lynch, managing director at Deitz & Lynch Capital in Newburyport, Mass., has both brokers and RIAs under his roof. "Sometimes the rules make no sense," he says. His firm has started a 401(k) program for a small company and has had to deliver a dozen prospectuses, for each of the fund alternatives, to all the employees.
FINRA will not comment on complaints that it overburdens financial professionals with rules. But an official with the Financial Services Institute (FSI) says that although it fights to end needless and repetitive regulations for its broker-dealer members, FINRA's rules-based approach is needed to protect investors.
"Since FINRA's examiners see brokers every year, they see trends and attempt to address them with new rules," says David Bellaire, general counsel for the FSI. Since the SEC examines RIAs less often, it is not as aware of problems, he adds-and tighter regulation of advisors is needed to fix these shortcomings.
Operating under FINRA would put advisors at a competitive disadvantage, some of them fear. "The FINRA board would love to control the regulatory structure of broker-dealers' biggest competitors, the independent RIA firms," says planning industry expert Bob Veres, who believes that FINRA is too close to the brokers it regulates. The board "would create a regulatory landscape that would make it much more difficult for that competition to thrive."
FINRA dismisses all the advisor hand-wringing, however. Ketchum, in his letter to the SEC, points out that the agency still will review FINRA decisions, and that advisors will sit on the organization's board. FINRA would set up a separate affiliate to handle RIAs, he says.
Showing how deep RIA antipathy toward FINRA runs, some in the advisor community perceive an SEC plot to hand them over to the SRO's ministrations. "FINRA has friends at the SEC," says David Tittsworth, executive director of the IAA. "That's no secret."
Indeed, two of the five SEC commissioners have ties to FINRA. Chair Mary Schapiro previously served as head of FINRA, and received a $9 million pay package upon departing. And Elisse Walter was a FINRA official before becoming a commissioner. The SEC won't comment on these suspicions: A spokesman responds that all it will say about the RIA regulation issue is already in its study.
Meanwhile, the newly Republican-controlled House also could prove a friend to FINRA. During deliberations over Dodd-Frank last year, Rep. Spencer Bachus (R-Ala.), now chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, offered an amendment allowing an SRO to regulate the 22% of investment advisors also registered as broker-dealers. Democrats, then in command of the House, stripped out this provision before passage. A Bachus spokesperson did not respond to questions about what the new chairman has in mind next.
Few expect any RIA transfer to FINRA, if that happens, to begin soon. It would take a while for the legislation to wend through Congress, for the SEC to hammer out the accompanying rules and for FINRA to apply and gear up for the new responsibilities. "We are probably looking at a several-year process," Bellaire says.
What about the user-fee alternative? As the first SEC study notes, imposing user fees on RIAs would give the agency the money to bulk up its RIA regulatory force-and avoid shunting advisors over to FINRA. At present, the commission is mainly funded through congressional appropriations, meaning its budget must traverse a political gauntlet. User fees would give the SEC a perpetual fountain of funding not subject to lawmakers' whims.
Many planners, however reluctantly, would rather pay fees than be subject to FINRA. "It's the better option," Tittsworth says.
An expanded SEC examiner force is preferable because the agency knows how to oversee RIAs and won't have to start from scratch, advisor advocates argue. "They've been doing this for 70 years," says Dan Barry, managing director for government relations at the FPA. "It's more efficient to use the existing infrastructure."
Trouble is, winning congressional approval for user fees may be an uphill battle that the SEC is hesitant to wage. The agency's clout in Washington is limited, given its record of policing a wayward pre-crisis Wall Street.
And the reception of Capitol Hill Republicans, thinking user fees are a disguised tax, is chilly, says Brian Hamburger, managing director at MarketCounsel, an Englewood, N.J., consulting firm. The Wall Street Journal's editorial page, highly influential in Republican circles, slammed user fees as "a never-ending source of SEC funding, regardless of performance."
It looks like advisors may get stuck with a regulator they dislike. But that second SEC study, calling on the commission to impose a fiduciary standard on broker-dealers, seems like a clear win. This standard compels advisors to act in their customers' best interest. Brokers are now held to the less-strict precept of suitability, which permits them to push their firm's inventory even if better alternatives exist.
This is a controversy that has swirled for a long time. Many RIAs take umbrage that some brokers call themselves "financial advisors," even though they actually function as salespeople. Advisors who concentrate on enlarging clients' pies instead of selling them the individual ingredients, believe they serve their clients better. "No man can serve two masters," says Gregg Fisher, CFA, CFP, president of fee-based planning firm Gerstein Fisher & Associates in New York, referring to brokers and their clients.
Generally, RIAs, who draw up financial plans for clients, are paid by charging a fee, often an annual percentage of client assets. Brokers make money through commissions on selling individual securities and mutual funds, so flying the seemingly impartial banner of financial planner helps their business. Often the public doesn't know that brokers "are not operating at a fiduciary level of care," says Marilyn Mohrman-Gillis, managing director of public policy at the CFP Board of Standards.
The advisor community greeted the SEC fiduciary study with glee. "This is a welcome surprise," says Nancy Hradsky, special projects manager at the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors (NAPFA). "It gives an additional level of protection for clients, especially the elderly." (NAPFA, the CFP Board and the FPA have banded together to form a group, called the Financial Planning Coalition, to represent advisors' point of view in Washington and elsewhere.)
The reaction from brokers is more muted, and their organizations give it wary support. Outright opposition to the proposal is hard to find, perhaps because after recent scandals, a higher level of care for investors is hard to criticize. Broker-dealers warn that complying with fiduciary rules might be more expensive for them and thus hurt competition with advisors. The FSI says the SEC must put out clear guidance to keep costs down and "retain access to services" for investors.
Sales-oriented financial pros focus on the possible practical problems of lumping two different business models under a common principle. "There is no standardized definition of fiduciary," says Terry Headley, president of the National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors, which represents insurance agents. A position paper from the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA), another brokers' organization, says that the fiduciary standard should apply solely when a client is receiving "personalized financial advice." The SIFMA-proposed exception would allow for one-shot transactions, presumably such as letting brokers sell a client enormously risky Greek sovereign debt if he or she insisted on it, without raising regulatory alarms.
Dual registrants, who are both brokers and RIAs, are more enthusiastic about the fiduciary standard, as they already follow it. At LPL Financial, the largest broker-dealer, the vast majority of its reps are dual registrants. Chairman Mark Cassady released a statement supporting a uniform fiduciary standard, saying "we welcome the clarity that the January SEC staff report brings" to the industry.
For RIAs, the potential marketing advantage of imposing a fiduciary standard on brokers is potent. Brokers "will still be selling financial products, and under fiduciary standards, will have to disclose conflicts of interest," says fee-only planner Jerry Verseput, CFP and president of Veripax Financial Management in El Dorado Hills, Calif. To the public, the differences among RIAs, brokers, insurance agents and others are murky. Once they all are working under a common code, the reasoning goes, the distinction will be sharper and RIAs will look purer.
But imposing this code on everyone might take a long time too. On the surface, momentum would seem to be with the universal fiduciary standard. The SEC has put the study's conclusions on its calendar for the spring. Nevertheless, the long-festering controversy surrounding the standard could delay a change. "The SEC will punt," Tittsworth predicts. "If this had been easy, it would have been done by now."
The two Republican-appointed SEC commissioners, Kathleen Casey and Troy Paredes, filed a dissent to the agency staff's fiduciary report, saying it is incomplete and that more data is needed to make an informed decision. While carefully adding that they are not necessarily opposed to a fiduciary standard, they call for fresh research into matters like the difference between brokers' and advisors' investment returns.
SEC Chairwoman Schapiro could shove through a vote on the question without GOP support, on a 3-2 vote, with her and the two Democratic commissioners in favor. Yet that would risk angering the revitalized Republican Party on Capitol Hill. "Why throw dirt in their faces?" Tittsworth asks.
Eventually, though, putting advisors and brokers under the same regulator and a universal standard of care, even if tailored for separate business models, has a commonsense appeal that should make it a reality. "Convergence of RIAs and broker-dealers, in regulatory terms, is inevitable," Lynch says. But in the meantime, fasten your seat belts.
Larry Light, a former Wall Street Journal finance editor, is author of Taming the Beast, a book on the evolution of investing strategies, due out in June.
One Week, Three Studies
Three studies released in January kicked the regulatory discussion and fiduciary topics into a higher gear. Let's take a look at them:
* GAO Report. Drafted by Congress' investigative arm, this study, released on Jan. 18, describes consumer confusion over the difference between fiduciary and suitability. It cites, for instance, a 2010 survey showing that 60% of investors believe insurance agents operate under the fiduciary standard. (They don't.) So the Government Accountability Office (GAO) calls for better consumer education.
The SEC has no notion about the extent of customer complaints concerning advisors as it does not track them, according to the GAO. The study identifies some gaps in regulation, but it concludes that no extra layer of regulation is needed, citing conversations with financial professionals and others. The report gives impetus to policy makers who want to improve existing oversight of financial professionals so that the public has a clearer understanding of the investment advice it receives.
* SEC Regulation Study. Known as the Section 914 report, after the Dodd-Frank section calling for it, this SEC staff study charts how the number of RIAs has grown almost 40% over the past six years, to 11,888, while the number of SEC examiners has dropped slightly, to 460. Released on Jan. 20, the study lays out three alternatives: impose user fees to bolster the SEC's Office of Compliance Inspections and Examinations (OCIE); place advisors under one or more SROs; or go the less-comprehensive route and have FINRA examine the dual registrants.
The SEC's staff makes clear that the OCIE lacks the manpower to cover all RIAs adequately, even though Dodd-Frank mandates that some 4,000 advisors, those managing $100 million or less, will be regulated by the states, rather than the SEC. The impetus of this study—interpretation by interested parties aside—is that the system doesn't work and something must be done.
* SEC Fiduciary Study. The Section 913 report, issued Jan. 22, echoes the GAO finding that consumers are confused about the differences between advisors and brokers, and between fiduciary and suitability standards. As such, the SEC staff reasons, the best solution is to move everyone to a fiduciary standard, since that offers the best protection for the public.
It does acknowledge that a one-size-fits-all approach won't work for a universal standard. The precise implementation of a fiduciary regimen is left for later. The upshot is that the SEC gets to stand on the side of the angels and be seen as a consumer champion. And the broker-dealer community does not dare oppose them on this prickly matter.
"This industry has a weak regulator,†says Brian Hamburger, managing director at MarketCounsel, an Englewood, N.J., consulting firm. "Now it's post time, with a lot on the line.â€
-Larry Light
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Find accommodations in Packwood with the hotel list provided below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Packwood, WA for your personal leisure or group travel. We provide the best Packwood, Washington motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Packwood area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Packwood hotels. Planning a group? Lock in Packwood Group Hotel Rates
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NAPERVILLE --A professional photographer in Naperville is charged with child pornography. Forty-nine-year-old Thomas Schmitz is being held on $100,000 bond. He faces four felony charges of possession of child pornography.
Schmitz is accused of having pornographic images of children on his personal and business computers.
Investigators say Schmitz operated his photography business, Studio 2-11, from his Naperville apartment.
He's due back in court June 23.


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michael thompson
Recapping LSU's August to-do list on the recruiting trail
The LSU football season is approaching, but recruiting never stops. The early signing period in December is little more than four months away. Ed Orgeron & Co. have plenty to...
LSU's August to-do list on the recruiting trailSam Spiegelman
The LSU football season is rapidly approaching, but recruiting never stops. The early signing period in December is less than five months away. Ed Orgeron & Co. still have plenty...
LSU mailbag: Must-win games, James Cook and 2018 priority recruitsSam Spiegelman
Welcome to SEC Country's weekly mailbag, a question-and-answer forum between readers and LSU team and recruiting reporter Sam Spiegelman. In this edition, we touch on the biggest game on LSU's...
Michael Thompson's mother has high opinion of LSU coach Ed OrgeronSam Spiegelman
Welcome to SEC Country's daily Eye on the Tigers, a rundown of everything happening in LSU Tigers recruiting, with Sam Spiegelman. Today, we discuss the main reason why LSU cracked 4-star defensive tackle...
Top Alabama DT target, who has private leader, can see himself playing for the Crimson TideChris Kirschner
Bobby Brown, a 4-star defensive tackle from Lamar High School (Arlington, Texas), rose up Alabama's wish list of targets in the Class of 2018 after he balled out at the team's first summer camp in early June.
Alabama recruiting: Time, full rosters, live updates for The Opening finals 2017Chris Kirschner
BEAVERTON, Ore. — The Opening finals 2017 kicks off Thursday and SEC Country has multiple bodies on hand at Nike headquarters in Beaverton, Ore. There is no shortage of Alabama...
The Alabama fan's guide to Nike's The Opening finalsChris Kirschner
The majority of the nation's top prospects will be competing in "The Opening" finals on Nike's campus in Oregon from Wednesday through Monday, including one Alabama commit and numerous top targets...
LSU is 'at the top' for Missouri DT Michael Thompson; Ja'Marr Chase to revise top 10Sam Spiegelman
Welcome to SEC Country's daily Eye on the Tigers, a rundown of everything happening in LSU Tigers recruiting, with Sam Spiegelman. Today, we discuss how LSU surged to become a favorite for out-of-state...
4-star DT Michael Thompson sees potential fit with ArkansasTrent Shadid
Parkway North (St. Louis) 4-star 2018 defensive tackle Michael Thompson recently explained why he has interest in Arkansas.
Arkansas coaching staff able to work ahead recruiting 2019 classTrent Shadid
Arkansas will lose just 12 scholarship seniors after the 2017 season as things stand now. As a result, the Razorbacks won't be signing a big 2018 class.


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2017 Hot Air Balloon Honda Grand Prix
2017 Hot Air Balloon Honda Grand Prix
Hot Air Balloon Grand Prix Management Organization(Air-B)
Supporting Company
Honda Motor Co. Ltd
Official Recognition
Japan Aeronautic Association(JAA)
【Rd.1】 Watarase Balloon Race 2017
- April 7 (Fri) ~ 9 (Sun), 2017
- Fujioka Watarase Undo Park, Tochigi City, TOCHIGI [MAP]
【Rd.2】 Saku Balloon Festival 2017
- May 3 (Wed)~5 (Fri), 2017
- Chikuma Riv. Sports Koryu Hiroba, Saku City, NAGANO [MAP]
【Rd.3】 Ichinoseki ・Hiraizumi Balloon Festival 2017
- Oct. 20 (Fri) ~ 22 (Sun), 2017
- Ichinoseki Mizube Plaza, Ichinoseki City, IWATE [MAP]
【Rd.4】 2017 Saga International Balloon Fiesta
- Nov. 1 (Wed) ~ 5 (Sun), 2017
- Kase Riverbed, Saga City, SAGA [MAP]
【Rd.5】 Suzuka Balloon Festival 2017
- Nov. 24 (Fri) ~26 (Sun), 2017
- Suzuka Riverbed, Suzuka City, MIE [MAP] / Suzuka Circuit
*Schedules are subject to change.
What is 'Hot Air Balloon Honda Grand Prix'?
Current 'Hot Air Balloon Honda Grand Prix' has started as the 4th round of '1993 Japan Grand Prix'. In 1995, Honda Motor Co., Ltd. became one of the sponsors and it is renamed as 'Hot Air Balloon Honda Grand Prix'. In 1998, when the next year of FAI World Hot Air Balloon Championship in Saga for the 2nd time, 'Hot Air Balloon World Honda Grand Prix' which were including domestic and overseas competitions, started then, and the domestic competitions were renamed 'Hot Air Balloon Japan Honda Grand Prix'.
In Saga, the first domestic grand prix in 1993 was held and World Honda Gran Prix was also held in 2001.
'Hot Air Balloon Honda Grand Prix' was closed with good fame in 2006, and its title has been altered to 'Hot Air Balloon Honda Grand Prix' , which has been held up to now.
- Honda|Hot Air Balloon Honda Grand Prix (Official Web Site of Honda Motor Co., Ltd.)
Japanese site
2017 Hot Air Balloon Honda Grand Prix
Last Modified: 2017.08.06


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Piastrelle A Mosaico Per Cucina Fresh Pavimenti A Mosaico Per Interni Amazing Vasta Gamma Di Mosaici In
Image Dimension : 620 x 465 PixelFiletype : JPEGUpload By : adminUpload Date : Sunday June 10, 2018Image Size : S M L F
The rights of any pictures, videos, and/or other materials displayed at Home Design, that is not Home Design property remains to its respective owner/s. Copyright © 2018 five-ptc.com. All Rights Reserved.


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Meet Chef Angela Huang
Cooking to me is both art therapy and nutrition in action. Playtime in the kitchen is a form of yoga for me and I personally can't think about what and how to cook without thinking about nutritional value. I believe that our relationship to how we eat is just as important as what we eat. I'm fascinated by the psychology of eating, psychoneuroimmunology-the study of the effect of the mind on health and resistance to disease, and the all the new research on our microbiota (like how our gut bacteria has been shown to affect human emotions!)
Teaching others what I've learned allows me to share myself with others in an intimate way.
I've held various roles in the culinary industry since I was a teenager. From my first job at Carl's Jr, to head chef at a hippie Macrobiotic restaurant in my early twenties, to a pastry chef, to a nutritional consultant and chef instructor, I have always been obsessed with food.
Teaching at the culinary school was an incredible skill-building experience for me, I enjoyed my work, but my passion for nutrition and health were overshadowed by the syllabus I was given to follow. The stress and unhappiness I was feeling ultimately culminated in a trip to the emergency room. My body was covered with hives and open-wound rashes. I was teaching food safety the next day and realized the irony: I was a walking food hazard!
At the hospital, I was finally able to laugh at myself. Over the next few weeks I had a spiritual awakening—I read, I prayed, and I learned how to feed my body in a whole new way. During this time, I successfully healed months' worth of severe eczema, oozing rashes, and horrible itchy hives. It's a period I refer to as my "Healing Honeymoon."
This experience opened my eyes to the work of pioneers in ancestral health and functional medicine, such as Chris Kresser ( The Paleo Cure), Rob Wolf ( Wired to Eat), Sarah Ballantyne (The Paleo Approach), Terry Wahls (Wahls Paleo and Wahls Paleo Plus), and Paul Jaminet (Perfect Health Diet). For two years, I was strictly committed to the Autoimmune Protocol (AIP), and have slowly moved into reintroduction phases that more closely resemble the Paleo diet.
I now work with and support individuals at varying stages of healing to help them repair their gut, balance their blood sugar, detoxify their body, reduce inflammation, strengthen their immune system, and find peace on their plates. I also help people expand their diets when they're ready to reintroduce more healthy, whole foods.
Let me Support you and your commitment to health
My desire is to use my life experiences and skills to improve the lives of others who choose to embark on healing diets and feel overwhelmed with how to cook and eat differently than those around them. Through coaching, private cooking lessons, special classes and events, I educate and celebrate those wanting to uplevel their quality of life in this way.
I am committed to understanding the dietary needs and restrictions of my clients, without sacrificing creativity or satisfaction that you deserve from food. My clients are conscious people who are wanting to experience a new relationship with food that's less stressful and more enjoyable..
Please contact me to learn more.
Education and Certifications:
CorePower Yoga, Registered Yoga School, 200 Hour Power Yoga Teacher Training Certification, August 2013
Bauman College of Holistic Nutrition and Culinary Arts
Nutrition Consultant Certification, June 2013
Nutrition Educator Certification, December 2007
ServSafe for National Restaurant Association, Certified Instructor and Registered Examination Proctor, March 2013
Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts, Culinary Arts Program Graduate with Honors, March 2012
University of California, Berkeley, BA in Film Studies, courses in organic chemistry, psychology, and nutrition, December 2006
Institute of Culinary Awakening Vegan Chef Training, Summer 2006
Chef Angela Huang LLC, July 2017- Present
Owner, Nutrition coaching and education, paleo cooking workshops and lessons.
Real Food Real Healthy, September 2010— 2017
Owner, Offering nutrition consultations and education, menu planning, and catering.
Choice Culinary Events, February 2015 - December 2016
Catering to those looking for high quality, nutrient-dense, allergen-free cuisine.
Shine Restaurant and Gathering Place, October 2015 -March 2016
Alternative, Gluten-Free Pastry Chef
Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts, September 2012 - October 2015
Tutor (September 2012 – July 2014)
Home cook instructor (September 2013 - August 2014)
Adjunct Chef Educator of Culinary Arts and Pastry Arts programs (November 2013 - September 2015)
Café Aion, March 2012- October 2012
Pastry Chef and Line Cook, making baked goods, specialty items, and additional desserts
Suitcase Clinic, Sept 2009 - Sept 2010
Cooking Farm-to-Table weekly dinners for Berkeley's homeless and low-income population under 25.
Ecology Center, Berkeley Farmer's Market, May 2008 – March 2010
Market Demo Chef and Nutrition Educator. Creating recipes, nutritional handouts, and performing chef demonstrations for the Berkeley public using all local and seasonally grown ingredients. Assisting in sales and operations of the Ecology Center Store and the Berkeley Farmer's Market.


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I recently finished to write a short, very short novel that has the main character in Tracking, all over and over.
This story, entitled The Chase, is a tribute but also an analysis of what tracking can actually allow you to do and the way Tracking improves your mental approach to handle things and situations.
You will find it in short episodes as posts of my blog.
Hope you like it.
"Never give up. The trail is there, somewhere!"


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14 November 2008 By Mark Osborne
LDK Solar said it has signed a three-year wafer supply deal with BP Solar on the heels of sharing their thoughts about the current business environment. The agreement calls for LDK to provide 435MW of multicrystalline wafers to BP and for BP to supply 1680 metric tons of polysilicon to LDK between 2009 and 2011.
LDK said that as of the end of October 2008, it had secured contracts totaling 1.8GW for 2009 (although it is unclear whether the BP deal is included in those projections). This amount totaled more than 100% of LDK's currently planned output for next year. The company's wafer plant is functioning at full capacity so that they can fulfill its customer orders pursuant to the supply agreements.
The company's cash position totals $460 million and available unused credit facilities total in excess of $430 million. LDK will report its financial results for the third quarter, which ended on 30 September 2008, before the opening of the market on Wednesday, 19 November 2008.
Saturday, November 15, 2008
Update: LDK Solar signs wafer supply deal with BP Solar, makes remarks about business in October
发表者 Green China at 11:17 AM
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