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This list includes awards received by department faculty, staff, residents and fellows from July 1, 2018, through June 30, 2019.
For more info see: DFMCH's FY19 Annual Report » (PDF)
Randall Brown, MD, PhD, DFASAM, was inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) Honor Medical Society. A lifelong honor, membership in the society confers recognition for a physician's dedication to the profession and art of healing.
Madison resident Karyn Cecele, MD, was selected by the Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians (WAFP) as the winner of the 2018 David C. Eitrhein, MD, Rural Resident Memorial Scholarship for her interest and commitment to rural family medicine.
Jennifer Edgoose, MD, MPH, was selected a University of Wisconsin-Madison 2018-2019 Outstanding Woman of Color. She was chosen for her work to create a definition of "continuity of care" that goes beyond the clinic to address social issues, and for infusing social justice principles into a community and population health curriculum.
The American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) Board of Directors selected Ann Evensen, MD, as the recipient of its 2018 Humanitarian Award. The award honors extraordinary and enduring humanitarian efforts by AAFP members, both within and beyond the borders of the United States.
The World Health Organization (WHO), the Pan American Health Organization, and Ecuador's Ministry of Health recently recognized the Andean Health Institute (AHI), led by David Gaus, MD, as having one of the best primary health care initiatives in Ecuador.
Ildi Martonffy, MD, was named to the Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors' newly created Diversity and Health Equity Task Force.
Sarina Schrager, MD, MS, was named as one of five recipients of the Wisconsin Women's Health Foundation's (WWHF) 2019 Champions in Women's Health Award. The recognizes individuals who have devoted themselves to improving the lives of Wisconsin women and their families.
Paul Smith, MD, was selected as a 2019 Community-University Partnership Award recipient. The award recognizes the work of UW–Madison faculty, staff, and students, and their community partners across Wisconsin, as they address pressing public issues in Madison and the surrounding region.
Melissa Stiles, MD, was named the Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians (WAFP) 2018 Family Medicine Educator of the Year for her service as DFMCH director of faculty development, faculty in the UW School of Medicine and Public Health's (UWSMPH) Longitudinal Teacher-Coach program, and a volunteer faculty physician at UWSMPH MEDiC clinics.
Jonathan Temte, MD, PhD, MS, received the 2018 American Academy of Family Physicians' (AAFP) Public Health Award for his contributions to the health of the American public. He also was selected for the 2019 AAFP Exemplary Teaching Award for Full-Time Faculty. In addition, Dr. Temte was named the new Associate Dean for Public Health and Community Engagement at the UWSMPH, effective July 1, 2019.
Aleksandra Zgierska, MD, PhD, received a 2019 UW Health Leadership Excellence Award. The award recognizes outstanding clinicians who demonstrate exceptional leadership skills outside of their home department as well as at an enterprise-wide level.
This list includes awards received by department faculty, staff, residents and fellows from July 1, 2017, through June 30, 2018.
For more info see: DFMCH's FY18 Annual Report » (PDF)
Byron Crouse, MD, was inducted into Alpha Omega Alpha, the national honor medical society. He also received the Medical Education Lifetime Achievement Award at the Aurora BayCare Medical Center 's research and medical education reception and recognition event.
Anne Eglash, MD, was selected as an associate editor of Breastfeeding Medicine, the official journal of the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine.
John Frey, MD, received the American Academy of Family Physicians ' John G. Walsh Award for Lifetime Contributions to Family Medicine. The award honors those individuals whose dedication and effective leadership has furthered the development of family medicine.
Valerie Gilchrist, MD, received the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine 's 2018 F. Marian Bishop Leadership Award. The award honors individuals who have significantly enhanced the credibility of family medicine through a sustained, long-term commitment to family medicine in academic settings.
Irene Hamrick, MD, received a 2017 Western Carolina University (WCU) Alumni Association Academic Achievement Award. The award recognizes a WCU alumnus/alumna who has attained extraordinary distinction and success in academe and has demonstrated exceptional leadership.
William Heifner, MD, was named the Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians ' 2017 Family Physician of the Year. The award recognizes a physician who exemplifies the tradition of the "Family Doctor."
Derek Hubbard, MD, was elected president of the American Academy of Primary Care Endoscopy.
Wausau resident Sean Huff, DO, was the first resident ever to receive an Aspirus "Hero" award. The award is given out by the Aspirus Health Foundation, and recipients are chosen by patients or family members.
Sarah James, DO, was appointed to a six-year term on the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) Osteopathic Principles Committee. This committee grants recognition of the osteopathic principles dimension of ACGME-accredited programs, and tracks programs ' progress and ability to uphold osteopathic standards once osteopathic recognition has been granted.
Paul Klas, MD, was named the Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians ' 2017 Educator of the Year. The award recognizes a physician who exemplifies the tradition of "Physician as Teacher."
Sarina Schrager, MD, was selected as an associate editor of Family Practice.
Melissa Stiles, MD, was selected as a fellow in the University of Wisconsin-Madison Teaching Academy, an honor bestowed on individuals who have demonstrated teaching excellence, are recognized and nominated by their peers, and are committed to advancing the mission of the Academy.
Jonathan Temte, MD, PhD, was appointed by the U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services to serve on the Board of Scientific Counselors in the Office of Infectious Diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Dr. Temte also received a UW Health Clinical Leadership Excellence Award for demonstrating exceptional leadership skills outside of his home department as well as at an enterprise-wide level.
Kevin Thao, MD, MPH, was chosen for a 2018 Wisconsin Alumni Association "Forward Under 40" Award. The award recognizes UW-Madison alumni who are outstanding examples of living the Wisconsin Idea—that the university exists to serve the public good.
Aleksandra Zgierska, MD, PhD, was appointed to the Wisconsin Governor 's Commission on Substance Abuse Treatment Delivery. She was also named one of Brava Magazine 's 2018 Women to Watch for her work to improve the care and health of people with addiction and chronic pain.
The UW Health Northeast Family Medical Center received Purple designation—the highest level awarded—from the Children 's Health Alliance of Wisconsin for being one of only 13 clinics in the state (of the 210 programs statewide) participating in the Reach Out and Read program.
January 1, 2017 – December 31, 2017
This list includes awards received by department faculty, staff, residents and fellows.
John Beasley, MD, FAAFP, received a 2017 UW SMPH Dean's Teaching Award. The award recognizes excellence and innovation in medical education; recipients have a "career distinguished by creativity in medical education, a demonstrated high level of teaching effectiveness, and extraordinary and sustained dedication and effort on behalf of medical student learning."
Bret Benally-Thompson, MD, and his wife were asked to serve on the Council of Elders for the American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES). Dr. Benally-Thompson was also elected board chair for the American Indian Cancer Foundation (AICAF).
John Brill, MD, MPH, received the American Academy of Family Physicians 2017 Exemplary Teaching Award for Full-Time Faculty. The award recognizes an AAFP member who has demonstrated exemplary teaching skills as well as implemented outstanding educational programs and/or developed innovative teaching models.
Joel Hill, MPAS, PA-C, received a 2017 Service Learning Award from Wisconsin Without Borders, a UW-Madison program that recognizes globally engaged interdisciplinary scholarship. Hill was recognized for establishing the UW-Madison Physician Assistant (PA) program's service-learning trip in which students provide medical care at temporary clinics in Belize.
Paul H. Hunter, MD, was invited to serve on the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention through June 30, 2020.
Daniel Jarzemsky, MD, received a UW Health Clinical Practice Physician Excellence Award, which honors outstanding clinicians who demonstrate an extraordinary commitment to safety and quality patient- and family-centered care.
Geoffrey Swain, MD, MPH, received the Distinguished Teaching Award (Community Mentor Category) from the UW School of Medicine and Public Health's Training in Urban Medicine and Public Health (TRIUMPH) program.
For the third year in a row, the AAFP selected the UW School of Medicine and Public Health's Family Medicine Interest Group as one of ten Programs of Excellence for 2017, in recognition of its outstanding activities in generating interest in family medicine.
January 1, 2016 – December 31, 2016
This list includes awards received by department faculty, staff, residents and fellows.
John Beasley, MD, FAAFP, received the AAFP's Thomas W. Johnson Award for Career Contributions to Family Medicine Education. The AAFP's highest honor, this award recognizes "outstanding contributions to family medicine education in undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education spheres."
The Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians' Membership Committee and Board of Directors selected John Beasley, MD, FAAFP, as the first recipient of its Lifetime Achievement Award for having a "long-standing dedication to furthering the specialty of Family Medicine through excellence in care, community engagement and support of new physicians in the specialty."
Bret Benally-Thompson, MD, received the American Indian Science and Engineering Society's (AISES) Ely S. Parker Award. The award recognizes an Indian leader who most clearly embody AISES' mission and goals through their achievements and contributions to science, technology, engineering, and math.
Randall Brown, MD, PhD, FASAM, was elected to the Board of Directors of the American Board of Addiction Medicine (ABAM) and the Addiction Medicine Foundation. He was also selected as the first president-elect of the Addiction Medicine Fellowship Directors Association.
The Association of Clinical Research Professionals recognized Senior Research Specialist Mary Checovich for holding her Certified Clinic Research Coordinator credential for 10 years.
Jacqueline Gerhart, MD, was named the Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians' 2016 Family Medicine Educator of the Year.
David Gaus, MD, MPH, received the AAFP's Humanitarian Award. The award recognizes an AAFP member who has demonstrated honors extraordinary and enduring humanitarian efforts both within and beyond the borders of the United States.
Cindy Haq, MD, received the AAFP's Exemplary Teaching Award for Full-Time Faculty. The award recognizes an AAFP member who has demonstrated exemplary teaching skills as well as implemented outstanding educational programs and/or developed innovative teaching models.
Addiction Medicine fellow Jordan Mills, DO, PhD, was selected as a Ruth Fox Scholar at the 2016 American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) Conference. The scholarship covers travel and registration expenses for attendance at the ASAM conference.
Richard Roberts, MD, JD, FAAFP, FCLM, received the AAFP's Award for Distinguished and Meritorious Service to Family Medicine for his long-time dedication to advancing, contributing, and supporting to the AAFP and the specialty of family medicine.
Susan Skochelak, MD, MPH, was elected to the National Academy of Medicine, formerly known as the Institute of Medicine. Dr. Skochelak was a Professor in the DFMCH from 1986-2009 and served as the Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in the UW SMPH Dean's Office.
UW-Madison Physician Assistant Program Director Virginia Snyder, PhD, PA-C, received a 2016 Dean's Teaching Award from the UW School of Medicine and Public Health.
Patricia Tellez-Giron, MD, received the AAFP's Arnold P. Gold Foundation Humanism in Medicine Award for Practicing Doctors for demonstrating the ideals of compassionate and respectful care for a patient's physical and emotional well-being.
Patricia Tellez-Giron, MD, was selected as the faculty recipient of the 2015-2016 UW SMPH Faculty and Staff Equity and Diversity Award. The award recognizes her personal commitment and efforts to support a diverse and inclusive workplace, and to teach learners to understand the needs of diverse individuals, families and populations.
Nick Turkal, MD, received the AAFP's Robert Graham Family Physician Executive Award for his skills as a physician executive who has contributed to excellence in the provision of high-quality health care. (Dr. Turkal is a DFMCH clinical adjunct professor and president and CEO of Aurora Health Care.)
Aleksandra Zgierska, MD, PhD, received the Distinguished Fellow Award at the 2016 American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) Conference.
The AAFP named the UW School of Medicine and Public Health's Family Medicine Interest Group as one of 10 Programs of Excellence nationwide. The award recognized the FMIG for its outstanding activities in generating medical student interest in family medicine.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison Physician Assistant Program received continued accreditation for the next 10 years—with no citations—by the Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant.
This list includes awards received by department faculty, staff, residents and fellows.
Eric Brodt, MD, received a 2015 UW System Board of Regents Diversity Award for his work to establish the Native American Center for Health Professionals (NACHP). The award recognizes institutional change agents who have had a significant impact in promoting equity in educational outcomes for historically underrepresented student populations.
Randall Brown, MD, PhD, FASAM, received the Public Health of Madison and Dane County's "Distinguished Service Award" for his collaborative work to prevent addiction and reduce harm and death from opioid use.
Ann Evensen, MD, was appointed to a four-year term on the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) Maternity Care and Patient Safety Advisory Board.
John Frey III, MD, was selected as a 2015 AAFP Center for the History of Family Medicine (CHFM) fellow. This fellowship supports research using the various collections of the CHFM to advance understanding and appreciation of the history of family medicine.
Dr. Frey also received the prestigious Director's Award from the Wisconsin Medical Society. He has served as the editor of Wisconsin Medical Journal since 2006.
Elizabeth Menzel, MD, received the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM) Foundation's New Faculty Scholar Award. This highly competitive award recognizes junior faculty in the first years of their academic career for their leadership potential and teaching, service and scholarship contributions to the field of family medicine.
First-year Madison resident Emily Ramharter, MD, was the inaugural recipient of the David Eitrheim, MD, Rural Resident Scholarship. Selected for her demonstrated "interest and commitment to rural family medicine," Dr. Ramharter will receive a $10,000 scholarship from the Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians to help offset expenses incurred with rural rotations and to fund attendance at an AAFP annual meeting.
Adam Rindfleisch, MD, MPhil, was elected into the Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) medical honor society by the Class of 2015 AOA students.
William Schwab, MD, received the 2015 Gold Humanism Award at the STFM Annual Meeting. The award honors an STFM member who best embodies the attributes of humanism in medicine through his or her work as a family medicine faculty member.
Alan Schwartzstein, MD, a Dean physician, DFMCH adjunct faculty, and active leader in the Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians, was selected as vice speaker for the AAFP Congress of Delegates. This election puts Dr. Schwartzstein in line to become the speaker, then president-elect, and then [resident of the AAFP. The last DFMCH faculty member to hold such a leadership position was Richard Roberts, MD, JD.
The Oregon Child Absenteeism Due to Respiratory Disease Study, led by Jonathan Temte, MD, PhD, Shari Barlow, Maureen Landsvark, Amber Schemmel and Emily Temte, was awarded the 2015 Honorable Mention Award for Achievement in Globally Engaged Community Based Research from Wisconsin Without Borders.
The AAFP awarded the UW School of Medicine and Public Health (SMPH) its 2015 Family Medicine Top Ten Award. The award recognizes medical schools that, during a consecutive three-year period, have graduated the greatest percentage of students who chose family medicine.
The AAFP awarded the DFMCH's Family Medicine Interest Group (FMIG) Leadership Team its 2015 Program of Excellence Award. Special congratulations to Jackie Gerhart, MD, FMIG Faculty Advisor, and Joyce Jeardeau, Coordinator of Student Programs. The award acknowledges our FMIG's breadth and depth of programming and outreach, and recognizes our commitment to promoting the values and philosophy of family medicine.
January 1, 2014 – December 31, 2014
This list includes awards received by department faculty, staff, residents and fellows.
John Brill, MD, MPH is the recipient of the Wisconsin Medical Alumni Association's Clinical Science Teaching Award. This award recognizes dedicated commitment to teaching excellence. April 2014
William Cayley, MD (Eau Claire Family Medicine Residency Program) has been selected to be inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha (AWA)Honor Medical Society. Founded in 1902, AWA recognizes scholarship, leadership, professionalism and service in medicine and members are elected by local chapters, of which there are 120 around the world. March 2014
Jennifer Edgoose, MD is the recipient of the Baldwin E. Lloyd Faculty Teaching Award which recognizes a significant educational contribution to the Madison Family Medicine Residency program by a member of the residency faculty.
Michelle Clark Forsting, MD, PGY 2 at the DFM Eau Claire Residency Program has been awarded the 2014 AAFP Award for Excellence in Graduate Medical Education. This award is one of 20 presented annually by a grant from Bristol-Myers Squibb and recognizes outstanding family medicine residents for their leadership, civic involvement, exemplary patient care and aptitude for and interest in family medicine.
Jacqueline Gerhart, MD (UW Health DeForest-Windsor) received the "Rising Star Clinical Excellence Award" from UW Health. The UW Health Physician Excellence Awards are designed to recognize our most skilled and dedicated physicians. These prestigious awards recognize individuals who demonstrate exceptional skills in clinical practice and education, and a commitment to the mission, vision, and values of UW Health. May 2014
Cynthia Haq, MD was one of three community leaders awarded the inaugural Community Impact Award by the Medical Society of Milwaukee County at its Annual Dinner in January 2014. The award honored individuals who have made a positive impact on the health of the community. Dr. Haq is the Director of the Training in Urban Medicine and Public Health (TRIUMPH) program in Milwaukee for University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health medical students. January 2014
Beth Menzel, MD (Fox Valley Family Medicine Residency Program) received the STFM New Faculty Scholarship for the Family Medicine Congressional Conference. March 2014
Konstantin Mikheyev, DO, a third-year osteopathic resident in the Fox Valley residency program, was named the 2013 recipient of the WAFP Foundation's Glenn P. Clifford memorial scholarship. Dr. Mikheyev will use the scholarship to train at the Center for Addictive Disorders at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. January 2014
Jeffrey Stearns, MD received the Ethel Weinberg Award the 25th Annual meeting of the Alliance of Independent Medical Centers. The Weinberg Award is presented on an annual basis to an individual member who best exemplifies the energy and commitment of AIAMC founder Dr. Ethel Weinberg by demonstrating noted leadership in academic medicine, both locally and nationally. March 2014
Jeffrey Stearns, MDwas awarded Aurora UW Medical Group's 2013 Faculty Paper of the Year award for his publication, Understanding the Needs and Concerns of Senior Faculty in Academic Medicine: Building Strategies to Maintain This Critical Resource, a Research Report published in Academic Medicine. May 2014
Jon Temte, MDwas the first-place Writing Contest Winner awarded by the Journal of Family Practice. May 2014
Jon Temte, MDwas awarded the 2014 Excellence in Public Health Protection Award. DVH: Evaluating Hepatitis B Protection for Health-Care Personnel Team. National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD and TB Prevention. June 2014
January 1, 2013 – December 31, 2013
John Beasley, MD received a WONCA Fellowship, the most prestigious award given by this Organization. This award is given to individuals who have provided outstanding service to the WONCA Organization.
John Beasley, MD has been appointed to the National Advisory Panel for the EHR Usability Style Guide. This project is funded jointly by the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT through SHARP-C and by the California HealthCare Foundation.
David Deci, MD students and staff of the Primary Care Clerkship received a UW Madison University and Community Partnership Award for 2013. The honor is bestowed by the UW Madison Office of Community Relations, the Office of the Chancellor, and the Morgridge Center for Public Service to recognize UW faculty, staff and students who work with community partners to address public issues in the Madison area. June 2013
Jennifer Edgoose, MD was named Society of Teachers in Family Medicine New Faculty Scholar. March 2013
Cindy Haq, MD received the Gold Humanism Society and Leonard Tow Award for humanism in medicine, selected by UW senior medical students for demonstration of outstanding compassion and clinical excellence. September 2013
Daniel Jarzemsky, MD received the Max Fox Preceptor Award for the statewide outstanding preceptor. June 2013
Pat McBride, MD was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA), the national medical honor society. April 2013
Chidi Obasi, MD was inducted into the Edward Alexander Bouchet Graduate Honor Society. January 2013
Rich Roberts, MD received an "Honorary Life Direct Membership" from the WONCA Organization based on his contributions to the Organization and family medicine on a world basis.
Ginny Snyder, PhD, PA-C received the Master Faculty Award at the Physician Assistant Education Association Annual Conference in Memphis, TN last week. This award recognizes a faculty or staff member who inspires, stimulates and challenges his or her students and colleagues through exemplary contributions to PA education and the profession.
Helen Weng, MS was awarded the Marian Schwartz research award from the UW-Madison Psychology Department. April 2013
January 1, 2012 – December 31, 2012
Dennis Baumgartner, MD received the WisMEF Innovation Scholar Award for exemplary medical innovation. The award was presented by the Wisconsin Medical Entrepreneurship Foundation and Aurora Health Care. July 2012
Randy Brown, MD was awarded the title Fellow by the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM). The respected FASAM title is only granted every other year to select ASAM physician members for their significant contributions to the Society and to the field of addiction medicine. April 2012
John Brill, MD received the Family Physician Educator of the year Award presented by the Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians. February 2012
David Deci, MD has been selected by the UW SMPH Class of 2012 to receive the Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award, presented by the Arnold P. Gold Foundation. This award recognizes the value of humanism in the delivery of care to patients and their families. May 2012
Cindy Haq, MD has been selected as a fellow of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. Fellows are elected for their extraordinary levels of accomplishment in their fields as well as a lifelong commitment to intellectual discourse and public service. June 2012
David Kiefer, MDreceived an Engage Situated Learning Award from CALS International Programs (CALS IP) and Engage, for "Ethnomedicine in Latino Communities in Madison". November 2012
Tara LaRowe, PhD, Co-chair, Wisconsin Early Childhood Obesity Prevention Initiative (WECOPI). WECOPI was awarded a Let's Move! Childcare Recognition Award from First Lady Michele Obama for outstanding work to promote young children's health and prevent childhood obesity. May 2012
Mark Marnocha, PhD was recognized for Outstanding Contributions to the Wisconsin Psychological Association presented at the Wisconsin Psychological Association Annual Conference. April 2012
Rich Roberts, MD received the John G. Walsh, MD award, the highest award of the American Academy of Family Physicians. October 2012.
Paul Russo, MD was named the 2011 Family Physician of the Year by the Wisconsin Academy of Family Physicians. The award recognizes physicians who provide outstanding services to patients and their communities and demonstrate a balance between career and personal life. February 2012
Jon Temte, MD received the 2011 Dean's Award for Excellence in Medical Student Research Mentorship. This award "recognizes faculty who devote exemplary effort to encourage and develop medical student researchers outside of the classroom". March 2012
Georgiana Wilton, PhD, was selected as one of the seven recipients of this year's Champions in Women's Health presented by the Wisconsin Women's Health Foundation. Award recipients demonstrate exemplary leadership in women's health in Wisconsin. May 2012
TheDepartment of Family Medicine's Family Medicine Interest Group received the 2012 Program of Excellence Award from the American Academy of Family Physicians. The FMIG Network Program of Excellence Award recognizes Family Medicine Interest Groups for their efforts to stimulate interest in family medicine and family medicine programming. The award has been a cornerstone of the FMIG Network, as it facilitates the sharing of best practices of FMIGs from across the country and recognizes the hard work of these student groups.
UW Health Belleville Family Medicine Clinic Project was awarded the Build Wisconsin Award in the Design Build New Construction category by the Associated General Contractors of Wisconsin. November 2012
January 1, 2011 – December 31, 2011
Alex Adams MD, Tara LaRowe PhD, Kate Cronin, Ron Prince were awarded the Diversity Tour Abstract Award for Excellence in Science with a Focus on Diverse Populations forHealthy Children Strong Families: Results of a Randomized Trial of Obesity Prevention for Preschool American Indian Children and Their Families at the Obesity Society Annual Meeting. October 2011
Dennis Baumgardner, MD was awarded the Aurora Health Care Research Champion Award, for his outstanding dedication and commitment to research at Aurora Health Care and extensive visibility in the research community. September 2011
James Bigham, MD received the McGovern Tracy Scholarship award at the 2011 McGovern Tracy and DFM Student Awards Ceremony. May 2011
Randy Brown, MD received a NIDA Junior Investigator Award to attend this year's Addiction Health Services Research conference in Fairfax, VA August 2011
Timothy Caramore, MDwas named the Family Medicine Resident Teaching Award Recipient by the UWSMPH Class of 2011. March 2011
Byron Crouse, MDwas named the 2011 recipient of the Thomas W. Johnson Award for Career Contributions to Family Medicine Education, the highest award presented by the American Academy of Family Physicians. September 2011
Ronni Hayon, MDreceived the 2010 Diverse & Resilient Community Leadership Award from Diverse & Resilient in Milwaukee for her work educating health care professionals and other audiences about "The 'T' in LGBT Healthcare." April 2011
Lara Knutsen, MD, MPHreceived the McGovern Tracy Scholarship award at the 2011 McGovern Tracy and DFM Student Awards Ceremony. May 2011
Rich Roberts, MD received a Fellowship Award from the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. October 2011
- Received a Fellowship Award from the Royal College of General Practitioners. Fall 2011
- Received the Max Cheplove Award from the Erie County-New York State American Academy of Family Physicians for his advancement of the cause of family medicine. October 2011
Patricia Tellez-Giron MD was awarded the Madison and Dane County "Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Humanitarian Award". January 2011
John J. Frey III, MD Writing Awards Recipients
Prose winners
Jennifer Edgoose, MD
Nancy Pandhi, MD
Ani Saryan, MD
Carla Schult
Poetry winners
Tim Caramore, MD
Elizabeth Perry, MD
Jon Temte, MD
Renner Hansen Awards Ceremony, November 2011
Marc Hansen, MD Lectureship Award Recipient
- J. Adam Rindfleisch, MPhil, MD – "When Zebras Fly: Field Notes From a Practice on the Fringe"
John H. Renner, MD Award & Wisconsin Idea Award Recipient
- Frank Byrne, MD, President, St Mary's Hospital
DFM Faculty Excellence Award Recipient
- David Deci, MD
Robert Drachenberg Staff Excellence Award Recipients
- Kim Goffard (Fox Valley)
- Scheryl Seymour (Alumni Hall)
- Mark Shapleigh (Verona)
The James E. Davis, MD, MS Award for Quality Improvement
- Eau Claire Family Medicine Clinic for "Reducing Cycle Times"
- UW Health Portage Family Medicine Clinic for "Waits for Nurse Visits"
William E Scheckler Award Recipients
- Larissa Zakletskaia, PhD – Outstanding Research Publication
- Jessica S. Tischendorf, BS- Outstanding Student Research Project


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- We Tennessee fans failed to crack the six figure mark in attendance at Neyland Stadium for the first time since 1995. Thoughts?
- This bit from Clay Travis made me laugh out loud:
4. Why did Mark Ingram's father being in prison get four billion times more coverage than every other parent that wasn't in prison?
I just don't get it.
Why is this story angle so compelling? So compelling, in fact, that Ingram's dad has gotten more attention than every other parent, including Ingram's own mother, who isn't in prison.
To confirm this fact, I did a highly scientific search. I went to Google and typed in "mark ingram's father" as my search query.
I got 4,180 results.
Then I typed in "mark ingram's mother," and I can't even make this up, Google asked me if I meant to type in, "mark ingram's father."
They have both academic and, in this case, some athletic responsibility. The individuals chosen are chosen by folks outside of athletics. They're policed by folks outside of athletics, and I think in this case this is an isolated incident that much was made of, that has been, frankly, misconstrued and sensationalized way beyond what it was.


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Unconscious, The
The notion that we all have an unconscious which ultimately determines the decisions in our life and provides the underlying motivations for our actions and desires, is central to Diamond's work. Before the 1990s, Diamond used the concept in a similar way to mainstream psychoanalysis, especially as found in the work of Freud, i.e., an admixture of positive and negative emotions lying beneath our conscious awareness. Beginning in the 1990s, however, Diamond distinguished between two levels of the unconscious: the superficial unconscious – corresponding to the Freudian model – and the Deep Unconscious* – the deepest part of our self, which is pure love, and which Diamond uses interchangeably with terms such as Jen*, the Soul*, the Muse*, our innate Perfection, and our inherent Buddha-nature.
- "We must remember that we are ruled by our unconscious. Our decisions, large and small, are made by our unconscious." (Life Energy, 57)
- "[W]hen most of us think we are making logical decisions, we are not; we are actually being ruled by our unconscious." (Life Energy, 57)
- "Every day we make innumerable choices. Every word, every gesture, each and every thing we think and do is the result of a specific (unconscious) meridian choice. And we make millions of these decisions in our lifetimes. When love is the pervading climate of the unconscious, these choices will be positive, each thought and action further raising our life energy and thus contributing to even more positive choices. But when the climate is one of hate, then life energy will be progressively diminished by all succeeding choices." (Life Energy Analysis, 46)
See also: Deep Unconscious*


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You Don?t Have To Play For Real Money?Ever
A curious phenomenon has developed as the game of poker has made its way into real-money online play. In an effort to attract and orient new players, all of the major online poker rooms offer funny-money options in which you can play the games for free?immediately, indefinitely, and with no obligation to pay later. You won?t find this offered in the Vegas casinos.
It works like this: When you establish an account?name and password only, no credit card information required?you receive a nominal amount of free play chips. You then wager with these exactly as if they were real cash chips. You keep all your winnings from one session to another. This is critical, because it gives these play chips value. They become commodities, even if their relative value is good only for bragging rights. (Some poker rooms grant actual value to your play chips by letting you use them to enter tournaments with real cash prizes.)
You will find, therefore, that even at the play tables, there is an elevated level of play because the wagers and the chips have at least a minimal value to most players. (Some players, of course, don?t care and play like idiots regardless). The point of this is that you can play quality online poker for free. You don?t have to play for real money?ever. Play-money tournaments are especially valuable. The careless players are usually eliminated early, and in the later rounds, free tourneys can be every bit as tough as low-stake cash tourneys.
These free games have become wildly popular, and at any given time, at any given poker room, there are likely to be more people playing for free than are playing for cash. So keep this in mind; by taking advantage of the commercial cardrooms? free-play options, you can play good poker online without spending a dime.
(© 2005 Deal Me In! Online Cardrooms, Big Time Tournaments, and The New Poker Book. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed)
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text: This quiet apartment has undergone complete renovation which includes a brand new kitchen, appliances, refinished hardwood floors, windows and bathrooms. Master bedroom includes full ensuite bathroom. Located just 2 blocks from Universities and the Hospitals, it offers the convenience of location while also providing comfort and space in modern new apartment. This unit also offers brand new in suite washer and dryer, kitchen appliances and built in microwave.View Listing


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From USA Today Bestselling Author K Webster, comes a dark, fantasy romance standalone novel!
In a cold, empty castle, a young queen is dying.
Weak. Fragile. Disgraced.
But Queen Whitestone is not alone in her final days.
She has her beloved sister.
Until a wicked king rides onto her land.
Arrogant. Insufferable. Demanding.
King Bloodsun has come with an offer…peace in trade for a bride.
He wants the princess.
The fiery king won't take no for an answer.
He vows to keep the cold queen captive until she gives in to his demands.
A queen bows for no one, though.
Not even when she's frail and fading away.
She'll tap into her strength, protecting the only family she has left.
The king is about to learn why they call her the cruel one…


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We're almost entering the autumn season, and that means we're four months away to January 2021! While things seem no better than last March, our beloved games are still carrying on with the competition in the form of updates in the competitive scene, giving us something to expect for the coming weeks.
More Dota 2 and League of Legends news are on your way; check them out below!
League of Legends
Worlds 2020 Updates
It's only three weeks until the 2020 World Championships will start, and we're almost complete with the list of qualifying teams in different regions!
To start off, Riot has announced a format change in light of the Vietnamese teams that are prohibited from traveling to the Shanghai bubble due to the global pandemic. As a result, there will be 22 competing teams instead of 24, and the Play-In stage format has been heavily changed, and the Main Stage seed for Vietnam was given to Korea, whose Regional Finals is ongoing.
To quote the League of Legends Esports team on the new format:
"The 10 Play-In teams will be split into two seeded groups of five teams each. Each of these groups will play a single round-robin cycle, with the first-place teams both advancing to the Group Stage, and the last place teams being eliminated. The third- and fourth-place teams in each group will play a best-of-five series, with the loser being eliminated and the winner advancing to a best-of five-series against the second-place team from the other group. The winners of those matches also will qualify for the Group Stage."
It's unfortunate that Vietnam will not be able to send representatives to compete for the coveted Summoner's Cup, but this could give them a much bigger drive to make sure to qualify next season for the Cup.
LCK 2020 Summer Playoffs
The LCK 2020 Summer Playoffs just concluded, and DAMWON Gaming has made history! They won their very first title in the LCK 2020 Summer season, and they secured the first seed from LCK in Worlds 2020.
They have proven themselves to be the better team since the regular season with a clean 3-0 against DRX in the Grand Finals. DRX takes the second seed into the Group Stage for having the highest championship points.
The last seed for the Group Stage is now depending on the results of the upcoming LCK Regional Finals. Afreeca Freecs, KT Rolster, T1, and Gen.G are all on their last straw for the possibility of making into Worlds. Afreeca Freecs and KT Rolster will play each other on September 7, with T1 waiting on Round 2 and Gen.G on Round 3. May the best team win!
Dota 2
Quincy Crew wins OMEGA League: Americas Divine Division
Quincy Crew beat 4 Zoomers in the Grand Finals of the OMEGA League Americas Divine Division in a neat 3-0 clean sweep fashion!
Both teams matched each other in the Upper Bracket finals, ending in a 2-1 in favor of Quincy Crew. After 4 Zoomers bounced back from the Lower Bracket finals against Thunder Predator, Quincy Crew already had the download on 4 Zoomers and were able to settle things relatively quickly in the Grand Finals. In Game 3, 4 Zoomers really stretched the game for a chance at a second wind, but failed to make the time count.
Well played for all the teams that competed in the American scene!
Team Secret awaits in OMEGA League: Europe Immortal Division Grand Finals
Team Secret defeated OG in 2-1 reverse sweep fashion just last September 5, sending the latter down to the Lower Bracket finals. Now, they wait for the mighty challenger that will come out of the lower bracket runback between Team Nigma and OG.
To recall, OG beat Team Nigma in Round 1 of the Upper Bracket with a clean 2-0, sending them down to struggle back from Round 2 of the Lower Bracket.
Will it be OG, the victor of the first duel who fell short from the Upper Bracket finals, or will it be Team Nigma, who swept every foe they faced in the Lower Bracket?
Dota Team posts an Update on the Competitive Scene
Last September 4, the Dota 2 team posted an update on their website blog detailing what the future of competitive Dota 2 may look like in the following months, since The International 10 still is being indefinitely postponed due to the ongoing pandemic.
During Spring 2020, they remarked that The International 10 and the Spring season of the new Dota 2 Pro Circuit (DPC) could not push through with the situation not getting any better in a global sense. Upon approaching third party organizers, they have agreed to host their own events to cover the lack of the DPC tournaments—which is why we see the many events hosted by Omega League, ESL One, Beyond Epic, and the like.
Now that it's the middle of the Summer season at this point, the Dota 2 team is getting worried about providing any dates, since the pandemic has not shown any signs of lessening in severity anytime soon. They mentioned that cross-regional play will be unlikely at all, thus they have to cancel on the upcoming Fall and Winter DPC seasons, with the most plausible resumption of the DPC being on January or February 2021 if the situation becomes more manageable for predicting any movement and travel restrictions.
There were no updates on what will happen to The International 10's prize pool, now that it is still postponed indefinitely.


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Summer 2022 MIRROR Newsletter
The RMA is happy to release the Summer 2022 issue of the MIRROR newsletter: The MIRROR Summer 2022
The RMA is happy to release the Summer 2022 issue of the MIRROR newsletter: The MIRROR Summer 2022
RMHC is proud to boost local artists representing the City of Richmond and Vallejo. The posters will be displayed at the forthcoming exhibit exploring the history of health care in Richmond. A limited number of posters will be distributed free of charge to community centers and others will be sold in the RMHC gift shop. Please contact Melinda at firstname.lastname@example.com if you're interested in receiving one of the free posters.
The contest is supported by a grant through the Neighborhood Public Art Grant Program through the City of Richmond Arts & Culture Commission.
IG: @rebecathepainter
Statement: We receive a lot of our energy from what we eat. In my opinion, what we put into our system determines how we physically and mentally show up in the world. Having healthy soil can lead to growing healthy food which can impact our body, mind, and spirit in a positive way. Communities of color tend to have a high disproportionate amount of fast food restaurants and liquor stores than community gardens and healthy food. This bilingual poster promotes the importance of maintaining healthy soil to create healthy food, a healthy mind, body, and spirit.
IG: @grayseko
Congratulations to all the winners!
The Richmond Museum of History & Culture invites submissions of posters with artwork in the theme of living healthy in the modern world. We encourage posters that promote the following themes: safe driving, healthy food & drink, safe sex, exercise, mental wellness, wear a mask/wash your hands, and/or brush your teeth. All subject matter that promotes a healthy lifestyle will be considered, so please be creative! We especially encourage posters that appeal to youth, teenagers and young adults.
The Museum will choose three winning designs and each artist with a winning design will be awarded a prize of $1,000. Contest winners will be notified via email by June 7, 2021.
The winning designs will be printed for the following purposes: 1) 50 posters will be distributed free to local community centers and schools and 2) 50 posters will be sold in the Museum gift shop. The winning designs will be included in an exhibit exploring the history of health and wellness in Richmond forthcoming in Fall 2021.
The contest is supported by a Neighborhood Public Art grant through the City of Richmond Arts & Culture Commission.
The Richmond Museum of History & Culture reserves the right to change or alter the schedule of this contest and/or exhibition at any time. Submission materials will not be returned to applicants and any files received by the museum will be deleted if not used in the exhibit.
The 2020/2021 academic school year has presented unique challenges for all families. The Richmond Museum of History & Culture (RMHC) is offering a virtual enrichment programs to help ease the burden of distance learning.
The RMHC is providing virtual drop-in programs on Fridays between 11:00 AM and 1:00 PM. The program is intended to provide the opportunity for families to participate in enrichment programs on Fridays.? We encourage WCCUSD teachers and parents to incorporate the drop-in programs into your child's plans for Friday after homeroom. The programs will include facilitated art projects that can be completed with materials often found in the household.
About the educator
Tatiana Ortiz is a local artist and educator from Richmond. She studied at Academy of Arts, San Francisco in Art education and is currently continuing her education in Art History. Tatiana has also written and illustrated her own children?s book. She has since started her own non-profit organization devoted to the advocacy of Children?s Art and Literacy in Contra Costa County. She continues her work, currently teaching Art at local schools, Richmond Art Center and Contra Costa College, teaching elementary age students. When she is not teaching, you can find Tatiana creating her own art, using polymer clay or acrylic paint. She continues to find innovative ways to challenge her skills and support the community she serves.
Join Zoom Meeting
Meeting ID: 979 7836 6471
Passcode: 489523
We are launching an exciting new Virtual Field Trip Program here at the Richmond Museum of History and Culture. We offer grade specific tours for students aged K-12 as well as companion lesson materials for teacher use. Include RMHC in your distance-learning toolkit!
Our extensive teacher guides tie in museum content with relevant CA Content Standards in the areas of History and Social Sciences as well as Speaking and Learning. They include in-depth background information and hands-on activities for topics including (but not limited to) local pre-colonial cultures, the Spanish missionary period, WWII industries, and the Black Panther movement. Additionally, we have the capacity to work with you to tailor tour content to your class?s specific needs.?
We will be launching this program in January of 2021, please feel free to book now to guarantee your spot! Virtual field trips can be booked any time during school hours, Mondays through Thursdays. Please indicate your interest in scheduling a virtual field trip by filling out this google form, RMHC Field Trip Request Form.?
If you have any additional questions, please contact our museum educator, Maya Colbert, at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Teachers are notoriously underpaid, and buying homes is notoriously expensive. This is where Landed, which just raised a $7.5 million Series A round led by Initialized Capital, comes in.
Landed helps educators buy homes by providing them with down-payment assistance. That's because many teachers leave their jobs due to a lack of stable housing. In Berkeley, Calif., for example, more than half of the school district's employees reported they considered leaving because of the high costs of housing.
"Our mission is to help these people build financial security and help them remain committed to their communities," Landed co-founder Alex Lofton said. "We try to stay flexible to people's realities. We don't require people to buy in any particular city."
To date, Landed has helped more than 200 educators buy homes in the San Francisco Bay Area, Denver and Seattle.
Currently, the maximum amount of support Landed gives is $120,000 in the Bay Area, but Lofton says people generally take less than that. Unlike some of the city-run housing programs, there's no income restriction with Landed.
"A lot of people we work with make a bit too much money to qualify for those programs," Lofton said.
Landed, which manages the funds it sets up, offers down-payment assistance in exchange for a cut of the home's appreciated value. Landed, Inc., which is a licensed real estate brokerage, gets money on every transaction.
Given the influx of new cash into the SF Bay Area via IPOs from tech companies, Landed expects the market to become more challenging.
"With all of these economic booms in a market that's already really supply-constrained with housing, it will be even more challenging," he said.
While that's surely discouraging to potential homebuyers, Landed is prepared to expand into additional markets and diversify where it offers support.
"[IPOs] will affect us but it won't end our mission," Lofton said. "For the community that we're a part of, in our backyard, it does make us all here a bit nervous."
With the funding, Landed will be able to expand to more cities and serve educators beyond K-12.
"I've followed the team at Landed for several years in their mission of providing more equitable access to homeownership to some of the most important community members – our educators and teachers," Initialized Capital partner Kim Mai-Cutler* said in a statement. "Not only is Landed attacking a profound issue affecting teacher retention in metros and school districts throughout the country, this is a promising market opportunity to build a trusted brand and institution to help essential professionals achieve their lifetime financial goals."
*Kim-Mai Cutler is a former colleague of mine, but this relationship had no bearing on coverage.


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One key theme that emerged from Vision 2019 in Charlotte was the importance of targeted messaging for a multi-generational workforce.
Four generations in the workforce
There are currently four active generations in the modern workforce, Baby Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z. Each coming to the workplace with unique needs, wants, and communication styles. Carol Hartnett, our keynote speaker, highlighted the importance of benefits messaging that is generationally targeted. In other words, treating your population like a target market, with YOU being the marketer.
We know you've heard it before, but here it is again, one-size-does-not-fit-all when it comes to benefits and the same is true for benefits communication. A Boomer may not want to receive updates via text, a Millennial might find calls intrusive. Use your data and assess your population to get a better understanding of what kinds of communication techniques will resonate.
First-hand experience
We were able to catch up with one of our clients who attended Vision Charlotte. We asked her a few key questions to get to the heart of what they learned and appreciated most.
What was your favorite part of them 2019 Vision conference in Charlotte?
The communication workshop. I really enjoyed the hands-on aspect as it emphasized the importance of communications in benefits. I also enjoyed the networking events.
What was your favorite session at Vision and why?
The workshop, but I also enjoyed Jon and Rae's presentation and Carol Hartnett. Enjoyed Carol's high-level view of benefits and specific highlight of the generational differences in employees.
What are 3 things you learned?
Our challenges aren't that different than others; Need to think like a marketer. Targeted messages for a multi-generational workforce is important.
What are 3 action items you're taking away from the conference?
- Look more closely at our data and leverage that data for our communications.
- We want to build a strategy around promoting Sofia to our workforce.
- Map out a better communication strategy overall for year-round benefits promotion.
Networking over chicken and waffles
Although we pride ourselves on our learning and leadership presentations, we know how to let loose and have a little fun. Which is why our after-hours networking event took place at a classic Charlotte venue, the NASCAR Hall of Fame.
Our attendees had a blast checking out the interactive exhibits, race car simulator, and putting team work to the test with a Pit Crew Challenge. Attendees got to pump the gas, change the tire, and get the car race-ready in true NASCAR speed. Of course this kind of hustle works up an appetite.
Throughout the networking event, attendees got to sample a Charlotte BBQ-themed menu that featured chicken and waffles, pulled pork sandwiches, and Krispy Kreme bread pudding.
Interested in attending our next Vision 2019 event? Register for Vision Chicago below!


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ENGLEWOOD, Colo. --Notes on the Broncos' depth chart, which was released Monday morning:
... At quarterback, Mark Sanchez and Trevor Siemian are co-No. 1 quarterbacks. Given how the two have split first-team repetitions since the beginning of training camp, the decision does not come as a surprise. Both have been neck and neck with each other since OTAs. First-round pick Paxton Lynch remains the No. 3 quarterback.
... Ty Sambrailo and Michael Schofield are listed as co-first teamers at right guard. Sambrailo has missed the last week with an elbow injury, while Schofield has worked all over the offensive line in training camp, seeing time at every spot but center. Schofield started 16 games -- including the postseason -- at right tackle last season. His versatility, improvement and response after he was relegated to the second team following the signings of Russell Okung and Donald Stephenson impressed the coaches. Schofield is also listed as the No. 2 left tackle.
... Virgil Green and Jeff Heuerman are listed as co-No. 1 tight ends. Heuerman has improved in recent days via a trial by fire that has often included one-on-one blocking matchups against All-Pro and Super Bowl MVP Von Miller. The two combined for six touchdown receptions during a red-zone-intensive practice last week. Garrett Graham is the third-team tight end; John Phillips, who was out last week with an ankle injury, is on the fourth team, followed by rookie Henry Krieger-Coble.
... Fullback Andy Janovich is the only rookie on the first team, listed ahead of veteran Juwan Thompson, who is also seeing repetitions at running back.
... Darrion Weems is listed as the No. 3 right guard behind Sambrailo and Schofield, and the No. 2 right tackle behind Stephenson. Weems saw some first-team work last week at right guard when Schofield was working at other positions.
... Bennie Fowler and Cody Latimer are the second-team wide receivers behind Demaryius Thomas and Emmanuel Sanders. That comes as no surprise and reflects the first-team repetitions given to Fowler and Latimer on veterans off-days so far in training camp.
... Jordan Taylor and Jordan Norwood are the third-team wide receivers; Kalif Raymond and DeVier Posey are the fourth-teamers.
... Ronnie Hillman and rookie Devontae Booker are listed as co-No. 2 running backs behind C.J. Anderson. Booker has impressed in his training-camp work, showing a quick burst to the hole and good pass-catching ability. Kapri Bibbs is listed behind them as the No. 4 running back.
... There were no surprises on the starting defense. DeMarcus Ware and Aqib Talib are listed as first-teamers even though they missed the first week and a half of training camp while on the non-football injured/illness lists.
... At nose tackle, Kyle Peko's charge has led him to co-No. 2 designation with second-year player Darius Kilgo.
... Zaire Anderson and Corey Nelson are the No. 2 inside linebackers behind Brandon Marshall and Todd Davis. This reflects their use throughout the offseason and training camp.
... Shiloh Keo and rookie Will Parks are listed as co-No. 2 strong safeties behind T.J. Ward. Third-round pick Justin Simmons is the second-team free safety behind Darian Stewart.
... Veteran Britton Colquitt is listed ahead of rookie Riley Dixon at punter and holder.
... Jordan Norwood is listed as the No. 1 kickoff and punt returner, ahead of rookies Kalif Raymond and Bralon Addison.


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JOHNS&CO present this large two bedroom property in Montrose Building in Lexington Gardens.
Flooded with natural light due the dual aspect ceiling to floor windows in the semi open plan kitchen and living room which leads onto a private patio. With ample storage throughout and the master bedroom benefiting from an ensuite bathroom this property is perfect for a couple or professional sharers. EXAMPLE PHOTOS.
Located a short walk to Nine Elms tube and all of Vauxhalls transport links. Residents benefit from a 24 hour concierge and residents gym.


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This is the best anime you may have seen so far because this contains everything tragedy, emotions, action and what not.
The main character is full of life. Actually, there are lots of characters and their stories are woven so gracefully that they portray their importance in the structure of the story.
Oda Sensei has worked tirelessly to make this masterpiece. And it is no wonder that one piece is one of the most popular of anime of all time.
And honestly, there will not be another which is going to last longer than this one and continue to entertain.
However, this show "One Piece Chapter 936" also has a really deep and well thought out storyline to go with it. The art-style is quite unique from other anime as it has a little bit more of a cartoony style. Its new upcoming chapter 936 is coming out on 19th March 2019.
Now the "One Piece Chapter 936" brings the Luffy as a pirate captain with the weirdest pirate crew in anime history. He has the power to stretch his body and do all sorts of things with it. His crew consists of like 6 or 7 characters.
There's the samurai, a navigator, a robot pervert, the skeleton version of Michael Jackson, a guy that kicks, a guy with a slingshot. And a woman who is your first source for fan service and a little bear dear whatever thing. It seems like most of the arcs in this show
It always had a great ending with every person. Awesome fights, thrill, and adventures. And it's true that one will be much addicted once started.
Best thing is the voices are the same since 1998 and anyone never wants it to be changed. Enjoy the ever best show and say cheers for one piece!


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International Conference on Engineering Innovative Research
Aim of the conference
The aim of International Conference on Engineering and Innovative Research (ICEIR-2022) is to bring the research domains in multidisciplinary Engineering, Management and Humanities on a single platform. This conference will bring the research communities of different fields together at one place to share their research and ideas. The main purpose of this conference is to incorporate multidisciplinary research to bring out best applications.
Important Dates:
|Submission Deadline
|Registration Deadline
|Conference Date
|Kathir College of Engineering, Coimbatore.
Registration Fees:
|UG/PG Student
|Rs. 2500 / $60
|Research Scholar/Staff
|Rs. 3000 / $70
|Corporate people
|Rs. 4000 / $110
|Rs. 1000/-
**Note- Accommodation will be arranged based on prior notice.
Submit your paper : email@example.com
If any queries, feel free to contact: 8110000960, 8110000962, 9500525917, 8667250527
For Downloading Template and Copyright form Click Here
All Engineering Disciplines, Management and Humanities, **Not Limited to the above Topics, Author can submit any subject paper.
** Registration fee includes conference kit, refreshment, lunch, etc.
** A paper may contain 4 authors (including guide) in the nominal charge.
** If there is more than 4 authors in the paper, extra author have to pay Rs.500/- per head.
** If co authors wants to participate, he / she has to pay Rs.1000/- per head.
** Acceptance / Rejection will be intimated as soon as possible.
** Other State / Foreign authors who are not able participate can present their paper in Online mode.
Selected Papers will be published in Scopus, Web of Science core collections, UGC Care list and SSRG international journals
|Thiru. E.S. Kathir
|Chairman & Founder
|Kathir College of Engineering
|Smt. Lavanya Kathir
|Kathir College of Engineering
|Dr. R. Udaiyakumar
|Kathir College of Engineering
|Dr. R. Surendiran
|Director and Managing Editor
|SSRG International Journals
|Dr. G. Mahendran
|Convener – Associate Prof. & Head – EEE
|Kathir College of Engineering
|Mr. R. G. Parthiban
|Co-Convener & Relationship Manager
|SSRG International Journals
|Dr. SJK Jagadeesh kumar
|Prof. & Head – CSE
|Kathir College of Engineering
|Mr. S. Swaminathan
|Research Analyst
|SSRG International Journals
|Dr. G. Manjula
|Prof. & Head – Civil
|Kathir College of Engineering
|Dr. N.K Anushkannan
|Associate Prof. & Head – ECE
|Kathir College of Engineering
|Dr. V L . Mangesh
|Associate Prof. & Head – Mechanical
|Kathir College of Engineering
|Mr. D. David Baburaj
|Asst. Prof. & Head MBA
|Kathir College of Engineering


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Fete 2017
Today's Bulletin features a colourful Fete flyer. Please do share it amongst your network of family and friends!
This week, red monogrammed letters from Parent convenors went out as a final request to families to gvie what you can in food and donation to the stalls.
Please check with your daughter/s that you have sent back replies from
- Art Union Raffle
- Asian Foods Stall
- Italian Foods Stall
- Morning / Afternoon Tea Stall
- Sweets Stall
Final Appeals
This week's appeal is $2 donation for the BBQ. Next week's final appeal is for baked items for the Old Scholars' Cake Stall and Desserts Stall.
Parent Rosters
Many Stalls are still in need of extra help, particularly in the afternoon. If you haven't already done so, please jump online here to see where you can help!


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The films heat-seal at temperatures 40° lower than standard laminate materials, allowing shortened dwell times. Applicable to metalized PET, foil and clear film laminations for applications such as pharmaceutical, personal care, and consumer products. Can be applied to the company's child-resistant line, stick-pack films, and pharmaceutical overwraps.
Companies in this article


text:
Hear from Dominique Alba, Wiebke Ahues, Aurélien Delchet and Yvan Okotnikoff.
During the webinar, we analysed the topic or flexibility through a multi-angle approach: Planning & construction; ecology & quality of urban life; heritage & future; regeneration & new development; aesthetic, technical & financial considerations; policies & tools,...
Please find below the recording and the slides here.
Also find below a quick recap of what has been presented and discussed during the webinar:
It's important for cities to monitor the use rate & vacancy rate of buildings to consider the real need for new construction and to develop a holistic strategy to reduce demolition
Develop policies to limit buildings vacancy and to facilitate the repurposing of buildings. Example of the French Loi ELAN and Paris Climate Plan - see details in Dominique Alba presentation.
It is key to build flexible/adaptable structures but as well to develop mixed-use. Mixed-use at the building scale is a good way to maximize the building use and to improve urban life.
The specialisation of buildings intensified in the past 50 years. For instance, in Paris, the 'Haussman buildings' are very easy to transform and repurpose: their structural grid and ceiling height allows easy repurposing. Also, their facades are more neutral. In contrast, more recent buildings, and specifically offices buildings, have become more specialized in their aesthetic as well as in their structure. These are therefore much more difficult to transform
There are two main types of adaptable/flexible buildings:
The main challenges to build reversible:
To accelerate the development of flexible/adaptable design and repurposing of existing buildings, policies are, of course, key. It is also essential to develop innovative processes, such as the Reinventing Cities competition, for implementing lighthouse projects that serve as a model and prepare the ground for future policies. This model has been very important in Paris (cf Morland and The Collective for Climate projects presented during this webinar)
Adaptive reuse and flexible building design is one element of a holistic strategy to reduce embodied carbon. Sybren van den Busken from the City of Amsterdam proposed the following universal strategy,which aligns with the construction hierarchy of the C40 upcoming Clean Construction Declaration:
Also find below a quick recap of what has been presented and discussed during the webinar:
- reversible in the long term to allow change of use over time (i.e. transform offices to housing). This is key to reduce the need for demolition due to the change of use
- flexible on a daily/weekly basis to allow several uses over the day/week, with a chronotopic approach. It is extremely important to maximize the use of a building and therefore reduce the need for new buildings (see both examples of the Morland project and the Collective for Climate project)
- Need to design the project twice to make sure the two configurations are working
- As your building space must work for two or several purposes, you need to design and build according to the most constraining rules (fire regulations...)
- The key points of reversible design are the ceiling height, configuration of the structural grid and quality of the construction materials (some buildings cannot be transformed because the quality of materials is too scarce, for instance, the poor quality of concrete)
- Because of the three previous points, it is more expensive to build "reversible". However, the building will last longer, so the developers/investors must develop a new way to integrate this consideration in the balance/return on investment of their projects
- Reuse before demolishing
- Use existing materials. Buildings of today are resources for the future (urban mining)
- If new, build flexible
- Use sustainable materials
- Administer used materials, for the future (two ideas discussed: passports for materials and sites to collect and store materials from deconstruction)
If you have a question or would like more details on the Reinventing Cities competition, please use the form below. You will receive a response via email.


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Despite being a 25-minute standalone OVA written and animated by a single person, Voices of a Distant Star has several moments that tug at the heartstrings.
- Mikako breaks down in tears during a hallucination and pleads with her doppelganger to let her declare her love for Noboru.
- Noboru, in high school, gives up on waiting for messages from Mikako after a year and a half of silence. Then the message she sent before evacuating from Pluto finally reaches him, explaining that she's now eight lightyears away.Noboru: Since middle school, we probably only saw each other... But a distance that takes eight years at the speed of light is no different than saying, forever.
Noboru: The time between Mikako and I drifts further and further apart. That is why I have made a goal: to make my heart harder, colder and stronger. The door that I know will never open. I won't knock on it eternally. I will become an adult, even alone.
- At the end of the film, it turns into Manly Tears: Noboru has joined the UN Navy and has been accepted on the rescue fleet being dispatched to the Lysithea, implying that he will be reunited with Mikako.
- "...I am here."


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|Home Planning Maps FAQ Library Gallery Press Rentals Calendar Donate
Gorse Abatement Project 2020
Project Status
Caspar Community Agreement (4 page PDF)
Holy Goats MOU (1 page PDF)
Caspar's Contract with Mendocino County 18 September 2020 (16 page PDF)
Michael Potts: Interim Project Accounting (5 page PDF)
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Project parcel map
This project was made possible by a $33,000 grant from Mendocino County matched by Caspar Fire Safe funds in the amount of $16,000.
This project would not have been possible without the efforts of Helene Chalfin, acting as a volunteer for Jug Handle Creek Farm. She has asked us to note that her work comprised approximately 400 hours as an in-kind contribution to the betterment of Caspar, and included mapping, proposal writing, research, outreach to property owners, site visits, tours with County Agriculture officials, meetings, travel, and managing operators. Thank you, Helene!
Home Planning Maps FAQ Library Gallery Press Rentals Calendar Donate
Caspar Community Center
15051 Caspar Road
Caspar, California 95420 - box 84
If you would like to receive email about hometown Caspar events,
email your request to email@example.com.
find Caspar Community Center on:
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Thank you, MCN!
for more information, email the Caspar Community Coordinator, firstname.lastname@example.com
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Your move, Chrissy — again.
Courtney Stodden says that, despite Chrissy Teigen's recent public apology for cyberbullying Stodden years ago, the model has never reached out — and even blocked Stodden on Twitter.
"I accept her apology and forgive her," Stodden, who now uses "they/them" pronouns after coming out as non-binary, wrote on Instagram Wednesday. "But the truth remains the same, I have never heard from her or her camp in private. In fact, she blocked me on Twitter.
This contradicts Teigen's claim in her apology that she tried to contact Stodden to apologize privately.
"All of me wants to believe this is a sincere apology," Stodden, 26, wrote alongside a screenshot showing Teigen had indeed blocked her on Twitter, "but it feels like a public attempt to save her partnerships with Target and other brands who are realizing her 'wokeness' is a broken record."
Stodden aired Teigen's past comments to them this week. "She wouldn't just publicly tweet about wanting me to take 'a dirt nap,'" they told the Daily Beast, "but would privately DM me and tell me to kill myself. Things like, 'I can't wait for you to die.'"
Teigen, 35, apologized in a lengthy Twitter thread Wednesday.
"Not a lot of people are lucky enough to be held accountable for all their past bulls–t in front of the entire world," Teigen wrote. "I'm mortified and sad at who I used to be."
She added, "I was an insecure, attention-seeking troll. I am ashamed and completely embarrassed at my behavior but that … is nothing compared to how I made Courtney feel.
"I'm so sorry, Courtney. I hope you can heal now knowing how deeply sorry I am."
Neither party's team has responded to Page Six's request for comment.


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Tip Top (Student Book B-Work Book B)
publisher: New Horizon
Pages: 44
Units: 10
KG 2 , Tip Top (Student Book B-Work Book B)
TipTop English Series is a fun and easy course for young
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6. A variety of activities for developing listening, reading and
writing skills
- Pupil's Book
- Activity Book
- Big Book
- Posters
- Flash Cards
- Smart Board Inter-Active CD


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The Peace Centre was part of the African Women Leaders Network Ugandan Chapter (AWLN) launch, This event took place on 28th February 2020 at Sheraton Hotel, Kampala under the theme "Widening our Space in Leadership". The launch brought together over 400 women leaders across the spectrum from government, private sector, academia, civil society and rural areas.
The African Women Leaders Network is a ground breaking movement of African women leaders that seek to enhance the leadership of African women in the transformation of the continent in line with Africa Agenda 2063 and the Global Sustainable Development agenda 2030.
The network will serve as a continental platform to galvanize women's leadership towards lasting peace and development in all sectors and at all levels, building on and working with existing women networks. It seeks to increase women's participation in decision making through peer learning and mentoring, enhanced solidarity, advocacy and capacity building among other strategies.
The Ugandan Chapter was launched by Honorable Rebecca Alitwala Kadaga the Speaker of the Parliament of Uganda who noted her belief that AWLN will help to mobilize women across all sectors to strengthen the reins that women hold for the transformation of our continent. The launch was also supported by various government institutions and women leaders like Ministry of Gender, labour and social development, Dr. Elizabeth Mary Okello Founder and Chair of Kenya Women Finance Trust, Ms Janet Bugembe; Associate Prof Josephine Ahikire of Makerere University and many others.
The event was also a space for various conversations which included panel discussions. One which was moderated by our very own Executive Director, Helen Kezie-Nwoha. The discussion was on women's leadership; perspective, challenges and way forward in regards to the civil society sector, academia/research, including young women leaders perspectives. The discussion highlighted the need for transformation to be by choice and not by chance and encouraging women to use their sphere of influence to help someone become the best version of themselves. "It could be a small drop in the ocean but it's the drop that makes the ocean full."
The Executive Director Uganda Women's Network, Ms. Rita Hope Aciro, addressed the challenges faced by women including social structure with 80% of people thinking men make better leaders and the negative portrayal of women in the media. Women, children and people with disabilities are still facing discrimination she said. Ms. Aciro reiterated that the platform is a collective action towards addressing the barriers that have affected women in leadership since time immemorial.
"Women around the world have been affected by leadership, economically, politically and socially. This is the reason why we are calling for collective action as opposed to individualism. Together we look up to planet 50/50 as women of Africa," Rita Hope Aciro.
"Mentorship is a day to day effort and something we are committed to doing; stop nagging, support women and girls in rural areas. We need to hold ourselves accountable and continue engaging to bring about positive change," Rita added as she concluded her remarks.
The UN Women Deputy Country Representative to Uganda, Ms. Adekemi Ndieli also underscored the significance of the platform, to bring together women from all walks of life who are passionate about leadership. "We are all aware of the challenges facing women in Uganda and globally. As we embark on this great journey, we must pledge that no one will be left behind. This is the time to arise to action and we can only do it together." With support from the office of the African Union Special Envoy on Women, Peace and Security and the Federal Government of Germany, Adekemi pledged continued support of UN Women in empowering AWLN.


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The HEIMISH All Clean Green Foam is a gentle, low pH (about 5.5) cleanser for everyday use. With its gel-like texture, this cleanser maintains the skin's optimal pH balance while effectively removing impurities on the skin. Heimish pH 5.5 All Clean Green Foam is formulated with centella asiatica and witch hazel, which are widely known for their skin-healing and soothing properties. Ideal for all skin types, especially those with sensitive skin.
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Expiry: 07/2024
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Cricket World Cup 2015: Eoin Morgan cannot explain poor form
England captain Eoin Morgan says he "does not understand" why his recent form has been so poor.
The 28-year-old batsman was dismissed without scoring in England's loss to Australia in their World Cup opener on Saturday - his fourth duck in his last five innings.
Morgan adds that he has not given up hope of regaining his place in the England Test side, despite taking part in this year's Indian Premier League.


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Dance Performance Evelyn Reid: Vernissage Yann Normand
A professional artist for the better part of 20 years, sculptor Yann Normand wanted to do something a little different for his first solo show. Asking me to perform literally anything I want, "fais ce que tu veux, Evelyn" on opening night of "Eternal Love" at the prestigious Galerie Le Royer in Old Montreal, I created a choreography informed by multiple channels.
Origami Workshops
After spending months in preparation and reflection, I am thrilled to announce the details of my new project and reveal a childhood passion in the process. Join me for an afternoon of Zen with a cup of tea or coffee in one of the most stunning and inspiring spaces in Montreal as you learn origami, the ancient art of paper folding, guided by yours truly.
Touring Bird Google Project
Folding into Google's travel team as of October 21, 2019, Touring Bird was originally a startup project incubated within Google's Area 120. Its goal? Bringing trip planning and travel booking to the next level. Enlisting the guidance of travel experts covering over 200 top destination worldwide, I covered lesser-known must-try activities and eats in Montreal, the fourth largest French-speaking city across the globe and the most populated one in the developed world second only to Paris.
Alzheimer's Disease Reversed in Mice. Could Humans Be Next?
Alzheimer's disease has been successfully reversed in mice according to a landmark study conducted by neuroscientists at the Lerner Research Institute in Cleveland, Ohio. Could humans be next?
Cracking the Safe: The Paradox of Security
"Cracking the Safe," Chapter 10 of Chuang Tzu as coined by Thomas Merton, lays bare the paradox of security. What you call theft? Others call good business.
Masala Chai: How to Make the Perfect Cup of Tea
Masala chai is a spicy Indian tea boiled with spices and milk on a stove top to produce the perfect cup. But who has the time to monitor a boiling pot and stir constantly to prevent the milk from clotting? Here's an easier way to get the same amazing flavor, complete with homemade froth.
The Wind and the Banner
This is the story of two monks who argued about everything, right down to whether the day would turn out good, or bad, and whether the wind moved the banner—or is it the banner moving the wind? An exasperated Zen master got fed up. And chimed in.
Lemon Verbena Tea: The Forgotten Wonder Leaves
Lemon verbena tea is so antioxidant-rich that it has more catechins than rooibos, lavender, jasmine, and lemongrass. Then why isn't everyone drinking it?
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Beat Winter Blues the Scandinavian Way
Seasonal affective disorder can be brutal. Some think a lack of sunlight is behind the winter blues. Yet people in and around the Arctic circle living months on end with no visible sun along the horizon are less depressed than those living through milder winters with more daylight. What's their secret?
The Empty Boat and the Angry Man
The empty boat and the angry man describes a 2000+-year-old parable found in the Book of Chuang Tzu. How many of us would react the same way if faced with identical circumstances?
The Key to Mastery According to a Samurai
The key to mastery according to a samurai? If you ask him, anyone can master anything. But to do that, you have to do this.
Sleep Aids That Work: What Science Says
Sleep aids that work? They're out there, confirmed by science. These ones don't even require a prescription.
The Ego Is a Monkey
According to Hua Hu Ching (or Huahujing), an ancient Chinese text, the ego is the equivalent of a monkey catapulting through the jungle. Threaten it, and things get a little wild.
Will the Real Milk Oolong Please Stand Up?
Real milk oolong, imitation milk oolong… how does one tell them apart? And does it really matter? Tea connoisseurs go nuts over its silky, creamy flavor.
7 Ways to Feel Better RIGHT NOW Using Neuroscience
These 7 ways to feel better right now using neuroscience work. And they work fast, with some altering brainwaves and dampening destructive stress responses in the body in a matter of seconds.
What Is Soft Is Strong
What is soft is strong, one of life's great paradoxes according to Lao Tzu, the ancient Chinese sage who allegedly authored these words 2,500 years ago. But what does he mean?
The Best Earl Grey Decaf I've Ever Tasted
The best Earl Grey decaf tea I've ever tasted also happens to be the best decaf I've ever tried. And tried decafs I have. I call them attempts to turn an otherwise obsessive tea habit limited to a short daytime window into a magical 24-hour realm of possibility.
The Mind Is Like a Knife
"The tiny particles which form the vast universe are not tiny at all. Neither is the vast universe vast. These are notions of the mind, which is like a knife." Or so claims the Hua Hu Ching, aka Huahujing, an ancient text believed by some to have been authored by Tao sage Lao Tzu.
Butter Sencha: The Ultimate Green Tea for Haters
Butter, caramel, and a touch of green tea might just be what the doctor ordered.
Blended in Paris: Dammann Frères' Jardin Bleu
Blended and sold in Paris, today's Tea of the Week is brought to you by a company claiming its production origins date back to Louis XIV and his court in Versailles, circa 1692.
The Usefulness of Uselessness
A craftsman going to the state of Ch'i came to a certain mountain and saw an enormous tree at a shrine there. Yet, to the puzzlement of his apprentice, the craftsman paid it no mind and went on his way without stopping. So his apprentice asked him why.
Ouija Board Researchers Stunned by Revelation
Who is doing the talking, exactly? Ethereal spirits guiding human hands on the planchette? Or mere mortals unaware of their own movements? Researchers looking to settle the debate had no idea they were about to answer a completely different question.
Nan Mei White Tea Review: Like Smoke Meets Brimstone
Nestled in the Mengku sector of China's Yunnan Province and straddling the border of Myanmar is the valley of Nanmei is one of the strangest teas I've ever tasted.
The Tao of Death
When Chuang Tzu was about to die, his disciples expressed a wish to give him a splendid funeral. But Chuang Tzu was baffled by their logic.
Want a Better Memory? Do This Exercise
Want a better memory? Do this exercise for a stronger brain, to potentially improve short and long-term memory, concentration, reaction time, and more.
This Nepali Black Tea Tastes Like Honey
Nestled in the Himalayas an 11-hour drive from Kathmandu is Jun Chiyabari, an organic Nepali tea garden reaching elevations nearing 7,000 feet above sea level, whose plots feature a unique blend of Darjeeling, Chinese, Japanese, and Taiwanese cultivars.
Feeding the Belly Brain
You have a second brain. It's in your gut. And non-human organisms squatting in your body are calling the shots. Stressed out? Depressed? Anxiety-ridden? You might want to get on their good side.
The Matrix
The quantum physics of Tao in one paragraph.
Why the Rewire?
What if I told you your brain still grows as an adult. And that you have the power to shape it.
Why Tao?
There's a lot more to Tao than Pooh Bear and yin yang symbols. Not that there's anything wrong with Pooh Bear and yin yang symbols. Both are quite delightful, actually.
The Fighter
If my training in the martial arts has taught me anything, it's this.
Rare Winter Frost Tea From the Blue Mountains
Tea in India, like in other tea-producing countries, is typically picked in spring, summer, and autumn. But one region in the country waits for a chilly window in January and February when frost hits to pluck its prized leaves, producing a sweetening effect similar to what happens with ice wine grapes.
Listen to Your Heart to Read Minds? Science Closer to Saying Yes
Can you accurately read your heartbeat without taking your pulse? Then you might be able to read people's emotional states as impressively as a Buddhist monk.
The Transformation of Things
"Once I, Chuang Tzu, dreamed I was a butterfly and was happy as a butterfly." One of the ancient sage's most famous utterances might be his most profound.
Why Tea?
To be a fly on the wall when the first cave folk discovered the glory of leaf-soaked water. Little did he or she know the humble beverage would become the most popular tonic on the planet.
The Tiger in the City
"Sir," said the sage. "Suppose you were eating your dinner and a man rushed up and told you that there was a tiger in the middle of the city. Would you believe him?"


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Finding hundreds of Jewish students that live in Vienna all dispersed and gather them together to one community through the program and service we will offer them. 'Chabad house youth club' will be the home away from home for these students. An organization that will be there to fulfill lots of their needs. Chabad house will give those students the opportunity to meet each other.it will offer cultural and social evenings and religious needs will be able to be fulfilled.
1. The Chabad house youth club organizes Shabbat meals every Shabbat and holyday for Jewish students from all over Europe that study in Vienna. Before every holyday there are programs and activities related to the theme of the holyday.
2. During the week there are lessons that comprehensive Jewish topics and daily "chavrutot" with interested. Chabad house youth club is organizing "yeshivacation"-"seminary for enrichment of Jewish knowledge" 4 times a year (during student's vacation) for a week.
3. Chabad house is offering German courses every day, to give the students the opportunity to acclimate in Vienna.
4. During the year there are lectures given by the best lecturers in Jewish and secular topics (like Jewish philosophy, history, calendar, business, psychology, etc.)
5. The Chabad house youth club offers all kind of social activities and events (music/art/sport events, workshops, etc…), in a fun and homely atmosphere
6. The CHYC is an open place all the time, where students can spend time together, play billiard, Ping-Pong and other games, eat kosher food and enjoy a home and warm atmosphere with coffee and internet corner.
7. CHYC is opening a volunteer program where the students volunteer all over the city helping children with difficulties in school.


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Why use Greendale?
Whole Barn-Reared Chicken Roaster - 2kg
- Serves 5 - 6
- In stock
Weight: 2kg
Product description
Whole Chicken Roaster is perfect for any dinner; we think it deserves proper bread sauce, home-made gravy and a full complement of roasties and veg!
*PLEASE NOTE* This seasonal item is only available to pre-order for collection or delivery between 01/12/2022 to 24/12/2022 (exclusions apply)
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- Dimensions: 18 x 28" - Standard
- Vacuum Packed for smaller shipping
- Material: Polyester cotton mix for comfortable sleep.
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Filling: Fresh siliconized polyester Ball fiber - nonallergic Medium Support. The best pillows for back sleepers help to bridge the gap between your head
Exceptional Support Our friendly support staff are available all the time to help customers with any questions or concerns. We want our products to deliver the most joy and value with zero hassle. That's why we insist on being available to assist when the need arises.
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