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In this lesson, you will learn how to create a personal 3D nametag using TinkerCAD
Before you start
- Have an internet connected laptop/desktop
- Has already created a TinkerCAD account
- Has familiarity with TinkerCAD controls
- Mouse (optional)
- Starting with an empty workplace, find and place the 'Box' object from the right panel to act as the primary base of the nametag.
- Find and place the object 'Text' from the right panel to act as your name.
- Finally, find and place the object 'Tube' from the right panel to act as your nametag's hook.
- Once you have finished placing and resizing your objects, select all objects by hitting the command 'Ctrl+A'
You have successfully created a personal nametag! Try out different creations by adding more shapes, resizing objects, and more.


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Removals Man and Van is one of the few removal companies you can't afford to move without.
Because we are so familiar with Portknockie and AB56 we can help you organise your move and avoid any pitfalls on moving day.
When you are moving house or moving to new business premises it is important to be aware of your surroundings which is why we've sourced these web pages for you to peruse:Torphins, St Combs, Sandhaven, Pitmedden, Fyvie, Whitehills, Newmachar, Turriff, Huntly or Peterhead. If you prefer, you can search by postal area here:
moving companies AB56 movers, removal services Portknockie, find removals AB56, office removal company AB56, Iinternational removal companies Portknockie, moving companies AB56, moving abroad Portknockie
If like many business movers in Portknockie you are hoping to move to new business premises in AB21, AB39, AB15 or AB34 you should be aware that part of our company's exclusive removal services includes help with office moving.
We can take you from any office to any office in London and our office movers are punctual, reliable and well-spoken as well as being a dab hand at dealing with fragile and heavy items.
If you would like to know more about our removal prices, which are inclusive of insurance costs, then don't hesitate to make an enquiry with us on 020 8746 4356.
Wherever you are heading our student removals service can take care of everything for you.
Our professional movers can take care of everything for you, and our array of optional extras can ensure that you don't even have to lift a finger. Fyvie, Whitehills, Newmachar, Turriff.
removal van AB56, removals and storage AB56, moving house AB56, removal quote AB56, removals quotes Portknockie, international removals AB56, removal company prices AB56, national removal company Portknockie
Many businesses seeking to move to new premises in Portknockie could choose to employ many removal companies but we alone are available at any time of day or night in AB21, AB39, AB15 and AB34 and our office moving services include help planning, preparing and packing for a move.
We can also assist you in dismantling and reconstructing office furniture where required to get it in and out of buildings.
Our workers are highly trained and experienced when it comes to handling, loading and wrapping expensive and fragile equipment so you can rest assured your company's equipment moving is in safe hands!
Get our very affordable packing supplies like: moving boxes, clear tape for packing Portknockie, cushioning shred fill for packing AB56, Portknockie TV edge protectors with corrugated slot, AB56 cushion foam pouch for moving, polystyrene industrial loose fill for packing Portknockie, large moving boxes AB56, Portknockie packing paper tubes, AB56 protective supplies for moving, command poster strips for packing Portknockie, scotch tape AB56, Portknockie medium moving boxes, AB56 packing tubes, mattress bags Portknockie, TV cardboard box AB56
Small moving projects can often be the trickiest to organise.
You know the ones we mean; where it's too big for your car but not exactly on the scale of moving house.
Something like furniture moving or IKEA deliveries. In Portknockie, Fyvie, Whitehills, Newmachar and Turriff you can call on the leading London removals company to help you with these jobs because who better to trust with a small job than the biggest name in the removals business?

subset: commoncrawl


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Posted: 12/14/2007
Emmanuel College freshman Megan Clary helps a senior citizen use the Internet at St. Katharine Drexel Parish in Roxbury. Pilot photo/ Courtesy Emmanuel College
BOSTON -- As part of her First Year Seminar (FYS) course this semester, assistant professor of education Sister Karen Hokanson, SND has instituted a unique opportunity for Emmanuel College students to provide service to the local community.Through a partnership with St. Katharine Drexel Parish in Roxbury, Sister Karen and students from her Courses in Society: Global Connections class provide assistance to the parishs Cyber Cafe Program, an Internet and computer education program for senior citizens. For two hours every other Friday throughout the fall semester, students travel to the parish centers computer room to tutor senior citizens on basic computer and Internet operations. The idea, which was originally generated by Senior Associate Dean of Academic Advising Carolyn Caveny, has been in the works since last spring, when Sister Karen and two students piloted the program and gauged interest from members of St. Katharines community.We worked with senior citizens to determine what they felt their needs were and from there we developed a computer skills workbook over the summer, said Sister Karen. I put it into my first year seminar because I thought it was a beautiful way to help educate senior citizens in the use of the Internet so they could stay in touch with grandchildren and great-grandchildren.During registration, which is free for all seniors citizens, those interested are asked to fill out an information sheet, which asks if they have use of a personal computer at home and what knowledge they would like to gain from the program. From there, Emmanuel students help guide them through a variety of lessons included in the workbook, beginning with basic topics such as Anatomy of a Computer and Intro to the Internet and developing into more advanced training in PowerPoint and various Windows features. So far, the program has proven very helpful for the elders involved.Most of these folks are between the ages of 70 and 90 years old, so the Internet came out after they had retired, said Sister Karen. What they wanted was to learn computer skills in order to be able to keep up.For many of the students, the program has also turned out to be beneficial in a number of ways. For instance, Emmanuel College junior Rachel Peritore, who serves as the instructional assistant for Sister Karens FYS course, has learned much about patience when it comes to teaching -- a lesson she plans to utilize after graduation. Peritore plans to teach English at the middle school or high school level.It is easy to forget how much technology we take for granted, she said. Many of the senior citizens did not even know how to turn a computer on, let alone send an e-mail. I have learned a new patience for teaching and explaining things which will definitely help me in the long run.Freshman Luis Diaz, meanwhile, has enjoyed the interaction with his two tutees: Francis, who shares his strong interest in sports; and Sister Mary, who like him, grew up in Lawrence. Helping senior citizens is the best feeling in the world, he said. You not only become a mentor, but a friend. And for them to have a college student as a friend is special to them.With the fall semester coming to a close, Sister Karen hopes to continue the program through the spring on a volunteer basis. For students looking for another way to make the city of Boston their extended classroom, the Cyber Cafe Program can prove educational for all involved. As freshman Jordan Dunne has discovered, there is much wisdom to attain from spending some time with elders.Ive learned that people never outgrow their desire to learn new things and that its never wrong to seek help, she said.


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Tile installer. Hard to find better for the price. Guaranteed. Experienced tile setter I offer excellent quality and premium products and will explain what I do to make the install last. I am fully insured to protect your home. I will give you an invoice with my company name on it that is registered. I am covered by my own WCB Let's get yo read more...
We will never allow businesses to pay for review alterations, editing, or removals. Published reviews have undergone strict examination to avoid fraudulent/fake review posting. Learn more.
Michael represented his company in a very professional manner. Very punctual and accountable in his work. His craftsmanship is excellent with the fished product exceptional. Absolutely recommend Moar Tile Inc.
Recently we had our Counter top replaced and for the back splash they referred us to "Mike at Moar Tile Inc" and we really are happy with the outcome..
We gave him a call and within a couple of days he was at our home, did the measurements and referred us to his suppliers to pick out tile. We explained we never did this before, so he gave us ideas on what might work and look nice. We went picked out the tiles we liked and I sent him a picture. We were given some tiles to take home and Mike came over and placed them to make sure we understood and would get what we wanted and gave us more ideas. He was awesome and we ended up with a beautiful job and great choice for our back splash.
He was on time getting the work done, very friendly and easy to talk, very neat and tidy in his clean up and we totally trusted him.
WE are happy to recommend him for his work and ideas!
Paul and Irene
Mike did excellent work installing tile on my kitchen backsplash and bathroom floors, will use him again!
Shout out to Mike for a fantastic job of doing our backsplash with the Chicago brick. Mike is a very concscienceous worker who takes his time to do the job properly. We r very pleased with how it turned out and will definetly pass his name on to anyone we know that requires and type of tile work.
Moar Tile Inc. has a TrustScore™ of 4.1. The average TrustScore™ for other businesses providing similar services in Edmonton and the surrounding areas is 3.2. For detailed information on how TrustScore is calculated, click here.
The following elements are used to calculate TrustScore:
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|Overall Rating
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|Last 12 Months
|Last 3 Years
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|Posted License Information
|Not yet provided
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|Available upon request
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|Not yet provided
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|Not yet endorsed
|In Business Since
|Member of TrustedPros Since
TrustedPros does not validate certain information provided by contractors and vendors in conjunction with the creation or maintenance of their profile and we cannot endorse or guarantee the performance of any contractor. TrustScores are provided for informational purposes only. We urge you to use the TrustScore™ in conjunction with the tips provided in our Hiring Guide to maximize the probability of hiring the best professional for you project.
We are stone and tile specialist that can take care of all of your needs and add great value to your home through quality workmanship and materials. Our main guy has done stone throughout Europe.
Laminate jobs that turn out stunning to compliment out tile work. It's all about how you plan a room and how you make your cuts and of course prep work.
Tile is our roots and primary, it would be a challenge to find much better installers we please even the most high end market.
We have never damaged a heated floor to date and have an excellent record to date of wonderful heated floor installation. We make sure you have the heat where you need it and not where you don't. saving you money, and increasing your homes value
We can drywall. We have to do it lots for demolition and re installation for showers that are fully tiled. Our carpenter drywall all the time for complete home renovations. He is an excellent ceiling textures too.
We have a plumber, a cabinet maker and countertop guys, our carpenter can make the bones of the room and we will take care of all of your tile and stone work.
We have all trades necessary to make your basement renovation happen. They are people we know and trust. We work together to create a beautiful outcome.
Silicone is a must between where tiled surfaces meet each other or countertop to stop grout from cracking from movement in homes. We are good at it.
Demolition is common for flooring replacement of any kind and in our scope of regular work, we protect your home and keep it clean.
Tile installer. Hard to find better for the price. Guaranteed.
Experienced tile setter
I offer excellent quality and premium products and will explain what I do to make the install last.
I am fully insured to protect your home.
I will give you an invoice with my company name on it that is registered.
I am covered by my own WCB
Let's get your project rolling at a great price.
Moar Tile Appreciates your business. No job too small or too big.
Call at (780) 224-9244 to get your free quote underway.
-backsplash (ceramic, porcelain or glass tile)
-stone work
-proper water seal done to showers prior to install
Check out my Twitter MoarTileInc
Or my Instagram Moartile
|Main contact(s)
|Michael Rosenau
|Alternate Phone Numbers
|780-224-9244, 780-224-9244
|Listed with TrustedPros since:
|Residential work
|Commercial work
|2 year warrantee on all installations.
|Accepts credit cards
|Year established
|Offers financing
|24 Hour emergency service
|Legal structure
|Licensing information
|Contact Moar Tile Inc. to request licensing info.
|Insurance information
|Insurance information available upon request
Check local laws pertaining to license requirements and verify license and insurance details provided by the contractor prior to hiring.


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When you add a user to OneLogin, you can send the user an email inviting them to start using OneLogin. There are two types of invitation email, and you can customize each:
Invite without password: HTML and plain-text invitations for a user without a password, which includes a link to a page where the user can set their password and log in to their OneLogin portal.
To receive this invitation, you must add the user to a user policy for which the Allow Users to Update their Directory Password option is enabled.
Invite with password: HTML and plain-text invitations for a user who already has a password stored in another directory (like Active Directory) that is integrated with OneLogin. The invitation includes a link to your company's OneLogin sign-in page and tells the user to provide their existing password.
To receive this invitation, you must add the user to a user policy for which the Allow Users to Update their Directory Password option is disabled.
You can send these invitations for each user as they are added to OneLogin, or you can send them in bulk. An invitation link is valid for 24 hours.
Note. If a user without a password fails to follow the invitation link within 24 hours, they can still set a new password by clicking the Forgot Password link on the OneLogin login page and following the prompts.
Customizing invitation emails
Go to Settings > Branding and select the Invites tab.
Enter your custom text in any of the four edit boxes available on the page.
We recommend that you update both the HTML and plain-text version. The HTML version lets you format the content using basic HTML tags.
You can use any attribute macro, or value placeholder, listed in Attribute Macros. The placeholders used in the default invitations include:
{account}Name of your company
{account_url}URL to your OneLogin subdomain's login page
{directory_name}Name of the user directory (such as Active Directory) that holds the user record and handles user authentication
{email}User's email
{name}User's full name
{password_url}Link to set password
Note. We do not support customization of the subject line of the invitation email.
Click Save.
Sending invitations
To send invitation emails to an individual user:
Go to Users > All Users and select the user you want to invite.
In the More Actions menu, select Send Invitation.
Enter the email address of the recipient.
If the recipient has an email address defined in their OneLogin user record, this appears by default.
Click Send.
To send invitation emails to multiple users as a bulk operation:
Go to Users > All Users.
In the More Actions menu, select Bulk Operations.
On the User Bulk Operations dialog, filter the users you want to invite, and select the invitation operation.
You can filter the users by role, group, and status.
To activate users and send invitations in one bulk operation, select Activate and send invite from the Operations drop-down.
To send invitations to users that have already been activated, select Send invitation.
Click Continue.
The User Bulk Operations - Affected Users dialog displays all users who will be sent an invitation.
If the list of users is what you expected, click Continue.


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Yarok Feed Your Moisture Conditioning Masque
I've spoken before about my dry wavy/curly hair type, so it's no surprise that my eyes light up at the mention of moisture boosting hair treatments! It's only in the past year or so that I've been really paying attention to what my hair needs, religiously using conditioning hair masques at least once a week to keep my hair hydrated and minimise damage.
The latest product I've incorporated into my routine is the Yarok Feed Your Moisture Conditioning Masque*. I've loved the other hair products I've tried from Yarok before (reviews here and here) and they're a brand I love to support since they donate a percentage of their profits to help protect the Amazon Rainforest. I had high hopes for this conditioning hair masque as it's said to be particularly effective for wavy, curly or colour-treated hair and contains some fantastic ingredients, including organic Coco Crème, Aloe Vera Gel and Wild Harvested Seaweed Extract. (Full ingredients list here.)
A lot of the hair treatments I use are applied when the hair is dry and left on for a certain amount of time before shampoo/conditioning as usual, however this one is a little different as you use it on towel-dried hair after your usual conditioner, leave on for anywhere between 3-15 minutes then rinse. Before I go on, you just have to check out the colour of this masque...
Not quite what you expect to see inside this white tub right?! I would have been totally surprised if I hadn't read a few reviews beforehand! It has quite strong herbal scent which personally isn't my cup of tea - I'm terrible at describing aromas but if you're keen on kind of spicy or woody blends then I think this one would be for you!
I find this masque works better the longer you leave it on. When I tried just 3-4 minutes it just wasn't enough for my super dry hair, but 10-15 minutes seems to work much better for me. I find that it doesn't banish the frizz (no surprises there though, I have Feed Your Ends for that anyway!) but it leaves my hair feeling a lot softer, free of tangles and adds shine too.
A 4oz/118ml tub comes quite pricey at £34.95 from abeautifulworld, although I think this will last a good 3-4 months with weekly use. I wish my nose appreciated the scent a little more because, based on performance, I would probably be tempted to repurchase otherwise - who knows, perhaps the scent will grow on me! Even so, I still wouldn't hesitate to recommend this hair masque to anyone needing a moisturising boost and the rest of Yarok's haircare range is definitely worth checking out too!
Have you tried any products from Yarok before?
Posted on Friday, January 09, 2015 haircare , masks
Next Post Newer Post Previous Post Older Post Home
10 comments :
- Anonymous9 January 2015 at 23:58
This sounds gorgeous! I have yet to try Yarok but will definitely take a look.ReplyDelete
At the moment I don't have any hair masks like this, just oils, but I heard lots of great things about it and it's definitely on my wishlist :) xxReplyDelete
This sounds nice, although I agree very vivid! To be honest I always leave masks on longer than they say or I find they don't do much. Does this have silicones in? I'm trying to limit the amount I use on my hair :)ReplyDelete
India / Touchscreens & Beautyqueens
Sounds like a great product and I always see so many positive reviews for Yarok, so definitely need to try something from them soon - although the price is a bit much for me at the moment it's definitely a brand I have on my wish list :) xReplyDelete
I haven't tried any product from Yarok brand before but I've always hear positive feedback from their products so I guess its time for me to try their products now :)ReplyDelete
Sounds amazing, I also find that hair mask tubs last for a long time so the price doesn't seem too bad when you look at it from that point of view :) xReplyDelete
Evelyn @ We Were Raised By Wolves
I love all things Yarok! I've used Feed Your Volume Shampoo & Conditioner and its my favorite scent wise. I've actually been without the conditioner for a couple of months and still use the shampoo with out any problems (except for a dry winter scalp). Definitely want to try the Feed Your Moisture Range as I also love Their leave in conditioner, mousse, and hairspray. Huge Yarok Fan. This moisture mask looks luscious <3ReplyDelete
Thank you for stopping by and leaving a comment! If you have a question I'll try my best reply as soon as possible. You can also tweet me @NatuRiaBeauty for a quicker response :)
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Date: February 1-2, 2019.
Location: Mumbai, India
As part of the Controlled Releases Alliance, DuPont alongside long-term partner, Colorcon, are proud to be a platinum sponsor of the 17th International Symposium on Advances in Technology and Business Potential of New Drug Delivery Systems hosted by Controlled Release Society-Indian Chapter (CRS-IC).
As a chapter of CRS Inc. USA, a not-for-profit organization devoted to the science and technology of controlled release. CRS-IC was established in 1994, with the aim to unite pharmaceutical, chemical and biomedical scientists to advance the science of Controlled Release, towards betterment of global healthcare. CRS-IC offers a platform to students to strengthen their research capabilities and also offers opportunities for business collaborations with technology driven pharmaceutical manufacturers and allied industry.
Today, CRS has its chapters in 16 countries across the world with over 4000 members across the globe. Do not miss the opportunity to connect with DuPont and Alliance experts who will be available throughout the CRS-IC Symposium.
Find out more here.
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Don't we all experience dull hair after all these summer months constantly living in salty hair? Using honey in your next hair mask might just be the trick! Honey have been used for thousands of years in cultures around the world for its medicinal purposes and as a natural sweetener.
Due to its vitamins, minerals, proteins, and antioxidant properties, honey has been used as a natural remedy for all sorts of ailments, ranging from healing wounds and relieving digestive issues to soothing a sore throat and improving skin conditions.
So, it shouldn't come as a surprise that honey can also be used to nourish, condition, and boost the health of your hair. Here's a look at the benefits of using honey in a hair mask, and how you can go about making your very own mask at home with honey as the key ingredient.
Benefits of using honey in a hair mask
Due to its therapeutic properties, it has been used in hair rinses and conditioners for centuries. Today, it's still a popular natural ingredient in many types of hair care products.
So, whats the benefits of using honey on your hair and including it in a hair mask?
Honey may be beneficial in a hair mask for the following reasons:
- Moisturises dry hair and scalp
- Reduces hair breakage
- Restores shine
- Improves condition of natural hair
- Reduces frizz
- Softens hair
Additionally, honey works well as a binding agent. This means it's a good base to use as a hair mask if you want to include other ingredients.
How to make a honey hair mask
There are many different recipes you can use. This is one of the most basic, and it's well-suited to dry, damaged hair.
All you need are the following items and ingredients:
- 1/2 cup of honey
- 1/4 cup of olive oil
- a mixing bowl
- a shower cap
- a small paint brush (optional)
For best result, try and use a raw, organic honey, which is the least processed and has higher concentration of antioxidants. However, nonorganic honey should still provide benefits.
If you don't have a shower cap, you can make one by using plastic wrap or a large plastic bag and tape.
- Start with clean, damp hair
- Pour 1/2 cup of honey and 1/4 cup of olive oil into a bowl and stir the mixture well
- Microwave the mixture for 20 seconds
- Once it's heated, stir the mixture again with a spoon
- After allowing the mixture to cool (you want it to be slightly warm, but not hot), start working it into your hair using your fingers or a small paintbrush. Start at the scalp and work your way down to the ends
- Gently massage your scalp with circular motions using your fingertips
- Place the cap on your hair to help seal in the moisturising ingredients
- Leave on for 30 minutes
- Rinse the mask from your hair and shampoo as usual to ensure you've removed all ingredients
Recipe variations
The recipe mentioned above can be combined with many other ingredients to create hair masks that provide additional benefits to the standard recipe. Depending on what you want to use a hair mask for, you may want to ty one of the following options.
Scalp cleansing mask
This mask also includes yogurt and coconut oil. The protein in yogurt can cleanse your scalp and also strengthen your hair. The coconut oil can help moisturise and soften your hair.
You'll need the following ingredients:
- 1/2 cup plain full fat yoghurt
- 3-4 tbsp honey
- 2 tbsp coconut oil
Mix the honey and coconut oil, and then warm the mixture in a microwave for 15 seconds. Once cool, add the yogurt, and continue to mix until the ingredients are well-blended.
Follow the instructions outlined above for applying to your hair and scalp.
Hair strengthening mask
This mask includes egg, as well as honey and coconut oil. The high protein in egg can help fortify your hair, making it less prone to breakage and damage from heat and styling. Coconut oil can help soften and moisturise your hair.
Use the following ingredients to make this mask:
- 2 tbsp honey
- 2 tbsp coconut oil
- 1 large egg (whisked).
Mix together the coconut oil and honey, and then gently heat the mixture in a small pot on the stove. Allow for it to cool, and then add the whisked egg and stir well. Once all the ingredients are well-blended, apply the mask to your hair following the instructions outlined above.
Let the mask sit for 15 to 20 minutes, then shampoo your hair well with lukewarm or cool water to remove all the ingredients.
Due to its many therapeutic properties, using honey in a hair mask may help moisturise your hair and scalp, reduce frizz, restore shine, and reduce hair breakage.
You can make your own DIY honey hair mask using only a few basic ingredients, or you can buy a premed mask at your local superstore, beauty store, or online.
If your hair is dry, use a honey hair mask a couple of times a week. If your hair is oily, use it once a week.
Source: Healthline.com


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ÏNo Shoes, No Shirt, No Problem!Ó This Margaritaville Pool Mattress is exactly where you want lay your head, kick your feet up and relax on the water. The Comfort Top, with its 4 color water activated graphics, gives this float a soft feel that won't stick to your skin. Make the most our of your swimming pool with the Margaritaville Pool Mattress.
1315 in stock


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In this second edition of the Comédie-Française workshop series (part of the Paris-Nanterre Master's of Theater program), students from Harvard University and the CFG's (Centre de Formation des Journalistes) école W joined students in from the host program in Paris. Their goal: to create a multimedia learning tool to explore the cultural, social, and political circumstances and events that led Pierre-Laurent de Belloy to write Le Siège de Calais, one of the lesser known plays in the Comédie-Française repertory.
The final product : "Bal tragique à Calais."
This workshop, coordinated by T. Karsenti et S. Guyot, was a part of the Idéfi-CréaTIC initiative, and was funded in part by the Partner University Fund


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Nunavut Employees Union Government of Nunavut Bargaining Update #2 March 2019
Please see below for the PDFs of this text in English (EN) and Inuktitut (INK)
The Public Service Alliance of Canada-North (PSAC-North)/Nunavut Employees Union (NEU) Bargaining Team held its second Bargaining Session with the Government of Nunavut (GN) Team in Rankin Inlet the week of February 18, 2019. The PSAC-North/NEU Team is pleased to report that the positive tone and spirit characterizing the first session of bargaining (held this past January) continued into the second session.
Bargaining took place February 18-20, 2019 during which the PSAC-North/NEU Team continued to advance the non-monetary proposals established through Member input. Both sides picked up where they left off in January and made quick progress.
While both Teams had set aside four-and-a-half days for bargaining, bargaining concluded after only three days.
The Union has made significant progress on several non-financial proposals, while the discussion of proposals deemed to have financial implications has been reserved for the next Bargaining Session, when the parties will exchange their financial packages.
The PSAC-North/NEU Team held a full-day caucus on February 21, 2019 to prepare and review the Union's comprehensive financial package in anticipation of the next session. The Union is now in receipt of most of the information needed to cost its financial proposals and plans to review a fully-costed package during another full-day caucus before the next exchange.
The next Bargaining Session is scheduled for the week of May 6, 2019 in Iqaluit.
The Union will issue another bargaining update following that Bargaining Session.
In solidarity,
Your PSAC-North/NEU Bargaining Team
Noel Collins; Simon Doiron; Linda Hunter; Ruth Kaluraq; Abraham Qammaniq; Rick Roberts;
Bill Fennell (NEU President); Darren Pacione (PSAC Researcher) and John Eustace (PSAC Negotiator).


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Really lovely pictures.
I also went to the zoo today – but it was too hot and most of the animals were cowering in the back of their stables and cages in the shade and I could hardly take any pictures.
But you seem to have been quite successful.
WPC 2 – Had a lovely summer trip to the Zoo…
Which we all loved. So.. Summer Lovin??… I am trying to only use new shots for these challenges where I possibly can, so here are a few of the shots from today. I thought I would pop them in a gallery for a change.
I hope you enjoy them, particularly my favorite the ugliest yet happiest pig I have ever seen in my life.
Please click on the first photograph to view the gallery.
See more contributions to this challenge here.


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DT8230 Mini Digital Pen Non Contact Infrared Thermometer
New! Includes Free Shipping |
Sold!£ 14.95
Shipping methods
DT8230 Mini Digital Pen LCD Non-Contact IR Infrared Thermometer -50 to 230℃
Features :
Noncontact infrared (IR) thermometers use infrared technology to quickly and conveniently measure the surface temperature of objects without physically touching it.
Simply aim, pull the trigger and read the temperature on the LCD display.
Compact and designed to be taken wherever you go with its wrist strap.
Celsius and Fahrenheit Selection (in the hole of the back).
Automatically turn off after 15 seconds of inactivity.
Specifications :
Type : Pen type IR thermometer
Unit of temperature : ℃ & °F
Temperature range : -50 to 230 degree centigrade
Accuracy : ±2% or 2 degree centigrade
Resolution : 0.1℃ or 0.1°F
Response time : Emissivity : 0.95 fixed
Distance spot ratio : 1 : 1
Recommended measuring distance : 10cm/ 3.9in
Auto power off : About 15s
Power supply : 2pcs AG13 cell buttons (1.5V each)
Working environment : 0-50 degree centigrade
Relative humidity : 10%-95RH non-condensing
Storage temperature : -20 to 50 degree centigrade
Material : ABS
Item dimension : 10 x 2.0cm/ 3.9 x 0.8inch
Package includes :
1 x DT8230 Pen Type IR thermometer
1 x English User Manual


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Independent task force will review archdiocese's clergy sexual misconduct policies, practices
Local Dominican priest appointed as new vicar for ministerial standards
A newly formed Safe Environment and Ministerial Standards Task Force will conduct a full review of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis' policies and practices and "any and all issues" related to clergy sexual misconduct.
This includes examining how allegations of clergy sexual misconduct have been handled and what must be done to address any gaps in the process.
The findings and recommendations of the independent lay group will be released publicly when its final report is complete, according to an Oct. 6 archdiocesan statement.
The creation of the task force comes amid sexual misconduct allegations in the media concerning certain priests in the archdiocese and how their cases were handled by archdiocesan officials.
"These allegations must be addressed urgently, transparently and with truly independent review," Archbishop John Nienstedt said. "Addressing these serious allegations is the top priority for the archdiocese."
New vicar
The archbishop has appointed a new vicar for ministerial standards, Dominican Father Reginald Whitt, a professor at the University of St. Thomas School of Law. He will assume full responsibility for all issues related to clergy sexual misconduct, the archdiocese said.
Meet Father WhittFather Reginald Whitt returned to the faculty at the University of St. Thomas School of Law in the fall of 2007 after taking a leave to serve as president of the pontifical faculty at the Dominican House of Studies in 2003.
He has taught on the law school faculties of Villanova University, University of Kentucky, Duke University and the University of Notre Dame. He is known for his research in African-American Catholic concerns.
Father Whitt was a founding member of the St. Thomas School of Law faculty.
Source: University of St. Thomas School of Law
Father Whitt is appointing the members of the all-layperson task force, which is expected to convene this week. It will consist of at least six people from a variety of backgrounds — none of whom are employed by the archdiocese or any of its parishes.
Six members of the task force were announced at an Oct. 9 press conference. The members are: Kathleen Erickson DiGiorno, Julie Oseid, Brook T. Schaub, Brian P. Short, Colleen Striegel, and Michael D. Thompson, M.S.W., Psy.D. Read bios of these six task force members.
Father Whitt is considering additional candidates who expressed interest in serving and who have the experience and expertise in the areas needed to round out the task force.
The archbishop will not review the task force's membership or make any decisions about the membership, the archdiocese said. The vicar will not attend its meetings unless invited by the chairperson.
"What I foresee the task force doing is taking a thorough look at what [the archdiocese] has on paper, what's actually been done, and the extent to which it has not adhered to previously existing standards," Father Whitt said. "And then to propose ways to put us at a point where we have the best practices in the country."
Father Whitt will receive the task force's report and ensure it is in compliance with both civil and Church law. He will publish the final findings and recommendations as well as implement the recommendations, which the archbishop has pledged to accept.
What is a vicar?Within the canon law of the Catholic Church, an episcopal vicar, who must be a priest, may be appointed by the diocesan bishop. Once appointed, the vicar has the power to act with full authority in the area entrusted to him. In this capacity, the vicar may operate with the equivalent power of the archbishop. In this case, Father Whitt may enact new policies for the archdiocese and make any decisions he deems necessary that are related directly or indirectly to clergy sexual misconduct.
Source: Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis
Getting what they need
The Safe Environment and Ministerial Standards Task Force will operate independently of both the vicar for ministerial standards and the archbishop. It will have full authority and all the resources needed to complete its work, the archdiocese said.
"They [task force members] are going to decide what they want to investigate within the parameters of the charge given to them," Father Whitt said. "Whatever they recommend to me as reasonable for them to perform their task, it's my business to see that they get it."
Archbishop Nienstedt said there is "no room for misconduct among our clergy and our standard must be zero tolerance for abuse of minors and vulnerable adults. We hold a sacred trust. Our very vocation requires the highest standard of conduct so that all may be drawn to the person of Jesus Christ through our witness."
Father Whitt said he is impressed by the archbishop's decision to call for the formation of the independent group to address the issue.
"He's not ducking behind a door," Father Whitt said. "Rather, he's admitted things have gone terribly awry in our diocese. He wants it corrected, and he wants the basis for that correction to come from people who have expertise and have taken a critical look at what has gone on in the past to ensure the people of the archdiocese that that kind of thing will no longer occur."
"The people of God and the Catholic Church in Minnesota deserve the best, and we're going to do what we can to provide them with the best," Father Whitt said.
Safe Environment and Ministerial Standards Task Force
- Review all documents of the archdiocese relating to its policies and procedures for preventing, investigating, and responding to sexual misconduct by clergy and all documents relating to the protection of children, youth, and vulnerable adults from such misconduct. It is responsible for providing recommendations that will ensure that the archdiocese has effective policies and procedures for preventing, investigating, and responding to sexual misconduct by clergy that are in compliance with norms of civil and canon law.
- Interview staff members of the archdiocese, former staff members of the archdiocese, and others at its discretion, including victims of clergy sexual misconduct and clergy who have been accused of misconduct.
- Review any and all issues related directly or indirectly to clergy sexual misconduct in the archdiocese, and prepare a report to the vicar for ministerial standards that will recommend actions to be taken by the archdiocese regarding these issues.
The archdiocese will cooperate fully with the task force.
The archdiocese will provide the task force with access to records of the archdiocese related to clergy sexual misconduct, and policies and procedures of the archdiocese related to the handling of clergy sexual misconduct and the protection of children, youth and vulnerable adults from such misconduct.
The task force will issue a report, or multiple reports, if it deems appropriate, to the vicar of ministerial standards.
As directed by the archbishop, the vicar will receive the report(s) of the task force, ensure that the product is in compliance with civil and canon law, publish the final findings and recommendations, and implement the final recommendations.
While the archbishop retains his authority in the archdiocese, he has committed that he will not interfere in the work of the vicar or the task force.
Source: Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis
Category: Featured, Local News


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Can children join the challenge?
Children can benefit from healthy nutrients in the shake, however, it is not recommended for children to go on the 90 day challenge for weight loss. Children don't need help with metabolism or appetite control and should not be on any weight loss meal replacement program without the consent of their parents and physician.
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Berlin, Germany
Born and raised in Gothenburg on the west coast of Sweden in 1975 Joel Alter started his music career playing the violin at the age of 10. Ever since music has been an essential part of his life.
Early inspirations were bands like Depeche Mode, J.M. Jarre and Front 242 which lead him to leave classical music for electronic. Joel have played live with jazzmusicians and composed music for the Swedish National Theater. He is in no way limited of being a techno artist.
Where different artforms meet, that is where he sees himself. After being an important part of the Swedish music scene since 1995 Joel did his international debut on Int. Deejay Gigolo Rec. in 2005
and also released on Minus in 2008. Joel is currently working with the Hamburg based label Room With a View. Also since he moved to Berlin in late 2008 he started to work closely with Savas Pascalidis and his new label Sweatshop


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Judul : Whimsical Summer Utah Wedding of Doloris Petunia designer, Courtney Prince
link : Whimsical Summer Utah Wedding of Doloris Petunia designer, Courtney Prince
Whimsical Summer Utah Wedding of Doloris Petunia designer, Courtney PrinceI'm absolutely positive you guys already know and love the stunning, jaw-dropping work of Doloris Petunia, the couture bauble line created by jewelry genius Courtney Prince. Well, you're in for a treat because Courtney and I have been chatting a bit and today she is graciously sharing her wedding story with us! Keep an eye out for the many sweet details Courtney and her groom, Ryan, included in their Park City wedding - the flower girl dresses and bridal cuff are from her own line! / Photos by Pepper Nix.
Says Courtney, "My flower girl dresses were the first girls' dresses I had ever designed - my hope was to have them look like little twinkling stars.
ps. As you can clearly see, Courtney has the cutest line of flower girl dresses - tune in tomorrow for a look at my favorites from her current line! ;)
Leading into the wedding I learned how to cast metal out of carved wax and custom made to measure my husbands wedding band. I also created hand cast necklaces for each of my bridesmaids; gold pendants with their astrological constellation etched out with pave diamonds. Navy blue is my favorite color and so I let my girlfriends just pick out a dress that they all loved in that shade.
We enlisted the help of astronomer friends for our invitations and programs and had letterpressed illustrations of constellations that would actually be in the night sky over Utah on the night of our wedding.
The day of our wedding, the chuppa that we were married under was made by our friends and family out of aspen tree stocks with fresh quaking aspen leaves making up the arbor. We spent a few months before sourcing vintage oriental rugs and runners for the aisle, altar and throughout the reception space to bring the feeling of a home to the outside space (We now use these to fill our actual home).
Besides a vintage pair of sapphire earrings lent to me by my grandmother, my only other accessory was a custom cuff that I made out of vintage jewelry and treasured tidbits that were significant to me.
Courtney + Ryan's Love Story
Ryan and I meet after being set up on a blind date by mutual friends when we were both living and working in New York City (we have been together pretty much every day since).
We filled the reception tables with every kind of greenery and white flower in mismatched vases. We strung fellini lights on a grid of aspen tree stocks that we used to fill the reception and dance floor and dangled hand cut vintage copper star table numbers above each table.
For the save-the-date cards we had a good friend draw an illustration of us meant to mimic an old time ski resort poster. We had miniature versions of that same image printed up and placed on all of the bottles of wine that were served.
It was a beautiful 'official' beginning to the wonderful life together that my husband and I now share in Los Angeles with our 20-month-old son."
Want more Doloris Petunia prettiness?
Check out some of my favorite DP picks I shared in an older post.
Oh, and she has a bridal line - holla!
And browse the full shop. :)
Credits: Location: Deer Valley, Utah (St. Regis Deer Crest) / Photographer: Pepper Nix / Florist: Everyblooming thing / Invitations: De Milo Design / Bride's attire: Vera Wang / Groom's tux: Ralph Lauren / Bridesmaid's dresses: BCBG / Flower girl dresses: Doloris Petunia / Jewelry: Doloris Petunia
Such is the article Whimsical Summer Utah Wedding of Doloris Petunia designer, Courtney Prince
This is a Whimsical Summer Utah Wedding of Doloris Petunia designer, Courtney Prince article this time, hopefully can benefit for you all. Well, see you in other article postings.
You are now reading Whimsical Summer Utah Wedding of Doloris Petunia designer, Courtney Prince article with link address http://vintagefeedsacks.blogspot.com/2014/08/whimsical-summer-utah-wedding-of.html


text: This is a crazy book and I loved it! Trudy Johnson lives a sad life: no money, a bad factory job, sad living conditions. She meets a daredevil in the making, Jules Tremblay, who is planning to do a crazy car jump over the local river. He is in no better shape than she is but there is something about him that draws Trudy to him. Enter the world of mishaps and adventures for Trudy, Jules, Claire (Trudy's mother), and Mercy (Trudy's niece). Plus, Trudy's long gone sister returns and all hell breaks loose.


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Showing 1-20 of 306
By: N/A
Price: $4.80
Publisher: Paris, France., Editions du Cerf: 1974
Seller ID: 16821
Condition: Very Good
8vo - 19 x 19 cm.; 66 pp. Service Biblique Evangile et Vie. First part: "Jesus proclame le regne de Dieu et prepare l'eglise" (3-16); second part: "La communaute dans le royaume de Dieu"(17-28). Light wear and soiling on card stock covers; text pages clean. View more info
By: N/A
Price: $27.00
Publisher: Ramsey, New Jersey., Paulist Press: 1981
Seller ID: 32145
Condition: Very Good with no dust jacket
4to - 28 x 21.5 cm.; (8) - unpaginated - (2) pp. 190 to 200 pages. Foreword by John Eudes Bamberger, abbot of Genesee. Two page note on Cistercian Art by Meredith Parsons Lillich at back. A reproduction of an originally hand lettered text of Psalm 1 to 150 including The Song of Zechariah, The Song of Mary, the Song of Simeon, and Revelations 15. The psalm translation used is that of The Grail. Canticle translations are not credited. Illustrated with black and white photographs of Cistercian architectural art. No additonal printings are noted. Burgundy cloth over boards with gilt lettering on ... View more info
By: N/A
Price: $4.50
Publisher: Freferick, Maryland., The Word Among Us Press.: 2016
Seller ID: 32479
Condition: Fine
8vo - 20.5 x 13.5 cm.; 166 pp. Prepared by a group called "The Evangelical Catholic". Five appendices for participants and 3 appendices for facilitators. An as-new and unused book. View more info
By: (Andre Lefevre, S.J.; Gaston Salet, S.J.; Louis Lochet; Stanislas Lyonnet, S.J.; Louis Soubigou; Gisbert Ghysens, O.S.B.; Sister Jeanne d'Arc, O.P.)
Price: $6.40
Publisher: Montreal, Quebec., Palm Publishers.: 1965
Seller ID: 17866
Condition: Very Good
8vo - 20 x 13 cm.; 142 pp. Approbations present. Translated by Joseph A. Grispino, S.M. Indices. A collection of essays: Lefevre - "The Revelation of God's Love in the Old Testament"; Salet - "Love of God, Love of Neighbor"; Lochet - "Fraternal Charity and the Life of the Trinity"; Lyonnet - "The 'Moral Theology' of Saint Paul"; Soubigou - "Christian Pride and Humility"; Ghysens - "He Himself Is Our Peace"; d'Arc - "Blessed Are the Poor". Minor wear to cloth-covered boards, library markings consist of stamped text block edge, bookplate an... View more info
By: A. Brassac. (Vigouroux, Bacuez).
Price: $13.50
Publisher: Paris, France., R. Roger et F. Chernoviz: 1911
Seller ID: 7165
Condition: Good
12mo - 17.5 x 12 cm.; xi - 799 pp. Black leather on spine with marbled paper on boards. Gilt lettering on a 5 panelled spine. This is the 13th edition and this volume covers the Acts of the Apostles, the Epistles, and the Apocalypse. All maps in the back are present. General but moderate wear to the externals. Text is in French. Minor pencil marginalia and underlining is present. A clear and removable archival cover has been fitted. View more info
By: Abbe Luseau and Abbe Collomb.
Price: $16.00
Publisher: Paris, France., Pierre Tequi, Libraire-Editeur.: 1931
Seller ID: 19297
Condition: Very Good
8vo - 22 x 13.5 cm.; 565 - [3] pp. Quarter bound with black leather on spine with black cloth on boards and gilt lettering on spine. The subtitle reads: Redige conformement aux directives donnees par S. S. Pie X aux professeurs d'Ecriture Sainte. Lettre apostolique "Quoniam in re biblica". Previous owner's name stamped on the front free end paper and the back paste down end paper. The text paper is age toned (browned) on the margins. The book appears to have been used very little if at all. View more info
By: Anon.
Price: $4.80
Publisher: Yverdon, Switzerland., Imprimerie Cornaz.: 1960
Seller ID: 28373
Condition: Good
16mo - 17 x 12 cm.; 116 - (4) pp. The text is in French. This is the fourth edition and the author is given as "un ancien pasteur". Questions (1 or 2 at the most) are given at the end of each chapter with each chapter covering a single New Testament book. Library markings are a label on the lower spine, a pocket on the inside of the back cover and hand written library notations on the preliminary pages. Otherwise clean with a solid binding. The externals show mild wear to the cover edges and some light general soiling.; Ex-Library View more info
By: Armstrong, Dave.
Price: $9.00
Publisher: Machester, New Hampshire., Sophia Institute Press.: 2015
Seller ID: 31505
Condition: Fine
8vo - 21.5 x 14 cm.; xiv - 289 pp. A collection of 80 small essays on Catholic beliefs and practices by this veteran apologist. An as-new and unused book. View more info
Price: $8.00
Publisher: St. Louis, Missouri., B. Herder Book Co.: 1960
Seller ID: 28801
Condition: Very Good in Very Good dust jacket
8vo - 20 x 13.5 cm.; vi - 255 pp. Blue/gray cloth with gilt lettering on the spine. Translated from the original French edition ("La Parole de Dieu" of 1956) by Josefa Thornton. Abbé Auzou was a professor at the Grand Seminaire in Rouen, France when writing this and a proponent of the "return to the Bible" movement whereby the Bible is not meant for specialists but for the average reader. The book shows mild shelf wear to the boards' fore corners and spine tips as does the dust jacket which has a spine that is a tad darkened or sunned. Otherwise very clean and sound. View more info
Price: $6.30
Publisher: Mystic, Connecticut., Twenty-Third Publications.: 2004
Seller ID: 32010
Condition: Fine
8vo - 22 x 14 cm.; (6) - 210 pp. From the back cover: ". . . uses the key of storytelling to help readers approach the Bible with new eyes and hearts. . . . he discusses revelation, truth wrapped in story, the difference between print and the oral story, and the chasm between the biblical culture and contemporary culture." Two page bibliography at the back. An as-new and unused book. View more info
Price: $6.30
Publisher: Wilmington, Delaware., Michael Glazier.: 1982
Seller ID: 30374
Condition: Very Good
8vo - 21 x 13.5 cm.; 295 pp. Volume 18 in the Old Testament Message series from this publisher under the general editorship of Carroll Stuhlmueller CP and Martin McNamara MSC. The scripture used is that of the RSV. One page list of additional reading. Previous owner's name stamped on the first page and minor wear to the covers, otherwise clean with a sound binding. View more info
By: Bernardin, Joseph Cardinal. (edited by Alphonse P. Spilly CPPS and Jeremy Langford).
Price: $4.50
Publisher: New York., Image Books / Doubleday.: 2003
Seller ID: 32620
Condition: Fine
8vo -21 x 14 cm.; xxi - 151 - (3) pp. Fifteen page preface and introduction by the editors. From the back cover: "Using the Stations of the Cross as a framework, The Journey to Peace reveals the extraordinary faith, wisdom and compassion of Joseph Cardinal Bernardin (1928-1996). Through these excerpts from his homilies, Cardinal Bernardin helps readers understand the relevance of Jesus' suffering, death and resurrection to their own lives , inviting all to join the journey that leads to peace." An as-new and unused book. View more info
Price: $5.40
Publisher: Oxford, UK., Family Publications.: 2006
Seller ID: 29374
Condition: Near Fine
8vo - 21 x 15 cm.; 158 pp. Fr. Bertram is a priest of the Oxford Oratory in the UK. A series of reflections and meditations, 17 in all, originally given as sermons and conferences to the Missionaries of Charity in Shkodra, Albania. Very minor wear to the covers, otherwise fine and having the appearance of being used very little if at all. View more info
By: Binz, Stephen J.
Price: $7.20
Publisher: Huntington, Indiana., Our Sunday Visitor.: 2011
Seller ID: 27174
Condition: Fine
8vo - 22.5 x 15 cm.; 191 pp. "Using the new translation of the Roman Missal, Binz explores the biiblical foundations of each element of the Mass, offering 30 lessons to deepen love for the Eucharist, moving readers through study, reflection, prayer, and action". Each lesson has 5 parts; Listening, Understanding; Reflecting; Praying, and Acting. The Scripture used is the NRSV, the catechism used is the 1997 Libreria Editrice Vaticana as translated by the United States Catholic Conference and the Roman Missal used is 2010 edition from the International Committe on English in the Liturgy.... View more info
By: Bird, Rev. T. E. (translation and notes).
Price: $12.50
Publisher: London, UK., Longmans, Green and Company.: 1938
Seller ID: 33648
Condition: Very Good
8vo - 21.5 x 14 cm.; xxiv - (2) - 18 - (6) pp. Gray paper over boards with black lettering on the front - black cloth with gilt lettering on the spine. "A new translation from the original Greek and Hebrew texts" under the general editorshiop of Rev. Cuthbert Lattey SJ. The introduction is in 5 parts: God's Universal Love, Jona, Contents, Author, Historical Value (the literary form, the historical difficulties, our Lord's words, exegetical tradition, non-historical interpretations, conclusion). Twelve page of notes. The library markings, none of which are external, are a stamp on the t... View more info
By: Boff, Leonardo
Price: $4.50
Publisher: Maryknoll, New York., Orbis Books.: 1989
Seller ID: 32328
Condition: Very Good
8vo - 21 x 13.5 cm.; iv - 140 pp. First published in Portugese (O Pai-Nosso) in Brazil, 1979. and translated into English by Theodore Morrow in 1983, this is the fourth printing. A verse by verse exigetical look at the Our Father in terms of humanizing the social order. Well annotated and with a two page bibliography and a 5 page scriptural reference index. Minor shelf wear to the covers and pages 2 through 8 have some faint yellow highlighting. View more info
Price: $6.00
Publisher: New York., Seabury Press.: 1978
Seller ID: 23382
Condition: Very Good+
8vo - 20.5 x 13.5 cm.; [6] - 69 pp. Translated from the 1971 German edition "Der nahe Gott" by David Smith. A meditation on the book of Jonah. Slight shelf wear to the cover edges and the spine is faded. Otherwise very clean and tight. View more info
Price: $8.00
Publisher: Collegeville, Minnesota., Liturgical Press.: 1980
Seller ID: 24601
Condition: Very Good
8vo - 21.5 x 14 cm.; xiii - 345 - [1] pp. Each psalm is presented using the RSV translation, Catholic edition. Following each is a short commentary designed to inspire one to prayer. Included also, in the same format, are three canticles; the Magnificat, the Benedictus and Nunc Dimittis. A one page list of suggested psalms for various occasions is at the back. The library markings are a paper label taped onto the lower spine and an ownership stamp on the first or half title page. Otherwise, 'ts clean and tight.; Ex-Library View more info
Price: $6.30
Publisher: Wilmington, Delaware., Michael Glazier.: 1986
Seller ID: 30372
Condition: Very Good
8vo - 21 x 13.5 cm.; 168 pp. First published in 1981, this is the second printing of the revised edition. Volume 7 in the New Testament Message series from this publisher under the general editorship of Wilfrid Harrington OP and Donald Senior CP. The scripture used is that of the RSV. Two appendices: "The Parables in Each Synoptic Gospel" and "The Sources of the Parables" followed by a 2 page of suggested reading. Previous owner's name stamped on the first page. Minor wear to the covers, otherwise clean with a sound binding. View more info
By: Boyer, Mark G.
Price: $6.40
Publisher: New York., Alba House.: 1997
Seller ID: 28809
Condition: Very Good+
8vo - 21 x 14 cm.; xviii - (5) - 329 pp. One appendix with four special feasts: Feast of the Triumph of the Cross, Solemnity of All Souls, All Souls, and Feast of the Dedication of St. John Lateran. The reflections follow the format: "1, A few short verses of Scripture taken from the Gospel of the day; 2, A reflection in the light of current biblical scholarship as it applies to one's growth in faith; 3, A question that can serve as a springboard for private meditation; and 4, A prayer that pulls together the various strands of thought that have been covered . . ." (from the back cover... View more info


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Glendale Community CollegeHome Menu
Ways of Giving
Glendale College Foundation's tax id number is: 95-3876072
Each year the Foundation funds projects that are critical to students' success and the health of the campus. These are projects that are over and above the college's normal funding capabilities.
Introduced in 2010, The President's Circle offers donors the opportunity to support Glendale College in an ongoing, sustaining way by contributing a minimum of $1,000 unrestricted gift annually. In addition to providing much-needed funds, members of the Circle will become associated with GCC through the benefits available to them. Among those benefits are:
- Your name on a President's Circle banner displayed on campus.
- An invitation to a special lunch with the President/Superintendent.
- Invitations to special campus events and a private, behind-the-scenes tour of the GCC campus.
Money raised through President's Circle will be available through grants for a variety of campus-wide projects in areas including arts and culture, science and technology, athletics and fitness, humanities and social sciences, and more. GCC faculty and staff can apply for funding on projects that meet the Foundation criteria and fulfill its mission.
President's Circle membership is renewable each year for a minimum of $1,000 unrestricted gift. We encourage you to join this forward-thinking group of GCC supporters who believe in education and have chosen to invest in the future of our community.
For more information, call Lisa Brooks, Executive Director of the Foundation, at (818) 551-5196 or e-mail her at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Campus Banner Project
Campus Beautification Project/or Adopt a Tree Landscaping Project
El Vaquero Racquet Club
Alumni Association
Opportunities exist within all of our major departments for donors to make an impact. For more information please call our foundation experts at (818) 551-5196.
|Arts & Culture
Career & Work Training
|Science & Technology
College Operations & Facilities
|Athletics & Fitness
You can set up your own endowment fund for a minimum of $10,000 which can provide a lasting legacy of hope for students. To discuss scholarship options please call Lisa Brooks, (818) 551-5196. Scholarship/Award Information Form OR Endowment Fund Form are here to help you establish the funds you envision creating.
Bequests that name Glendale College Foundation, Inc. enable you and your family to leave a lasting legacy on this campus. If you let us know what you are intending to do, we can help to make sure that your gift is structured properly to accomplish what you have intended. We can also give you recognition during your lifetime, if you wish. Please call our executive director at (818) 551-5196 or e-mail email@example.com to help you choose the option that will help to best meet your financial, tax and estate planning goals.
GCC Legacy Society options include:
Simple wills or trusts that name either a specific dollar amount or a percentage of you estate to Glendale College Foundation, Inc.
Life Insurance or Retirement Funds in which you name Glendale College Foundation, Inc. as a beneficiary or contingent beneficiary.
Charitable Gift Annuities allow you to make a legacy gift to Glendale College Foundation while still enjoying an income stream and tax benefits. For more information, call (818) 551-5196 or e-mail email@example.com
Charitable Remainder Trusts can be also be set up with significant tax advantages and an income stream. Depending on your financial objectives, we can help you choose the best option.
Many opportunities exist to recognize you and your family for leaving a lasting legacy at Glendale Community College. Some donors have entire buildings, wings of buildings, classrooms, and so on named after them. For our most up-to-date naming opportunities, please call the executive director at (818) 551-5196 or e-mail email@example.com


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All your coronavirus (COVID-19) questions answered here
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Product Number: 000922
Black and ivory Badgley Mischka strapless evening dress with boning at bodice, cascading ruffle trim at front and concealed zip closure at back.
Bust: 33"
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Hip: 38"
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By Bob Rankin
Ting! Save Money on Mobile
What is Ting?
Cellular customers are like Goldilocks, who wanted everything to be just right. They pay a set amount for a bucket of minutes, text messages, and data bytes. At the end of each month, they are unhappy if they don't use all they paid for, or they have to pay extra for going over their allotments. Ting feels your pain, and has a solution that can save you money on your mobile phone bill…
Tucows has started a mobile services carrier called Ting, which is provided over Sprint's cellular network. Ting is one of the most flexible deals available. You can roll your own service plan, choosing different amounts of monthly voice minutes, text messages, and data megabytes from six tiers (XS, S, M, L, XL, and XXL).
Kinda makes you wonder why they don't also sell t-shirts. But anyway… you can even choose "zero" if you don't want to use your device for one type of service. Each device added to your account costs a base price of $6/month, so you can customize a family plan or a multiple-device service plan.
It might seem complicated, but Ting provides a short video that shows how simple this roll-your-own service plan is. There's even a calculator where you can plug in up to a year of your current usage and costs to see how much you would save with Ting.
Article continued here:
This excerpt is shared with permission from Bob Rankin.
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DUSU Elections 2019: Taking a cue from the former Delhi University Students Union President Ankiv Baisoya's fake degree controversy, the RSS affiliated Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) has taken the decision to be extra careful while selecting the candidates for the upcoming DUSU elections on September 12, 2019. The ABVP has decided that it will give tickets to only those candidates who are graduates from Delhi University.
ABVP state secretary, Siddharth Yadhav said that the decision was taken in light of the recent controversy. He added that the ABVP cannot verify the degrees of each and every candidate before giving them the ticket. He also pointed out that the university takes a lot of time to verify the degrees of the candidates and because of this the ABVP has decided to take the necessary precautions.
Last year, ABVP candidate Ankiv Baisoya won the presidential post of the Delhi University Students Union Election but his admission was canceled by the university after it was found that the graduation degree of Ankiv was fake. Ankiv was later on suspended by the ABVP.
Yadhav added that the new step from the ABVP will serve as a roadblock for a few of the students but the organization is not ready to take the risk. He added that they have shortlisted 10 students as potential candidates and all of them are from Delhi University itself. He also added that these potential candidates have been asked to submit their original documents and personal verification of their documents will be conducted before finalizing their candidature.
In no particular order:
The Delhi University Students Union Election (DUSU) 2019 will be conducted on September 12, 2019. Candidates can file their nomination by September 4, 2019, and those who wish to withdraw their nomination can do the same by September 5, 2019. The voting will be conducted from 8: 30 AM to 1 PM. The dates for the declaration of the results will be declared later.
Source: Jagran
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New Patient Information
What to Expect
In an effort to keep dental costs down while maintaining a high level of professional care, we have established the following payment plans for the use of our patients. Treatment may be paid as follows:
- Prepayment of payment at the time of treatment with a courtesy off.
- Payment of balance in full within 10 days of statement date.
- Use of your Visa, Mastercard, Discover or American Express
Extended payments are available upon special request. Accounts outstanding more than 60 days from treatment date will bear interest at a rate of 1.5% per month (or 18% annum.)
All major treatment and treatment involving a laboratory procedure will require an appropriate down payment.
We also offer payment plans through Care Credit. We offer up to 12 months no interest or extended (2-4 year) payment plans through Care Credit! To apply for online payment, follow this link www.carecredit.com
Patients are seen by appointment only. Please call in advance so that we may reserve a time for you. The office telephone number is (630) 545-0151. We make every effort to be on time for our patients, and we ask that you extend the same courtesy to us. If you cannot keep an appointment, please notify us immediately. If possible, please give us 48 hours notice. This courtesy on your part make it possible for us to give your appointment to another patient.
If you have insurance, we will help you to estimate the coverage you have available. We ask that you assign you insurance benefits to us. The balance will be arranged for you to pay as listed above. Professional care is provided to you, our patient, and not to an insurance company. Thus, the insurance company is responsible to the patient and the patient is responsible to the doctor. We will help in every way we can by filing your claim and handling insurance questions from our office on your behalf.
Emergency Care
We reserve a limited amount of time each day so that the emergency patients may be scheduled quickly. If you have a problem requiring emergency treatment, please call as early in the day as possible.
Should you have an emergency after hours or on weekends, the doctors can be reached at their homes; the telephone numbers are listed in the local directory.
Recare and Hygiene
We believe in the importance of regular preventative dental care. As a service to our patients, we have adapted a customized recare program suited to each individual's needs. We stand behind the quality of the dentistry that we provide our patients. We guarantee our crowns and CEREC restorations for 5 years from cracks, chipping or any breakage; as long as the patient stays current on their hygiene visits twice a year (once every six months.
We look forward to your first visit!
Patient Forms
The below patient forms can be printed and completed before your first visit to expedite your check-in process:


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About AGMI
Mission statement
Director's message
Pre-Genocide Armenia
History of Armenia
Pre-Genocide photos
Armenian Genocide
What is Genocide
Armenian Genocide
Photos of Armenian Genocide
100 photographic stories
Mapping Armenian Genocide
Cultural Genocide
Survivors Stories
Public Lectures
International organizations
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AGMI Events
Museum G-Brief
Museum Info
Plan a visit
Permanent exhibition
Temporary exhibition
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Memorial postcards
Goals & Endeavors
AGMI Journals
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Tsitsernakaberd Complex
Description and History
Memory alley
Remembrance day
The Comparative Analysis of the 20th Century Genocides
International Association of Genocide Scholars
The twelfth meeting
8-12 July 2015, Yerevan
Wednesday July 8, 2015
10:30 am - Excursions (optional) Echmiadzin, Garni-Geghard or Yerevan City Tour
5:00 pm - Bus departs from Armenia Marriott Hotel for American University of Armenia
6:00 pm - Opening Ceremony of the Twelfth h Meeting of the International Association of Genocide Scholars
Venue: American University of Armenia
- Address by the President of Republic of Armenia - Serzh Sargsyan (5 minutes)
- Welcome of Conference Chair – Dr.Hayk Demoyan (5 minutes)
- IAGS welcome of President of IAGS – Dr.Daniel Feierstein and Head of Organising Committee – Dr.Donna-Lee Frieze (15 minutes).
- Break (5 minutes)
- Announcement of the results of the IAGS vote for the new Executive Board (15 minutes)
- Speech of the new President of IAGS (10 minutes)
- Keynote speaker speech (20 minutes)
Vigen Sargsyan, (Head of Administration of President of Armenia)
Events Dedicated to the Centennial of the Armenian Genocide: Prevention, Memory, Gratitude and Revival Q & A
(30 minutes)
Information and technical clarifi cations about conference - Conference Director – Dr.Suren Manukyan (5 minutes)
Reception and informal communication
Thursday July 9, 2015
8:30 am, 8:50 am - Buses depart from the Hotels
9:00 am - Registration opens
9:30 – 11:00 am - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Predict to Prevent Genocide
Chair: FRIEZE, Donna (Deakin University, Australia)
VERDEJA, Ernesto (University of Notre Dame, USA) -
Predicting Genocide and Mass Atrocities: The State of Knowledge
PORTER, Jack (Harvard University, USA) -
Can Mathematical Models Predict Genocide?
O'BRIEN, Mel (University of Queensland, Australia) -
From Discrimination to Death: Genocidal Process through a Human Rights Lens
ROOM 2 - Ideology of Genocide
Chair: MANUKYAN, Suren (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia)
BREHM, Hollie (Ohio State University, USA) -
Community Determinants of Genocide
ONYIA, Chukwuma (George Mason University, USA) -
Re- Conceptualizing the Preludes to the Events of 1967-1970 in Nigeria: Civil War or Genocide
GA'FAR, Khadeega M (American University in Cairo, Egypt) -
Ideology that predicts Genocide: on Arendt's Origins of Totalitarianism
ROOM 3 - Technology of Genocide Killings
Chair: KHOSROEVA, Anahit (Institute of History, Armenia)
KHACHATRYAN, Shushan (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia) -
The Clash of Religions in Course of the Armenian Genocide
BOULGOURDJIAN, Nelida (University of Tres de Febrero, Argentina) -
Ways of Aggression towards Children During Episodes of State Terrorism: the Cases of the Armenian Genocide and the Argentinian Military Dictatorship in Comparative Perspective
OGATA, Tetsushi (University of California, Berkeley, USA) -
Selfperpetual Forms of Communist Mass Killings in the Soviet Union, China, and Cambodia
ROOM 4 - New Horizons in Perpetrator Research I: Genocidal institutions
Chair: JESSEE, Erin (University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, UK)
ÜNGÖR, Ugur Ümit (Utrecht University, Netherlands) -
Understanding Paramilitaries: A Comparative Examination of their Rationale and Logic
ANDERSON, Kjell (Netherlands Institute for War, Holocaust, and Genocide Studies (NIOD) -
Perpetrator Mobilization in Terrorism and Genocide: A Comparative Analysis
SALIAH, Kaziwa (Queen's University, Kingston, Canada) -
Facing Change or Changing Face? The Face of Kurdish Female Fighters during Genocide
FERRARA, Antonio (National Agency for the Evaluation of Universities and Research Institutes, Italy) -
Refugeedom and Mass Violence in the Twentieth-century World
11:00 – 11:30 am - Coffee break
11:30 am – 1:00 pm - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Nationalism, Rhetoric and State Building during the Genocide
Chair: FEIERSTEIN, Daniel (Universidad Nacional de Tres de Febrero, Argentina)
EGGERS, Joe (University of Minnesota, USA) -
Native Americans and Armenians: Exploring nationalism in genocidal violence"
GALUSTYAN, Regina (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia) -
The Idea of Homogenisation of Asia Minor as a Key Element of Construction of Turkish Identity
STRAUS, Scott (University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA) -
Making and Unmaking Nations: War, Leadership, and Genocide in Modern Africa
DEMOYAN, Hayk (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia) -
Speaking on Kurds, Hinting on Armenians. The Kurdish Issue in the Offi cial Rhetoric of Turkish Political and Military Leadership
ROOM 2 - Gendered Genocide
Chair: O'BRIEN, Mel (University of Queensland, Australia)
DER GHOUGASSIAN, Khachik (Universidad de San Andrés and Universidad Nacional de Lanus in Argentina) -
The (Other) Great Silence: Gender and Genocide in the Armenian and Argentine Cases
HAGAN, John (Northwestern University, USA), KAISER, Joshua (Northwestern University, USA) -
Gendered Genocide: The Socially Destructive Process of Genocidal Rape, Killing, and Displacement in Darfur
LINDERT, Jutta (University of Emden in Germany) -
Transgenerational Transmission of Genocide? Evidence from a Systematic Review
ROOM 3 - Genocide Prevention and Responsibility to Prevent
Chair: VERDEJA, Ernesto (University of Notre Dame, USA)
RINN, Michael (Université de Bretagne Occidentale, France) -
How Can Discourse Analysis Contribute to Genocide Prevention?
GUTIÉRREZ, Ricardo Javier Cárdenas (Museum of Memory and Tolerance in Mexico City, Mexico) -
Changes and Continuities in Mexican Multilateralism: From Non-Intervention to Responsibility to Protect
NIEWIŃSKI, Jakub (Academy of Special Education, Poland), ROMANOWSKI, Michal (Middle School in Lisewo Malborskie, Poland) -
Active Memory of Tomorrow": How Nowadays to tell Young Generation About Prevention the Crimes Against the Humanity?
ROOM 4 - New Horizons in Perpetrator Research II: Individual Perpetrators
Chair: ANDERSON, Kjell (Netherlands Institute for War, Holocaust, and Genocide Studies)
GRIGORYAN, Hasmik (Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography, Armenia) -
The Ordinary Executors of the Armenian Genocide: Functional Peculiarities of Perpetrator Children's' Participation
JESSEE, Erin (University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, UK) -
Approaching Perpetrators in Post-Genocide Rwanda: Victimhood and Social Death in the Narratives of Convicted Génocidaires
WILLIAMS, Tim (Marburg University, Germany) -
"Make the enemy the number one fertiliser": Why People Participated in the Khmer Rouge Genocide
GUDEHUS, Christian (Ruhr University Bochum, Germany) -
Behaviour in the Context of Collective Violence : A Case Study
1:00 – 2:20 pm - Lunch
2:20 – 3:50 pm - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Ideology and Economics of Genocide
Chair: OGATA, Tetsushi (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
MANUKYAN, Suren (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia) -
"They Reap the Fruits of Muslim Labors": Genocide Victims as "Exploiters" in Génocidaires` Minds
WAINTRATER, Regine (Paris Diderot University, France) -
Segregation as a Prelude to Extermination. The Case of the Tutsi in Rwanda
LEACY, Mary (Wagner College, Staten Island, New York, USA) -
The Economics of Genocide: Capital Market Segmentation, Occupation Economics and the Financing of Genocide in Turkey and Germany
ROOM 2 - Gender and Sexual Violence during the Genocide
Chair: JINKS, Rebecca (University of East Anglia, UK)
BROWN, Sara (Clark University, USA) -
Gender and Genocide: A Comparative Analysis
VON JOEDEN-FORGEY, Elisa (Stockton University, USA) -
Gendering Lemkin: Unearthing Sexual Violence (and Other Gendered Atrocities) in Raphael Lemkin's Writings
O'BRIEN, Mel (University of Queensland, Australia) -
Challenges to the Development of the Crimes of Forced Marriage and Sexual Slavery in International Criminal Law
ROOM 3 - Violent Confl icts and State Crimes
Chair: DER GHOUGASSIAN, Khachik
(Universidad de San Andrés and Universidad Nacional de Lanus in Argentina)
JONES, Adam (University of British Columbia, Canada) -
The Armenian-Azerbaijani Confl ict: A Comparative-Genocide Perspective
MANIVANNAN, Ramu (University of Madras, Chennai, India) -
Genocide of Tamils in Sri Lanka
ROOM 4 - New Horizons in Perpetrator Research III: Macro-level and comparative approaches
Chairs: JESSEE, Erin (University of Strathclyde in Glasgow) and ANDERSON Kjell (Netherlands Institute for War, Holocaust, and Genocide Studies (NIOD)
MAYNARD, Jonathan (New College, University of Oxford, UK) -
Unlike Minds: Ideological Diversity in the Perpetration of Mass Atrocities and Political Violence
CULPEPPER, Wila Rae (Kingston University, UK) -
Hell is Empty and All Your Devils are Here: The Role of Folklore in the Mobilization of Public Support in the Perpetration and Participation of Genocide
WALLER, James (Keene State College, USA) -
A Revised Explanatory Model for Perpetrator Behavior
HINTON, Alex (Rutgers University, Newark, USA) -
Duch, Eichmann, and a Critical Genocide Studies Perspective on Perpetration
ROOM 5 - Designing Truth: Visual Stories of Genocide and the Museum's Role WORKSHOP
KAHN, Leora (PROOF: Media for Social Justice, USA)
MUTANGUHA, Freddy (Aegis Trust and Kigali Memorial Center in Kigali, Rwanda)
WAHLIN, Willhemina (Charles Stuart University, Australia)
3:50 – 4:00 pm - Coffee-break
4:00 – 4:10 pm - Presentation of Journal Genocide Studies and Prevention
4:10 – 5:30 pm - Keynote Lecture (Room 1)
Dr.ADALIAN Rouben Paul (Director of the Armenian National Institute in Washington)
The Crossing Point: The Armenian Genocide Centenary
6:00-9:00 pm - Visit to Tsitsernakaberd Memorial Complex dedicated to victims of Armenian Genocide. Tour in Armenian Genocide Museum
Friday July 10, 2015
8:30 am, 8:50 am - Buses depart from the Hotels
9:00 am - Registration opens
9:30 am - 11:00 am - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Media Coverage and Media Narratives of Genocide
Chair: DARBINIYAN, Asya (Clark University)
SHERMAN, Marc (Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide, Jerusalem, Israel) -
The Armenian Genocide: The Building of a Descriptive Index to Major Newspaper Compilations, 1890-1920
BRAKSTAD, Ingjerd (The Norwegian University of Science and Technology) -
Discourse as Denial: Media Narratives and Benevolent Genocide Denial
LEVY, Guillermo (Tres de Febrero Universities, Argentina), WOZNIAK, Jorge (Tres de Febrero Universities, Argentina) -
Genocide, Collective Memory, Narrative and Public Commemorations
ROOM 2 - Genocide Denial and Laws
Chair: GZOYAN, Edita (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia)
GARIBIAN, Sévane (University of Geneva, Switzerland) - The Perinçek v. Switzerland Case: Genocide Denial, Consensus, Historical Facts and Law
VRIELINK, Jogchum (University of Leuven, Belgium), LEMMENS, Koen (University of Leuven, Belgium) and PARMENTIER, Stephan (University of Leuven, Belgium) - The Legal Prohibition of Negationism in Belgium: An Impact Analysis
AVAKIAN, Paul N (Journalist, USA) - Genocide Denial in Guatemala
ROOM 3 Victimhood and Survival of Minorities
Chair: HOFMANN, Tessa (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany)
VARDANYAN, Gevorg (Armenian Genocide Museum and Institute, Armenia) -
The Similarities and Structural Peculiarities of the Armenian and Other Ottoman Minorities' Genocides: Greeks, Assyrians and Yezidis
KHOSROEVA, Anahit (Institute of History, Armenia) -
Official Genocidal Policy of the Young Turks' State: The Assyrian Case STONEHOUSE, Jeff (University of British Columbia, Canada) - At the Mountains of Madness: Survival Strategies on Musa Dagh, Bisesero, and Sinjar
ROOM 4 - Hidden Involvement, Perpetration and Empathy
Chair: ZYLBERMAN, Lior (Universidad Nacional de Tres de Febrero, Argentina)
VAN BAAR, Annika (Netherlands) -
An Integrated Theoretical Framework for Corporate Involvement in International Crimes
WOOLFORD, Andrew (University of Manitoba, Canada) -
"This Benevolent Experiment": Indigenous Boarding Schools and Genocide in Canada and the United States
MANUKYAN, Lilit (Armenia) -
Ottoman Turkey's International Legal Obligations Towards its Armenian Population
JOSEM, Jayne (Jewish Holocaust Centre (JHC) in Melbourne, Australia) -
Genocidal Resonance: Could an Australian Aborigine Sense the Oncoming Holocaust in 1938?
11:00 – 11:30 am - Coffee break
12:00 pm – 20:00 pm - Excursions – Musa Dagh memorial or Yerevan City Tour or Garni-Geghard (Optional)
Saturday July 11, 2015
8:30 am, 8:50 am - Buses depart from Hotels
9:00 am - Registration opens
9:30 - 11:00 am - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Post-Conflict and Transitional Justice
Chair: WOOLFORD, Andrew (University of Manitoba, Canada)
RALEIGH, Alexandra (University of California, Irvine, USA) -
Collective Catharsis, Transitional Justice, and the Psychopolitics of Post-Conflict Transitions
HEIN, Patrick (Meiji University Japan) -
From Conflict to Post-conflict Societies in Cambodia and Sri Lanka: Internal and External Factors that Explain the Onset of Radical State Violence and Prospects towards Reconciliation in Sri Lanka and Cambodia
PARENT, Genevieve (Saint-Paul University in Ottawa, Canada) -
Reconciliation in Bosnia and Herzegovina? Between Denial and Acknowledgement
ROOM 2 - Transgenerational Effects of Genocide
Chair: HOVANNISIAN, Richard G., (Shoah Foundation and Professor Emeritus, UCLA)
FROSIG, Karen (The Vienna Project) -
Negotiating the Culture of Public Memory in Vienna
BEC-NEUMANN, Janja (Faculty of European Legal and Political Studies, Novi Sad, Vojvodina, Serbia) -
"Legacy of Silence" (In Memory of Dan Bar-On 1938-2008): Double Wall of Silence. Working through after er Trauma of Genocides. Reconciliation vs. TRT-To Refl ect and Trust Groups after er Holocaust and Genocides.
PEROOMIAN, Rubina (University of California, Los Angeles, USA)
- From Generation to Generation: The Eff ects of the Traumatic Experience of the Genocide
ROOM 3 - From Memory to Commemoration
Chair: ABRAHAMYAN, Lusine (Armenian Genocide Museum- Institute, Armenia)
BLUSTEIN, Jeff rey (City University of New York, USA) - Conceptions of Genocide and the Ethics of Memorialization
OZBEK, Esen (Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada) -
The Coming to- Memory of the Armenian Genocide: Public Commemorations in Turkey
NDAYIRAGIJE, Ferdinand, NKURUNZIZA, Emmanuel (York University, Glendon College, Toronto, Canada) -
More than Remembrance: A Comparison of Genocide Commemorations by the Armenians and the Burundians
ROOM 4 - Tools of Genocide Denial
Chair: PORTER, Jack (Harvard University, USA)
CHATTERJEE, Kasturi (Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi)
- Tools of Denial: Comparing the Strategies of Denial by Turkey and Pakistan in the Genocide of Armenians (1915- 1923) and Bangladeshis (1971)
TATOYAN, Robert (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute) -
The Statistical Information Collected from the Armenian Genocide Survivors and Refugees as a Source for the Armenian Population Number in Western Armenia on the Eve of the World War I
ATTALLAH, Maral (Humboldt State University) -
Moving Towards Reconciliation: Addressing Genocide Denial
11:00 – 11:30 am - Coffee break
11:30 am – 1:00 pm - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Genocide Survivors and Identity
Chair: ANDERSON, Kjell (Netherlands Institute for War, Holocaust, and Genocide Studies (NIOD)
MANUKYAN, Robert -
Running Tears: The Story of One Armenian Family's Experience of the Armenian Genocide from 1915 to 2014
MILLER, Abigail (Clark University, USA) -
Narratives of Loss: The Signifi cance of Genocide Survivor Refugee Testimony
KHANUMYAN, Gohar (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia) -
One Gold Coin for One Orphan: Rescue Operations during Armenian Genocide
SEPPÄLÄ, Serafim (Finland) -
Genocide Descending: Existential Crises of the "Half-Jews" in Poland and "Half-Armenians" in Turkey
ROOM 2 - Genocide, Memorial Places, Discourse
Chair: TATOYAN, Robert (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia)
GISPERT, Jurgen (Germany) -
The Memorial Places of Buchenwald and Tsitsernakaberd: A Comparison
MARSOOBIAN, Armen (Southern Connecticut State University, USA) -
Memory, Memorialization & Bearing Witness: Contested Memories of the Armenian Genocide in Turkey Today
MACIOS, Dominika (Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw, Poland) -
Armenian Genocide and Katyń Crime: Review of Iconography of Denied Genocides
WEISS-WENDT, Anton (Center for the Study of the Holocaust and Religious Minorities in Oslo, Norway) -
The Soviet Discourse on Genocide and Socialist Armenia
ROOM 3 - International Crime and International Justice
Chair: MASSIMINO, Irene (National University of Lomas de Zamora, Argentina, Universidad de Buenos Aires and Universidad Nacional de José C. Paz)
HOLA, Barbora (VU University Amsterdam, Netherlands), van WIJK, Joris -
"I Would Have Done the Same Again": Life After er Punishment at International Criminal Tribunals and Rehabilitation of "Enemies of Mankind"
LINGAAS, Carola (University of Oslo) -
Imagined Identities: Race as Protected Group of the Crime of Genocide
BOUWKNEGT, Thijs (Netherlands Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies (NIOD) -
Through the Prism of International Justice: Mass atrocity in Rwanda, DR Congo and Sierra Leone
ROOM 4 - Cultural Genocide
Chair: MULLER, Adam (University of Manitoba, Canada)
BACA, Maya (London School of Economics and Political Science) -
Cultural Genocide
PINON, Erin (Southern Methodist University) -
Quarried, Carved and Commemorated: The Armenian Khatchk'ar as a Deposit of Genocidal Trauma
PARSAMYAN, Seda (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute) -
The Cultural Aspect of Genocide: The Armenian Case
1:00 – 2:20 pm - Lunch and IAGS Business Meeting
2:20 – 2:25 pm - Presentation of International Journal of Armenian Genocide Studies
2:25 - 2:40 pm - Presentation: "Armenian genocide and Holocaust combined: "Auction of Souls" and unknown WWII footage tracked in the National Archives of Armenia"
2:40 - 4:00 pm - Keynote speaker
HIRSCH Marianne (Columbia University and Director of the Institute for Research on Women, Gender, and Sexuality)
Forty Days and Move: Collective Histories
4:00 – 5:30 pm - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Genocide Denial Strategies
Chair: GARIBIAN, Sévane (University of Geneva)
HOVHANNISYAN, Anush (Institute of Oriental Studies, Armenia) -
The Peculiarities of the Armenian Genocide Denial in Modern Turkey
HOVHANNISYAN, Mari (Armenia) -
Methods and Mechanisms of Centennial Denial of the Armenian Genocide 1915 – 2015
BASSO, Andrew (University of Calgary, Canada) -
Denying Crimes: Canada's Settler Colonial Genocide and the Ottoman Genocide of Christian Minorities
MEYER, Kristina (University of Michigan, USA) -
Courts and Armenian Genocide Denial: Denial's Implications for the Availability of Legal Remedies
ROOM 2 - Justice and Memory
Chair: THERIAULT, Henry (Worcester State University, USA)
MASSIMINO, Irene (National University of Lomas de Zamora, Argentina, Universidad de Buenos Aires and Universidad Nacional de José C. Paz) -
A Comparative Study and Overview of the Trials in Argentina, Chile, Guatemala, and Colombia
BAUL, Tapas (Bangladesh) -
Memory, Justice and Media: Experiences from the International Crimes Tribunal of Bangladesh
AMIR, Ruth (Yezreel Valley College, Israel) -
Article II (e) of the UNGC: Whether a Dormant Clause, Legal Anachronism, or Potent Provision?
ROOM 3 - Armenian Genocide Survivors and Diaspora
Chair: LOUREIRO, Heitor (São Paulo State University, Brazil (UNESP)
PAVERCHI, Silvia (Federal University of Sergipe, Brazil)-
Who are Armenians in South America?
KECHICHIAN, Hagop (University of São Paulo, Brazil) -
The Armenian Genocide Survivors in Brazil
DER GHOUGASSIAN, Khachik (Universidad de San Andrés and Universidad Nacional de Lanus in Argentina) -
The Southern Input: Genocide Knowledge-Building in South America and the Armenian Case
ROOM 4 - Arts, Imagination and Narration of Genocide
Chair: BALAKIAN, Peter (Colgate University, USA)
ARZOUMANIAN, Ana (FLACSO University Buenos Aires, Argentina) -
"Law's aesthetic dimension, the theatrical language as a cultural device in the conception of bodies video-art"
AHMED, Osman (Kurdology Centre for Kurdish Studies, University of Sulaimani Kurdistan Regional Government),
Documenting the Anfal: The Kurdish Genocide (1988) Through Drawing
ZYLBERMAN, Lior (Universidad Nacional de Tres de Febrero, Argentina) -
Cultural Memory of the Rwandan genocide. An approach from the cinema
Sunday July 12, 2015
8:30 am, 8:50 am - Buses departs from the Hotels
9:00 am - Registration opens
9:30 - 11:00 am - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Outside Powers – Humanitarism and Responce
Chair: GUDEHUS, Christian (Ruhr University Bochum, Germany)
MELKONIAN, Arda (UCLA, USA) -
Types of Intervention during the Armenian Genocide
LOUREIRO, Heitor (São Paulo State University, Brazil (UNESP) -
Humanitarianism and Emerging Powers: The Brazilian and Canadian Responses to the Armenian Genocide
DARBINIYAN, Asya (Clark University, USA) -
The Armenian Genocide and Russian Response
VARNAVA, Andrekos (Flinders University, Belgium) -
Betrayed Promises: Entente Imperialism and Humanitarianism and the Legion d'Orient
ROOM 2 - Museums and Memorial places of Genocide
Chair: DEMOYAN, Hayk (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia)
MULLER, Adam (University of Manitoba, Canada), SINCLAIR, Struan (University of Manitoba, Canada) -
"'Virtually' Representing a Group's Destruction: Refl ections on Technology and Method"
SAMPLE, Emily (Holocaust Museum Houston, USA) -
Teaching the Armenian Genocide in Holocaust Museums: Education as Genocide Prevention
ROOM 3 - Post-Genocide. Rescue and Reintegration
Chair: GA'FAR, Khadeega M (American University in Cairo, Egypt)
ABRAHAMYAN, Lousine (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia) -
Treating Post-Genocide Trauma, Strategy for Social Integration: Near East Relief and the Armenian Orphans
JINKS, Rebecca (University of East Anglia, UK) -
"Marks Hard to Erase": The Rescue and Repatriation of "Absorbed" Armenian Women Survivors, 1919-1927
MELKONIAN, Doris (UCLA, USA) -
Tattooed: Boundaries of Inclusion and Exclusion
ROOM 4 - Survivors and Memory Narratives
Chair: PEROOMIAN, Rubina (UCLA, USA)
OHANJANYAN, Anna (Yerevan State University, Armenia) -
"Yergir" as the Paradigm of Lost Paradise: the Concept of "Heaven" among Armenian Genocide Survivors
SARIKAYA, Cafer (Boğaziçi University, Istanbul, Turkey) -
Food Narratives in Fethiye Çetin's My Grandmother
JARVIS, Helen (Cambodia) -
Beyond Bones: The Continuing Presence of Victims of the Khmer Rouge Regime in Today's Cambodia
11:30 – 12:00 am - Coffee break
12:00 – 1:30 pm - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Post-Genocide Trauma Experiences
Chair: VON JOEDEN-FORGEY, Elisa (Stockton University, USA)
FEIERSTEIN, Daniel (Universidad Nacional de Tres de Febrero, Argentina) -
Why is Genocide so Eff ective? Some Refl ections on the Role of Terror in Constructing Memory Processes and Identity
ALSOP, Christiane (Lesley University, USA), COWAN, Sylvia (Lesley University, USA) -
Children of Victims and Perpetrators: Comparing Experiences of Trauma after er the Nazi Regime in Germany and the Khmer Rouge Regime in Cambodia
TEVOSYAN WILLOUGHBY, Hasmik, WILLOUGHBY, Roger (Newman University, Birmingham, UK) -
Contemporary Identity, Culture and Trauma in the Wake of the Armenian Genocide
ROOM 2 - Memory and After ermath of Genocide
Chair: SHERMAN, Marc (Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide, Jerusalem, Israel)
MARUTYAN, Harutyun (Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography, Armenia) -
The Memory of Armenian Genocide as a Factor in Armenian Revolution/Karabagh Movement (1988-1990)
DREYFUS, Jean-Marc (University of Manchester, UK) -
Saintly Remains? The Transfer of Ashes after er the Holocaust
GAYDOSH, Brenda (West Chester University of Pennsylvania, USA) -
Forgiveness or Forbearance: Rwanda 20 Years Later
ROOM 3 - Arts and Genocide
Chair: HINTON, Alex (Rutgers University, Newark, USA)
HOFMANN, Tessa (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany) -
"Only Those Who Look Back, Move Forward": Four Literary Responses to Genocidal Trauma in Greek and Transnational Prose
BALAKIAN, Peter (Colgate University, USA) -
Elia Kazan's America, America and the Armenian Massacres of the 1890s
CASTRO, Azucena (Stockholm University, Sweden) -
A literary analysis on the Representations of Perpetrators: Perpetrators' Role in Mass Violence in the XX Century context
POMERANZ, Laura (UNAM, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico) -
Split Between Truth and Depiction: Contemporary Art and Cambodian Genocide
ROOM 4 - Armenian Genocide Reparation Issue
Chair: GZOYAN, Edita (Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia) -
Claiming Reparations for the Armenian Genocide: the European Court of Human Rights
THERIAULT, Henry (Worcester State University, USA) -
The Armenian Genocide Reparations Study Group Final Report
ANKESHIAN, Tamar (Australia) -
Punishing Genocidal Crimes: The issue of reparations and the limited capacity of international justice Limitations of International Justice – The Armenian Genocide
1:30 and 2:00 pm - Lunch 2:00 – 3:10 pm - Concurrent sessions
ROOM 1 - Genocide Education
Chair: WILLIAMS, Tim (Marburg University, Germany)
BENTROVATRO, Denise (Georg Eckert Institute for International Textbook Research in Braunschweig, Germany) -
Teaching about Confl ict and Genocide in Central Africa: A Comparative Analysis of Experiences and Lessons from Rwanda and Burundi
MAITLES, Henry (University of the West of Scotland, UK) -
"That Given the Tiniest Reason People will Turn Against Each Other": The Impact of an Innovative Approach to Teaching and Learning About Genocide in a Secondary (High) School in the West of Scotland.
ROOM 2 - Genocide Denial
Chair: MARSOOBIAN, Armen (Southern Connecticut State University)
KABATSI, Freda (Catholic University of Eastern Africa, Nairobi, Kenya) -
Drawing Parallels and Divergences: A Comparison between Laws against Genocide Denial Regarding the Armenian and Rwandan Genocides
WAINTRATER, Meir (France) -
Genocide Denial as a Symbolic Reenactement of Genocide Itself
MERENICS, Éva (Hungary) -
Inner Logical Incoherence of Armenian Genocide Denial
ROOM 3 - Understanding and Engagement through Art: Images and the Teaching of Genocide
MULLER, Adam (University of Manitoba, Canada) and JONES, Adam (University of British Columbia, Canada)
3:10 and 4:00 pm -
Closing Ceremony
Cancellation of Stamp dedicated to Twelfth h Meeting of the International Association of Genocide Scholars
Director of the Conference -
Suren Manukyan
Coordinator of the Conference -
Dianna Alexanyan
Media Coordinator of the Conference -
Arevik Avetisyan
Members of the Secretariat
Kristine Najaryan, Susanna Movsisyan, Robert Tatoyan, Gevorg Vardanyan
Designers -
Lousine Matevosyan, Arusyak Ohanyan
Organising Committee
Donna - Lee Frieze (Chair), Peter Balakyan, Hayk Demoyan, Daniel Feierstain, Suren Manukyan, Andrew Woolford
The all program here:
Special Projects Implemented by the Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute Foundation
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Conference Title:
Call for Papers
Cilicia and the Cilician Armenians during the Armenian Genocide The conference is dedicated to the centennial of the Cilician self-defense battles 1920-1921
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Conference Title:
Children and Nation: Forcible Child Transfer and the Genocide Convention through Historical and Contemporary Lenses
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Share your family story, Transfer your memory to generations.
On the eve of April 24, the Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute undertakes an initiative "transfer your memory".
«1915» Project
The seven commemorative medals dedicated to the Armenian Genocide depict the massacres of the Armenians, the roads of exile, the Armenian intelligentsia and the plundered temples.
"AGMI" foundation
8/8 Tsitsernakaberd highway
0028, Yerevan, RA
Tel.: +374 39 09 81
2007-2020 ©
The Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute


text:
The moose, an impressive but at the same time peaceable animal, found its place as a stitch on the front of the Anuell Moosam 5 Panel Cap. This cap is made of high-quality cotton and provides 5 soft panels as well as an adjustable strapback which even increase the wearing comfort. For nature lovers!
Material: 100% Cotton