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RUGBY UNION: Quins urged to relish top test
Lock Howard Parr starts after coming off the bench last week, while fly half Tom Allen is fit to play, having coming off injured in the defeat at Old Albanians. Flanker Andy Downing makes his debut as Henley Hawks host Hinckley in National 2 South. John Brodley is urging Oxford Harlequins to rise to the challenge of hosting National 3 South West leaders Hartpury College tomorrow. Henley Hawks (v Hinckley, home): Comben, Bart, Wells, James, Shaylor, Allen, Sewell, Hadfield, Dalgleish (capt), Brennan, Parr, Clements, Downing, Holloway, M Payne. Oxford Harlequins (v Hartpury College, home): from Chadbone (capt), Eckert, Boulton, Edney, Clark, Boyle, Smart, Purchase, Young, Newman, Lyness, Welburn, Stirzaker, Stewart, Cope, Hills, Andrw,. “We are looking forward to Hartpury and expect a really difficult game, but they showed they are fallible last week by losing to Old Pats. Hartpury won their first four matches easily, but then edged out Newton Abbot 17-15 and lost 16-15 to Old Patesians. “That will means we will have played all the top sides other than Hartpury College and not many of the bottom ones, so we are pleased with our league position,” said Bowers, whose men are fourth.Campus Notes for Oct. 18
Blumell's presentation is titled "Bits, Scraps and Pieces: A. Sondage of the BYU Papyri, Parchments and Ostraca in the Harold B. Lee Library" and is hosted by the David M. Kennedy Center for. is the foremost nursing authority that advances the health care of. women and newborns through advocacy, research and the creation of. high quality, evidence-based standards of care. violence and sexual abuse in the community, and also to serve as a. fundraiser for the woman who survived a brutal rape and attack on. the Provo River Trail earlier this year. Church College at the University of Oxford and a doctorate in. religious studies and ancient Christianity from the University of. Toronto. LECTURE: The School of Family Life along with the College of. Family, Home and Social Sciences sponsors the Virginia Cutler. This event is. free and open to the public, and in the event of inclement weather,. Due to the success of the project, not all of the shirts that. speaker Tuesday in the Marriott Center at 11:05 a. m. In his address -- titled "Could the British Have Won the. "The results of the research suggest that there is a culture of. perfectionism that is related to depression found at UVU," John. The Brigham Young University Pre-Law Advisement Center is. hosting a Law School Fair Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the. and the Abundant Life: Teaching and Defending Virtue in the 21st. commitment of the March of Dimes and AWHONN to promote the health. of Global Health and Development" and is part of the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies lecture series. level of knowledge the students receive gives them an edge in. understanding the exciting fields of biotechnology, general. Centre for the Study of Religion at the University of Toronto. "BEEyond" examines the majesty of the honeybee through the lens. The exhibit will open with a reception Thursday at 6:30 p. m. in. the museum, followed by a lecture by Fisher at 7 p. m. titled. of the Volunteer and Service-Learning Center, at 801-863-8681, or. Kena Mathews at Habitat for Humanity of Utah County, at. 801-344-8527. Century" Thursday and Friday, at the Gordon B. Hinckley Alumni and. of photographer Rose-Lynn Fisher, who used the power of the. The donations were funded through a Workforce Innovation in. Regional Economic Development, or WIRED, grant from the U. S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration,. The Tango of Bee Pollination," by. Leigh Johnson, BYU professor of biology, at 7 p. m. He will be. followed by Shawn Clark, BYU associate professor and insect. at the University of Exeter in Great Britain, will be the BYU forum. conference in September, and they will present the findings at the. The Clothesline Project is a display of T-shirts created by. survivors of violence, or created in honor of someone who has. Free and open to the public, the event is co-sponsored by BYU. cause in the hope that it will raise awareness and extend the. Habitat for Humanity selects the family and the location for. At the end of the race, treats and. visit the UVU Safety Week table on Monday and Tuesday, in the. The event is free and open to the public. writes a biweekly column for the Washington Post and contributes to. the paper's "PostPartisan" blog. to protect children and end the violence against them on the. lead people to experience symptoms of depression, and this study is. an attempt to explore just some of those contributors. and chief speechwriter for President George W. Bush from 2000 to. 2006 and was the senior editor covering politics at U. S. News &. World Report. Archive Film Series will screen "Ramrod" at 7 p. m. in the Harold B. Lee Library auditorium on the first level. He then left the United States to earn a. master's degree in research psychology from Rhodes University in. South Africa in 1995. Smith received a bachelor's degree in psychology from BYU in. 1991 and a master's degree in counseling psychology from Utah State. The award is supported through an. educational grant from the March of Dimes. University of Texas at Austin (Ph. D. ). Allison serves as an. associate editor for the Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical. scholarship funding to conduct research in Uganda and teach in a. master's program in counseling psychology at Uganda Christian. The Volunteer and Service-Learning Center also sponsors the. University (MPT), the U. S. Army War College (MSS), and The. centers are affiliated with the College of Humanities, the Marriott. The results of the year-long study have encouraged UVU's health. The Clothesline Project is a powerful witness of the violence many. The "Saving Babies, Together" Award is presented annually to an. experienced investigator whose research reflects the common. Fisher is the author of the book "BEE," which. Parker, who will discuss "The Crisis of the 1590s Reconsidered:. camp programs to use the equipment and to teach their students to. use them. during the same time that 58,000 soldiers were killed in the. was the third-place winner in the International Photography Awards. The forum will be broadcast live on the BYU Broadcasting. Religious Education and the Wheatley Institution and will be held. but the emphasis will be placed on what has been titled the. Assembly Hall of the Gordon B. Hinckley Alumni and Visitors Center,. Since 2007, the UVU Volunteer and Service-Learning Center and. It is displayed in April and October to. commemorate Sexual Assault Awareness and Domestic Violence. biotechnology, if they choose, and earn a bachelor's degree in. biotechnology -- the only bachelor degrees in biotechnology offered. Timothy Smith has been appointed as the new chair for the. A former faculty member at Tulane University, Blumell has a. primary focus in ancient Christianity and Greek and Coptic. The messages on the Clothesline Project T-shirts. He specializes in. multiculturalism and diversity as well as spirituality and religion. He became a member of the faculty of. Exeter University in 1996. education and wage levels, and more availability of mental health. and campus sites, a service project, a Museum of Art stroll and. distributing about $1 million in biotechnical science equipment to. eight local high schools in the past year. The project began with 31 shirts that were created by. survivors of different forms of violence. their own money, but rather to encourage others to donate to the. He continued his studies at Utah State and earned a. doctorate in professional-scientific psychology in 1997. France, Germany, Italy and Denmark, and is known for his. Service-Learning Center will host a groundbreaking for the. A total of 89 percent of the respondents indicate that they. internally imposed standards, externally imposed standards and a. high need for organization and competency. On Friday, the museum will host two lectures. studied at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 2000 and received. violence awareness and prevention program on Wednesday and Thursday. and other premier BYU performing groups) and a Saturday tailgate. retired Army colonel, Allison was a faculty member and director of. the U. S. Army-Baylor University graduate program in physical. AMAZING RACE: The Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum will host. and their directors are recognized and celebrated. professionals and insurance coverage than Texas, so Jensen and John. is widely published in the fields of global health and nursing. generous prizes, and a list of their names will be presented to the. In 2005, Gerson was ranked ninth in Time's "The 25 Most. Christians: Christians, Letters and Late Antique Oxyrhynchus" and. Young University is hosting a celebration of its National Centers. Students can enroll in Biotech 1010 in high school and. University for a year before transferring to the University of. South Dakota where he taught clinical psychology as an assistant. They were spurred to study depression and its effects in the UVU. BYU's Department of History is hosting its annual de Lamar. though there was a significant difference in the number of men and. Negative perceptions of religion or. spirituality, and negative self-evaluations relative to the. of Excellence in Asia, Europe, the Middle East and Global. To learn more about the project, go to www. He is a senior research fellow at. the Institute for Global Engagement's Center on Faith and. equipment, consisting of everything from thermal cylinders to. spectrophotometers, has been donated to science labs at Mountain. in the drive will be entered into a drawing for one of several. from 1 to 5 p. m. Thursday and 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Friday. A book and audio compilation of the presentations will be. produced. Center for the Study of Europe, Wade Jacoby and Martha Peacock. departments from across campus can adopt one of the rooms, and. 29, and at the Mental Health Institute in Salt Lake City Nov. to Embrace America's Ideals (And Why They Deserve to Fail if They. viewers into action in an effort to end the epidemic of violence. School of Management and the David M. Kennedy Center. and Merton College, Oxford, before joining the University of Durham. The Association of Women's Health, Obstetric and Neonatal Nurses. The Association of Women's Health, Obstetric and Neonatal Nurses. a research study in an attempt to identify contributing factors to. depression. It is free and open to the public. Development and the Utah Department of Workforce Services. Medicine to develop computational and statistical models to predict. a doctorate in parent/child nursing from the University of Utah. Humanity of Utah County are partnering for the third year to build. that the state of Utah was No. 1 in depression sufferers among. followed by a wide variety of activities, including tours of campus. about the social, political and military history of early modern. again and form words the way she is used to. Donation jars around. The Clothesline Project has been displayed at UVU at least twice. Institute while studying early Christianity in the Department and. specialization in Western religions, from the University of. Calgary. low in the number of depression cases, showed that Utah does better. recipients of the lucrative Foreign Language Area Scholarships, and. The Equity in Education, Turning Point, and Women's Resource. shows and the big finale in December. student so that she can see the thousands of people that stand with. established to honor Jensen, who joined the BYU history faculty in. 1957. scientific research as well as in applying to colleges and. psychology in the McKay School of Education. He is a nationally known speaker and an expert on the.September 2009 CSN Cabinet Notes
Dr. Richards told the group about some upcoming events including the Board of Regents meeting in Elko on September 17-18. Other events on the calendar are the Cesar Chavez Scholarship Breakfast on September 22, Fire Station Groundbreaking on September 30, ACE-OWHE Nevada Network Conference on October 16, and the Campus College Party on the Henderson Campus October 24. Jim Nelson and Jean Wolff gave a presentation discussing the guidelines published by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. The guidelines are regarding the H1N1 Influenza Virus that has caused concern this past summer. It is expected that the virus will be problematic again during the upcoming flu season. Jim told the group that 2,000 students from Washington State University contracted H1N1 the first week of instruction there. CSN is in communication with colleagues at that institution for advice on prevention of a similar outbreak on our campuses. We have an advantage in that there are no dormitories on the CSN campuses. Jim and Jean are working with the Facilities Department to beef up sanitization in high risk areas, such as elevators, eating areas, door handles and rest rooms. Jean reported there are five manufacturers of the vaccine, and it comes in two forms – injectable and inhaler-type. The CDC has established priorities for vaccine availability, and after the highest risk groups are vaccinated, the states will receive doses by order of highest populations, so Nevada will not receive the doses for the general population early on. CSN has a hotline for updates: 702-651-7999, and there is a link on the CSN web homepage (bottom left) that will take you to the most current information on the virus: Although it is agreed that we will be unable to prevent the spread of the virus completely, CSN has taken a proactive approach to minimizing its spreading. Faculty, staff and students are encouraged to wash their hands frequently, use proper respiratory etiquette (cough or sneeze into your elbow, not hands; use a barrier such as a tissue and dispose of it properly, etc.), and keep hand sanitizer available. Dr. Byrd discussed the Noel-Levitz Student Satisfaction Inventory of CSN’s strengths and opportunities. Although the survey is fairly comprehensive, there are areas difficult to scrutinize. The inconsistency stems from several variables including wording of several questions, our multiple campuses, and unclear distinctions in the survey between different types of students. Diane Waryas with Dr. Byrd developed an in-house survey to address some of the ambiguities in the Noel-Levitz SSI results. This CSN-developed survey for follow up is advantageous in that we should be able to pinpoint particular areas of concern and drill down to the source, using specific data, wording, CSN vernacular, and its questions that determine the specific area and campus to which the student is referring. This survey will be available to students on September 28 and will be open for two weeks. Dr. Richards reminded the group of the purpose of the Effectiveness Council to strive for continuous improvement. The conversion to new accreditation standards was revisited. Strategic Planning is key to keeping with the core themes (Access, Quality, Diversity) and the Strategic Planning Committee will meet on September 18 for further discussion. Retention completed six 90-minute SOS Orientations with campus tours for new students, three 2-hour Extended Orientations with Financial Aid and Online Learning hands-on workshops, three 2-hour Extended Orientations for Millennium students and their parents, and a 2-hour Extended Orientation for GEAR UP Scholarship recipients and their parents. Sandy Seda Philip Turco – classified John Ziebell – faculty Nathaniel Waugh – ASB President Jesus Trujillo – community member Thomas Brown – Cheyenne Campus Administrator Dr. Joan McGee – Charleston Campus Administrator Penny McCollum – Henderson Campus Administrator TBA – administrator to be nominated by the AFA Thomas Brown reported that Sexual Harassment Training has resulted in 40% fewer complaints over the past three years. He also said the first weeks of fall instruction at the Cheyenne campus show increased numbers of students, and the “Ask Me” team assisted in directing students from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm. The switchboard has been especially busy and Thomas is looking into some possible improvements. Dr. Joan McGee highlighted several items including the completed Nellis MOU. CSN is waiting for signatures from Nellis, and it will be finalized. Joan is also reviewing office space and the policies governing that space, in order to improve the situation on the Charleston campus. She reminded everyone of the ACE-OWHE Nevada Network Conference which will take place on the Cheyenne campus October 16. The keynote speaker will be Wilma Mankiller, the first woman to be chief of the Cherokee Nation. Regarding some of the Learning Center Sites, Joan reported approval for closing the AD Guy and Downtown Learning Centers. Furniture will be moved out shortly. She is continuing to work with Cornelius Eason of the Nevada Workforce Investment Board to identify funding to keep the Lincoln County Center open. News from the Charleston campus included a very successful blood drive, and finally making progress in filling the vacant switchboard positions. Dr. McGee was selected to participate in the Leadership LV Program, and just finished the two-day Gateway retreat at Nellis that began the year-long program. Total class size for this year’s group is 48. Penny McCollum distributed a summary of Henderson Campus events and activities. She worked with Kevin Stich in Facilities Management to determine appropriate locations in each building for the new recycling bins, and a cardboard compactor was installed at the bookstore on campus. Penny received webpage site builder training and added some features to the Henderson campus website, including campus alerts, interactive maps, Henderson events, and phone numbers to frequently called departments. She can also publish flyers and events for different departments on the web page for students to view. The Henderson Italian CafĂ© (MOMO Espresso) opened in the C Building. The cafĂ© boasts a larger variety of food items and will be offering faculty and staff discount cards in the near future. Foothills High School has agreed to share overflow parking with the Henderson campus as the parking issues are resolved. Penny is working with Sherri Payne to solve the problem. The Henderson Campus Environment Steering Committee will meet in October to discuss campus environment suggestions and ideas. A report to cabinet will follow in November. Upcoming campus events include a blood drive, October Sociology Forum with Michael Parenti presenting, and the first fall Monthly Social Gathering in October. Linda Gannon and Penny McCollum have a goal to offer two projects per semester in developing the CSN/Hinman School Adoption Partnership. They participated in Hinman Teacher Day and Hinman Parent Day to tell them about the adoption partnership and future project ideas. A free Hinman Baseball/Softball Camp is scheduled October 28, with Hinman teachers and parents welcome to watch and cheer for the students. A classroom supply drive, coordinated with the Henderson campus community is also planned. Penny McCollum was selected for the Henderson Chamber “Leadership Henderson” program, an eight-month program which begins in October. The program is devoted to educating and empowering civic-minded professionals with a goal of building and maintaining a strong network of effective community leaders. Penny is working with the Henderson Police Department to prepare for the Incident Command System (emergency planning) training. She has completed two of the three courses. Penny has also taken over managing the Boulder City Center. She has met with the Division of Workforce and Economic Development to discuss class offerings. The Center will be hosting BC Parks and Recreation “31er Luncheon Reunion Event and Educational Outreach” in October. Jacque Matthews spoke briefly about the SYNERGY concept, developed to secure private funding for the College. Alumni, faculty, staff, students and the community must support and help the Foundation in this endeavor so the private donors know the impact their donations will have in students’ lives. The Foundation Board is developing a comprehensive campaign to generate new funds for CSN. The funds fall into general categories of Foundation Trustees’ annual commitments Annual Campaign Major Gifts Planned Gifts Fundraisers Any time the College embarks on a major campaign, internal support from the college is important. Currently CSN employee participation – out of 2,200 employees – only 10% contribute financially. The amount of giving is not as important as the percentage of participation, and ideally that number would be 50% or more participating. In Jacque’s experience, when times are tough, people are most inclined to join together and make a difference. The Employee Holiday Party on December 10th at the Hilton can be that type of very special event. The Foundation would like to turn the Holiday Party into an affordable fundraiser this year that gives every employee the opportunity to participate and help the college and the community. The idea is to: Hold a ticketed event at $10 per employee (includes a guest) Ticket is tax-deductible Employees are asked to bring a food donation for Three Square Food Bank Funds are counted towards the faculty/staff campaign The event ticket is good for a raffle prize drawing (2 tickets anywhere Southwest Airlines flies) The Foundation would sponsor food, drinks and entertainment. The ticket sales money is contributed back to the college as part of the faculty/staff campaign. It may also be possible to use the funds from this event to benefit CSN employees in an emergency needs situation. The Foundation and Administration are looking into this possibility. Jacque also reported on other upcoming Special Events. A Fall Fun-Fest is being planned for the last weekend of October 2010 on the Charleston Campus. The goal in having the Fun-Fest is to raise over $200,000 and possibly to become an annual fundraising event. In November, the Foundation hopes to have a Dine About Card available for purchase. The card will provide an assortment of discounts and/or free items at various restaurants. The Foundation is currently collaborating with restaurants, businesses, etc. and will list the participating venues on the CSN Foundation website. The annual Celebrity Golf Tournament is scheduled for November 24at Dragon Ridge and is expected to raise $75,000 for the college. The Legacy of Achievement Gala will take place on April 24, 2010 again at The M Resort. The Resort will again underwrite dinner, and the goal for the event is $400,000. Dave Morgan said the first meeting of the AFA is later in the month, and he will report in November cabinet about it. The AFA is experimenting with online meetings and teleconferencing in addition to the in-person meetings, but video conferencing would not be used this year. He is hopeful about the web meetings and teleconferencing being viable options for the AFA. Richard Hinckley brought the cabinet up-to-date on the Northwest Campus development. CSN obtained a 6-month extension from the City of Las Vegas and BLM. He encouraged everyone to begin communicating with legislators to support Bill 940 which will facilitate the building of that campus. The communication with legislators should be low-key at this point, but a show of support will be helpful to clarify our position on the matter. Larry Mason reminded everyone that the cultural events begin on September 15 with the Dr. Antonio Gomez photo history exhibition, which will run through the first week of October. The Cesar Chavez Scholarship Breakfast will take place on September 22 with keynote speaker Professor Sylvia Lazos scheduled to address the attendees. October will include a German/American week, and advisory board meetings will commence in October also. Larry reported a nice turnout for the Diversity Advisory Board Committee Members social, hosted by the College on August 20 in the E Building 3rd Floor Lobby. About 40 people attended. Cat Maihen reminded everyone of the Classified Council bake sale on September 17. The Classified Council Newsletter is posted on the website as well. She encouraged supervisors to support any classified staff who wish to attend the CAPE Classified in-service workshops. The classes and workshops are very beneficial, and will begin in October.
What's this about ? : Employee Holiday Party tax dedicatable $10 per employee (includes a guest) Ticket sales money is contributed back to the college as part of the faculty/staff campaign. It may also be possible to use the funds from this event to benefit CSN employees in an emergency needs situation. The Foundation and Administration are looking into this possibility. This blog offers a centralized clearing house that can document the atrocities going forward and arm Richard Carpenter's antagonists with facts and the historical record in real time, when they need it. Therefore, this nihilist will not be able to wreak his destruction because of the lag time it takes each new set of victims to get up to speed on his methods.
Fishy things about Obama
Obama, Cheney and Bush are distant cousins. Obama may also be a Freemason. Another interesting similarity between the Freemasons and the Dajjal spoken of by Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, is that the Anti-Christ makes promises of longevity. In the next post they describe themselves as undying. (But we know Satan will die during the Last Hour; he will live and die in hellfire).
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In the video following these articles, we hear U.S. politicians talking of an international crisis during Obama’s reign — before he became president. Of course, he wasn’t voted for presidency. Remember he was visiting all countries of the world without McCain to introduce himself to world leaders?
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Powell talked of Jan 22 or 23 or whatever as the due dates of an expected crisis — just as Freemason-made Hollywood films were talking about 9/11 before it happened. But the dates were probably changed because Powell had farted them out loud.
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Masonic Ball To Honor Obama
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Source: theBulletin
By John P. Connolly, The Bulletin
Published: Tuesday, January 06, 2009
A Washington-based Freemason’s lodge will be hosting a first-ever inaugural ball in honor of President-elect Barack Obama.
William R. Singleton Hope-Lebanon Lodge No. 7, of Washington, D.C., will host the ball in honor of Mr. Obama and Vice President-elect Joe Biden. It is the first inaugural celebration to be hosted by Freemasons.
Tickets are $65 per Masonic visitor, and $75 per guest from the general public. Proceeds will go to the Masonic Foundation, the charitable arm of the Grand Lodge of D.C., which funds various programs in the D.C.-Metro area. These programs include the Special Olympics, Child ID programs, Youth Leadership Development Programs, and other activities.
The lodge describes Freemasonry as “a unique institution that has been a major part of community life in America for over [250] years.”
According to the the lodge’s Web site, the list of noteworthy Freemasons includes George Washington, Paul Revere, Andrew Jackson, Harry Truman, Teddy Roosevelt, John Hancock, Roy Acuff, Buzz Aldrin, Gene Autry, Gen. Omar Bradley, Ty Cobb, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Henry Ford and Benjamin Franklin, among others.
John P. Connolly can be reached at jconnolly@thebulletin.us DISSING COUSINS: OBAMA, CHENEY, BUSH RELATED
By HASANI GITTENS
October 17, 2007
Who says Barack Obama doesn’t have what it takes to be president? Turns out, he’s a distant cousin of both Dick Cheney and George Bush.
The vice president’s wife, Lynne Cheney, announced her discovery yesterday while hawking her new book, “Blue Skies, No Fences,” on MSNBC.
When asked if she would support Hillary Rodham Clinton because she is a woman, Lynne Cheney said, “I have to admit to a certain bias here . . . Dick and Barack Obama are eighth cousins.”
Mrs. Cheney said that it was “an amazing American story that one ancestor . . . could be responsible down the family line for lives that have taken such different and varied paths.”
Then asked if she supported Obama she quickly said, “No.”
Obama’s camp made light of the family ties. “Every family has a black sheep,” said spokeswoman Jen Psaki, with tongue firmly planted in cheek.
The Chicago Sun-Times revealed the genealogical link in early September, claiming that the shared ancestors were Mareen and Susannah Duvall, 17th century immigrants from France.
The newspaper, however, claimed that the senator from Illinois and the vice president were 11th cousins.
The Duvalls are Obama’s great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandparents, and Cheney’s great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandparents, the paper said.
hinckley web hosting - News
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Fresh Air - Week of Nov. 19 Hinckley hike — Cleveland Metroparks is staging a hike of four to five miles from 9:30 to 11:30 am at Hinckley Lake in the Hinckley Reservation in northern |
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'Assassins' bold undertaking for Curtain Call 'Assassins' bold undertaking for Curtain CallDarkly comic moments emerged from Justin Ballard, as Ronald Reagan's attempted killer, John Hinckley, and from Jess Andra, as Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme, |
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Disabled people's achievements celebrated Disabled people's achievements celebratedA special presentation evening in honour of all involved took place last month (20th September) at the Sketchley Grange Hotel in Burbage, Hinckley. and more » |
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Faith Calendar Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner: St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Hinckley is serving their annual corned beef and cabbage dinner from 4 to 6:30 pm |
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