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Bonner Scholars from Earlam College in Indiana listened to a panel discussion of long-term West Virginia activists arranged by Step by Step's Executive Director Michael Tierney in April 2009. Afterward, the students interviewed the panelists on tape so that their [the activist's] stories can be adapted to digital stories.
A discussion with Bassem Youssef and Sara Taksler, the film's producer, followed the film screening. The discussion was moderated by CGS Director Sophia McClennen.
Photo: Sarah Lyall-Combs
Family Bookclub meeting in the Children's Room of the Salem (MA) Public Library during MA Library Snapshot Week 2014.
A serious discussion beneath a Grumman Hellcat F6F. US Navy Ace Lt Alex Vraciu flew this particular aircraft. Vraciu finished the war as the US Navy’s fourth highest ace with 19 aerial victories, 9 of which whilst flying this aircraft when assigned to Navy Squadron VF-6 aboard USS Intrepid.
In a discussion of his new book, Genesis: Truman, American Jews, and the Origins of the Arab/Israeli Conflict, historian John B. Judis looked back to the Truman administration in an examination of the roots of the Arab/Israeli conflict and explains how it might be ended.
09.05.2014
Trois petits oiseaux en réunion de chantier de haut vol...
© 2014 Photo: Emmanuel Berrod.
N'hésitez pas à visiter mon site : www.emmanuelberrod.com
In the panel “The Impact of Weather on the Operation” at #NATCACFS2019, moderators NATCA Director of Safety and Technology Jim Ullmann & FAA ATO Director of Safety Tony Schneider led discussion with panelists about weather as one of the top safety issues in the National Airspace System (NAS). Joining the discussion were NATCA ATCSCC Traffic Management Specialist Jessica Strahley, NATCA Washington Center (ZDC) Traffic Management Coordinator Ben Dengler, NATCA ATSAP ERC Rep Dave Cook, New York-JFK ATCT (JFK) FacRep Gerald Quaye, International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 357 ASAP Representative Rachel Rae, and American Airlines Dispatcher Mike Sterenchuk.
Left to right: Brad Lanoue-Blue Earth, Jake Hein-Becker, Joel Mathiowetz-Redwood, Joe Sullivan-Renville
Installation photo from the exhibition Three Fragments of a Lost Tale: Sculpture and Story by John Frame, on view March 12–June 20, 2011. To learn more, watch a video profile of John Frame and his work.
Pictured: John Frame discusses the placement of one of his sculptures with Kevin Murphy, the Bradford and Christine Mishler Associate Curator of American Art.
Photo by Carey Haskell. All rights reserved.
The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens
On 29 April 2021, we held an institutional memory roundtable discussion in line with our 20th anniversary. In attendance was our Chairperson H.E FirstLady Jeannette Kagame, current and former staff and interns.
As #ImbutoTurns20 this year, we have prepared a series of events and activities to highlight our key areas of interventions and flagship programmes of the past two decades, in the fields of #Health, #Education as well as #Youth & #WomenEmpowerment.
Through this roundtable discussion, we aim to collect non-written facts on the pathway of the Foundation to better preserve its memory.
Imbuto Foundation was founded in 2001 by Her Excellency First Lady Jeannette Kagame. It began its journey with the #PACFA programme - Protection and Care of Families against HIV/AIDS - which adopted a holistic approach aimed at providing opportunities to ensure dignified lives for Rwandans.
#PACFA's holistic approach aimed at promoting, protecting and caring for families living with HIV/AIDS, particularly children, youth and women. This also included women who were deliberately infected by #HIV during the 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi.
In 2007, #PACFA changed its name to Imbuto Foundation as it embraced new programmes and initiatives beyond those focusing on HIV/AIDS, and has since emerged as a trusted and committed partner in #Rwanda’s development arena.
Imbuto Foundation works in partnership with Rwanda Government institutions, international development partners and organisations, local community-based organisations (CBOs), including youth-led organisations and beneficiary alumni networks.
#ImbutoTurns20
#EdifyingPast
#EmpoweredFuture
The EFF Board came to CMU and gave a panel discussion this week. Full description below:
Architecture Is Policy: The Legal and Social Impact of Technical Design Decisions
Monday, March 8, 2010, 4 pm
Newell-Simon Hall Room 3305
Abstract:
Technology design can maximize or decimate our basic rights to free speech, privacy, property ownership, and creative thought. Board members of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) discuss some good and bad design decisions through the years and the societal impact of those decisions.
Speakers:
Ed Felten (Professor of Computer Science and Public Affairs and Director of the Center for Information Technology Policy, Princeton University) Dave Farber (Distinguished Career Professor of Computer Science and Public Policy in the School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University) Lorrie Cranor (Associate Professor of Computer Science and of Engineering and Public Policy, Director of the CyLab Usable Privacy and Security Laboratory (CUPS), Carnegie Mellon University) John Buckman (EFF Board Chair, Serial Entrepreneur) Cindy Cohn (EFF Legal Director, Moderator)