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I was out moderating five Universities for their delivery and outcomes of the Higher Diploma Program (HDP).
I got up early, as is my wont, and was enchanted by this sight, which was so unlike Tigray Province, where my placement was.
Photographer: Marcel Nahodil
Date: 4 April 2009
Bahir Dahr on Lake Tana - source of the Blue Nile
Moderating the CIO Executive Panel: Harnessing the Power of Innovation to Create New Value Generators in your Business
A delegation of EU scholars from the ICSR, Department of War Studies, King's College London meet with Dr. Hassan Mohiuddin Qadri at the 'International Summit of The Moderate Islamic Leaders' (ISOMIL) in Indonesia.
Dillard University Students Kalaya Sibley and Amaya Ronczyk moderate the Next Generation Leadership Institute Black Women Political Takeover panel discussion with New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell, The Power Coalition for Equity and Justice Director of Programs & Policy Power Coalition for Equity and Justice Janea Jamison, New Orleans Attorney & Entrepreneur Nia Weeks, Office of Rep. Troy Carter Congressional Staffer Kaylan Tanner, Office of Rep. Nikema Williams Correspondent Layla Brooks and In Our Own Voice: National Black Women’s Reproductive Justice Agenda President & CEO Marcela Howell on March 29, 2022. (Photo by Sabree Hill/ Dillard University Photographer)
Secretary Walker moderated an engaging panel discussion on the Future of STEM in Health Care during the STEM Council’s STEM Symposium on May 2 at Delaware State University in Dover. “I see STEM everywhere and in everything,” Dr. Marsha Horton, dean for DSU’s College of Education, Health and Public Policy, told the more than 150 students in the audience. Across the country, there are more than 4.5 million unfilled STEM positions in all fields.
“Most people think of health care in a hospital as doctors or nurses … however, there is a support mechanism that cares for your family and friends,” said Michael Maksmow, vice president and chief information officer for Beebe Healthcare. And information technology is behind much of that support – from keeping the lights and HVAC systems working, to analyzing clinical data, to biomedical engineering.
Secretary Walker, who is a board-certified family physician, told the students that she and Regina Sims Wright, associate dean for diversity at UD’s College of Health Sciences, both participated in FAME, a Delaware nonprofit that prepares and motivates students, especially minorities and girls, to pursue college degrees and careers in STEM. Because of FAME, Secretary Walker said she got a full scholarship to UD to study chemical engineering and spent summers working at Merck. “Chemical engineering is not the easiest way to get to med school,” the Secretary said.
Dean Wright said her PhD is in psychology and she has used that degree to pursue research, including cardiovascular health and cognitive function in older adults. She urged the students to consider STEM-related research and teaching as potential careers. “Diversity is really important,” Secretary Walker added. She said there weren’t enough minority professors for her to look up when she was in college, medical school and graduate school.
Dean Horton said the look and the process of health and allied sciences are changing, and a different skill set will be needed in the next generation. As an example, she asked Dr. Chris Mason to tell the students about research he is doing with Dr. Von Homer on biomechanics and motion analysis and applying it to professional athletes to help reduce injuries. The researchers demonstrated how they are collecting data using sensors that connect to a subject’s legs and feet and that mirror the person’s movements onto a nearby computer.
To read more about DSU’s Kinesiology program:
cehpp.desu.edu/departments/public-allied-health-sciences/...
To read more about FAME:
To read more about the Delaware STEM Council:
Orange Island photography (and graphics dev. in Second Life) session!
Posted by Second Life Resident Torley Linden. Visit Orange Island.
Mrs Frank Pitts had this photo taken of her four children. The oldest is a very pretty girl and the other three are handsome boys. The photo was taken on 12/5/1945. The photo was scanned from a 5 x 7 black and white Kodak negative with moderate warpage.
A representative soil profile of the Otwood series. Permeability is moderate above the fragipan and slow to very slow permeability in the fragipan. (Kentucky Soil Atlas; by Anastasios D. Karathanasis, University of Kentucky)
The Otwood series consists of very deep, moderately well drained soils with a fragipan. The soil is on nearly level to moderately steep stream and river terraces. The soil formed in a mixture of loess and silty alluvium and the underlying residuum of shale, siltstone, sandstone, or limestone. Slopes range from 0 to 25 percent.
TAXONOMIC CLASS: Fine-silty, mixed, active, mesic Oxyaquic Fragiudalfs
Thickness of the solum ranges from 40 to 90 inches. Depth to bedrock is greater than 60 inches. Depth to the fragipan ranges from 20 to 36 inches. Fragments, commonly rounded pebbles or gravel, range from 0 to 5 percent above the fragipan and from 0 to 15 percent in the fragipan and below. Reaction ranges from very strongly acid to moderately alkaline.
USE AND VEGETATION: Most of the soil has been cleared and is used for growning corn, soybeans, small grains, tobacco, and hay. Some areas are used as pasture and woodland.
DISTRIBUTION AND EXTENT: The outer Bluegrass, Western Coal Fields, the Pennyroyal areas in Kentucky. The series is of small extent but occurs in numerous soil survey areas.
For additional information about Kentucky soils, visit:
uknowledge.uky.edu/pss_book/4/
For a detailed soil description, visit:
soilseries.sc.egov.usda.gov/OSD_Docs/O/OTWOOD.html
For acreage and geographic distribution, visit:
May 27 brought a moderate risk of severe weather, but the pattern was not quite ripe for a tornado outbreak as storms tended to line up pretty quick. At this point we were watching a developing severe storm to the southwest and waiting for it to develop. We ultimately ended up meeting with this storm near the Nebraska border, but did not stay with it long as it remained unimpressive for tornado chances.
A leather case incised “Glasses Moderating Binoculars No 1 Mk 1”. For “glasses moderating”, read “filters”. The four filters, for fitting over the eyepiece oculars, are stored within the case in a red plush lining. I have seen others on the internet where the description is stamped into the lid along with a Government broad arrow. On the rear of the case are small loops for threading the binoculars case strap through. The filters appear to be two strengths of neutral density; I have seen on the internet the same type of case with yellow filters. They fit on my 1915 pair of Zeiss (London) and 1917 Ross No 2 binoculars, albeit a very tight fit. All the cups are stamped “No 1”.
In 1907 the army designated an 8x20 as the Binocular, Prismatic Mk 1. In 1909 it was replaced by the Mk 2 a 6x30 prismatic binocular produced after the expiry of the Zeiss patent for wider separation of the objective lenses for an enhanced stereo effect and greater field of view. In 1911, a cheaper Mk 3 was introduced, in 6x24. These latter two were initially supplied by Ross and Zeiss (London). Subsequently, before or during WW1, these models were renamed No 1 (8x20), No 2 (6x30) and No 3 (6x24); these designations were followed by Mk I or Mk II where the former indicated no graticule fitted and the latter, graticule fitted.
Moderated High-Level Policy Session 1: WSIS Action Lines and the 2030 Agenda
Ms. Paula Meira Lourenço, Member of the Board, Autoridade Nacional de Comunicações (ANACOM), Portugal
©ITU/R.Farrell
Moderated conversation following the screening of Ivory Tower.
April 5, 2014
(credit: Kallyn Boerner)
Justina Mutale Foundation of Leadership Official Launch at the House of Lords Westminster London Q&A Moderated by Margaret Ali
Moderated High-Level Policy Session 7: Building confidence and security in the use of ICTs
H.E. Ms. Maria-Manuela Catrina, Secretary of State, Ministry of Communication and Informational Society, Romania
©ITU/A.Mhadhbi
Moderated conversation following the screening of Ivory Tower.
April 5, 2014
(credit: Kallyn Boerner)
Moderated conversation following the screening of Ivory Tower.
April 5, 2014
(credit: Kallyn Boerner)
Moderated by Peter "adrastos" Athas, the Politics Panel –always a favorite– included the Times-Picayune's Stephanie Grace, Jacques Morial, American Zombie Jason Berry, Gambit's Clancy Dubos and Rigside Politics' Jeff Crouere.
Moderated conversation following Center Frame screening of Afternoon of a Faun: Tanaquil Le Clercq.
April 4, 2014
(credit: Charlotte Claypoole)
Anton and I headed up the 9 mile Ingalls Lake hike near Cle Elum, WA. Its about a 2,600 ft elevation increase, moderate to strenuous at times. What a beautiful hike!
Moderated by Jerry Tarde, Editor in Chief, Golf Digest with:
Travis Bogard, CMO, Jawbone; James Curleigh, CEO, KEEN Footwear; Casey Wasserman, Chairman and CEO, Wasserman Media Group; Michael McCallister, CEO, Humana; Bob Lanier, Special Assistant to the Commissioner and NBA Cares Global Ambassador
Photo Credit- Adam Schultz / Clinton Foundation
The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA’s Terra satellite acquired images of the Maud Rise polynya (center) in the eastern Weddell Sea on Sept. 25, 2017. Seen in false color to better differentiate between areas of ice (blue) and clouds (white), the Maud Rise polynya was especially large, growing from 9,500 square kilometers in mid-September to about 80,000 square kilometers by late October (nearly the same size as South Carolina). The polynya was among largest in this area since the famous Weddell polynyas that formed in 1974, 1975, and 1976, which reached areas larger than the size of California.
Moderated conversation following Center Frame screening of Afternoon of a Faun: Tanaquil Le Clercq.
April 4, 2014
(credit: Charlotte Claypoole)
Moderated by Paul Meinke of ABC 7, panelists
included Roger Launius, Senior Curator in the Division of Space History at the National Air and Space Museum; Wayne Hale, former head of Space Shuttle program with NASA; Chicago Public Library commissioner Mary Dempsey; and Ken Ham, commander of the recent STS-124 mission to the International Space Station. Presented at the Museum of Science and Industry with the support of NASA.
One of the rare opportunities to get fairly close to a white tail fawn in the city. This was taken in the underbrush across the street from our home.
Image by Lauri M Shemwell
Moderated by CBC's Evan Solomon. Panel members: Susan Delacourt, Brad Lavigne and Dimitri Pantazopoulos.
For further details, please check this page: spurfestival.ca/ottawa/events/language-of-politics/
Photography was unauthorized and for my personal usage. The Spur Festival organizers as well as the guests and moderator are welcome to use these images as they see fit, provided attribution is properly made.
June 6, 2016. Boston, MA.
Boston Pride Political Forum at Historic Faneuil Hall moderated by WCVB Ch. 5 Reporter Janet Wu.
Speakers order on stage:
Mass. State Senator Sonia Chang-Diaz
Mass. State Rep. Liz Malia
Mass. Log Cabin Republican Chapter Secretary Deborah Drew
National LGBTQ Task Force’s Sue Hyde
Mass. Log Cabin Republican Chapter Leader Dylan Kelly
Democratic leader Steve Kerrigan
1st openly transgender senior staffer to serve on Capitol Hill Diego Sanchez
Stonehill College Professor of Political Science Peter Ubertaccio
Illinois Attorney Scott Szala moderates a panel discussion regarding History on Trial: Alton School Cases and the legal challenges of Scott Bibb, an African American during the turn of the 20th Century, who fought for his children to attend integrated Alton schools. Photo by S. Paige Allen, Lewis and Clark Community College photographer