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Michael McKinzie poses with the Nittany Lion at a brunch for students accepted to Penn State Beaver.
High school students participating in the Biotechnology Learning Alliance for Bioscience (LAB) Program at Ohlone College. Get information at www.ohlone.edu/instr/biotech/labprogram/
MAZAR-E SHARIF, 29 January 2020 - With the support of UNDP’s Gender Equality Program, women at the cooperative have had access to machinery and hands-on training related to production and marketing.
Photo UNAMA / Sayed L Barez.
Image from the SDASM Curatorial Collection. Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
From the Launch Program at Norfolk Navy Yard 16 Feb 1942, a drawing of PCU Alabama under construction in early Jan of 1942. unable to read the name of the artist.
Description: Homecoming program for the game against the University of North Dakota, which they won by a score of 21-7. In 1963, the Bison took three out of eight contests, with wins over University of South Dakota, Morningside College and Northern Iowa..
Date of Original: October 19, 1963
Item Number:Football 4.9
Ordering Information: library.ndsu.edu/archives/collections-institute/photograp...
The old film camera seems very primitive compared to the modern digital cameras.
An empty box of slide film dated 2005 and an unopened box of HP5 dated 2014 prove testament to when the camera was last used.
Maybe one day....
Compendium Volume 4: Psycho Princess is a collaborative Digital Publication project that draws upon the talents of students from many disciplines across VFS. Led by four teams of Entertainment Business Management students, this installment of Compendium takes a new approach to some familiar fairy tale princesses.
Find out more about What You Will Achieve in one year in the Entertainment Business Management program at VFS.
From pg. 7 of Space News Roundup (the official publication of the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, TX) Vol. 3, No. 2, dated November 13, 1963.
Description: Program for the game against Augustana College in mid-October 1981. The Bison won 21-14. In 1981, the Bison won 10 and lost three, losing in the Palm Bowl to SW Texas State.
Date of Original:October 17, 1981
Item Number Football 7.8
Ordering Information: library.ndsu.edu/archives/collections-institute/photograp...
Looking for the best kindergarten education in Miami for your child? Enroll them in KLA School's kindergarten program with the best curriculum which focuses on kid's overall development in a safe and happy environment.Read More Visit: www.klaschoolsbrickell.com/our-school/
4 March 2014. Tawilla: Women use fuel-efficient stoves to cook their meals in the Rwanda camp for internally displaced people (IDP) in Tawila, North Darfur.
More than 8,000 women from the camp are the beneficiaries of the Safe Access to Firewood and Alternative Energy (SAFE) project, run by the World Food Programme (WFP). Since 2011, displaced women receive training on how to make fuel-efficient stoves and fire briquettes from saw dust and dried leaves and household waste. WFP's SAFE project offers a safer, cheaper and greener way to cook food and also helps women to generate income through selling the stoves in the market.
Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran, UNAMID. - www.albertgonzalez.net
Berklee College of Music hosted this summer the Valencia Summer Performance Program. With this program students improve and enhance their performance skills emphasizing in playing or singing in one of the following styles: Jazz, Latin Jazz and Fusion, Rock, Pop, RnB, or Mediterranean Music.
We moved our facililty to a new location and in these shots, I'm programming one of the three robots we use to machine components for our products.
Busch Stadium
St. Louis, MO
I have to say this was my favorite shot from Missouri. Oh it might not be a nice pretty landscape, or a national monument, but it took me back to a place I have been, an innocent time in which entering that baseball stadium felt like the best moment in the world, with the torn stub in one hand, and mitt in the other hoping that tonight would be the night you catch a foul ball. And as you leave the turnstiles, the gentleman yells out "Programs!", a magazine dedicated to this night, this game, and the memories you will make.
High school students participating in the Biotechnology Learning Alliance for Bioscience (LAB) Program at Ohlone College. Get information at www.ohlone.edu/instr/biotech/labprogram/
Michael Harris Chancellor, IU Kokomo Launching Sports Program, IU Kokomo,
Michael Harris Chancellor, IU Kokomo Adds cross country, IU kokomo Athletics, IU Kokomo Sports
inside Indiana Business,
February 15, 2011
flickrhivemind.net/Tags/michaelharrisiukokomo/Recent
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News Release
KOKOMO, Ind. – Indiana University Kokomo will add club sports to student activities this fall semester – offering competitive men’s basketball and women’s volleyball with an eye on joining the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) by fall 2012.
“We are excited to introduce athletics as a dimension of student life,” said Chancellor Michael Harris. “We believe that this move will add spirit, a sense of community, enthusiasm, and pride to our campus. It also will bring community involvement.”
Men’s basketball and women’s volleyball are the first of sports to be offered, as campus officials plan to add multiple sports teams in the future.
“Having college athletics is very beneficial for students as well as the university,” said Nida Zia, student body president. “Students want something to do outside of regular school work. Club sports and then joining NAIA will make IU Kokomo more attractive to high school students and will bring a more spirited campus life.”
Amanda Shoultz, president of the IU Kokomo Alumni Association, said she is ecstatic to hear the news of adding the club sports, and the possibility of becoming a member of the NAIA.
“I believe this to be a great opportunity for the campus to bring back its graduates for sporting events, as well as bringing a sense of pride for those who can watch their alma mater in action,” Shoultz said. “What a fantastic way to enhance student life on the Kokomo campus, and spread the spirit of IU throughout our region. We definitely have a passion for basketball in the Hoosier state and now we can cheer on the Cougars close to home.”
Jordan Ousley, assistant director of the Student Union Board and a senator for the Student Government Association, said he plans to be involved in athletics one way or another, and is considering playing basketball.
“I’m really excited for it. Students will see this as more of a traditional college campus,” said Jordan Ousley, a senior majoring in secondary education. “I think it helps open more doors and will get students to come out to events. It will help students get involved with friends from school and create a school spirit. I am really looking forward to having sports on campus.”
Campus leaders are currently talking with NAIA officials to make sure all criteria is followed in order to assure future membership.
“Chancellor Harris appreciates the value of intercollegiate athletics and what it can bring our university,” said Jack Tharp, vice chancellor for student services. “The NAIA best fits this campus, and athletes will benefit from the institutional compliance requirements, where student academic success is paramount.”
Indiana University Kokomo serves north central Indiana.
We held a workshop designed to connect small businesses to services and opportunities aimed to help your business thrive. This free workshop included information on business counseling, marketing and social media, finance and business tax programs, and more!
Since 2009, following near elimination of malaria in village communities, the MoH Malaria Program in Suriname has a focus on malaria transmission in remaining risk populations and areas, which are mostly mobile, illegal miners from Brazilian origin in gold mines. The Program aims to fill the gap of lacking malaria
services in these risk areas and among these populations. It is also working towards prevention of re-establishment of malaria in areas where malaria has been eliminated. The prevention effort is partly directed towards interception of import malaria, which made up about 75% of the number of cases diagnosed last year.
The four main strategies of the Malaria Program are:
Improved access to diagnosis and treatment, and case investigation. (T3 recommendations applied in the specific conditions of the gold mines)
Prevention in the highest risk areas with Long Lasting Impregnated mosquito Nets (LLINs).
Awareness building to change behavior.
National en regional Partnerships.
Improved access to diagnosis and treatment is achieved by establishment of Malaria Service Deliverers, so-called MSDs, in high risk areas. MSDs are people originating from risk populations and based in risk areas who are trained to provide diagnosis and treatment to their peers under supervision of the Malaria Program. The geographical distribution of MSDs in the MSD network is guided by the national surveillance system and has a focus on remote areas of high risk or areas where import of malaria is common. In addition, in areas where no MSDs are stationed yet, but which are prone to incidental outbreaks, regular Active Case Detections (ACD) campaigns are executed, guided by epidemiological data. Some of these areas, depending on priority, are serviced by mobile MSDs, traveling with all-terrain-vehicles (ATV) or boat. Trained MSD-supervisors of the Malaria Program support the local MSDs with case investigations in the areas of transmission.
LLINs provided to high risk mobile populations are of a specific design. The design was established prior to the onset of the current Program via community involvement and can be used for both beds and hammocks. They are distributed via the MSD network and during ACD surveys. Villages close to mining areas where transmission still occurs are considered susceptible to malaria re-establishment and are included in the LLINs distribution. Distribution here is done in cooperation with Medical Mission (MM), responsible for primary health care in stabile populations in the Interior.
Awareness building strategies are based on recommendation from previous studies on Knowledge, Attitude and Practices. The campaign takes into account amongst other factors, the ethnicity (language), education level (significant part illiterate) and mobility (messages also via SMS) of the target population.
National partnerships include cooperation with the MM and with multi-nationals active in logging and mining in Suriname. MoUs have been established with these partners with an aim to cooperate in the prevention and control of malaria. This secures ownership and sustainability of malaria prevention and control efforts. There is a continuous communication with neighboring countries for the exchange of epidemiological data and to support international cooperation.
Miners active in French Guiana cross into Suriname to sell gold and buy equipment Due to a hard-line policy of France towards illegal mining, the miners are not able to do this in French Guiana. The significant malaria problem in French mining areas and continuous cross-border movement of miners result in high importation of malaria into Suriname. The Malaria Program addressed this by establishing border posts for screening at the main garimpeiro crossing points. The Malaria Program has also started executing surveillance by boat along the South-Eastern part of the border, which facilitates provision of services to remote camps, boat landing sites and resting places. The border surveillance along the remainder of the border is supported by the Medical Mission clinics in villages.
The MSDs, many of which are from Brazilian origin, were trained/re-trained with help of Brazilian counterparts. Re-training is a continuous effort due to the high mobility and turn-over of the MSDs. This is the result of changes in profitability of mining areas. The garimpeiros are following the gold. The MSDs and most field personnel of the Malaria Program are Portuguese speaking enabling them to interact with the priority target population.
Annually the Malaria Program organizes a re-training of national malaria microscopists in order for them to maintain capacity for diagnosis in a near elimination setting. The national trainers have been trained and certified abroad. Also the Program is currently in the process of developing and implementing a guideline for all screening posts/personnel (including hospitals, private labs, private clinics, MM clinics etc) on the diagnosis, treatment and data management of malaria cases, again to help maintain capacity in situations where malaria is nowadays seldom encountered.
Personnel of the malaria program have participated in training on recognizing human trafficking and on the prevention of stigma and discrimination (related to illegality/ethnicity of the target population, sex workers in the mining areas, and HIV status (as part of integration of services and testing of HIV by Malaria Program personnel))
Active outreach towards the target populations includes activities both in the transmission settings as well as in selected neighborhoods in the capital, where the target population resides. The Program has a trained Outreach Officer. The Outreach Officer is also responsible for communication with hospitals and is available for support of hospitals when experiencing difficulties in interacting with patients of the target population (esp. due to language barriers).
High school students participating in the Biotechnology Learning Alliance for Bioscience (LAB) Program at Ohlone College. Get information at www.ohlone.edu/instr/biotech/labprogram/
Estudantes do Programa Jovem Senador 2016 visitam a Praça dos Três Poderes e o Palácio do Planalto.
Participam:
estudante do Acre, Soraia de Freitas Barbosa;
estudante de Alagoas, Ídia Gerônimo da Silva;
estudante do Amapá, Ingrid Gabrielle Pastana Pereira;
estudante do Amazonas, Laura Lima Guedes;
estudante da Bahia, Marcos Paulo Jesus dos Santos;
estudante do Ceará, Ívyna Vaz Silva Borges;
estudante do Distrito Federal, Isabelle da Silva dos Santos (2ª colocada);
estudante do Espírito Santo, Luciana Fim Grancieri;
estudante de Goiás, Tiago Pereira Souza;
estudante do Maranhão, Ester Sá Marciel;
estudante do Mato Grosso, Eduarda Judith Dias Jacome Silva;
estudante do Mato Grosso do Sul, Guilherme Barreto Brandão;
estudante de Minas Gerais, Dilson Gabriel Pieve (1º colocado);
estudante do Paraná, Luiz Jefferson dos Santos;
estudante da Paraíba, Pedro Manoel de Souza Silva Neto;
estudante do Pará, Ruan Magalhães Rodrigues;
estudante de Pernambuco, Acsa Mendes de Albuquerque (3ª colocada);
estudante do Piauí, Jennyfer Emanuelly de Sousa Ferreira;
estudante do Rio Grande do Norte, Nicolle Ohana Alves Marques;
estudante do Rio Grande do Sul, Taíne De Conto;
estudante do Rio de Janeiro, Weslley Tuão Vicente;
estudante de Rondônia, Leonardo Silva Brito;
estudante de Roraima, Pablo Henrique Santos Moreira;
estudante de Santa Catarina, Felipe Eduardo Klowaski;
estudante de Sergipe, Katellen Lorrany Carvalho Mendonça;
estudante de São Paulo, Marina Vivianne Carcassola;
estudante de Tocantins, Emanoel Carvalho Silva.
Foto: Pedro França/Agência Senado