DOCSLIB.ORG

Read the 2019 Philanthropy Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Read the 2019 Philanthropy Report our community Philanthropy Report embracing our community Caring for the community is central to the mission and vision of Doylestown Health. It would be nearly impossible to tell our story without first highlighting the important relationship with our community that has sustained us for nearly one hundred years. In the early 1900s, community healthcare needs in Doylestown were growing rapidly. Patients in need of immediate care were transported out of town and the women of the Village Improvement Association MESSAGE FROM embracing of Doylestown (VIA) were working diligently to raise funds to build the first hospital. LAURA K. WORTMAN Driven by their vision of caring for people in their own community, the VIA took a bold step and hired a visiting nurse, Miss Vice President and Clementine Johnstone, in 1916. So launched our traditions of nursing excellence and caring for the community that flourish today Chief Development Officer across Doylestown Health. This issue of the Doylestown Health Foundation Philanthropy Report is unique as it showcases a collaborative community of supporters. We are proud to visit some of our partners in philanthropy who make a difference with their gifts to O ne year ago, Doylestown Health launched the most Doylestown Health and with their efforts to help our community thrive. ambitious and comprehensive fundraising effort in our We hope you will share our appreciation for what donors do for Doylestown history. ONE VISION: The Campaign for Doylestown Cover: Construction continues in the Cardiovascular and Critical Care Pavilion, Health and for others. Together, Barb and Tom Hebel, Joyce and Bob Byers, Sr., Health has galvanized our community and transformed a signature priority of ONE VISION: The Campaign for Doylestown Health. Frank Terry, and Fred Beans have made gifts that will help secure our future. our hospital campus with the Cardiovascular and Critical Doylestown Health and our community are better because of their generosity Care Pavilion and Ambulatory Center. The new Community and leadership. Center at Pine Run is now open and adds a new dimension to healthy retirement living. We are also proud to feature our outstanding nurses. We had a chance to visit with some of them as they do what they do best—deliver care to members of our These visionary projects demand equally bold investments. community with expertise and compassion every day. Doylestown Health Foundation proudly recognizes the individuals and organizations whose investments have As always, we are grateful for sponsors and attendees of our special events throughout accelerated our bold plans in such a short time. Please join the year. Their support makes these occasions memorable and meaningful. me in thanking the visionary community leaders featured Every gift makes a difference. Please accept our sincere thanks for your generosity in this issue, whose generous gifts have already made a and dedication to Doylestown Health, now and always. significant impact. We are also honored to recognize YOU, our steadfast donors, for pledging your support to the campaign and supporting initiatives and events across Doylestown Health James L. Brexler, FACHE Joan B. Parlee throughout the year. President and CEO Chair of the Boards Doylestown Health Doylestown Hospital Thank you for sharing our vision—One Vision—for the Doylestown Health Foundation future of healthcare in our community. 1 OR | Barb McGuinness our community embracing INSIDE DOYLESTOWN HOSPITAL on any given day, hundreds of patients, OR | Barb McGuinness was drawn to work at Doylestown Hospital because physicians, caregivers, volunteers, and visitors cross paths. Treatments of its reputation for excellence in patient care. She’s also found a “great team and procedures are performed—some are complex, and some routine. At in my colleagues in the operating room. We listen to and respect each other, the exact same moment, a patient arrives with chest pain in the Emergency which makes it safer for our patients and a more pleasant work environment,” Department, a healthy baby girl is born, a patient leaves with a knee says Barb. replacement, a volunteer counsels a heart surgery patient, and a mom rings Patients of Doylestown Hospital have access to complex procedures such the bell to signify the end of her chemotherapy regimen. Each day at as the Deep Inferior Epigastric Perforator (DEIP) because of the expert, Doylestown Hospital is different, yet life-changing moments are constant. fellowship-trained surgeons and surgical teams on staff. “For cancer patients At the heart of these life-changing moments are our nurses. They work who have had a mastectomy, Dr. Angotti and Dr. Tamburrino will take skin tirelessly to care for patients in our community every hour of every day and are united in placing and fat cells from the abdomen or another area and create a natural-looking breast with its own the needs of the patients first. With grace, knowledge, and warmth, they guide patients and families blood supply,” says Barb. With the new operating rooms on the horizon, Barb is “excited about how through some of the most joyful and painful times in life. No gesture is too small or too great for nurses we’ll do even more to enhance the safety of our patients and staff, and utilize technology in these new who, with the same quiet confidence, can offer a patient a hand to hold or a surgeon an instrument. ORs,” she says. “It’s awesome how the leadership of the hospital treats the nursing staff. It makes a difference for us and our patients.” Because of their dedication to education and training, nurses across Doylestown Health are prepared for anything, from stitches to stents. Hundreds of letters and comments from grateful patients and ICU | Sharon Held carefully monitors the heart rate and oxygen saturation for critically ill patients their families share stories of nurses that go above and beyond to explain a complicated procedure, in the Intensive Care Unit, among her other responsibilities in this fast-paced unit. Of the many tools comfort a family member, and deliver expert care with kindness and the utmost professionalism. nurses use to care for patients, “communication and collaboration are essential. We work as a team The nursing teams have helped Doylestown Hospital achieve national recognition for patient safety and I can count on my co-workers,” says Sharon. and quality, year after year. “Watching the progress of the construction of the Cardiovascular and Critical Care Pavilion has We visited just a few of our nurses at Doylestown Hospital on a Thursday afternoon in August. been amazing,” she adds. “Our patients and their families will get to enjoy beautiful new rooms with Our goal: to catch a glimpse of them doing what they do best—caring for patients with expertise natural light, and we will have more space for advanced technology and for our critical care teams to and compassion. work together.” PORTRAITS We share these portraits with deep appreciation and admiration for nurses IN NURSING across Doylestown Health and the unparalleled care they provide every day. Doylestown Hospital ICU | Sharon Held IMU | Tara Sparling IMU | Tara Sparling NICU | Suzanne Ryan ED | Chris Tranchitella 2 3 IMU | After 23 years at Doylestown Health, Tara Sparling has confidence in the way “we genuinely CV/ICU | Joanne Friel appreciates that Doylestown Hospital is preparing to expand cardiovascular care about our patients.” Today, as float nurse and unit coordinator, she’s managing transfers and services. “Right now, I have two patients—one has atrial fibrillation and another is preparing for ensuring patients are ready for discharge. “Nurses do so much more now. We anticipate people’s open heart surgery. It’s always busy,” Joanne says of her unit. No matter how busy it gets, “we treat SPOTLIGHT needs. Formally and informally we are case managers, making sure that patients have their care plans our patients like family and we can do that because we work as a team. Our communication is THE HEART OF HEALTHCARE in place so they can continue to heal after they leave the hospital,” says Tara. excellent—among nurses all the way up to management.” After 16 years at Doylestown Hospital, Joanne remains “grateful every day I made the move to come work here.” Among the many characteristics she admires about Doylestown Hospital, “I think it’s amazing that we are still independent,” says Tara. “It keeps us who we are.” CV/IVU | Doylestown is one of only a few hospitals in the area performing the complex transcatheter NURSES ARE AT THE HEART OF PATIENT CARE at Doylestown Health. With their commitment to advanced education aortic valve replacement (TAVR) surgery. Sarah Furness will be one-on-one with her TAVR patient NICU | In the Level II neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), Suzanne Ryan cares for the hospital’s for eight to 12 hours post-op. In the new year, Sarah and her unit will move to the Cardiovascular and training, they dedicate themselves to improving the health of patients in our community with compassion and excellence. tiniest patients. “In Level II we take care of preemies born at 32 weeks of gestation. Right now, we have and Critical Care Pavilion, an expansion that allows patients to remain in the same room as they a few babies that just need to gain some weight before they can go home,” says Suzanne. As a nurse recover and their care levels change. “I can’t wait for the new pavilion to open,” says Furness. “As educator, Suzanne values the way Doylestown Hospital supports one-on-one patient education. “I Nurses today are respected for far more than their time-honored reputation for compassion and To achieve this ambitious goal, leadership at Doylestown Health increased the amount of tuition nurses, we were invited to be part of the design process and I’m excited for the new unit, because can speak to this from what I do with new parents and from personal experience when my husband dedication.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coronavirus Fulmina Sistema De Pensiones
    Servicio al cliente 2 2 2 -1 2 2 2 [email protected] DESDE CASA, UNIDOS POR PANAMÁ El diario libre de Panamá www.prensa.com 75 ¢ Sábado 9de mayode 2020- Año 39- Nº 13187 C OV I D -1 9 Transporte aéreo Coronavirus fulmina Vuelos humanitarios sistema de pensiones El hueco financiero será tan grande, que para pagarle a los más de 283 mil pensionados habrá que echarle mano a las reservas, hasta agotarlas en 18 meses. Yolanda Sandoval más dramático, se necesita- Recaudación de cuota dir que autorizaran al direc- y s a n d o va l @ p r e n s a . c o m ría tomar recursos de las re- tor de la entidad, Enrique servas por el orden de $1,100 obrero - patronal Lau, a vender gradualmente l coronavirus (Co- millones, y en el mejor de los En millones de dólares en el mercado secundario vid-19) terminó de de- casos, se requerirían alrede- Año 2020 bonos del subsistema del E teriorar las maltre- dorde $540millones,reveló IVM, hasta por un máximo chas finanzas del subsiste- Francisco Bustamante, sub- MES PRESUPUESTADO RECAUDADO de $1,100 millones. ma de beneficio definido de director de la CSS. Enero 399.6 376.2 La junta directiva rechazó pensiones de Invalidez, Ve- Esto le genera una presión Febrero 350.3 303.8 la propuesta, y pidió que se jez y Muerte (IVM). adicional al país. Son cerca Marzo 364.3 294.7 presenten otras opciones. Las recaudaciones de la de $1,900 millones que hay Abril 358.1 230.5 Bustamante, por otro la- cuota obrero- patronal están que pagar en pensiones este Infografía: LP - Fuente: CSS do, se muestra a favor de fu- muy por debajo de lo que se año.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Spring 2020
    TABLE OF CONTENTS RIZZOLI 50 Lessons to Learn from Frank Lloyd Wright . .17 Rashid Al Khalifa: Full Circle . .45 Alicia Rountree: Fresh Island Style . .25 Rika’s Japanese Home Cooking . .22 The Appalachian Trail . .54 Rooms of Splendor . .18 At Home in the English Countryside: Schumann’s Whisk(e)y Lexicon . .26 Designers and Their Dogs . .2 Scott Mitchell Houses . .10 Automobili Lamborghini . .51 Sicily . .56 The Best Things to Do in Los Angeles: Revised Edition . .52 Skylines of New York . .54 The Candy Book of Transversal Creativity . .34 Taking Time . .44 Christian Louboutin: Exhibition . .27 Voyages Intérieurs . .16 Classicism at Home . .19 Watches International Vol. XXI . .50 Climbing Bare . .41 Wayne Thiebaud Mountains . .42 The Cobrasnake: All Yesterday’s Parties . .35 We Protest . .33 Dan Colen . .46 Wine Country Living . .11 de Gournay: Art on the Walls . .5 The Women’s Heritage Sourcebook . .21 Decorate Happy . .4 You’re Invited . .20 Design Fix . .8 Zeng Fanzhi: Untitled . .43 Designing History . .3 Diana Vreeland: Bon Mots . .28 RIZZOLI ELECTA Dior Joaillerie . .29 Alice Trumbull Mason . .73 Elan: The Interior Design on Kate Hume . .15 Alma Allen . .72 Eva Hesse and Hannah Wilke . .42 At First Light . .66 Eyes Over the World . .37 BATA Shoe Museum . .65 Federico Fellini . .38 Bosco Sodi . .70 From the Archive: RIMOWA . .49 City/Game . .63 Futura . .36 David Wiseman . .62 Garden Design Master Class . .6 A Garden for All Seasons . .77 Gathering . .24 I Was a Teenage Banshee . .75 Hamilton: Portraits of a Revolution . .31 Laurent Grasso . .74 The Heart of Cooking . .50 Lens on American Art .
    [Show full text]
  • Mps Call to Replace All Expats After Municipality Decision
    RAMADAN 25, 1441 AH MONDAY, MAY 18, 2020 20 Pages Max 42º Min 25º 150 Fils Established 1961 ISSUE NO: 18135 The First Daily in the Arabian Gulf www.kuwaittimes.net Trauma endures of South Obama: Leaders ‘aren’t even Jordan memorabilia soars 7 Korea’s Gwangju Uprising 16 pretending to be in charge’ 18 in value over ‘Last Dance’ Fajr 03:24 Dhuhr 11:44 Asr 15:20 Maghrib 18:35 Isha 20:01 MPs call to replace all expats after Municipality decision Health ministry launches random drive-through testing By B Izzak government bodies to replace their foreign employ- which can be renewed if needed. Meanwhile, the ministry of health launched ran- ees within one year and open the door for the The implementation of such an ambitious legisla- dom drive-through testing for the coronavirus, KUWAIT: MPs yesterday welcomed a decision by appointment of Kuwaitis. Kandari said the legisla- tion appears to be extremely difficult because the Health Minister Sheikh Dr Basel Al-Sabah said. The the Municipality to stop hiring expatriates and tion comes because many decisions and regulations 100,000 expats in government jobs are either high- ministry has set up a huge testing center at Jazeera accelerate procedures to dismiss them from jobs, were issued in the past to reduce the appointment ly-skilled and experienced consultants or low-paid Airways’ Park & Fly facility at the Kuwait and proposed legislation to replace all foreigners in of expats in government jobs, but these remained on employees in menial jobs. In either case, the possi- International Airport, and people will be selected the government sector by citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Nutrition & The
    605899_NMD05_sw 5/25/06 2:19 PM Page 1 Written for VOL. 32 NO. 5 the Professional by MAY 2006 the Professional Nutrition & the M.D.® Borrowing Against the Bones: 04/08/2021 on lMxUd3vOHJ2D2u3fSY5/nrpjSPd72SQCfmPJoWnzDe6u0qxpN2kmvD8jBPMGRRem7Bntg1Y0e9t7if5IUWHMKao2B3dxszzZO0dJ5WCMoV0LOTO7eYrUbAKxzK1elkfVtlTmkZ+Yx0Y= by http://journals.lww.com/clinnutrinsight from Downloaded Table 1. Physiologic Processes Dependent on The Price of Eucalcemia in the Calcium Downloaded Calcium-Deficient State Intracellular signal transduction (“second messenger”) from Neuronal transmission http://journals.lww.com/clinnutrinsight Jordan L. Geller, MD Dr. Geller is a practicing endocrinologist at the Cedars-Sinai Muscle function (linking excitation and contraction) Medical Center and a clinical instructor in endocrinology at Blood coagulation (cofactor for factors VII, IX, X, the UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA. and prothrombin) Enzymatic cofactors by Learning Objectives: After reading this article, the lMxUd3vOHJ2D2u3fSY5/nrpjSPd72SQCfmPJoWnzDe6u0qxpN2kmvD8jBPMGRRem7Bntg1Y0e9t7if5IUWHMKao2B3dxszzZO0dJ5WCMoV0LOTO7eYrUbAKxzK1elkfVtlTmkZ+Yx0Y= participant should be able to: Cellular membrane and cytoskeletal integrity 1. State the mechanisms through which the body Hormone secretion (e.g. insulin) maintains calcium homeostasis. Biomineralization 2. Cite the reasons why poor calcium and vitamin D status may be increasing in prevalence. 3. Describe the factors that complicate laboratory ionized calcium is physiologically significant and tightly analysis of
    [Show full text]
  • 19 May-2020.Qxd
    C M C M Y B Y B RNI No: JKENG/2012/47637 Email: [email protected] POSTAL REGD NO- JK/485/2016-18 Internet Edition www.truthprevail.com Truth Prevail Epaper: epaper.truthprevail.com Have no relationship with Afridi from now on, says Harbhajan 3 5 12 KCIC delegation calls on Advisor Restore JK Bank selections, re-instate Sarita Chauhan inspects facilities Baseer Khan terminated Health employees : Harsh at quarantine centres VOL: 9 Issue: 121 JAMMU AND KASHMIR, TUeSDAY , MAY 19, 2020 DAILY PAGeS 12 Rs. 2/- IInnssiiddee DM Jammu restricts COVID-19 : JK records 106 new positive cases, 2 deaths today, 609 cases recovered till date JAMMU, MAY 18 : The surveillance which included ing 01 reported today) with 35 (including 01 reported today) positive case (including 01 infection that could occur by lance services 24x7 at their public movement Government Saturday 29208 persons in home quar - Active Positive, 81 recovered with 11 active positive, 06 reported today) with 23 active then touching your eyes, doorsteps by calling on toll- from 7pm to 7am informed that 106 new posi - antine including facilities (including 01 recovery today), recovered (including 01 positive and 01 recovered; mouth, and nose’, bulletin fur - free number 108 while as tive cases of novel operated by government, 89 in 03 deaths; Shopian has 109 recovered today). Reasi has 03 positive cases ther urged upon the people. pregnant women and sick JAMMU, MAY 18 : As Coronavirus (COVID-19), 12 Hospital Quarantine, 665 in positive cases (including 01 Similarly, Jammu has 47 with 02 active positive and 01 The bulletin again infants can avail free ambu - the lockdown has been from Jammu division and 94 hospital isolation and 18300 reported today) with 34 Active positive cases (including 02 recovered, Poonch has 3 posi - explained that early detection lance services by dialling toll- extended till May 31 to con - from Kashmir division, have under home surveillance.
    [Show full text]
  • A Turning Point for Israel
    JUNE-AUGUST 2017 | SIVAN-ELUL 5777 Volume 65 | Issue 4 our community kiKEHILLAT ISRAELquarterly RECONSTRUCTIONIST CONGREGATION OF PACIFIC PALISADES conversation A Turning Point for Israel BY RABBI NICK RENNER [email protected] In this summer of wide-eyed hatred broader American Jewish community struggles with itself and and blind love, I’m beginning to remains scarcely able to have a conversation on the topic. believe again in all the little things But I’m also optimistic. Here at KI, it was incredibly uplifting to that will fill the holes left by learn and take part in Rabbi Bernstein’s iEngage class and see our the shells… own community rise to new heights of understanding with one -Yehuda Amichai, “Jerusalem 1967” another and connection with Israel. I’m grateful to be part of the discourse on Israel, and I’m blessed to be in the conversation with This summer we honor the 50th all of you. As part of that conversation, we have to continue to anniversary of the Six-Day War. On hope. Fifty years ago, following the Six-Day War, the Israeli soldier June 5, 1967, Israel recognized the and poet Yehuda Amichai wrote a cycle of poems titled, mobilization of enemy forces along its “Jerusalem 1967.” In our own era, I find myself uplifted by borders and launched a series of preemptive air strikes, paralyzing Amichai’s hope: the militaries of Egypt, Syria and Jordan. In Israel’s Independence War in 1948, they lost Jerusalem, but this time Israeli In this summer of wide-eyed hatred paratroopers were able to retake the Old City.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Memorabilia Soars in Value Amid 'Last Dance'
    18 Established 1961 Sports Monday, May 18, 2020 Photo of the day N Zealand gives sports sector $157m boost WELLINGTON: New Zealand’s struggling sports sector has received a NZ$265 million ($157 million) injection from the government to help it mitigate some of the worst financial effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, Sports Minister Grant Robertson said yesterday. Robertson, who is also New Zealand’s finance min- ister and delivered the national budget on Thursday, said funding and revenue had dried up for nearly all sports organisations and that they were under “immense strain”. “We are providing the support needed to sports at all levels to remain viable, get stronger and adapt,” Robertson said in the post-budget statement. “We have also seen many of our professional sports and athletes struggle as competitions have been cancelled or suspended. Budget 2020 will pro- vide some assistance, so they can keep competing.” The funding would be spread over four years, with NZ$83 million made immediately available for “short- term support”. A further NZ$104 million would be available in the medium term to help the sector rebuild, while the remaining NZ$78 million would be for the development of new programmes that help communities get back into activity and recreation. All levels of organised sport have been on hold since March when New Zealand went into a national lockdown to attempt to contain the spread of the dis- ease, restricting exercise to walking, running or cycling alone. The government loosened restrictions in April and then eased them further on Thursday, allowing the resumption of professional sport, although fans will not be able to attend matches.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Lawyer April 2013 CONG RATUL ATIONS
    EXPER G THE MAGAZINE OF THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION uide T WITNE PAG to E 40 SS ES APRIL 2013 / $4 EARN MCLE CREDIT PLUS 2012 Ethics Shari’a Roundup Family Law page 25 page 32 Expert Depositions page 12 Civil FBAR Violations page 15 Scope of Employment Los Angeles lawyers Marcellus A. McRae, Antonio Raimundo, and Katherine V.A. Smith assess the factors that affect the confidentiality of communications with former employees page 20 CHAPMANUNIVERS ITY SCHOOLOF LAW FallRecruitment 2013 The Career Services Office at Chapman University School of Law invites you to participate in our FALL 2013 ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW AND RESUME COLLECTION PROGRAM Interviews will be held AUGUST 5 THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2013 Please call 714-628-2626 today to request your REGISTRATION Employer Registration Package IS NOW OPEN One University Drive, Orange, CA 92866 www.chapman.edu/law EXCLUSIVELY FAMILY LAW Walzer & Melcher LLP is known for its expertise in handling complex divorce cases and premarital agreements. The firm is committed to resolving contested cases by settlement. Where that cannot be achieved, the firm provides strong and effective representation in litigation. Left to right: (seated) Christopher C. Melcher and Leena S. Hingnikar; (standing) Jennifer L. Musika and Peter M. Walzer www.walzermelcher.com www.drprenup.com L AW OFFIC E S OF ALIS ON F . T RIES S L A CRIMINAL DEF ENS E P RACT ICE WWW.AL IS ONT R IE S S L L AW. CM O 15 300 VENT U RA B OU LEVARD, S U IT E 300 TELEP HONE (818) 990-2 033 S HERMAN OAK S, CA 91403 FACSIMILE (818) 990-5 5 31 F eb ru ary 1 0 , 2 0 1 3 T o wh om i t m ay c onc ern, M y nam e i s Ali son T ri essl.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Lawyer November 2013 FIC E S of L AW OF
    EXPERS EM THE MAGAZINE OF THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION IANNU T AL WITNEG UIDE TO SS ES NOVEMBER 2013 / $4 EARN MCLE CREDIT PLUSPLUS RReaeall EEssttaatete TheThe PPububliclic inin PPrroobbaattee DefDefender’sender’s papaggee2277 CCententenniennialal ppagagee 6868 CCDDAA PPrrototectectionion fforor IISSPPss ppaaggee1133 LimitLimitiningg CConsumer CCllaassss ActActionions papaggee3322 TheThe iPiPadad Crossing atat TTririalal papagege 6644 Borders Los Angeles lawyer Jeff Dasteel and Natalia de la Parra Ferreiro discuss the risks that foreign attorneys face when representing clients in arbitrations in California page 18 • Rigorous standards • Tailored service • Prompt turnaround • Free initial consultations • Free resume book • Reasonable rates LOCALOFFICE Pro/Consul Inc. 1945 Palo Verde Avenue, Suite 200 Long Beach, CA 90815-3443 (562) 799-0116 • Fax (562) 799-8821 Hours of Operation: 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. [email protected] • ExpertInfo.com When there’s a lot to lose, we have a lot to offer. EXCLUSIVELY FAMILY LAW. THE ONLY NETWORK AN ATTORNEY NEEDS Your best referrals come from other lawyers. We host business development meetings exclusively for attorneys. With TEN, you can develop 50, 75, 100 or more of your peers as effective referral sources. Annual Membership: $450* New Members: 10% Discount through November 30 Become a member today at: www.TENesquire.com Over 20 monthly meetings, including: • Downtown LA • Sherman Oaks Specialty Groups • Pasadena • Encino • 2 Women’s Groups • Century City • Woodland Hills • Litigators Group • Hollywood • Westlake Village • Wine Tasting Group • Westwood • Beverly Hills • Business Lawyers • Ventura • Burbank • New Lawyers Group • Santa Clarita • Tarzana • Hiking Lawyers • Glendale • Golfing Lawyers www.tenesquire.com www.fb.com/tenesquire@esquirenetwork * Members may attend any or all meetings subject to space availability by RSVPing to the moderator.
    [Show full text]
  • JUNI 2020 ÅRGANG 27 PRIS KR 20 2 Innhold
    POSTEN www.aokposten.no JUNI 2020 ÅRGANG 27 PRIS KR 20 2 Innhold 4 Forbered deg på en sommer hjemme 16 Hva er Epilepsi? 5 Iskaffe/ Noen blir ikke kastet ut 17 Mads Hansen blir programmleder 6/7 Merkelige, mystiske, morsomme museer 18 TV 2 bekrefter ny sesong 8 Bursdager 19 Maskineriet S01 9 Horoskop 20 Nyttige tur - apper 10 Fiskeapp 21 Nå får arenaen nytt navn 11 Gladbeskjed til <<Twilight>>-fansen 22 Avliver myter om lettbrus 12 Disney+ Utsatt i Norden/Får egen serie 23 Bruker vannpistol for å velsigne 13 Heimebane 24 Bakside 14 Air Jorden fra 1985 solgt for over 5,7 mill 15 Produsenten svarer på bokstaver Besøk vår nettbutikk: www.indigobyaok.no Arbeid og Kvalifisering #aoklarvik aoklarvik 3 Kjære lesere Kjære lesere i juni Mange har kommet tilbake etter en lang korona permisjon. Vi gikk ut i korona- per- misjon i begynnelsen av mars. Vi måtte det. Vi fikk antall koronasmittede ned i samfun- net. Hurra for oss! Vi har en deilig sommer foran oss. Det blir en annerledes sommer i år. Vi må holde oss hjemme i gamle Norge. Denne gangen vi har artikler om; Air Jor- dan, Disney+ utsatt i Norden, Heimebane, Bruker vannpistol for å velsigne, iskaffe og Hva er epilepsi? For å nevne noen. Hilsen Ole Reidar Hansen Redaksjonen Fredrik Silje K. Amalie Andrea Nina Ole Reidar Kent Gro Anita Trond Marita Sharin Elis -illustratør Belinda Mathias Silje C. Ndrime 4 Forbered deg på en sommer hjemme Skrevet av Vi må trolig bli hjemme også i sommer. Eller Trond i alle fall innenfor Norges grenser.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Beer in Ancient Europe
    University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor Languages, Literatures and Cultures Department of Languages, Literatures and Publications Cultures 2005 The Barbarian's Beverage: A History of Beer in Ancient Europe Max Nelson University of Windsor Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/llcpub Part of the Modern Languages Commons, and the Modern Literature Commons Recommended Citation Nelson, Max. (2005). The Barbarian's Beverage: A History of Beer in Ancient Europe. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/llcpub/26 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in Languages, Literatures and Cultures Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE BARBARIAN’S BEVERAGE THE BARBARIAN’S BEVERAGE A History of Beer in Ancient Europe Max Nelson First published 2005 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 270 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2004. “To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk.” © 2005 Max Nelson All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sprouting Business
    A sprouting Three business alumni open local aquaponic farm Engrossed in the teaching moment, Criminology and Criminal Justice Professor David Klinger explains the importance of accurate measures for analyzing concepts. Students intently listen as he elucidates how murder rate might be a good measure of violent crime in cities, but it doesn’t capture a full picture of violent crime, which also includes assault, robbery and kidnapping among other types. As Klinger passes on his knowledge, he continues the longstanding mission of higher education – to question, analyze, debate, think, write and research. See page 21. 2............. Shutter stop 6............. Talk of the town 8............. In the spotlight A sprouting Three business alumni open local 29.......... UMSL network aquaponic farm 32.......... You belong Alumnus Tim Hydar inspects a collection of rambo radishes at his indoor aquaponic farm in Ferguson, Missouri. Hydar co-owns Straw Hat Aquaponics with his high school friends and fellow UMSL alumni Tom Bortz and John-Paul Knobloch. Chancellor Photographer Thomas F. George August Jennewein Vice Chancellor Managing Editor for Advancement Sara Bell Martin Leifeld Art Director/Design Associate Vice Wendy Allison Chancellor of Marketing and Design/Production Communications Eric Koehn Bob Samples Writers Assistant Vice Sara Bell Chancellor of Jami Hirsch Marketing and Marisol Ramirez Communications Bob Samples Jackie Schlarman Steve Walentik Editor-in-Chief Marisol Ramirez Printer Ovid Bell Press, Inc. 24 UMSL Magazine | 60 J.C. Penney Building Finding their voice 1 University Blvd. | St. Louis, MO 63121 [email protected] | umsl.edu/magazine | 314-516-5827 Michael Nye’s collection of work adds to the growing list of published authors The University of Missouri–St.
    [Show full text]