Consigliere with a Conscience 2010 Alum of the Year Jim Demartini

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Consigliere with a Conscience 2010 Alum of the Year Jim Demartini FALL 2010 FALL GGU Tax and Accounting: a part of San Francisco History Consigliere with a Conscience 2010 Alum of the Year Jim DeMartini FY 2010 Annual Report fall 2010 in this issue THE POWER OF A 1 2 SUGGESTION Ageno School of Business student Melissa Mendez will be first in her family to complete college, and it all started with the simple recommendation from a GGU alumna. GGU TAX AND 14 ACCOUNTING: A paRT OF SAN FRANCISCO HISTORY From Gold Rush Bookkeeping to Forensic Accounting, GGU Tax and Accounting have a quantifiable place in history. 2010 ALUMNI 18 AWARD WINNERS A consigliere with a conscience; a far-reaching charitable foundation; a lawyer with a french flair; a personal finance guru; and an outstanding law professor made the list of this year’s awardees. HONOR ROLL 32 OF DONORS FY 2010 40 ANNUAL REPORT ggu magazine departments 4 CALENDAR 5 lETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT 6 lETTER FROM THE EDITOR 7 INSIDER 24 alUMNI 32 SUPPORT GGU 12 42 ID THE PHOTO ggu magazine online VISIT WWW.GGU.EDU/ALUMNI TO VIEW THIS ISSUE AND BACK ISSUES ONLINE. 14 cover and toc photos by Kris Davidson back cover photo by Gregg Wutke ggu magazine 3 Board of Trustees Chair Les Schmidt (MS 81) 2010-2011 calendar Chief Operating Officer, GlobalEnglish Corporation Chair-Elect Dana Waldman (MBA 95) November 10 December 2 Chief Executive Officer, Waldman & Associates Alumni Networking Mixer Bridge Society Luncheon Treasurer Domenico Winery, San Carlos; 6-8 pm. Our annual luncheon honoring those Bruce W. Hart Register at www.ggu.edu/alumni. who have included GGU in their Vice President, Parsons Corporation estate plans. By invitation. Secretary Dan Riley (MBA 81) Info: 415-442-7824 or President Global Treasury Services (Retired), Bank of America November 11 [email protected]. Organizational Psychology Industry Mark S. Anderson (JD 89) Networking Night Executive Vice President and General Counsel, Dolby Laboratories Inc. 536 Mission Street, Room 5310; December 3 Swearing-In Ceremony Dan Angel, PhD 5:30-8 pm. Info: 415-442-7299 or GGU School of Law Graduates who President, Golden Gate University [email protected]. passed the California Bar Exam Hon. Lee Baxter (JD 74, LLD 08) will be officially sworn in. PG&E Judge (Retired), Superior Court, City and County of San Francisco Auditorium, 77 Beale Street, San Lydia Beebe (MBA 80) Corporate Secretary and Chief Governance Officer, Chevron Corporation Francisco; 12-1 pm. Info: 415-442- November 16 Bruce Braden (MBA 73) Accounting-Expert Lecture — 7812 or [email protected]. Chief Executive Officer, Braden Exploration, LLC Accounting for Sustainability Curtis Burr (BA 74, MBA 76) (one hour CPE/MCLE) 12-1:30 pm. Principal, Burr, Pilger and Mayer LLP Info: 415-442-6559 or January 22 Mark E. Burton, Jr. (JD 95) The American Bar Association Partner, Hersh & Hersh [email protected]. Awards California Water Law Ann Moller Caen (MBA 88) President (Retired), Moller & Associates Symposium: Alumni Networking Mixer Cameron Carlson (JD 90) Il Fornaio, Sacramento; 6-8 pm. “The End of Paper Water: Unlimited President, Carlson Hammond Register at www.ggu.edu/alumni. Demands, Natural Limits, and Charles Conradi (JD 78, MBA 81) Reliable Supply.” Treasurer and Vice President of Tax, The Clorox Company Tracey Edwards (JD 81, LLM 83) Managing Principal — Global — November 29 January 29 Shared Services & Chief Knowledge Officer, Deloitte LLP Recruiter’s Guide to Getting a Job Roi L. Ewell (MS 85) Beat the Clock MCLE Vice President of Human Resources, SeaWorld of San Diego 536 Mission Street, Room 5310; Alumni Event 5-7 pm. Info: 415-442-7299 or Michael Goldsmith (BS 65) 536 Mission Street, 2nd Floor; 8:30 Chairman of the Board, KLS Logistics Services Inc. [email protected]. am-5:10 pm. Info: 415-442-7299 or J. P. Harbour (LLM 04) Owner, Law Offices of J. P. Harbour [email protected]. President, GGU Alumni Association Board of Directors Mary Huss (LHD 09) For the latest information on these events and more, visit www.ggu.edu/events. For Publisher, San Francisco Business Times e-mail updates, update your e-mail address at www.ggu.edu/alumni. Steven M. Kinsella (DBA 02) Superintendent / President, Gavilan College Madelyn Mallory (MBA 93) President and Chief Executive Officer, Catalyst Financial Planning & Magazine Investment Management Rosemary Martin (MBA 83) ONLINE Randy Merk (MBA 85) The ggu magazine is now available Executive Vice President, Investment Management Services, Charles Schwab & Co. Inc. online. We will continue to mail domestic alumni the magazine Ted Mitchell (BA 71, MS 81) Partner, Delagnes, Mitchell & Linder LLP three times per year. Linda G. Montgomery (MBA 84) However, if you no longer wish to Certified Public Accountant receive the printed version of the Jim O’Neil (MBA 86) magazine, log in to alumni connect Realtor, Better Homes and Gardens Mason-McDuffie Real Estate to change your settings to receive Paul Regan (MS 79) “online only.” President and Chairman of the Board, Hemming Morse Inc. Barbara Roberts (MS 88) ggumagazine.com President and Chief Executive Officer, Wright Engineered Plastics Inc. Suthee Tritasavit (BS 67) Partner, Celeski & Tritasavit — An Accountancy Corporation 4 fall 2010 ggu magazine GGU PROMINENCE AT 110! letter from the president s we begin to celebrate In the 2009 volume we heralded the our 110th Anniversary, careers of John M. Williamson, Alexis we take stock of Wong, Jim Newman, Farzad Naimi, A our past success and Karen Lee Hawkins, John Blades, Said prepare for the future. How do you T. Jawad and Roi L. Ewell. measure a university’s preeminence? You ask one key question: How This fall our 2010 volume will share have its graduates done? the remarkable stories of Patricia Stensrud, Richard Seifert, Fiona Ma, Today, GGU boasts 63,841 living Steven Kinsella, Michael R. Kain, graduates and success stories seem Tim Jorstad, Morgan Christen and to emerge as rapidly as kernels of Walter Gorelick. corn popping. The kickoff of the 110th Anniversary Over the past three years we have festivities included a homecoming pro- begun to recognize some of these stel- gram on the San Francisco campus and lar careers in an annual publication: a family picnic in Golden Gate Park on Profiles in Prominence. October 22-23. The next issue of this magazine will carry a full report. aylor The three books tell the stories of T ent outstanding graduates who have With 110 years of rich tradition behind K served as the heads of such organiza- us, we plan to celebrate throughout the tions as Bank of America, Microsoft, year and to boldly pursue our Strategic Photo by Gilead Sciences, Deloitte and the Action Plan toward 2020. This issue Internal Revenue Service’s Office of commemorates the history of account- Professional Responsibility and others ing and tax at GGU. We invite you to who are preeminent judges, attorneys, join in the celebration. entrepreneurs and elected officials. We have much to celebrate — our Our inaugural edition in 2008 pride in the past, the present and recognized Richard Rosenberg, the future! John Martin, Richard Belluzzo, Bernard Tyson, Charles Steele, Patrick Coughlin, Lisa Farmen and Joel Isaacson. — Dan Angel, President fall 2010 ggu magazine 5 making an impact President In 1901, a group of visionaries Dan Angel, PhD broke barriers by offering a law Vice President, University Advancement degree to working adults, making Elizabeth Brady higher education accessible to more than just the elite (page 14). Editor in Chief Laura Browne ailey This issue is full of stories of GGU D Art Director letter from the editor ene Morgan Dodge alumni who are making an impact G Contributing Photographers on other people’s lives. Kris Davidson, Gene Dailey, Gregg Wutke Photo by Editor in Chief Laura Browne and Art Contributing Writers My personal favorite is a story Erin Carlyle, Beth Kanter, Marianne Koch, Director Morgan Dodge of how GGU alumna Beth Mora Mary Canning, Pollie Robbins encouraged Melissa Mendez, the University Library Archives Assistance Aira Lipson receptionist at her hair salon, to Retired Professor Faith Chao co- check out GGU for her undergradu- Class Notes Coordinator founded a foundation that provides Deanna Bruton ate degree. Not only is Melissa now textbooks and education to China on her way to graduating, she was Production Staff (page 11), while other alumni work Gili Assa, Enver Sedolli also the recipient of a SHINE first with the Koret Foundation and Proofreader generation student scholarship to Taube Philanthropies, which sup- Angela Kwan alleviate the financial burden (page port education and cultural projects 12). Also in the vein of empowering in the Bay Area, Israel and Poland others, Community Service Award (page 20). recipient Patricia Davis teaches people to make smart money choices From big things to small things, we (page 22). make choices every day to impact others’ lives. I’m curious to know: Alum of the year Jim DeMartini What are your personal causes? offers trusted advice to high net worth individuals on matters from To respond, 1) visit ggumagazine. Send comments and letters to the editor to: charitable giving to wealth planning com, 2) click on “Letters from the Editor in Chief and started a non-competitive base- ggu Editor,” and 3) submit a comment. Office of Marketing and Communications ball league for Bay Area kids (page Golden Gate University 18) while GGU Trustee J.P. Harbour 536 Mission St. Best wishes, San Francisco, CA 94105 volunteers for the Bay Area Youth or [email protected] Laura Browne Sports Foundation (page 9). Editor in Chief For information about Golden Gate University, call 800-GGU4YOU or visit www.ggu.edu. GGU has been changing lives for © 2010 Golden Gate University 110 years! In coming issues, we will Third-class postage paid at San Francisco, take a peek back in time to see how Calif., and additional mailing offices the institution has evolved with the community it serves, and we’ll Postmaster: Send address changes to Office of University Advancement also look ahead as the evolution Golden Gate University, continues.
Recommended publications
  • THE UNIVERSITY of TORONTO: GLOBAL LEADERSHIP and IMPACT the University of Toronto Is One of the World’S Leading Institutions of Higher Learning
    Winter 2021 ∙ utoronto.ca THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO: GLOBAL LEADERSHIP AND IMPACT The University of Toronto is one of the world’s leading institutions of higher learning. Our tri-campus system is renowned internationally for groundbreaking research and innovative teaching that provides students with a comprehensive global education. We drive economic growth and promote social well-being around the globe. Published January 2021. All data is University of Toronto generated, unless otherwise noted. A Worldwide Network of Excellence 2 Areas of Research Excellence 15 A constellation of alumni, students and researchers ensures From AI to regenerative medicine to urban studies, U of T plays a crucial role in our world. U of T leads the way. A Global City 4 A Comprehensive Global Education 19 Toronto is a dynamic global city—a vibrant and diverse hub U of T prepares all its students for a rapidly changing world of business, culture and innovation. and is set apart by its excellence, diversity and accessibility. A Global University 6 Outstanding Alumni 21 U of T is consistently ranked among the best universities Trail-blazing graduates apply their U of T education worldwide and is a global leader in transforming innovative to inspire students and shine on the world stage. ideas into products, services, companies and jobs. A Life-Saving Discovery is Born 8 Alumni Impact 25 U of T’s extensive alumni network is a significant driver 2021 marks the 100 year anniversary of insulin—one of the of economic growth and societal well-being. most significant advances in medical history. Incredible Breakthroughs 10 Looking to the Future 27 U of T researchers have made an astounding number of U of T is uniquely positioned to contribute to the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare's Ghosts Live
    Shakespeare’s Ghosts Live “Gradually, but surely, modern neuroscience is transitioning to a perspective that includes consciousness as a fundamental element in our worldview and not an incidental by-product of the brain. Along with this shift is a new appreciation of the complexity of the psyche, and the realization that many of our forebears understood aspects of consciousness that we unfortunately have shunned. Dr Annekatrin Puhle and Dr Adrian Parker-Reed have combed Shakespeareana and modern consciousness research for evidence of the richness of the psyche in the form of ghosts, spirits, and psychical phenomena. They show that these happenings remain an essential part of who we are, and are manifestations of healthy human function. This wonderfully illustrated, eloquent book is a reclamation project for the human psyche, an effort to take back what we have forfeited in our modern era. After reading Shakespeare’s Ghosts Live, you will never think of Shakespeare, ghosts, or yourself in the same way.” —Larry Dossey, MD, author, One Mind: How Our Individual Mind Is Part of a Greater Consciousness and Why It Matters “Talking about psychic phenomena in academia is still not regarded as politically ‘correct’, say the authors of this meticulously researched and engagingly written study of a long neglected area of Shakespeare’s vast survey of the totality of the human condition. This attitude, they add, amounts to ‘wilful disregard of current interest in exploring altered states of consciousness’. It has led to attempts to replace the term ‘parapsychology’ by ‘anomalistic psychology’, implying this to be no more than a ‘deviant belief’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chinese in Hawaii: an Annotated Bibliography
    The Chinese in Hawaii AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY by NANCY FOON YOUNG Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii Hawaii Series No. 4 THE CHINESE IN HAWAII HAWAII SERIES No. 4 Other publications in the HAWAII SERIES No. 1 The Japanese in Hawaii: 1868-1967 A Bibliography of the First Hundred Years by Mitsugu Matsuda [out of print] No. 2 The Koreans in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Arthur L. Gardner No. 3 Culture and Behavior in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Judith Rubano No. 5 The Japanese in Hawaii by Mitsugu Matsuda A Bibliography of Japanese Americans, revised by Dennis M. O g a w a with Jerry Y. Fujioka [forthcoming] T H E CHINESE IN HAWAII An Annotated Bibliography by N A N C Y F O O N Y O U N G supported by the HAWAII CHINESE HISTORY CENTER Social Science Research Institute • University of Hawaii • Honolulu • Hawaii Cover design by Bruce T. Erickson Kuan Yin Temple, 170 N. Vineyard Boulevard, Honolulu Distributed by: The University Press of Hawaii 535 Ward Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 International Standard Book Number: 0-8248-0265-9 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 73-620231 Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Copyright 1973 by the Social Science Research Institute All rights reserved. Published 1973 Printed in the United States of America TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD vii PREFACE ix ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xi ABBREVIATIONS xii ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1 GLOSSARY 135 INDEX 139 v FOREWORD Hawaiians of Chinese ancestry have made and are continuing to make a rich contribution to every aspect of life in the islands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nikki Heat Novels by “Richard Castle”
    The Nikki Heat novels by “Richard Castle” Heat Wave [2009] of their unresolved romantic conflict and crackling sexual tension fills the air as Heat and Rook embark on a search for a killer among celebrities and mobsters, singers and hookers, pro A New York real estate tycoon plunges to his athletes and shamed politicians. This new explosive case brings death on a Manhattan sidewalk. A trophy on the heat in the glittery world of secrets, cover-ups, and wife with a past survives a narrow escape scandals. from a brazen attack. Mobsters and moguls, with no shortage of reasons to kill, trot out their alibis. And then, in the suffocating grip Heat Rises [2011] of a record heat wave, comes another shocking murder and a sharp turn in a tense journey into the dirty little secrets of the The bizarre murder of a parish priest at a New wealthy. Secrets that prove to be fatal. Secrets that lay hidden York bondage house opens Nikki Heat’s most in the dark until one NYPD detective shines a light. thrilling and dangerous case so far, pitting her against New York’s most vicious drug lord, an Mystery sensation Richard Castle, blockbuster author of the arrogant CIA contractor, and a shadowy death wildly best-selling Derrick Storm novels, introduces his newest squad out to gun her down. And that is just the tip of the character, NYPD Homicide Detective Nikki Heat. Tough, sexy, iceberg that leads to a dark conspiracy reaching all the way to professional, Nikki Heat carries a passion for justice as she leads the highest level of the NYPD.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Financial Inclusion and the Mobile Money “Social” Enterprise
    DIGITAL FINANCIAL INCLUSION AND THE MOBILE MONEY “SOCIAL” ENTERPRISE: A SOCIO-LEGAL CRITIQUE OF M-PESA IN KENYA Serena Natile1 Abstract Financial technology or fintech initiatives are gaining increasing global attention as instruments for financial inclusion and economic and social development. Among such initiatives, mobile- phone-enabled money transfer systems, or “mobile money”, have been particularly acclaimed for facilitating access to financial services and creating opportunities for the so-called “unbanked poor”. One of the first and most-discussed mobile money projects to date is M-Pesa in Kenya, a digital payment system which is now used by over 70 per cent of the Kenyan population across a variety of sectors including finance, commerce, education, health, and social welfare. M-Pesa is premised on a narrative of social entrepreneurship and has increasingly embraced the idea of philanthrocapitalism, promoting the idea that digital financial inclusion can simultaneously address social problems and produce profit. This paper brings together socio-legal enquiry and international political economy analysis to illustrate the institutional arrangements underpinning the development of the M-Pesa and examine some of the projects built on its infrastructure. It argues that social entrepreneurship promotes a logic of opportunity rather than a politics of redistribution, favouring mobile money providers and the institutions involved in the mobile money social business over improving the lives of the intended beneficiaries, namely the unbanked poor. Keywords: fintech; mobile money; philanthrocapitalism; development; socio-legal studies 1 Serena Natile, Lecturer in Socio-Legal Studies, Brunel Law School, Brunel University London, Uxbridge, UB8 3PH, United Kingdom. 1 1. Introduction In March 2007 Kenya launched one of the first and so far most acclaimed mobile-phone- enabled money transfer systems, M-Pesa (from M for mobile, and pesa, the Swahili word for money).
    [Show full text]
  • World-Wide Fallout from Operation Castle
    -. coNTlarrs ACKNM~EMENTS . .................... .- . ILLIGIRATIONS.. .................... ABSTRACT. ...... .,o ............ CHAPTER1 INTRODIX=TION.................... cH@!TER2 CASTLETESTS .................... 2.1 Bravo . a................... 2.2 Romeo . .................... .2.3 KOOIL . ...................... 2.& Union . .................... 2.5 Yankee. .................... 2.6 Nectar. ...* . cHApTEp.3 WB,LD-WIDEFALLOUT. 3.1 Castle Total. ohils for IndividualTests . ::: F oqarispn.'&ith Total Beta Yield. 3.11 l?ZEGGZogical Interpretation. 3.5 ~imum Activityat . IndividualStations l .,.-.z_,~__,_ PC. ._. mm& SPECIALClBSElRVATIONS .... , ........... 38 APPENDIXA MAPS OF DAILY FALLOUT,................... 39 ............................ l 220. ..... __ ............ ” ACKNWLEDGEMENTS The work reportedon here was performedunder the directionof Dr. Lester Machta,C.hief, Special Projects Section, Scientific ServicesDivision, U. S. xeatherBureau. The monitoringprogram was establishd by the Healthand Safety Laboratory, New York Operations Office, Atotic EnergyCommission, Merril Eisenbud, Director, arx? that office provided tIx radiological-data. Mr. Daniel E. Lynch of the Health and Safety Laboratoryserved as coordinatorof the program. Msv helpfulsuggestions were rece!i.&dfrom colleaguesin the SpecialProjects Section, D. Lee Harri.6,Kenneth M. Nagler,Francis Pooler,Jr., and Leo B. Quenneville. The staffof .tbissection performedthe laboriousand pemstax3ng plottingof data and prepara- tion of the finishedmanuscript. - iv.- .. ILLIETRATIONS Page * 1.1. Fallout Monitoring Network, Pacific Hemisphere . 2 1.2 Fallout Monitoring Netuork, Atlantic Hemisphere. 3 2.1 Winds Aloft for Castle Events. 7 2.2' Meteorological Trajectories for Burst No. 1, Bravo . 8 2.3 FESteoroIogicalTrajectories for Burst No. 2, Romeo . lo; 2.L Meteorological Trajectories for Burst No. 3, Koon. 13 2.5 Meteorological Trajectories for Burst No. 4, Union . lb 2.6 Meteorological Trajectories for Burst No. 5, Yankee. 16 2.7 i%teoz?ologicalTrajectories for Burst No. 6, Nectar.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership Lessons from ACCE Past Awards Winners
    Leadership lessons from ACCE past awards winners Organizer: Title Sponsor: Come join us in the discussions about business thrive or survival in today’s ever changing business landscape. An invited panel of award- winning entrepreneurs will share their expert knowledge and real-world experiences to help you be more successful in your own business. Date: Wednesday, June 11th, 2014 Time: 11:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. (Registration) 12:00 p.m. – 12:30 p.m. (Lunch) 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. (Panel Discussion) 1:15 p.m. (Round the Room Self-Introduction and Networking) Venue: Shangri-la Convention Centre 50 Esna Park Drive Markham, Ontario L3R 1E1 Fees: $35 per person (HST included) (Members of ACCE may bring 1 guest for free) Guest Speakers: Mr. Brian Chan, Mr. Royson Ng, Mr. Dan Liu Brian Chan, CEO and founder of CJ Marketing. (Winner of the ACCE 2011 Most Progressive Award) Brian started his business selling home decorative items in 1985. His company sells and markets many items at major trade shows and retailers across the country including: The Canadian home furnishing market, The Canadian gift and tableware show, Loblaws, No Frills , and Home Hardware, etc. CJ Marketing began with two individuals and now employs more than 85. Brian's business group is structured into 3 companies and operates out of two industrial buildings with a total area of over 80,000 sq. ft., 6,000 of that, features an extensive showroom area for his products. Royson Ng, President of Samtack Inc. (Winner of the ACCE 2005 Entrepreneur of the year) Royson is the President of Samtack Inc, a member of Pine listed in Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is the Bgini F Mujr
    FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION WASHINCION. 0 C 20463 THIS ISTHE BGINI F MUJR # DATE FIfLMD CAMERA NO. CAMERAN - REPORTS ANALYSIS REFERRAL TO OFFICE OF GENERAL COUNSEL DATE: 15 April 1988 ANALYST: Linda Tangney I. COMMITTEE: Babbitt for President Committee (C00213017) Ronnie Lopez, Treasurer 2525 East Arizona Biltmore Circle!/ Phoenix, AZ 85016 II. RELEVANT STATUTE: 2 U.S.C. S434(a) (3)(A) (i) 11 CFR 104.5(b) (1)(i) III. BACKGROUND: Failure to Timely File Reports The Babbitt for President Committee (the "Committee") has failed to file the 1988 February Monthly Report and the 1988 March Monthly Report in a timely manner. The Committee was notified on December 18, 1987 that the 1988 February Monthly Report was due February 20, 1988 (Attachment 2). On February 19, 1988, Ms. Kotler from the Committee telephoned the Reports Analysis Division ("RAD") analyst and requested a two (2) week extension to file the 1988 February Monthly Report. The analyst explained that the Commission would not grant extensions in this case, and that it was important for this report to be filed as timely as possible. Ms. Kotler stated that they could not file this report on time for several reasons, and a letter would be filed explaining this (Attachment 3). On February 19, 1988, a letter from the Committee was received which requested an extension of time to file the 1988 February Monthly Report, and stated that the report would be filed by March 7, 1988 (Attachment 4). A mailgram was sent to the Committee on February 26, 1988, for failure l/ The former street address for the Committee was 2095 East Camelback Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Castle Season 5 Episode 24 Watch Onl
    Castle season 5 episode 24 watch onl Continue Important: You should only upload images that you have created yourself or that you are directly authorized or licensed to download. By clicking on the Publication button, you confirm that the image is fully compliant with the terms of use of the TV.com and that you own all the rights to the image or have permission to download it. Please read the following before downloading Don't download anything that you don't have or is fully licensed to download. Images must not contain sexually explicit content, racial hate material, or other offensive symbols or images. Remember: the abuse of the TV.com system can lead to you being banned from downloading images or from around the site - so, play nicely and respect the rules! Watch Castle Season 5 full episodes with English subtitles Castle season five finale did not disappoint and just as last season was not quite about the murder they have to solve, but about Rick and Beckett. Beckett goes to the FBI interview in Washington without telling Rick. It sets up the whole episode. Beckett tries to hide the interview from everyone, but ryan and Eposito know that something is wrong. At one point, Ryan even suggests that Beckett might be pregnant, but Esposito doesn't want to hear it. As the episode continues, Rick reveals that Beckett was to D.C. to interview and not discuss it with him. Beckett continues to work on the case and ponder his choice. The captain calls Beckett and tells her to take the job.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Japaneseness Intercultural Translations of Japan in Western Media
    Western Japaneseness Intercultural Translations of Japan in Western Media Edited by Frank Jacob Nord University, Norway and Bruno Surace Università degli Studi di Torino, Italy Series in Critical Media Studies Copyright © 2021 by the Authors. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Vernon Art and Science Inc. www.vernonpress.com In the Americas: In the rest of the world: Vernon Press Vernon Press 1000 N West Street, Suite 1200 C/Sancti Espiritu 17, Wilmington, Delaware, 19801 Malaga, 29006 United States Spain Series in Critical Media Studies Library of Congress Control Number: 2020946404 ISBN: 978-1-64889-115-1 Product and company names mentioned in this work are the trademarks of their respective owners. While every care has been taken in preparing this work, neither the authors nor Vernon Art and Science Inc. may be held responsible for any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the information contained in it. Every effort has been made to trace all copyright holders, but if any have been inadvertently overlooked the publisher will be pleased to include any necessary credits in any subsequent reprint or edition. Cover design by Vernon Press using elements designed by Freepik. Table of Contents Western Japaneseness: An Introduction v Frank Jacob Nord University and Bruno Surace Università degli Studi di Torino,
    [Show full text]
  • BOLD NEW WORLD the NEW PHILANTHROPY and ITS IMPERATIVES Part 2: the Evolution of Philanthropy and Impact Investing
    BOLD NEW WORLD THE NEW PHILANTHROPY AND ITS IMPERATIVES Part 2: The Evolution of Philanthropy and Impact Investing J.M.F. KEENEY, Social Sector and Innovation Commentator Founding Editor, FAST THINKING Magazine © Copyright 2013 John M.F. Keeney & Waldron 2 BOLD NEW WORLD: THE NEW PHILANTHROPY AND ITS IMPERATIVES CONTENTS PART 2: THE EVOLUTION OF PHILANTHROPY AND IMPACT INVESTING...............4 THE IDEAL PERSON: IN HISTORY..........................................................................4 DARKNESS AND RE-BIRTH..................................................................................5 MODERN BOOMS............................................................................................6 IN SEARCH OF A DEFINITION..............................................................................7 THE NEW PHILANTHROPY DEFINITION LIST............................................................7 MEASUREMENT: CAN WE REALLY DO WITHOUT IT?...................................................8 THREE CHALLENGES POSED BY LEAP OF REASON....................................................10 IMPACT INVESTORS: PIONEERS OF CHANGE...........................................................11 A SMALL BUT REVOLUTIONARY QUESTION............................................................13 ARABELLA: Creativity 2 + x $ = (S) Impact.........................................................14 E INNOVATION................................................................................................16 IN SEARCH OF A USABLE DEFINITION FOR THE SOCIAL
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report
    AnnuAl RepoRt 2012 On the cover: Brighamia insignis, commonly known as ‘ālula or ‘ōlulu in Hawaiian, a critically endangered plant endemic to Kaua‘i. This Page: Bamboo Grove, Allerton Garden, Kaua‘i Message froM Chipper WiChMan and Merrill MagoWan 2012 was an important year for the National Tropical Botanical Garden in many ways. One of the most significant was the fact that it marked the first year of our new five-year strategic plan. This plan is our roadmap to achieving our vision and our potential as a leading botanic institution. The plan represents our dreams and aspirations for the future and the first year demonstrated great progress towards the challenging goals we set for ourselves. Two significant key goals of the plan call for the creation of an international center for tropical botany at The Kampong (our garden in Florida) in collaboration with Florida International University and the renewal and improvement of our flagship garden – McBryde Garden. Both of these goals will extend the impact of our organization to a national and international audience as well as help to create a more sustainable organization financially. Significant contributions were received in 2012 towards both of these goals. Another highlight of 2012 was the fall Board meeting held in the United Kingdom. In the 49-year history of our organization, this is the first time the Board has met outside of the United States. The meeting took us to the Eden Project in Cornwall and the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh in Scotland where they shared their expertise in innovation through marketing, visitor services and education.
    [Show full text]