The Johns Hopkins University COMMENCEMENT 2013
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Senate and House of Rep- but 6,000 Miles Away, the Brave People Them
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 149 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2003 No. 125 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. minute and to revise and extend his re- minute and to revise and extend his re- The Chaplain, the Reverend Daniel P. marks.) marks.) Coughlin, offered the following prayer: Mr. BLUNT. Mr. Speaker, we come Mr. HOYER. Mr. Speaker, the gen- Two years have passed, but we have here today to remember the tragedy of tleman from Missouri (Mr. BLUNT) is not forgotten. America will never for- 2 years ago and remember the changes my counterpart in this House. It is his get the evil attack on September 11, that it has made in our country. responsibility to organize his party to 2001. But let us not be overwhelmed by Two years ago this morning, early in vote on issues of importance to this repeated TV images that bring back the morning, a beautiful day, much country and to express their views. paralyzing fear and make us vulnerable like today, we were at the end of a fair- And on my side of the aisle, it is my re- once again. Instead, in a moment of si- ly long period of time in this country sponsibility to organize my party to lence, let us stand tall and be one with when there was a sense that there real- express our views. At times, that is ex- the thousands of faces lost in the dust; ly was no role that only the Federal traordinarily contentious and we dem- let us hold in our minds those who still Government could perform, that many onstrate to the American public, and moan over the hole in their lives. -
The Ribosome As a Regulator of Mrna Decay
www.nature.com/cr www.cell-research.com RESEARCH HIGHLIGHT Make or break: the ribosome as a regulator of mRNA decay Anthony J. Veltri1, Karole N. D’Orazio1 and Rachel Green 1 Cell Research (2020) 30:195–196; https://doi.org/10.1038/s41422-019-0271-3 Cells regulate α- and β-tubulin levels through a negative present. To address this, the authors mixed pre-formed feedback loop which degrades tubulin mRNA upon detection TTC5–tubulin RNCs containing crosslinker with lysates from of excess free tubulin protein. In a recent study in Science, Lin colchicine-treated or colchicine-untreated TTC5-knockout cells et al. discover a role for a novel factor, TTC5, in recognizing (either having or lacking abundant free tubulin, respectively). the N-terminal motif of tubulins as they emerge from the After irradiation, TTC5 only crosslinked to the RNC in lysates ribosome and in signaling co-translational mRNA decay. from cells that had previously been treated with colchicine; Cells use translation-coupled mRNA decay for both quality these data suggested to the authors that some other (unknown) control and general regulation of mRNA levels. A variety of known factor may prevent TTC5 from binding under conditions of low quality control pathways including Nonsense Mediated Decay free tubulin. (NMD), No-Go Decay (NGD), and Non-Stop Decay (NSD) specifi- What are likely possibilities for how such coupling between cally detect and degrade mRNAs encoding potentially toxic translation and mRNA decay might occur? One example to protein fragments or sequences which cause ribosomes to consider is that of mRNA surveillance where extensive studies in translate poorly or stall.1 More generally, canonical mRNA yeast have identified a large group of proteins that recognize degradation is broadly thought to be translation dependent, and resolve stalled RNCs found on problematic mRNAs and 1234567890();,: though the mechanisms that drive these events are not target those mRNAs for decay. -
People Power: the Everyday Politics of Democratic Resistance in Burma and the Philippines
People Power: The Everyday Politics of Democratic Resistance in Burma and the Philippines Nicholas Henry A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in International Relations Victoria University of Wellington 2011 ii ... the tale he had to tell could not be one of a final victory. It could be only the record of what had had to be done, and what assuredly would have to be done again in the never ending fight against terror and its relentless onslaughts, despite their personal afflictions, by all who, while unable to be saints but refusing to bow down to pestilences, strive their utmost to be healers. Albert Camus, The Plague This thesis is dedicated to all those who, resisting the terror of state violence, continue to do what has to be done. iii Abstract How do Community Based Organisations (CBOs) in Burma and the Philippines participate in the construction of political legitimacy through their engagement in local and international politics? What can this tell us about the agency of non-state actors in international relations? This thesis explores the practices of non-state actors engaged in political resistance in Burma and the Philippines. The everyday dynamics of political legitimacy are examined in relation to popular consent, political violence, and the influence of international actors and norms. The empirical research in this thesis is based on a grounded theory analysis of in-depth semi-structured interviews with a wide cross-section of spokespeople and activists of opposition groups from Burma, and with spokespeople of opposition groups in the Philippines. -
Ribosomes Slide on Lysine-Encoding Homopolymeric a Stretches
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Crossref RESEARCH ARTICLE elifesciences.org Ribosomes slide on lysine-encoding homopolymeric A stretches Kristin S Koutmou1, Anthony P Schuller1, Julie L Brunelle1,2, Aditya Radhakrishnan1, Sergej Djuranovic3, Rachel Green1,2* 1Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States; 2Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States; 3Department of Cell Biology and Physiology, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, United States Abstract Protein output from synonymous codons is thought to be equivalent if appropriate tRNAs are sufficiently abundant. Here we show that mRNAs encoding iterated lysine codons, AAA or AAG, differentially impact protein synthesis: insertion of iterated AAA codons into an ORF diminishes protein expression more than insertion of synonymous AAG codons. Kinetic studies in E. coli reveal that differential protein production results from pausing on consecutive AAA-lysines followed by ribosome sliding on homopolymeric A sequence. Translation in a cell-free expression system demonstrates that diminished output from AAA-codon-containing reporters results from premature translation termination on out of frame stop codons following ribosome sliding. In eukaryotes, these premature termination events target the mRNAs for Nonsense-Mediated-Decay (NMD). The finding that ribosomes slide on homopolymeric A sequences explains bioinformatic analyses indicating that consecutive AAA codons are under-represented in gene-coding sequences. Ribosome ‘sliding’ represents an unexpected type of ribosome movement possible during translation. DOI: 10.7554/eLife.05534.001 *For correspondence: ragreen@ Introduction jhmi.edu Messenger RNA (mRNA) transcripts can contain errors that result in the production of incorrect protein products. -
2020-Commencement-Program.Pdf
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT 2020 Conferring of degrees at the close of the 144th academic year MAY 21, 2020 1 CONTENTS Degrees for Conferral .......................................................................... 3 University Motto and Ode ................................................................... 8 Awards ................................................................................................. 9 Honor Societies ................................................................................. 20 Student Honors ................................................................................. 25 Candidates for Degrees ..................................................................... 35 2 ConferringDegrees of Degrees for Conferral on Candidates CAREY BUSINESS SCHOOL Masters of Science Masters of Business Administration Graduate Certificates SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Doctors of Education Doctors of Philosophy Post-Master’s Certificates Masters of Science Masters of Education in the Health Professions Masters of Arts in Teaching Graduate Certificates Bachelors of Science PEABODY CONSERVATORY Doctors of Musical Arts Masters of Arts Masters of Audio Sciences Masters of Music Artist Diplomas Graduate Performance Diplomas Bachelors of Music SCHOOL OF NURSING Doctors of Nursing Practice Doctors of Philosophy Masters of Science in Nursing/Advanced Practice Masters of Science in Nursing/Entry into Nursing Practice SCHOOL OF NURSING AND BLOOMBERG SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Masters of Science in Nursing/Masters of Public -
Reducing the Negative Attidudes of Religious Fundamentalists Toward Homosexuals John A
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Honors Theses Student Research 2009 Reducing the negative attidudes of religious fundamentalists toward homosexuals John A. Frank Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.richmond.edu/honors-theses Part of the Leadership Studies Commons Recommended Citation Frank, John A., "Reducing the negative attidudes of religious fundamentalists toward homosexuals" (2009). Honors Theses. 1277. https://scholarship.richmond.edu/honors-theses/1277 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITYOFRICHMOND LIBRARIES llllllllllll~lll~lll~llll!IIIIHlll!llllll~!~ll!II 3 3082 01031 8151 Reducing the Negative Attitudes of Religious Fundamentalists Toward Homosexuals John A. Frank University of Richmond Ctbl~- crys1a1Hoyt, Advisor Kristen Lindgren Don Forsyth Committee Members 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgments ...................................................................... -3- A bstract. ................................................................................. -4- Introduction .............................................................................. -5- Method Participants ..................................................................... -I!- Measures ...................................................................... -
Fall 2016 Is Available in the Laboratory of Dr
RNA Society Newsletter Aug 2016 From the Desk of the President, Sarah Woodson Greetings to all! I always enjoy attending the annual meetings of the RNA Society, but this year’s meeting in Kyoto was a standout in my opinion. This marked the second time that the RNA meeting has been held in Kyoto as a joint meeting with the RNA Society of Japan. (The first time was in 2011). Particular thanks go to the local organizers Mikiko Siomi and Tom Suzuki who took care of many logistical details, and to all of the organizers, Mikiko, Tom, Utz Fischer, Wendy Gilbert, David Lilley and Erik Sontheimer, for putting together a truly exciting and stimulating scientific program. Of course, the real excitement in the annual RNA meetings comes from all of you who give the talks and present the posters. I always enjoy meeting old friends and colleagues, but the many new participants in this year’s meeting particularly encouraged me. (Continued on p2) In this issue : Desk of the President, Sarah Woodson 1 Highlights of RNA 2016 : Kyoto Japan 4 Annual Society Award Winners 4 Jr Scientist activities 9 Mentor Mentee Lunch 10 New initiatives 12 Desk of our CEO, James McSwiggen 15 New Volunteer Opportunities 16 Chair, Meetings Committee, Benoit Chabot 17 Desk of the Membership Chair, Kristian Baker 18 Thank you Volunteers! 20 Meeting Reports: RNA Sponsored Meetings 22 Upcoming Meetings of Interest 27 Employment 31 1 Although the graceful city of Kyoto and its cultural months. First, in May 2016, the RNA journal treasures beckoned from just beyond the convention instituted a uniform price for manuscript publication hall, the meeting itself held more than enough (see p 12) that simplifies the calculation of author excitement to keep ones attention! Both the quality fees and facilitates the use of color figures to and the “polish” of the scientific presentations were convey scientific information. -
A Journalistic Series About Homosexuality in Sports
WHO’S ON THE PLAYING FIELD?: A JOURNALISTIC SERIES ABOUT HOMOSEXUALITY IN SPORTS Brian Conlin A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication Chapel Hill 2010 Committee: Adviser: Walter Spearman Professor Jan Yopp Reader: John Thomas Kerr Jr. Distinguished Professor Richard Cole Reader: Professor Karla A. Henderson © 2010 Brian Conlin ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT BRIAN CONLIN: Who’s on the Playing Field?: A Journalistic Series about Homosexuality in Sports (Under the direction of Jan Yopp, Dr. Richard Cole and Dr. Karla Henderson) The number of openly gay and lesbian athletes has boomed since the 1980s. The Gay Games is one example of this. The first Gay Games in 1982 had 1,300 participants. By 1994, the Gay Games drew 11,000 participants. In three articles, this master’s thesis examines various aspects of gays and lesbians in sports. The first article covers the Gay Games. It includes information about its supporters and protestors, a brief history and a look ahead to the upcoming Gay Games and beyond. The second article profiles a rugby player on the Carolina Kodiaks, one of two gay rugby teams in North Carolina. The third article examines how journalists, especially those in sports departments, cover LGBT issues. The thesis aims to explore the issues of the gay and lesbian community as they pursue sports and to show that LGBT issues in sport will become more important as society becomes more tolerant. -
Bingham, Mark (1970-2001) by Ruth M
Bingham, Mark (1970-2001) by Ruth M. Pettis Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Entry Copyright © 2006 glbtq, Inc. Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com Mark Bingham, San Francisco businessman and rugby enthusiast, is believed to have participated in the attempt to retake control of United Airlines Flight 93 on September 11, 2001. While details of that event can never be known for certain, e-mail records and personal testimonies provide a substantial account of Bingham's life and character and they corroborate the likelihood of his heroism. He was born Gerald Kendall Bingham in Phoenix, Arizona on May 22, 1970. His parents separated shortly afterward and his mother, Alice Hoglan, struggled to support the two of them. After eight years in Miami, they arrived in northern California with little money. At one point they lived out of Hoglan's car. During these times of adversity, mother and son developed a close bond. When he was ten, she let him rename himself. He chose to be Mark. By the time Mark started middle school, he and his mother had settled into a cabin near Los Gatos, California. Eventually, Hoglan landed a career as a flight attendant. In his early teens Mark was more interested in Dungeons and Dragons than sports, but in high school he blossomed into physical and social confidence when he went out for rugby. With growing self-assurance, Bingham entered the University of California, Berkeley in 1989 as a psychology major. He was elected president of his Chi Psi fraternity chapter. He became an exuberant partygoer, fond of college pranks, pickup basketball, social drinking, and camaraderie. -
2002 Annual Review
Rockefeller Brothers Fund o Philanthropy for an Interdependent World 2002 Annual Report >cr that contains I postconsumcr fiber Photo ciTclits: (]o\erancl I'age i: Richard Lord I'age 4: Jerry L. 'I'hompson Page ": |err\ 1,. Phompson Page 30: Susan Mciselas Magnum Photos Page 34: Photonica Page 40: Reuters NewMedia inc. C^orbis i\ige 44: i'hotoniea l^age 4(S: Corbis Page 54: Bettmann (]orliis Page S'S: Ricliard Lord Page (12: 1 loll} I larris Stone Page 66: Mike Powell Ck'tt\ Page -o: Thomas Dwor/ak Magnum Photos Page -4: (^arl\ n Ross Page 92: Robert A. I.isak 17 Madison Avenue - 3-th Floor k. New York 10022-7001 |i 2.4200 212.812.4299 w.rbf.org CO Conference Center 200 Lake Road antico Hills, New York 10591-1599 PH0Wi5 )J4.524.65a^y|i^«M^24.6550 Rockefeller Brothers Fund 2 RBF 2002 Board of Trustees MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS 4 Message from the Chair 92 Executive Vice President's Report 7 Message from the President 95 Financial Report 16 2003 Program Architecture Chart 112 2002 RBF Staff 17 About the Rockefeller Brothers Fund 23 Asian Cultural Council 25 Ramon Magsaysay Award Foundation 27 Staff Grantmaking Fund 31 September 11th Grantmaking Initiative 2002 GRANT PROGRAMS 35 Sustainable Resource Use 41 Global Security 45 Nonprofit Sector 49 Education 55 New York City 59 South Africa 63 Charles E. Culpeper Arts and Culture G-] Health 71 Special Concern: The Balkans 75 Pocantico Programs ANNUAL REPORT 2002 RBF 2002 Board of Trustees David J. Callard James E. -
Securing Canada's Place in Asia-Pacific
STANDING SENATE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE SECURING CANADA’S PLACE IN ASIA-PACIFIC: A FOCUS ON SOUTHEAST ASIA June 2015 Ce rapport est aussi disponible en français. Des renseignements sur le comité sont donnés sur le site : www.senate-senat.ca/AEFA.asp. Information regarding the committee can be obtained through its web site: www.senate-senat.ca/AEFA.asp. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................... i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................... iii THE COMMITTEE .................................................................................................................. v ORDER OF REFERENCE ..................................................................................................... vii LIST OF ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................ 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... 3 RECOMMENDATIONS .......................................................................................................... 7 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 11 PART I: CANADA AND THE ASIA-PACIFIC ................................................................... 15 A. A Vibrant and Diverse Region ............................................................................... -
Merrill Moore Papers
Merrill Moore Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Prepared by Manuscript Division Staff Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2011 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2012 Finding aid URL: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms012044 Collection Summary Title: Merrill Moore Papers Span Dates: 1904-1979 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1928-1957) ID No.: MSS33373 Creator: Moore, Merrill, 1903-1957 Extent: 131,750 items; 504 containers plus 86 oversize; 234 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Repository: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Abstract: Psychiatrist and poet. Diaries, correspondence, notebooks, biographical material, family papers, genealogical records, literary papers, scrapbooks, printed matter, and other papers relating to Moore's career as a psychiatrist and poet. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Adler, Alexandra, 1901- --Correspondence. Aiken, Conrad, 1889-1973--Correspondence. Armstrong, George E.--Correspondence. Bleuler, Manfred--Correspondence. Bock, Arlie V. (Arlie Vernon), b. 1888--Correspondence. Cobb, Stanley, 1887-1968--Correspondence. Davidson, Donald, 1893-1968--Correspondence. Eberhart, Richard, 1904-2005--Correspondence. Fitts, Dudley, 1903-1968--Correspondence. Kent, Rockwell, 1882-1971--Correspondence. Knickerbocker, William Skinkle, 1892- --Correspondence. Lowell, Charlotte--Correspondence. Moore family. Moore, Adam G. N.--Correspondence. Moore, Merrill, 1903-1957. Murray, Henry A. (Henry Alexander), 1893-1988. Henry Alexander Murray papers.