2019 Gold Medal Ceremony Program Book
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Cultural Dance and Health: a Review of the Literature
Feature Article Cultural Dance and Health: A Review of the Literature Anna E. Olvera ABSTRACT Physical activity has many physical and mental health outcomes. However, physical inactivity continues to be com- mon. Dance, specifically cultural dance, is a type of physical activity that may appeal to some who are not otherwise active and may be a form of activity that is more acceptable than others in certain cultures. The purpose of this paper is to summarize literature describing the health benefits of cultural dance. Several databases were searched to identify articles published within the last 15 years, describing physical and mental health outcomes of cultural dance or inter- ventions that incorporated cultural dance. In the seven articles reviewed there is evidence to support the use of cultural dance for preventing excessive weight gain and cardiac risk, reducing stress, and increasing life satisfaction. Cultural dance is a practical form of physical activity to promote physical and mental health among subgroups of populations that often have lower amounts of participation in physical activity. There is a need for additional research to isolate how and in what ways cultural dance can be offered to promote physical activity. Practitioners should consider non- traditional forms of physical activity, offered in partnership with community organizations. BACKGROUND income. One survey conducted between ditional physical activities and gym classes.7 Physical activity is important to a healthy 1999 and 2002 found significant differ- Women in minority groups, specifically lifestyle. With health problems such as dia- ences in BMI between African-American African-American and Mexican American betes1 and obesity2 reaching epidemic pro- and Caucasian girls (p < 0.001) with rates women, tend to have higher levels of leisure portions, there is a need for programs that of 20.4% and 19.0%, respectively). -
Linking Leadership to Academic Success: the Girl Scout Difference
Linking Leadership to Academic Success: The Girl Scout Difference An Outcomes Brief from the Girl Scout Research Institute National President Connie L. Lindsey Chief Executive Officer Anna Maria Chávez Chief Administrative Officer Jaclyn Libowitz Vice President, Research, Girl Scout Research Institute Michael Conn, PhD Director, Program Evaluation & Outcomes Measurement, Girl Scout Research Institute Debra Dodson, PhD Authors, Girl Scout Research Institute Kallen Tsikalas, PhD, Senior Researcher Sabrica Barnett, MA, Project Research Analyst Advisory Team Andrea Bastiani Archibald, PhD, Developmental Psychologist, Girl Scouts of the USA Deborah Atherton, Grants Manager, Writer/Editor, Girl Scouts of the USA Ruth R. Caproni, MBA, Outcomes Measurement Manager, Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta Janet R. Frances, Manager, Program Support to Councils, Girl Scouts of the USA Suzanne Harper, Senior Director, Program Resources, Girl Scouts of the USA Peggy-Anne Hupcey, Director, Corporate and Foundation Relations, National Fund Development, Girl Scouts of the USA Emily G.M. Keilback, MA, CFRE, Director of Grants, Research, and Evaluation, Girl Scouts of Northern Illinois Karyn L. Martin, MEd Admin, Director of Council Initiatives and Research, Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts Marlaine M. Monroig, Research & Evaluations Specialist, Girl Scouts of Citrus Council, Inc. A.J. Office, MEd, Director of Research and Evaluation, Girl Scouts of Western Ohio Kimberlee Salmond, MPP, Senior Research Strategist, Girl Scout Research Institute Erin M. Taylor, -
Summary of the 6Th IAA Planetary Defense Conference (PDC)
Summary of the 6th IAA Planetary Defense Conference (PDC) April 29 – May 3, 2019 College Park, MD, USA Presented to the 21st NASA Small Bodies Assessment Group (SBAG) Meeting Brent Barbee NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) June 24, 2019 Conference Resources Online • Conference website: http://pdc.iaaweb.org/ • Abstract, paper, presentation files, etc. will be made available for download soon • Conference video recordings (invited remarks, technical talks, hypothetical asteroid impact scenario exercise proceedings, etc): • https://sservi.nasa.gov/event/2019-iaa-planetary-defense-conference-live-stream/ • Hypothetical asteroid impact scenario exercise materials: • https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/pd/cs/pdc19/ • NB: A separate scenario involving a comet was also provided, but not worked through as part of the exercise: https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/pd/cs/pdc19c/ • See upcoming talk by Paul Chodasabout the hypothetical asteroid exercise today at this meeting, immediately following this talk • Video recording of public event featuring Bill Nye, organized by The Planetary Society: • http://www.planetary.org/get-involved/events/2019/bill-nye-vs-asteroids.html • https://livestream.com/viewnow/2019BillNyeVSTheAsteroids • Conference photographs: • https://johnshopkinsappliedphysicsla.shootproof.com/gallery/9339321/home Conference Participation Summary • Conference co-chairs: • Bill Ailor, Gerhard Drolshagen, Brent Barbee • Excellent welcoming remarks were provided by NASA Administrator Bridenstine • 281 attendees • Representing 22 different countries • Included 33 members of the press • Included 28 students • 4,870 livestream viewers throughout the conference week • 100 technical presentations • 94 posters Conference summary report is currently being authored and will be made available online when complete. Group Photograph of Conference Attendees Conference Venue The Hotel at The University of Maryland 2019 PDC Sessions (single track) 1. -
Eighteenth-Century English and French Landscape Painting
University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 12-2018 Common ground, diverging paths: eighteenth-century English and French landscape painting. Jessica Robins Schumacher University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Part of the Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Schumacher, Jessica Robins, "Common ground, diverging paths: eighteenth-century English and French landscape painting." (2018). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 3111. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/3111 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COMMON GROUND, DIVERGING PATHS: EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLISH AND FRENCH LANDSCAPE PAINTING By Jessica Robins Schumacher B.A. cum laude, Vanderbilt University, 1977 J.D magna cum laude, Brandeis School of Law, University of Louisville, 1986 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Louisville in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Art (C) and Art History Hite Art Department University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky December 2018 Copyright 2018 by Jessica Robins Schumacher All rights reserved COMMON GROUND, DIVERGENT PATHS: EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLISH AND FRENCH LANDSCAPE PAINTING By Jessica Robins Schumacher B.A. -
Frederic C. Pachman
New Jersey Scout Museum Newsletter Volume 7, Number 1 Summer 2011 President’s Message careers of the two premier artists who combined, have held the title of “Official At the New Jersey Scout Museum, we Artist to the Boy Scouts of America” for the are always working to justify our mission past nine decades. statement: The NJSM members and friends who OUR MISSION attended this event were treated to a photographic program and lecture that will To preserve artifacts relating to the history long be remembered. Our thanks and of Both Boy and Girl Scouting in New Jersey appreciation to Joe and Jeff Csatari for their and to educate the public about Scouting’s friendship and fellowship. role in our communities and nation in developing young people into responsible citizens. and leaders. Frederic C. Pachman President, New Jersey Scout Museum On October 3, the New Jersey Scout Museum was privileged to host a program featuring Joseph and Jeff Csatari, as they discussed their new book Norman Rockwell’s Boy Scouts of America (Dorling Kindersley, 2009). This title is a must for every Scout library. A signal feature of the Boy Scouts of America has been the artwork that has inspired and documented the members, history, and traditions of our organization. Lee Marconi, Jeff Csatari, Joseph Csatari, Fred Pachman From the earliest days of the BSA, whether in line drawings or color lithographs, artists have drawn and painted images that have adorned the cover of the Boy Scout Handbook, appeared in pages of Boy’s Life, and illustrated the activities of Scouts and Scouters. -
U.S. Congress Recognizes 442 Youth with 2018 Congressional Award Gold Medal
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Derek M. Doyle June 26, 2018 [email protected] Washington, DC (301) 676-3882 U.S. Congress Recognizes 442 Youth with 2018 Congressional Award Gold Medal On June 21, 2018, Members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives honored 442 youth across 41 states at the 2018 Congressional Award Gold Medal Ceremony. Recipients of The Congressional Award Gold Medal have earned the highest honor Congress bestows upon a youth civilian. For a minimum of two years, each Gold Medalist logged hundreds of hours across four program areas: Voluntary Public Service, Personal Development, Physical Fitness, and Expedition/Exploration. The 2018 Gold Medal class was the largest in the program’s 39 year history, representing an unprecedented year of servant leadership. This year’s class contributed 371,280 service hours to communities near and far, an average of 840 hours per medalist. This special recognition event took place in the historic Kennedy Caucus Room of the Russell Senate Office Building, located on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. Three award ceremonies were held to accommodate family members and guests. ABC News Chief White House Correspondent Jonathan Karl, NBC News Washington Correspondent Blayne Alexander, and Entercom’s 94.7 FRESH FM and NBC4 personality Tommy McFly each served as Masters of Ceremonies. The Presentation of Colors and National Anthem were given by the United States Capitol Police Ceremonial Unit. Invocations were provided by Reverend Patrick Conroy, Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives, and Dr. MarTeze Hammonds, Congressional Award Advisor and program volunteer. Over 50 Members of Congress attended the ceremony to present their constituents with the Gold Medal. -
ASSEMBLY Annual Report
NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY SHELDON SILVER, SPEAKER committee on Veterans’ Affairs William B. Magnarelli, Chair Annual Report December 15, 2010 Honorable Sheldon Silver Speaker New York State Assembly Room 932 Legislative Office Building Albany, New York 12248 Dear Mr. Speaker, It is with great pleasure that I forward to you the 2010 Annual Report of the New York State Assembly Standing Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. In early March, I was honored, Mr. Speaker, to be named by you as chair of this important committee. I hope to continue the Assembly tradition of leadership that has been established since the committee was created in 1983. Several significant measures became law this year, including legislation that provides funeral directors, undertakers, and funeral firms in possession of cremated remains for more than one hundred and twenty days a method of determining if such remains are those of a veteran and how they may be disposed of, with the help of certain veterans’ service organizations. This legislation will significantly facilitate the interment of veterans’ unclaimed remains by removing the barriers that now exist, while effectively providing the legal protection necessary to funeral directors and veterans’ organizations alike as part of this noble endeavor. Some of the other measures enacted into law included: extension of the statute of limitations for cases based on torturous exposure of military personnel in Indo-china to phenoxy herbicide (Agent Orange); requiring the division of veterans’ affairs to maintain a small business portal on the division’s website; and the extension at local option of the redemption period for residential property for certain persons deployed by the military to four or five years. -
Changing Perspectives Through Somatically Informed Dance Praxis Reflections of One to One Dance and Parkinson’S Practice As Home Performance
DOCTORAL THESIS Changing perspectives through somatically informed dance praxis reflections of one to one dance and Parkinson’s practice as home performance Brierley, Melanie Award date: 2021 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 02. Oct. 2021 1 Changing perspectives through somatically informed dance praxis: Reflections of one to one Dance and Parkinson’s practice as ‘Home Performance’. By Melanie Brierley: MA, RSME/T, BA, PGCE. A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of PhD Department of Dance University of Roehampton 2020 2 The research for this project was submitted for ethics consideration under the reference DAN 13/008 in the Department of Dance and was approved under the procedures of the University of Roehampton Ethics Committee on 22/07/13. 3 Acknowledgements I would especially like to thank my Director of Studies, Professor Emilyn Claid, and my PhD Supervisor Dr Sara Houston for their advice during the research and writing of my thesis. -
Big Niangua River Trail Starts at Ha Ha Tonka Big Niangua State Park
The Big Niangua River Trail starts at Ha Ha Tonka Big Niangua State Park. The first four miles are lake and require paddling. The kayak steps and launch rail provide a safe and For a river float try an upriver access. convenient way to access the Big Niangua River Trail and the Lake while protecting the shoreline from erosion. At Ÿ Distances River Trail the upper end of the cove Missouri’s 12th largest spring § Whistle Bridge to Ha Ha Tonka 13.3 miles flows into the lake. Ha Ha Tonka Spring has an average § Mother Nature’s Family Side to Ha Ha Tonka 11.7 output of 48 million gallons of water a day. On the south The Indigenous Osage People named this miles side of the cove, all that remains of a grist mill is the stone raceway and an old mill stone. Take State Highway D to river the Niangua § Mother Nature’s Wild Side to Ha Ha Tonka 9.5 Tonka Spring Road; turn left from the spring parking lot at which translates to miles the Lakeside Picnic Shelter to reach the kayak steps. Big Winding Stream of Many Springs. § Casa de Loco to Ha Ha Tonka 6.2 miles Ÿ The Lake of the Ozarks and Niangua River are public waterways available for fishing and boating. However, the Spencer Creek and Bank Branch join with the Niangua River shoreline and stream bank above the high waterline is in this area. These two spring-fed creeks can be navigated privately owned. Trespass laws do apply. Be considerate a short distance. -
History of Badminton
Facts and Records History of Badminton In 1873, the Duke of Beaufort held a lawn party at his country house in the village of Badminton, Gloucestershire. A game of Poona was played on that day and became popular among British society’s elite. The new party sport became known as “the Badminton game”. In 1877, the Bath Badminton Club was formed and developed the first official set of rules. The Badminton Association was formed at a meeting in Southsea on 13th September 1893. It was the first National Association in the world and framed the rules for the Association and for the game. The popularity of the sport increased rapidly with 300 clubs being introduced by the 1920’s. Rising to 9,000 shortly after World War Π. The International Badminton Federation (IBF) was formed in 1934 with nine founding members: England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Denmark, Holland, Canada, New Zealand and France and as a consequence the Badminton Association became the Badminton Association of England. From nine founding members, the IBF, now called the Badminton World Federation (BWF), has over 160 member countries. The future of Badminton looks bright. Badminton was officially granted Olympic status in the 1992 Barcelona Games. Indonesia was the dominant force in that first Olympic tournament, winning two golds, a silver and a bronze; the country’s first Olympic medals in its history. More than 1.1 billion people watched the 1992 Olympic Badminton competition on television. Eight years later, and more than a century after introducing Badminton to the world, Britain claimed their first medal in the Olympics when Simon Archer and Jo Goode achieved Mixed Doubles Bronze in Sydney. -
100M Dash (5A Girls) All Times Are FAT, Except
100m Dash (5A Girls) All times are FAT, except 2 0 2 1 R A N K I N G S A L L - T I M E T O P - 1 0 P E R F O R M A N C E S 1 12 Nerissa Thompson 12.35 North Salem 1 Margaret Johnson-Bailes 11.30a Churchill 1968 2 12 Emily Stefan 12.37 West Albany 2 Kellie Schueler 11.74a Summit 2009 3 9 Kensey Gault 12.45 Ridgeview 3 Jestena Mattson 11.86a Hood River Valley 2015 4 12 Cyan Kelso-Reynolds 12.45 Springfield 4 LeReina Woods 11.90a Corvallis 1989 5 10 Madelynn Fuentes 12.78 Crook County 5 Nyema Sims 11.95a Jefferson 2006 6 10 Jordan Koskondy 12.82 North Salem 6 Freda Walker 12.04c Jefferson 1978 7 11 Sydney Soskis 12.85 Corvallis 7 Maya Hopwood 12.05a Bend 2018 8 12 Savannah Moore 12.89 St Helens 8 Lanette Byrd 12.14c Jefferson 1984 9 11 Makenna Maldonado 13.03 Eagle Point Julie Hardin 12.14c Churchill 1983 10 10 Breanna Raven 13.04 Thurston Denise Carter 12.14c Corvallis 1979 11 9 Alice Davidson 13.05 Scappoose Nancy Sim 12.14c Corvallis 1979 12 12 Jada Foster 13.05 Crescent Valley Lorin Barnes 12.14c Marshall 1978 13 11 Tori Houg 13.06 Willamette Wind-Aided 14 9 Jasmine McIntosh 13.08 La Salle Prep Kellie Schueler 11.68aw Summit 2009 15 12 Emily Adams 13.09 The Dalles Maya Hopwood 12.03aw Bend 2016 16 9 Alyse Fountain 13.12 Lebanon 17 11 Monica Kloess 13.14 West Albany C L A S S R E C O R D S 18 12 Molly Jenne 13.14 La Salle Prep 9th Kellie Schueler 12.12a Summit 2007 19 9 Ava Marshall 13.16 South Albany 10th Kellie Schueler 12.01a Summit 2008 20 11 Mariana Lomonaco 13.19 Crescent Valley 11th Margaret Johnson-Bailes 11.30a Churchill 1968 -
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Ashley Berke Senior Public Relations Manager 215.409.6693 [email protected]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Ashley Berke Senior Public Relations Manager 215.409.6693 [email protected] NATIONAL CONSTITUTION CENTER ANNOUNCES 2009 JOURNALIST FELLOWS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PETER JENNINGS PROJECT FOR JOURNALISTS AND THE CONSTITUTION Fellows include international reporters from Afghanistan, Brazil, Kenya, Sri Lanka, and Zimbabwe Philadelphia, PA (February 6, 2009) – Thirty-six journalists from across the country and around the world have been selected to participate in the 2009 Peter Jennings Project for Journalists and the Constitution at the National Constitution Center from February 27 through March 1, 2009. Named in honor of the late, award-winning news anchor and friend of the National Constitution Center, this annual conference gives journalists the opportunity to explore the constitutional dimension in the news today and acquire a deeper understanding of the Constitution and its important role in the lives of all Americans. This year, for the first time, the Center is pleased to have seven non-US journalists joining the conference from overseas: - Pedro Doria, O Estado de Sao Paulo (Brazil) - Gibbs Dube, freelance journalist (Zimbabwe) - Nasim Fekrat, Afghan Press (Afghanistan) - Grace Githaiga, EcoNews Africa (Kenya) - Masuma Ibrahimi, Association of Afghan Blog Writers (Afghanistan) - Rosangela Malachias, freelance journalist (Brazil) - Namal Perera, Sri Lanka Press Institute (Sri Lanka) 2009 Peter Jennings Project Fellows also include: - Maud Beelman, Dallas Morning News - Jami Brinton, KCRG TV-9 News, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Charles Cieri, Philadelphia City Paper - Babak Dehghanpisheh, Newsweek - Benjamin Domenech, The City - Johnny Dwyer, freelance journalist - Raymund Flandez, Wall Street Journal -MORE- ADD ONE/2009 FELLOWS - Beth Frerking, Politico.com - E.J.