The Difference You Make

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Difference You Make THE DIFFERENCE YOU MAKE ANNUAL REPORT 2018–2019 TIME, TALENT, AND TREASURE This annual report affords me the chance to reflect on theT school’shis annual accomplishments report affords me over the chancethe past to yearreflect Center, and the Tata Innovation Center — that serve as withon thepride school’s and gratitude. accomplishments I am struck over by the what past we’ve year Johnson’s collective home. beenwith able pride to and achieve gratitude. together, I am stranduck so by grateful what we’ve Also in the vein of bringing people together, the forbeen the able community to achieve that together has built, and our so legacy grateful and for the Tata Innovation Center on Roosevelt Island now hosts continuescommunity to thatsupport has builtour ongoing our legacy growth. and continues numerous key Johnson programs: our Executive MBA/ to support our ongoing growth. MS in Healthcare Leadership, the Executive MBA Metro You are that community, and you are the reason NY, and, of course, the Cornell Tech MBA, as well as for Johnson’s success. supporting half-semester intensives and weekend As we all know, the people who make up courses that bring our Ithaca-based students to study Johnson are bright, driven, and accomplished, but what’s truly at the Cornell Tech campus. These significant developments help exceptional is their engagement and dedication. Members of the tie together different programs and student communities, allowing Johnson community have given so much of themselves to help students in executive MBA and residential MBA programs to work realize our success, and their ongoing dedication is inspiring. together in ways they never could before. First, let’s consider some major milestones. This year, we In addition, Dean Kevin Hallock assumed leadership of the celebrated the 20th anniversaries of the Parker Center for Invest- Cornell SC Johnson College of Business this year. I was honored to ment Research, Big Red Ventures, and the Office of Diversity and be on the search committee that selected Dean Hallock, and I’m Inclusion — innovations that have transformed our community thrilled that he has already exceeded our very high expectations, over the past two decades. We welcomed back old friends to serving as a wonderful partner for Johnson and our sister schools. commemorate the planting of the seeds that have since grown Dean Hallock has a background uniquely suited to this task. An and blossomed and that will continue to enhance and define the eminent economist who started his career with a joint appointment Johnson experience for generations of students to come. in a business school, he subsequently joined Cornell’s School of And, just this past year, there were many, many ways in Industrial & Labor Relations and served four years as its dean. Thus, which members of the Johnson community fostered Johnson’s while Dean Hallock understands business schools and has succeeded growth and development. Roberto Cañizares ’71 and his wife at Cornell as a faculty member and as a dean, he was not previously Gail established the Gail and Roberto Cañizares Director for the affiliated with any of the three schools that constitute the College and Emerging Markets Institute as well as a professional scholar- so brings a fresh perspective. He is a remarkable blend of insider and ship. Rob also serves on our Advisory Council and the Emerging outsider, and I’m excited to be working with him in his new capacity. Markets Institute Board. Drew Pascarella, MBA ’01, who gradu- Finally, I hope you were among the many here to enjoy the glorious ated from Johnson and built a brilliant career in New York City time we had at Reunion 2019. Not only did we have gorgeous weather as an investment banker, has returned to contribute his talents that I’m sure you remember from your student days, but it was a as the Rempe Wilson Distinguished Lecturer and now leads our record turnout, with more than 500 Johnson alumni, family, and residential MBA programs as associate dean. Hernan J.F. Saenz friends in attendance, including 51 alumni from the class of ’99, 71 III, MBA/MILR ’98, a partner at Bain; Scott D. Stewart, MBA ’83, from the class of ’94, and 72 from the class of ’14. It was great to PhD ’85, founder and leader of the Structured Investments Group reminisce and reconnect and occasionally offer a pop accounting at Fidelity Investments; and Irene Rosenfeld ’75, MS ’77, PhD ’80, quiz to some of the former students whom I’ve had the pleasure of former chair and CEO of Mondelēz International, are just a few of teaching over my 30 years at Cornell. the many successful business leaders who shared their invaluable In the new year, I’ve traveled to Asia and Mexico and interacted expertise with students within and beyond the classroom. It’s with our colleagues there, enhancing our work at the Cornell Tech remarkable that such influential and busy people give the precious campus and continuing to develop programs and partners for exec- gift of their time to our school. utive education. We’re also continuing to build out lifelong learning Another theme this past year was bringing together members opportunities for alumni — from career coaching and webinars to of our community in new and innovative ways. A transformative mentorship opportunities — through Cornell’s new CUeLinks. gift from Demir Sabanci, MBA ’99, established The Sabanci Bridge, The deanship of Johnson is a very special role, one that I feel endowing classrooms at the Breazzano Family Center for Business honored and privileged to fulfill. Thank you very much for the many Education in Ithaca and the Tata Innovation Center on the Cornell ways in which you support each other and support Johnson. I hope Tech campus in New York City and enabling technology and to see you at a regional club event or on campus soon. instructional support to link those classrooms. The Sabanci Bridge spans Ithaca and New York City, bringing students, faculty, and business leaders together in real time to share their experiences and insights. It’s also an important symbol of the combination of Mark W. Nelson, PhD our school’s three physical locations — Sage Hall, the Breazzano Anne and Elmer Lindseth Dean YEAR IN REVIEW 2018—2019 Financial Review For fiscal year 2019, Johnson continued to pursue a path of optimizing itsF investmentsor fiscal year in new 2019, programs. Johnson Ascontinued a result, to revenuepursue a path of years, further enhancing the $441,000 matching funds generated atoptimizing Johnson its grew investments 5.1 percent in new in fiscal programs. year 2019,As a result, primarily revenue in the prior fiscal year. drivenat Johnson by increased grew 5.1 enrollmentpercent in fiscal as new year degree 2019, programsprimarily driven Overall, new gifts and commitments to Johnson in FY19 totaled becameby increased more enrollment established. as newLaunched degree in programs fiscal year became 2018, more $23.7 million. Of the $19.4 million received in cash gifts this year theestablished. two-year LaunchedExecutive in MBA/MS fiscal year in Healthcare2018, the two-year Leadership, Executive (current cash gifts and pledge payments from 2019 and earlier taughtMBA/MS in partnershipin Healthcare with Leadership, Weill Cornell taught Medicine, in partnership continued with years), $3.6 million went to Johnson’s annual fund, $5.8 million itsW eillpositive Cornell growth Medicine, by adding continued a second its positive class growth in fiscal by year adding a supported other current use priorities, and the remaining $10.8 2019.second The class MPS in fiscalin Management year 2019. The– Accounting MPS in Management Specialization – million was added to our permanent endowment. programAccounting grew Specialization from an inaugural program class grew of from 19 studentsan inaugural class Johnson finished fiscal year 2019 with an operating margin deficit inof fiscal 19 students year 2018 in fiscal to 26 year students 2018 toin fiscal26 students year 2019.in fiscal The year of $7.9 million. The deficit was the result of previously anticipated new2019. MPS The in new Management MPS in Management program launchedprogram launched with a class with of lease payments for facilities including the Breazzano Family Center 18a classstudents. of 18 Forstudents. fiscal Foryear fiscal 2020, year we have2020, seenwe have enrollment seen at for Business Education in Ithaca and the Tata Innovation Center on theenrollment two MPS at programsthe two MPS grow programs further grow(45 and further 35 respectively).(45 and 35 Roosevelt Island, higher levels of financial aid to continue to attract top students to Johnson, and additional faculty and staff. Facilities Additionally,respectively). the Additionally Cornell-Tsinghua, the Cornell-T Financesinghua MBA Finance program MBA program enrolled 104 students. and faculty and staff are expenses we are incurring now to support enrolled 104 students. Endowment value was $254.4 million as of June 30, 2019 future growth in revenue. We expect that over the next two to three (unaudited). Investment income of $9.8 million was available in years, Johnson will return to break even. Revenue growth will be fiscal year 2019 to support faculty, research, financial aid, and driven by increased enrollment in the two MPS programs (Manage- programs. ment and Accounting), Cornell-Tsinghua Finance MBA, executive New gifts confirmed as part of the Cornell SC Johnson MBA programs (Metro, Americas, and Executive MBA/MS in Health- College of Business Endowment Challenge totaled $17.0 million care Leadership), and our growing endowments and annual gifts. for the college, of which $10.4 million was for Johnson. This will The investment by generous donors has been instrumental in generate $917,500 in matching income annually in the next five Johnson’s continued positive growth.
Recommended publications
  • Schizophrenia: Could It Be Prevented?
    SCHIZOPHRENIA : COULD IT BE PREVENTED ? A SATELLITE MEETING OF THE 2014 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY OF BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY MAY 7, 2014 NEW YORK HILTON MIDTOWN TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME MESSAGE 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 4 PROGRAM 5 INTRODUCTION – PROF . MICHEL CUENOD 6 SESSION 1: CHAIRS & SPEAKERS 7 SESSION 2: CHAIRS & SPEAKERS 14 SESSION 3: CHAIRS & SPEAKERS 19 2 WELCOME MESSAGE Early detection of psychotic disorders has recently become a focus for research and clinical development, leading to a major conceptual shift in psychiatry, and to the development of a preventive approach to psychiatric disorders. Based on emerging evidence that treatment delay has a negative impact on outcome, specialized programs to reduce the duration of untreated psychosis and develop specifically adapted treatments have been initiated worldwide. To this effect, it is essential to understand the underlying causes and mechanisms in order to identify key biomarkers profiles, and to develop novel therapeutic and preventive measures based on the etio-pathophysiology. Our Symposium brings together a panel of distinguished leaders in the field, who will present the state of the art of schizophrenia research with focus on pathophysiological mechanisms, genetic and environmental risk factors and their interaction during neurodevelopment. Dialogs between academia and industry on innovative solutions to therapeutic targets will contribute to shape the perspectives on preventive measures. Details regarding the course of the Symposium as well as our speakers and chairs are listed below. We trust that they will meet with your interest, and that we will have an opportunity to share experience, expand our networks, discuss collaborations and cultivate friendships. We thank you for joining us and look forward to a fruitful event.
    [Show full text]
  • 381 Part 117—Drawbridge Operation
    Coast Guard, DOT Pt. 117 c. Betterments llll $llll other than an order of apportionment, Expected savings in repair or maintenance nor relieve any bridge owner of any li- costs: ability or penalty under other provi- a. Repair llll $llll b. Maintenance llll $llll sions of that act. Costs attributable to requirements of rail- [CGD 91±063, 60 FR 20902, Apr. 28, 1995, as road and/or highway traffic llll amended by CGD 96±026, 61 FR 33663, June 28, $llll 1996; CGD 97±023, 62 FR 33363, June 19, 1997] Expenditure for increased carrying capacity llll $llll Expired service life of old bridge llll PART 117ÐDRAWBRIDGE $llll OPERATION REGULATIONS Subtotal llll $llll Share to be borne by the bridge owner Subpart AÐGeneral Requirements llll $llll Contingencies llll $llll Sec. Total llll $llll 117.1 Purpose. Share to be borne by the United States 117.3 Applicability. llll $llll 117.4 Definitions. Contingencies llll $llll 117.5 When the draw shall open. Total llll $llll 117.7 General duties of drawbridge owners and tenders. (d) The Order of Apportionment of 117.9 Delaying opening of a draw. Costs will include the guaranty of 117.11 Unnecessary opening of the draw. costs. 117.15 Signals. 117.17 Signalling for contiguous draw- § 116.55 Appeals. bridges. (a) Except for the decision to issue an 117.19 Signalling when two or more vessels are approaching a drawbridge. Order to Alter, if a complainant dis- 117.21 Signalling for an opened drawbridge. agrees with a recommendation regard- 117.23 Installation of radiotelephones. ing obstruction or eligibility made by a 117.24 Radiotelephone installation identi- District Commander, or the Chief, Of- fication.
    [Show full text]
  • Acute Systemic Inflammation Up-Regulates Secretory Sphingomyelinase in Vivo: a Possible Link Between Inflammatory Cytokines and Atherogenesis
    Acute systemic inflammation up-regulates secretory sphingomyelinase in vivo: A possible link between inflammatory cytokines and atherogenesis Ma-Li Wong*, Boxun Xie†, Nan Beatini†, Phan Phu‡, Sudhir Marathe†, Anthony Johns§, Philip W. Gold‡, Emmet Hirsch¶, Kevin Jon Williamsʈ, Julio Licinio*, and Ira Tabas†** *Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences, University of California, School of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1761; Departments of †Medicine, Anatomy, and Cell Biology and ¶Obstetrics and Gynecology, Columbia University, New York, NY 10032; ‡Clinical Neuroendocrinology Branch, Intramural Research Program, National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892-1284; §Berlex Biosciences, Richmond, CA 94804; and ʈDorrance H. Hamilton Research Laboratories, Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolic Diseases, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Edited by S. M. McCann, Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Baton Rouge, LA, and approved May 23, 2000 (received for review March 7, 2000) Inflammation plays a critical role in atherogenesis, yet the medi- sphingomyelinase (SMase) (20, 21). Ceramide generated from ators linking inflammation to specific atherogenic processes re- SMase activation has been reported to play roles in cytokine- main to be elucidated. One such mediator may be secretory mediated apoptosis, cellular differentiation, and cellular senes- sphingomyelinase (S-SMase), a product of the acid sphingomyeli- cence (20, 21), each of which may be important in the inflam- nase gene. The secretion of S-SMase by cultured endothelial cells matory response. Whereas studies in vitro have suggested roles is induced by inflammatory cytokines, and in vivo data have for several different mammalian SMase activities in various implicated S-SMase in subendothelial lipoprotein aggregation, ceramide signaling pathways (20, 21), a product of the acid macrophage foam cell formation, and possibly other atherogenic SMase (ASM) gene has been implicated in several specific processes.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2012 [.Pdf]
    CMU’S NEWS SOURCE FOR FACULTY & STAFF 5/12 ISSUE 2 S ILICON V ALLEY C AMPU S C ELEBRATE S D ECA D E OF S UCCE ss 4 QATAR ANNOUNCES CAMPUS SERVICE Hats Off! WINNERS 9 E A S T H ARLEM S TU D ENT S V I S IT CMU, P ITT 11 M EC H ANICAL E NGINEERING R ECOGNIZE D BY L EAGUE OF A MERICAN B ICYCLI S T S Breaking Ground Innovative Hub To House Biomedical, Nanotechnology, Energy Research n Bruce Gerson Carnegie Mellon’s recently approved 10-year master plan won’t be gathering dust anytime soon. The first building to be built under ELLON QATAR the new plan is a new research facility M that will house the Biomedical Engi- neering Department; an energy institute CARNEGIE focused on developing technologies to F Y O improve energy production, efficiency S and sustainability; and a nanotechnology fabrication lab, with space for approxi- HOTO COURTE mately 200 faculty members, researchers P and graduate students. Scheduled to break ground in the M EMBERS OF THE C A RNEGIE M ELLON IN Q A T A R C L A SS OF 2 0 1 2 RECEIVE D THEIR D IPLOM A S A T A M A Y 7 GR ad U A TION fall and to be completed in spring of CEREMONY A T THE Q A T A R N A TION A L C ONVENTION C ENTRE . W ITH 6 1 MEMBERS , THIS YE A R ’ S CL A SS W A S THE L A RGEST TO 2015, the 100,000-square-foot, GR ad U A TE FROM THE D OH A C A MPUS .
    [Show full text]
  • The Queens Ribbon
    The Queens Ribbon The proposed “Queens Ribbon” a bicycle-pedestrian bridge connecting Queens to Manhattan (rendering by T.Y. Lin International). A plan for three new car-free bridges to Manhattan’s Business District from Queens, Brooklyn, and New Jersey June 24, 2020 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Background 3. The Need for Bicycle-Pedestrian Bridges 4. Three New Bridges – Alignment Options 5. Queens-Roosevelt Island-Midtown Manhattan Ribbon Bridge Case Study 6. Conclusion Appendices A. Worldwide Bicycle-Pedestrian Bridges B. Bicycling Growth in New York City C. Level of Service on East River Bridges D. Our Team 2 1. Introduction At the start of the Covid-19 crisis a group of transportation engineers began working together, on a pro bono basis, to develop a transportation system that would provide an almost risk-free method of travel to Manhattan’s Central Business District (CBD – Manhattan south of Central Park). The impetus for this grouping was the realization that the city may face similar epidemics, a severe flu season, or other man-made or natural disasters in the future. Experience told the group that the two forms of transportation that are most risk-free from both infections and crashes are walking and bicycling. These “active transportation” options are also healthy modes that burn calories, and build muscle, bone, heart, and lung strength while improving mental and emotional health. From this discussion, the idea of a bicycle-pedestrian bridge was born. Importantly, these facilities would be equitable. Costs to use them would be a pair of shoes or a bicycle. The group included teams from the Institute of Design & Each bridge could handle Construction (IDC) Innovation Hub of the NYU Tandon School approximately 20,000 people of Engineering, T.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2016 the Future of NYC Real Estate
    January 2016 http://therealdeal.com/issues_articles/the-future-of-nyc-real-estate-2/ The Future of NYC real estate Kinetic buildings and 2,000-foot skyscrapers are just around the corner By Kathryn Brenzel The Hudson Yards Culture Shed, a yet-to-be-built arts and performance space at 10 Hudson Yards, just might wind up being the Batmobile of buildings. Dormant, it’s a glassy fortress. Animated, it will be able to extend its wings so-to-speak by sliding out a retractable exterior as a canopy. The design is a window into the future of New York City construction — and the role technology will play. This isn’t to say that a fleet of moving buildings will invade New York anytime soon, but the projects of the future will be smarter, more adaptive and, of course, more awe-inspiring. “I think you’re going to start having more and more facades that are more kinetic, that react to the environment,” said Tom Scarangello, CEO of Thornton Tomasetti, a New York-based engineering firm that’s working on the Culture Shed. For example, Westfield’s Oculus, the World Trade Center’s new bird-like transit hub, features a retractable skylight whose function is more symbolic than practical: It opens only on Sept. 11. As a whole, developers are moving away from the shamelessly reflective glass boxes of the past, instead opting for transparent-yet-textured buildings as well as slender, soaring towers à la Billionaires’ Row. They are already beginning to experiment with different building materials, such as trading steel for wood in the city’s first “plyscraper,” which is being planned at 475 West 18th Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus on Caspase 1, Inducible Nitric Oxide Synthase, and Interferon-Gamma
    Molecular Neurobiology https://doi.org/10.1007/s12035-018-1359-3 Neuroimmunomodulation in Major Depressive Disorder: Focus on Caspase 1, Inducible Nitric Oxide Synthase, and Interferon-Gamma Antonio Inserra1,2,3 & Claudio Alberto Mastronardi4,5 & Geraint Rogers6,7 & Julio Licinio8,9 & Ma-Li Wong1,2,9 Received: 29 April 2018 /Accepted: 19 September 2018 # The Author(s) 2018 Abstract Major depressive disorder (MDD) is one of the leading causes of disability worldwide, and its incidence is expected to increase. Despite tremendous efforts to understand its underlying biological mechanisms, MDD pathophysiology remains elusive and pharmacotherapy outcomes are still far from ideal. Low-grade chronic inflammation seems to play a key role in mediating the interface between psychological stress, depressive symptomatology, altered intestinal microbiology, and MDD onset. We review the available pre-clinical and clinical evidence of an involvement of pro-inflammatory pathways in the pathogenesis, treatment, and remission of MDD. We focus on caspase 1, inducible nitric oxide synthase, and interferon gamma, three inflammatory systems dysregulated in MDD. Treatment strategies aiming at targeting such pathways alone or in combination with classical therapies could prove valuable in MDD. Further studies are needed to assess the safety and efficacy of immune modulation in MDD and other psychiatric disorders with neuroinflammatory components. Keywords Major depressive disorder . MDD . Inflammation . Neuroinflammation . Caspase 1 . Inflammasome . T-helper 1 (Th1) . Interleukin 1 . Inducible nitric oxide synthase . Interferon gamma . Gut microbiome Introduction describe the elusive pathophysiology of MDD, including the monoamine hypothesis, the neurotrophic hypothesis, the gluta- Major depressive disorder (MDD) is a psychiatric disorder with mate hypothesis, the cytokine (or macrophage) hypothesis, and significant morbidity, mortality, disability, and economic bur- the microbiota-inflammasome hypothesis [8–13].
    [Show full text]
  • Four Freedoms Park Conservancy 2017 & 2018
    Four Freedoms Park Conservancy 2017 & 2018 Four Freedoms Park Conservancy Board of Directors William J. vanden Heuvel, Founder & Chair Emeritus • Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., Honorary Chair Barbara Shattuck Kohn, Chair • Sally Minard, Vice Chair • Alison M. von Klemperer, Secretary William R. Griffith, Treasurer • Clark Copelin • John S. Dyson • Barbara Georgescu • David Handler Donald B. Hilliker • Warren Hoge • Eduardo Jany • Jessica S. Lappin • Richard Lorenti • David A. Paterson James S. Polshek, Emeritus • Katrina vanden Heuvel • Chris Ward • William Whitaker, Ex Officio Four Freedoms Park Conservancy operates, maintains, and programs Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms State Park to the highest standard. As steward of this extraordinary civic space designed by Louis I. Kahn, the Conservancy advances President Roosevelt’s legacy and inspires, educates, and engages the public in the ideals of the Four Freedoms: freedom of speech and expression, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear. The Conservancy does this by: • safeguarding the memorial as a space for inspired use • fostering community and understanding • igniting conversation about human rights and freedoms today Connect with us and join the conversation: facebook.com/fdrfourfreedomspark | @4freedomspark | fdrfourfreedomspark.org New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, Rose Harvey, Commissioner Table of Contents A Message from Four Freedoms Park Conservancy Leadership 2 A Message from NY State Parks Commissioner Rose Harvey 3 Board Spotlight: Eduardo Jany 4 Park Visitorship 2013-2018: 1,000,000 & Counting 5 Planning for the Future: Preserving an Architectural 6 Masterpiece in the East River Inspiring the Next Generation Through FDR's Four Freedoms 8 Public Programs & Events at FDR Four Freedoms State Park 12 Four Freedoms Exemplars Lifetime Achievement Awards: 14 Honoring Tom Brokaw & William J.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park Conservancy 133 East 62Nd Street New York, NY
    Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park Conservancy 133 East 62nd Street New York, NY FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT FOUR FREEDOMS PARK UNVEILS DIGITAL EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE fdr4freedoms Provides Online Historical Component To Complement Four Freedoms Park And Extend Its Impact Into The Classroom New York, NY – October 24, 2012 – The Four Freedoms Park Conservancy unveiled today the first phase of fdr4freedoms, the comprehensive digital resource that chronicles the history of the Franklin D. Roosevelt era by using state-of-the-art digital technology to link Four Freedoms Park to classrooms in America and around the world. Four Freedoms Park in New York City is the stunning, new, public memorial to former President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the “Four Freedoms” that he outlined in his famous State of the Union Address in January of 1941. In that speech he articulated his vision of a more perfect world where Freedom of Speech and Expression, Freedom of Religion, Freedom from Want, and Freedom from Fear would exist for all, everywhere in the world. Four Freedoms Park opens this month, four decades after it was first conceived by Governor Nelson Rockefeller and Mayor John Lindsay and designed by world-renowned architect Louis Kahn. The Park is located spectacularly on the southern tip of Roosevelt Island, appropriately looking across the East River to the United Nations. Roosevelt Island was renamed in Franklin Roosevelt’s honor in 1973, but plans for the Park had to be put on hold at the time because the city was then on the verge of bankruptcy. Through the leadership of Ambassador William vanden Heuvel, the Park has now been realized, and New York City has added an extraordinarily beautiful and important, new, public space.
    [Show full text]
  • SI Beagle Fall 2013.Indd
    WELFARE FUND SI BEAGLE LEARNING CENTERS PROGRAM WWW.UFT.ORG VOLUME 28, NUMBER 1 FALL 2013 Any other questions, please call the main offi ce at 212-598- ❖ TO REGISTER HOW TO REGISTER 6879 from July 15, 2013-August 30, 2013. • Each registrant must complete a separate registration FALL LEARNING CENTER CLASS SCHEDULE ❖ ELIGIBILITY coupon with their name, last four digits of social security Start date: Monday, September 9, 2013 number, address, phone number and course information. End date: Tuesday, November 26, 2013 UFT retirees will be registered before spouses, registered • Provide the correct course/seminar/trip code(s) and domestic partners, AFT, NYSUT and PSC members. course/seminar/trip title(s) • Registration deadline: Monday, August 19, 2013 • Spouses, registered domestic partners, AFT, NYSUT and ❖ REGISTRATION FEES PSC members are wait-listed. Do not enclose a payment • Classes are 11 sessions, unless otherwise noted (See calen- ALL CHECKS/MONEY ORDERS MUST BE MADE dar below): for them. PAYABLE TO UFTWF RETIREE PROGRAMS • Each registrant must pay with his/her own checks/money WEEK Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays Fridays (NO CASH ACCEPTED). order made payable to UFTWF Retiree Programs. 1 9/9/13 9/10/13 9/11/13 9/12/13 9/13/13 Include on the checks/money orders the course number 2 9/23/13 9/24/13 9/25/13 9/26/13 9/27/13 Use the registration coupon for all courses, seminars, trips exactly as it appears in the course description. Enclose 9/23/13 9/24/13 9/25/13 9/26/13 9/27/13 3 and Defensive Driving.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 ADA Posters 1319-2206.Indd
    INTEGRATED PHYSIOLOGY—INSULINCATEGORY SECRETION IN VIVO 1738-P increase in tumor size and pulmonary metastasis is observed, compared Sustained Action of Ceramide on Insulin Signaling in Muscle Cells: to wild type mice. In this study, we aimed to determine the mechanisms Implication of the Double-Stranded RNA Activated Protein Kinase through which hyperinsulinemia and the canonical IR signaling pathway drive RIMA HAGE HASSAN, ISABELLE HAINAULT, AGNIESZKA BLACHNIO-ZABIELSKA, tumor growth and metastasis. 100,000 MVT-1 (c-myc/vegf overexpressing) RANA MAHFOUZ, OLIVIER BOURRON, PASCAL FERRÉ, FABIENNE FOUFELLE, ERIC cells were injected orthotopically into 8-10 week old MKR mice. MKR mice HAJDUCH, Paris, France, Białystok, Poland developed signifi cantly larger MVT-1 (353.29±44mm3) tumor volumes than Intramyocellular accumulation of fatty acid derivatives like ceramide plays control mice (183.21±47mm3), p<0.05 with more numerous pulmonary a crucial role in altering the insulin message. If short-term action of ceramide metastases. Western blot and immunofl uorescent staining of primary tumors inhibits the protein kinase B (PKB/Akt), long-term action of ceramide on insulin showed an increase in vimentin, an intermediate fi lament, typically expressed signaling is less documented. Short-term treatment of either the C2C12 cell in cells of mesenchymal origin, and c-myc, a known transcription factor. Both line or human myotubes with palmitate (ceramide precursor, 16h) or directly vimentin and c-myc are associated with cancer metastasis. To assess if insulin with ceramide (2h) induces a loss of the insulin signal through the inhibition and IR signaling directly affects the expression these markers, in vitro studies of PKB/Akt.
    [Show full text]
  • BPCA-FY2020-Annual-Report.Pdf
    Table of Contents 2020 Highlights .............................................................................................................................. 4 Mandatory Operational Reporting ............................................................................................. 9 1. Mission Statement and Performance Measures .............................................................. 9 2. Assessment of the Effectiveness of Internal Controls ................................................... 14 3. Material Changes in Operations ..................................................................................... 15 4. Property Acquisition and Disposal Summary ............................................................... 16 5. Material Pending Litigation ............................................................................................ 17 Financials ..................................................................................................................................... 19 1. Financial Reports ............................................................................................................. 20 2. Debt Administration ........................................................................................................ 30 3. Four Year Financial Plan .............................................................................................. 39 4. Assets and Services Procured Without Competitive Bidding ...................................... 40 Historical Information ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]