DOCSLIB.ORG

Luis Aran and Lindsey Estep

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Undergraduate Research and Scholarly Achievement (URSA) Presents April 22nd & 24th, 2008 Table of Contents College of Arts and Sciences ----------------------------------------------------------------------1 Department of Anthropology, Forensic Science and Archaeology ---------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Department of Art ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Department of Biology ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Department of Classics ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Department of Environmental Studies --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Department of Geology ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Department of History------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Department of Journalism----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Department of Modern Foreign Languages------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Department of Philosophy----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 Department of Physics --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Department of Political Science---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 Department of Psychology and Neuroscience ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------17 Department of Religion -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 Department of Sociology ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 19 Hankamer School of Business------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 Department of Marketing ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 20 School of Education -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 Curriculum and Instruction ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 Department of Educational Psychology------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 23 College of Arts and Sciences Department of Anthropology, Forensic Science and Archaeology Jay Creighton and Anali Gatlin Faculty Mentor: Dr. Sara Alexander Putting People First: The Challenges of Local Participation in Community Development (Anthropology, Forensic Science and Archaeology) Since developing countries are facing economic problems at multiple levels, it is critical that development projects utilize available local resources to their fullest extent. Research addressing issues around the development process indicate a strong correlation between the necessity of community participation in planning and implementing development projects if they are to be sustainable. Cernea notes that without local participation, projects are often unsuitable, unwanted, and may be opposed by the communities they are expected to benefit (1991). Researchers caution development planners not to underestimate the power locals have to derail development plans if they feel inclined to do so. Local people may not have much power to influence the design of a project, but they wield a great deal of power when they oppose a project. As Schwartz and Deruyttere note, “…their power is usually more negative than positive; it is the power not to do rather than to do” that is most influential (1996). Consulting with the community is a way of harnessing that power and energy to make certain that locals will support the project rather than actively or passively ensuring its failure (ibid.). Belize has oftentimes fallen short of their sustainable development through community participation goals. The government recognizes the need to ‘do development differently' but does not have the knowledge about development strategies to guide communities through the process effectively. This poster will explore key factors that have acted to facilitate or constrain local participation in community development projects in western Belize. Scott Kuykendall Faculty Mentor: Dr. Garrett Cook The Design of Offerings at Maya Shrines (Anthropology, Forensic Science and Archaeology) The Costumbristas (traditionalists) of Santiago Momostenango, Guatemala follow a religion that mixes Catholic practices and beliefs with ancestral indigenous Mayan religion. They conduct ceremonies which are without a doubt different from one ceremony to the next, yet at the same time they follow similar patterns in design and routine. There is a distinct cultural pattern involved in the ceremonies exampled in the combinations of offerings and the symbols laid out upon the altar. The ceremonies and symbols used are in correlation with particular days in the Mayan Calendar. The Costumbrista culture of Momostango uses incense, spices, herbs, candies, candles, flowers and fruits, each with a particular purpose. The research conducted in this project observed and analyzed numerous ceremonies and documented as well as photographed the techniques used in preparing altars, the process of making offerings through the altar, and the reasoning behind each ingredient used by the Costombrista. By the aid of audio recorded ceremonies I was able to discover and explain the cultural patterning of offerings and of the design features of the altars and ceremonies. Robert Moore Faculty Mentor: Dr. Garrett Cook Mayan Sacred Music and the Spirits (Anthropology, Forensic Science and Archaeology) The religious ceremonies and festival celebrations in Momostenango, Guatemala include live music performances as important parts of the proceedings. This project is based on recordings and interviews of Momostecan musicians involved in these performances. Live music holds an integral place in the annual fiesta for the Patron Saint Santiago of Momostenango every July, and in this project I investigate the specific conventions, forms, and purposes of religious dance-drama music at the fiesta. I look specifically at the formal structure and narrative value of the marimba songs that make up the Deer-Monkeys dance-drama (a performance included in the fiesta), its meaning in the context of the fiesta, and the duties required of the dance-drama musicians. One purpose of this music is to connect the living people with supernatural beings, and because of this it is evaluated differently from popular market music; its success is measured in terms of its religious adequacy. In my project I discuss this different paradigm of musical evaluation and how it affects the contemporary practice of this music tradition. I conclude with ideas about music’s potential to unite living people with perceived supernatural beings and the consequences of this connection. Page 1 of 23 Megan McNerney Faculty Mentor: Dr. Garrett Cook Effects of Formal Education on Indigenous Women in Momostenango (Anthropology, Forensic Science and Archaeology) Within the K’iche’ Maya community of Momostenango, Guatemala, there exists a quiet cultural tension regarding the role of formal education. Many of the older generation express reservations regarding its impact upon the indigenous culture, as it replaces the social networks and customs which have defined their community with those deemed more appropriate by outside entities. This cultural replacement does not occur equitably as it does not affect rural women to the degree that it affects the women in town. Education for rural women comes at a high opportunity cost, as females have particular roles in providing for children and tending agricultural and market interests. Therefore these women attend schools with a decreased frequency and reduced cultural replacement. Cultural replacement has led to generational differences. Women of younger generations have diversified interests, as they seek not only to provide for their families, but for themselves as well. Evidenced by the popularity of women’s empowerment groups, the importance of one’s individual financial stability has become an additional concern for many young women. Education may allow women to become financially stable and ascend the social hierarchy, but the traditional view of women as housekeepers has not diminished, creating tension. Jesi Mann and Kassie Kemp Faculty Mentor: Professor Carol Macaulay A Toyah Campsite on the Leon River: Excavations at the Upper Sprague Site (41HM54), Hamilton County (Anthropology, Forensic Science and Archaeology) This presentation will provide an overview of the excavation activities
Recommended publications
  • In Danny Pearl Book, Lévy Says Next 9/11 Brewing in Pakistan Page 1 of 10

    In Danny Pearl Book, Lévy Says Next 9/11 Brewing in Pakistan Page 1 of 10

    In Danny Pearl Book, Lévy Says Next 9/11 Brewing in Pakistan Page 1 of 10 September 14, 2003 | 11:29 PM In Danny Pearl Book, Lévy Says Next 9/11 Brewing in Pakistan Mr. Lévy paints a by Ron Rosenbaum portrait of Mr. Pearl as "I had the feeling," Bernard-Henri Lévy says, "that the 21st a Galahad century really began with the collapse of the Twin Towers and the murder of this piercing the single man, Daniel Pearl." Both are secret of deeply symbolic killings. What’s more, he terrorism’s contends, the same forces behind both Unholy Grail. crimes are now planning something far worse. "It will make 9/11 look prehistoric," Mr. Lévy says. What he learned in investigating the death of Wall Street Journal reporter Pearl, he contends, brought him face to face with the specter of the next 9/11. From the year he spent studying the jihadist alliance in Pakistan that killed Pearl, he has a theory about the nature of "the next 9/11": He believes it is likely to take the shape of a terrorist nuclear attack. I have a theory about Bernard-Henri Lévy and his book about the death of Daniel Pearl. It’s a theory about Mr. Lévy’s theory about Mr. Pearl’s theory, you might say. Mr. Lévy describes his book as "an investigation of the investigation": his investigation of Daniel Pearl’s investigation—and of the official investigation of Mr. Pearl’s death. My theory results, you might say, from an investigation of Mr. Lévy’s investigation of what Daniel Pearl was investigating at the time of his kidnap and murder.
  • Because I Am a Girl the State of the World’S Girls 2015 the Unfinished Business of Girls’ Rights

    Because I Am a Girl the State of the World’S Girls 2015 the Unfinished Business of Girls’ Rights

    Because I am a Girl THE STATE OF THE WORLD’S GIRLS 2015 The Unfinished Business of Girls’ Rights 1 2 THE STATE OF THE WORLD’S GIRLS Because I am a Girl THE STATE OF THE WORLD’S GIRLS 2015 The Unfinished Business of Girls’ Rights S ICTURE P S ANO P Patna, Bihar, India. SPAULL/ JON 3 Acknowledgements This report was made possible with the contributions and advice of many people and organisations. With special thanks to all those who wrote articles, poems and stories for the 2015 report: Sally Armstrong Chernor Bah President Jimmy Carter Imtiaz Dharker Julia Gillard Anita Haidary Joanne Harris Liya Kebede Graça Machel Katrine Marçal Catalina Ruiz Navarro Indra Nooyi Mariane Pearl Nawal El Saadawi Bukky Shonibare Girls Report Editorial Board: Sarah Hendriks – Chair, Director of Gender Equality and Social Inclusion, Plan International Sharon Goulds – Editor and Project Manager of the Girls’ Report series Adam Short – Head of Advocacy, Plan International Jacqui Gallinetti – Director of Research and Knowledge Management, Plan International Lucero Quiroga – Gender Advisor, consultant for Plan International Executive Group: Nigel Chapman CEO, Plan International Rosemary McCarney CEO, Plan International Canada Tanya Barron CEO, Plan International UK Reference Group – Plan International: Rosanna Viterri, Kanwal Ahluwalia, Alex Munive, Tanya Cox, Rashid Javed, Kristy Payne, Carla Jones, Sara Osterlund, Elena Ahmed, Stephanie Conrad and Keshet Dovrat. Special thanks to: Nikki van der Gaag, author of six of the Girls’ Reports; all past members of the 2007-2014 advisory panels who gave so freely of their time and energy; Keshet Bachan; Feyi Rodway for coordinating the ‘Real Choices, Real Lives’ study since its inception in 2006; Jo Lateu, Ian Nixon and Vanessa Baird, from New Internationalist Publications; Steve Tierney from Alike Creative for the infographics; Jackie Morris for illustrating River Story; Jennifer Schulte and Sharon Smee for background research; all of the participants in the ‘adolescent girl movement’ survey and Fabiola Villarreal Núñez.
  • Blackface Al Whitewashing O El Racismo En La Industria Cinematográfica

    Blackface Al Whitewashing O El Racismo En La Industria Cinematográfica

    Del blackface al whitewashing O el racismo en la industria cinematográfica From blackface to whitewashing Or how the film industry is still racist Recibido: 25 de septiembre de 2020 Aprobado: 05 de febrero 2021 Lía Báez Puente Autora independiente Resumen La industria cinematográfica ha estado desde siempre vinculada a una construcción de imaginarios sociales y raciales que, por desgracia a lo largo de la historia, se han enfocado en la discriminación, el racismo y el estereotipo de las minorías. Esta práctica, común en los inicios del cine, desde The Birth of a Nation, no ha parado, sino que ha encontrado otras formas de disimular un estado de permanente segregación racial. Palabras claves: Blackface, Whitewashing, Racismo, Industria Abstract The film industry has always been linked to the construction of social and racial imaginaries, that unfortunately throughout history, have been focused on discrimination, racism and the creation of stereotypes on the minorities. This practice, very common at the beginning of the film industry, since the making of The Birth of a Nation, hasn’t stopped. But has found different ways to disguise a state of permanent racial segregation. Key words: Blackface, Whitewashing, Racism, Industry INMÓVIL/ Vol.6 / N.2 / Diciembre 2020 80 Lia Baez Puente Del blackface al whitewashing O el racismo en la industria cinematográfica Miembros de la Naacp protestando contra El nacimiento de una nación en Nueva York en 1947. Para quienes piensan (¿pensamos?) que el racismo es algo del pasado, cada tanto hay acontecimientos que nos recuerdan o nos advierten que no, que el racismo está tan vigente como siempre.
  • Brad Pitt from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia

    Brad Pitt from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia

    Brad Pitt From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For the Australian boxer, see Brad Pitt (boxer). Brad Pitt Pitt at Sydney's red carpet for World War Zpremiere in 2013 Born William Bradley Pitt December 18, 1963 (age 50) Shawnee, Oklahoma, U.S. Occupation Actor, film producer Years active 1987–present Religion None Spouse(s) Jennifer Aniston (m. 2000–05) Partner(s) Angelina Jolie (2005–present; engaged) Children 6 William Bradley "Brad" Pitt (born December 18, 1963) is an American actor and film producer. He has received a Golden Globe Award, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and three Academy Award nominations in acting categories, and received two further Academy Award nominations, winning one, for productions of his film production company Plan B Entertainment. He has been described as one of the world's most attractive men, a label for which he has received substantial media attention.[1][2] Pitt first gained recognition as a cowboy hitchhiker in the road movie Thelma & Louise (1991). His first leading roles in big-budget productions came with A River Runs Through It (1992), Interview with the Vampire (1994), and Legends of the Fall (1994). He gave critically acclaimed performances in the crime thriller Seven and the science fiction film 12 Monkeys (both 1995), the latter earning him a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor and an Academy Award nomination. Pitt starred in the cult filmFight Club (1999) and the major international hit Ocean's Eleven (2001) and its sequels, Ocean's Twelve (2004) and Ocean's Thirteen (2007). His greatest commercial successes have been Troy (2004), Mr.
  • DA Spring 04

    DA Spring 04

    DangerousAssignments covering the global press freedom struggle Spring | Summer 2006 www.cpj.org China’s Hidden Unrest Protests against land grabs and graft are roiling the countryside. As Beijing crushes dissent, it silences the press … Critics or Traitors in Ethiopia? Committee to·Protect Journalists Exploiting the Prophet Cartoons CONTENTS Dangerous Assignments Spring|Summer 2006 Committee to Protect Journalists AS IT HAPPENED Executive Director: Ann Cooper The top press freedom stories. 2 Deputy Director: Joel Simon IN FOCUS By Alexis Arieff Dangerous Assignments A “rattled” Kenyan government burns newspapers. 3 Editorial Director: Bill Sweeney Senior Editor: Robert Mahoney FIRST PERSON By Bassam Sebti Designer: Virginia Anstett An Iraqi reporter keeps a low profile. 4 Printer: Photo Arts Limited Proofreader: Joe Sullivan CPJ REMEMBERS By Jihad Ballout Atwar Bahjat reported for all Iraqis. 6 Committee to Protect Journalists Board of Directors Q&A By Maya Taal A U.S. press lawyer on secrets, sources, and wiretaps. 7 Honorary Co-Chairmen: Walter Cronkite COMMENTARY By Alex Lupis Terry Anderson Putin props up a Belarusian dictator. 8 Chairman: Paul E. Steiger Andrew Alexander, Franz Allina, FEATURES Christiane Amanpour, Dean Baquet, Tom Brokaw, Josh Friedman, Anne COVER STORY Garrels, James C. Goodale, Cheryl The Unseen Rebellion By Kristin Jones Gould, Charlayne Hunter-Gault, Gwen Ifill, Steven L. Isenberg, Jane Kramer, Across rural China, corruption and land seizures are prompting David Laventhol, Anthony Lewis, tens of thousands of protests. But the nation’s greatest political David Marash, Kati Marton, Michael crisis is nearly invisible as central authorities wage a media Massing, Geraldine Fabrikant Metz, Victor Navasky, Andres Oppenheimer, crackdown that harkens back to the aftermath of Tiananmen Square.
  • The Pearl Project the Truth Left Behind

    The Pearl Project the Truth Left Behind

    The Pearl Project The Truth Left Behind Inside the Kidnapping and Murder of Daniel Pearl THE INTERNAtiONAL CONSORtiUM THE CENTER FOR ICIJ OF INVEStiGAtiVE JOURNALISTS PUBLIC INTEGRITY SHOW CONTENTS The Pearl Project The Truth Left Behind Inside the Kidnapping and Murder of Daniel Pearl 4 Author’s Note 12 Key Findings The Pearl Project spent more than three years investigating the roles of 27 men linked to the 2002 kidnapping and murder of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl 16 Part 1: Finishing Danny’s Work Pakistani and U.S. officials are led to the remains of Daniel Pearl four months after his kidnapping by a miltant arrested for an unrelated hotel bombing. 25 Part 2: Baiting the Trap After “shoe bomber” Richard Reid tries to blow up a jet in late 2001, Pearl investigates if Reid had ties to a radical Pakistani cleric, Sheik Mubarak Ali Shah Gilani, and tries to arrange a meeting with him. 31 Part 3: Trapping the Journalist British-born Omar Sheikh, once jailed for allegedly kidnapping Western tourists, offers to introduce Pearl to the extremist Muslim leader Sheik Mubarak Ali Shah as part of a trap to kidnap the journalist. 38 Part 4: Finding a Safehouse Omar Sheikh recruits a team to kidnap Pearl, finds a Karachi safe house to keep Pearl in captivity, and hires messengers to tell the world of the kidnapper’s demands. 46 Part 5: Kidnapping the Journalist Pearl is picked up on Jan. 23, 2002, for a promised introduction to a radical cleric, but is instead taken to a remote area where guards chain him to an old car engine in a small building.
  • Video Terrorism

    Video Terrorism

    VIDEO TERRORISM 9/11 (2002) This heartfelt documentary was created by award-winning French filmmakers Jules and Gedeon Naudet, who simply set out to make a movie about a rookie NYC fireman and ended up filming the tragic event that changed our lives forever. The program includes additional footage and interviews with the heroic firefighters, rescue workers and the Naudet brothers, providing exclusive insight to their extraordinary firsthand experience of the day's events. 9/11: Press for Truth (2006) Based partly on Paul Thompson's book The Terror Timeline, this documentary chronicles the efforts of family members who lost loved ones in the 9/11 attack as they hound powerful officials to uncover the truth. The families succeed in generating an independent investigation, but more questions than answers emerge as the film spotlights secretive politicians, buried news items, government press conferences lacking substance and more. 444 Days to Freedom: What Really Happened in Iran (1997) Relive the dramatic events surrounding the infamous 444-day Iranian hostage crisis when, in 1979, a gang of radical Islamic students demanding the return of the Shah took prisoner Tehran's U.S. embassy staff. Despite the captors' eventual retreat, Jimmy Carter's presidency was brought to ruin and America's spirit was broken. Using rare archival footage, interviews and revealing documents, this film chronicles the hostages' harrowing ordeal. 60 Minutes - In Search of Bin Laden (September 25, 2005) Four years after 9/11, why hasn't Osama bin Laden been caught? Steve Kroft interviews Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf, who says bin Laden is still revered by many in his country.
  • “We Can't Even Play Ourselves”: Mixed-Race Actresses in the Early

    “We Can't Even Play Ourselves”: Mixed-Race Actresses in the Early

    “WE CAN’T EVEN PLAY OURSELVES”: MIXED-RACE ACTRESSES IN THE EARLY TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN AMERICAN STUDIES AUGUST 2017 By Valerie M. Lo Dissertation Committee: Robert Perkinson, Chairperson Mari Yoshihara Jonna Eagle Konrad Ng Jonathan Okamura Keywords: Mixed race, Ambiguity, Post-Racial, Color-blind, Film ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project has been a test of my resiliency and grew from my desire to add a small contribution to the ongoing discussion of mixed race representations in film and television. Many people have come into my life in the last several years and encouraged my studies, talked excitedly with me, and subtly (or blatantly) pushed me to continue when I thought the road ahead looked too ominous. In 2005, at San Francisco State University’s Asian American Studies banquet, my Master’s thesis chair, Wei Ming Dariotis, remarked that a PhD was in the stars for me. Those words stayed close to me during my graduate work at the University of Hawai'i. My first teaching assistantship with Isabelle Peluad at San Francisco State University in Asian American Literature showed me exactly what I wanted to immerse myself in for the rest of my life. Graduate courses with Russell Jeung and Madeline Hsu reaffirmed my desire to work within the field of Asian American Studies and continue on to a doctorate program. My coursework in American Studies was rigorous and pushed me out of my comfort zone in the best way.
  • 'British Jihad' and the Curves of Religious Violence Bhatt, Chetan

    'British Jihad' and the Curves of Religious Violence Bhatt, Chetan

    www.ssoar.info The 'British jihad' and the curves of religious violence Bhatt, Chetan Postprint / Postprint Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Zur Verfügung gestellt in Kooperation mit / provided in cooperation with: www.peerproject.eu Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Bhatt, C. (2010). The 'British jihad' and the curves of religious violence. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 33(1), 39-59. https:// doi.org/10.1080/01419870903082245 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter dem "PEER Licence Agreement zur This document is made available under the "PEER Licence Verfügung" gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zum PEER-Projekt finden Agreement ". For more Information regarding the PEER-project Sie hier: http://www.peerproject.eu Gewährt wird ein nicht see: http://www.peerproject.eu This document is solely intended exklusives, nicht übertragbares, persönliches und beschränktes for your personal, non-commercial use.All of the copies of Recht auf Nutzung dieses Dokuments. Dieses Dokument this documents must retain all copyright information and other ist ausschließlich für den persönlichen, nicht-kommerziellen information regarding legal protection. You are not allowed to alter Gebrauch bestimmt. Auf sämtlichen Kopien dieses Dokuments this document in any way, to copy it for public or commercial müssen alle Urheberrechtshinweise und sonstigen Hinweise purposes, to exhibit the document in public, to perform, distribute auf gesetzlichen Schutz beibehalten werden. Sie dürfen dieses or otherwise use the document in public. Dokument nicht in irgendeiner Weise abändern, noch dürfen By using this particular document, you accept the above-stated Sie dieses Dokument für öffentliche oder kommerzielle Zwecke conditions of use. vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, aufführen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. Mit der Verwendung dieses Dokuments erkennen Sie die Nutzungsbedingungen an.
  • CIA Holds Young Sons of Captured Al-Qa'eda Chief

    CIA Holds Young Sons of Captured Al-Qa'eda Chief

    CIA holds young sons of captured al-Qa'eda chief By Olga Craig 12:01AM GMT 09 Mar 2003 http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/afghanistan/1424123/CIA- holds-young-sons-of-captured-al-Qaeda-chief.html Two young sons of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the suspected mastermind of the September 11 attacks, are being used by the CIA to force their father to talk. Yousef al-Khalid, nine, and his brother, Abed al-Khalid, seven, were taken into custody in Pakistan last September when intelligence officers raided a flat in Karachi where their father had been hiding. He fled just hours before the raid but his two young sons, along with another senior al-Qa'eda member, were found cowering behind a wardrobe in the apartment. The boys have been held by the Pakistani authorities but this weekend they were flown to America where they will be questioned about their father. Last night CIA interrogators confirmed that the boys were staying at a secret address where they were being encouraged to talk about their father's activities."We are handling them with kid gloves. After all, they are only little children," said one official, "but we need to know as much about their father's recent activities as possible. We have child psychologists on hand at all times and they are given the best of care." Their father, Mohammed, 37, is being interrogated at the Bagram US military base in Afghanistan. He is being held in solitary confinement and subjected to "stress and duress"-style interrogation techniques. He has been told that his sons are being held and he is being encouraged to divulge future attacks against the West and talk about the whereabouts of Osama bin Laden.
  • How Much Do Parents Matter?

    How Much Do Parents Matter?

    How Much Do Parents Matter? http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2016/09/do-parents-matter-world/499808/ URI FRIEDMAN SEP 15, 2016 Uri Friedman is a staff writer at The Atlantic, where he covers global affairs.He was previously the deputy managing editor at Foreign Policy. L.A. schools chief urges administrators to break bureaucratic rules to help kids https://www.latimes.com/local/education/la-me-edu-austin-beutner-speech-20180809-story.html HOWARD BLUME AUG 9, 2018 Howard Blume covers education for the Los Angeles Times. He‘s won the top investigative reporting prize from the L.A. Press Club and print Journalist of the Year from the L.A. Society of Professional Journalists chapter. He co-hosts ―Deadline L.A.‖ on KPFK, which the press club named best radio public affairs show in 2010. He teaches tap dancing and has two superior daughters. It’s come to this: A checkup with the pediatrician may soon include a prescription for play http://www.latimes.com/science/sciencenow/la-sci-sn-children-playtime-health-20180820-story.html MELISSA HEALY AUG 20. 2018 Melissa Healy is a health and science reporter with the Los Angeles Times writing from the Washington, D.C., area. She covers prescription drugs, obesity, nutrition and exercise, and neuroscience, mental health and human behavior. She's been at The Times for more than 30 years, and has covered national security, environment, domestic social policy, Congress and the White House. As a baby boomer, she keenly follows trends in midlife weight gain, memory loss and the health benefits of red wine.

  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 107 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 107 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 148 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2002 No. 114 House of Representatives The House met at noon. that the Senate has passed without overshadowed by the best of America. The Chaplain, the Reverend Daniel P. amendment a bill of the House of the In reflections on this day, we remem- Coughlin, offered the following prayer: following title: ber the bravery of those who responded Remembering the images of Sep- H.R. 3917. An Act to authorize a national on September 11, our police, fire- tember 11 a year ago can still stun a memorial to commemorate the passengers fighters, our first aid squads, people nation. A reflection of that tragic day and crew of Flight 93 who, on September 11, who never gave up hope and rallied our and the thousands who were taken 2001, courageously gave their lives thereby Nation. They who responded came from from us can still take the breath away thwarting a planned attack on our Nation’s all over America and across the Hudson of some. Others feel nothing, only emp- Capital, and for other purposes. from New Jersey. tiness. Others have moved on and cele- The message also announced that the We are grateful as well today for the brate the distance. Today a moment of Senate has passed bills of the following service of our young men and women in common silence can unite us all in a titles in which the concurrence of the uniform who, fighting in our war deeper sense of presence.