DOCSLIB.ORG

Gilman 2017-2018 Recipient List for Website.Xlsx

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gilman 2017-2018 Recipient List for Website.Xlsx Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program 2017-2018 Recipients Last Name First Name U.S. Institution Home State Country Academic Term Malone William Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College GA Norway Summer 2018 Exford Lily Agnes Scott College GA Morocco Spring 2018 Le Happy Agnes Scott College GA Japan Summer 2018 Robinson Summer Agnes Scott College GA Ghana Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Thomas Rhea Agnes Scott College TN Botswana Spring 2018 Allen Jamarious Albany State University GA Belize Summer 2018 Carter Edward Albany State University GA India Summer 2018 Clemmons Asia Albany State University GA Trinidad & Tobago Summer 2018 Hurst Tamia Albany State University GA Trinidad & Tobago Summer 2018 Johnson Vivia Albany State University FL Trinidad & Tobago Summer 2018 Patrick Nikesia Albany State University GA Trinidad & Tobago Summer 2018 Thomason Aleshia Albany State University GA India Summer 2018 Panzica Angela Albion College MI Japan Spring 2018 Cotton Crystal Alcorn State University MI Thailand Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Hubbard Britiny Allegheny College OH Moldova Summer 2018 Miller Christopher Allegheny College MD China Summer 2018 Westley Chloe Alverno College WI Austria Spring 2018 Shih Daniel American River College CA Italy Summer 2018 Cristobal Cynthia American University CA Brazil Spring 2018 Czerwony Patryk American University NY Spain Spring 2018 Fisseha Calkidan American University VA Czech Republic Spring 2018 Guzman Jeffrey American University NY Brazil Spring 2018 Roy Kenya American University DC Brazil Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Smith Emily American University MD Spain Spring 2018 Varela Omar American University CO Chile Spring 2018 Warfa Ayan American University MA United Kingdom, Jamaica Spring 2018 Williams Reagan American University TN Spain Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 You Kaitlyn American University IL South Korea Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Pineda Brown Melissa Amherst College MD United Kingdom, Netherlands Summer 2018 Brotherton Bethany Appalachian State University NC Mexico Summer 2018 Contreras‐Quinteros Nancy Appalachian State University NC Zambia Summer 2018 Peggs Carly Appalachian State University NC Zambia Summer 2018 Reed‐Kelly Rhiannon Appalachian State University NC Czech Republic Spring 2018 Renteria Keylen Appalachian State University NC Spain Spring 2018 Roser Laurel Appalachian State University NC Morocco Spring 2018 Andrade Aldo Arcadia University CA Chile Spring 2018 Settle Aspen Arcadia University AZ Australia Spring 2018 Turner Jules Arcadia University NJ United Kingdom Spring 2018 Abebe Sara Arizona State University AZ India Summer 2018 Ahn Junkee Arizona State University AZ South Korea Summer 2018 Almouai Azzam Arizona State University CA New Zealand Summer 2018 Anaya Andy Arizona State University MD Germany Summer 2018 Arriola Bryan Arizona State University AZ Spain Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Caldwell Kiara Arizona State University AZ United Kingdom, France, South Africa Spring 2018 Cardona Alberto Arizona State University AZ Colombia Summer 2018 Gonzalez Jonathanael Arizona State University AZ Spain Summer 2018 Gordillo Santoyo Lesly Arizona State University AZ Peru Summer 2018 Hoyland Wesley Arizona State University AZ Tanzania Summer 2018 Kaercher Jacquelin Arizona State University AZ Czech Republic Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Logan Grant Arizona State University AZ China Summer 2018 Martin Dana Arizona State University AZ Italy Summer 2018 Melendrez Arly Arizona State University AZ Spain Spring 2018 Moceri Gerardo Arizona State University AZ Italy Summer 2018 Mokbel Ayleen Arizona State University AZ Spain Summer 2018 Nelson Ricky Arizona State University AZ Peru Summer 2018 Reavis Janie Arizona State University AZ Costa Rica Spring 2018 Rojas Arturo Arizona State University AZ Argentina Summer 2018 Ruiz Maribel Arizona State University AZ South Korea Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Sotelo Orozco Joana Arizona State University AZ Ireland Summer 2018 Trujillo Anthony Arizona State University AZ Spain Spring 2018 Note: The list does not include the students who declined to have their names published online. Page 1 of 53 Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program 2017-2018 Recipients Last Name First Name U.S. Institution Home State Country Academic Term Driskill Kandria Arkansas State University, Jonesboro AR South Africa Spring 2018 Green Alyssa Arkansas State University, Jonesboro AR Costa Rica Summer 2018 Jackson Julian Arkansas State University, Jonesboro AR Austria Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Jackson‐Brown Tyler Arkansas State University, Jonesboro AR Costa Rica Summer 2018 Antone‐Ramirez Arianna Augsburg University CA Nicaragua, Guatemala, Costa Rica Spring 2018 Goodson Alana Augsburg University IL Peru Summer 2018 Abobakr Chofian Augustana College, South Dakota SD Greece Spring 2018 Estrada Jonathan Austin College TX Spain Spring 2018 Medina Paola Austin College TX Spain Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Alba Denise Austin Community College TX Romania Summer 2018 Castillo Daneida Austin Community College TX Italy Summer 2018 Hussein Qusay Austin Community College TX Romania Summer 2018 Sandoval Krystal Austin Community College TX France Summer 2018 Samuel Alicia Azusa Pacific University CA Uganda Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Alex Isabella Babson College MA Spain Spring 2018 Chau Alex Babson College TX China Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Cheung Daphne Babson College CA Singapore Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Chin Sharon Babson College NY Hong Kong Spring 2018 Dennis Aidan Babson College NY Argentina, Chile Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Eng Jennifer Babson College CT Hong Kong Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Macias Karen Babson College TX Germany Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Ning Priscilla Joy Babson College CA Austria Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Spears Mikayla Babson College WI Russia, India, China Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Stetson Lydia Babson College NY Japan Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 West Christopher Babson College LA Spain Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Yang Austin Babson College CA Russia, China, India Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Hoffert Sophia Ball State University IN Chile Summer 2018 Jackson Kayla Ball State University IN United Kingdom Summer 2018 Moore Ashlan Ball State University IN Italy Spring 2018 Neal Austin Ball State University IN South Africa Summer 2018 Walton Anthony Ball State University IN United Kingdom Spring 2018 Ward Phillip Ball State University IN France Summer 2018 Amezcua Saul Bard College LA Germany Spring 2018 Arroyo Cindy Bard College NY Kyrgyzstan Summer 2018 Hoy Theo Bard College NM Iceland Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Kenney Meagan Bard College VA Hungary Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Lee Emma Bard College NY Senegal Summer 2018 Arellano Sulema Barnard College CA Brazil Spring 2018 Gadio Haby Barnard College NY Senegal Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Paredes Elanie Barnard College NY Argentina Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Xu Christine Barnard College NY China Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Coffman Aric Baylor University GA Australia Summer 2018 Tateossian Timothy Baylor University TX South Korea Spring 2018 Baxter Everett Beloit College IL Japan Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Gant Autumn Beloit College WI Indonesia Spring 2018 Lansing Jason Beloit College WI Nepal Spring 2018 Ramos Claire Beloit College WI Senegal Spring 2018 Dvorak Ashley Benedictine University IL China Summer 2018 Bowers William Bennington College VT Spain Spring 2018 Martinez Ivett Bennington College CA Mexico Summer 2018 Allison Makayla Berea College KY Spain, United Kingdom, Italy Spring 2018 Anderson Kristina Berea College KY Bhutan Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Bannister Caleb Berea College KY Czech Republic Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Buckley Jacob Berea College KY Mexico Spring 2018 Cepeda Alberto Berea College SC Cyprus Spring 2018 Clayton Niki Berea College KY Austria Summer 2018 Domenech Issac Berea College KY Italy Summer 2018 Gluck Anthony Berea College KY Japan Spring 2018 Hall Benjamin Berea College KY Japan Spring 2018 Hammett Timothy Berea College KY Cyprus Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Note: The list does not include the students who declined to have their names published online. Page 2 of 53 Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program 2017-2018 Recipients Last Name First Name U.S. Institution Home State Country Academic Term Hobson Kyree Berea College KY Brazil, South Africa, India Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Jenkins Dominique Berea College KY Japan Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 King Ruth Berea College IL Peru Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Mitchell Brandon Berea College MS Japan Summer 2018 Moorer Tiana Berea College KY Costa Rica Summer 2018 Newton Emily Berea College KY France Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 O'connor Rebecca Berea College KY Japan Summer 2018 Palo Magenta Berea College KY United Kingdom, South Africa, France Spring 2018 Pollock Brandon Berea College KY China Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Robinson Samantha Berea College KY Jamaica Summer 2018 Runyan Chad Berea College KY Japan Summer 2018 Sinkhorn Layne Berea College KY India Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Thomas Gerald Berea College OH Ghana Summer 2018 Thompson Katheryn Berea College KY China Spring 2018 Fonte Orlando Bergen Community College NJ Spain Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Pettway Amanee Bergen Community College NJ Namibia Summer 2018 Untereker Arianna Bethel University MN Australia Spring 2018 Zar Ehkhudah Bethel University MN South Korea Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Fisher Ayda Birmingham Southern College GA Japan Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Elsheakh Amel Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania PA Morocco Summer 2018 Ishmael Jeffrey Bluegrass Community & Technical College KY Japan Summer 2018 Rios Maria Boise State University ID Spain Fall 2017/AY 2017‐2018 Staggs Cecelia Boise State
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ritz-Carlton Half Moon Bay, Ca
    RITZ-CARLTON HALF MOON BAY, CA APRIL 23-25, 2017 CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD PDF TABLE OF CONTENTS 2017 Value Program Members .......................................................... 3 Gold Value Program Members ...................................................... 4 Silver Value Program Members ................................................... 13 Bronze Value Program Members ................................................ 18 Agenda................................................................................................. 29 Hotel Map ........................................................................................... 32 Speaker Biographies ......................................................................... 33 Attendees ............................................................................................ 42 By Name ......................................................................................... 42 By Company ................................................................................... 45 Meeting Dates .................................................................................... 48 Board of Directors ............................................................................. 50 Current Data ....................................................................................... 53 SVIA Annual Investment and Policy Survey for 2016 ................ 53 SVIA Quarterly Characteristics Survey through 4Q2016 .......... 73 Stable Times Volume 20 Issue 2 .....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Smoking and Chronic Kidney Disease
    10.5152/turkjnephrol.2019.3440 Review Smoking and Chronic Kidney Disease Bülent Yardımcı1, Tevfik Ecder2 1İstanbul Florence Nightingale Hospital, İstanbul, Turkey 75 2Division of Nephrology, Department of Internal Medicine, İstanbul Bilim University School of Medicine, İstanbul, Turkey Abstract Smoking is the leading preventable cause of death worldwide. Smoking affects all systems of the organism. Smoking stim- ulates the sympathetic nervous system, increases blood pressure and albuminuria, and decreases renal function. Smoking increases renal functional loss in patients with chronic kidney disease. Moreover, smoking accelerates the course of athero- sclerosis, causing cardiovascular complications and premature death. Smoking decreases graft survival in kidney transplant patients. As a result, all physicians and health care providers should acknowledge all patients who smoke about the deleteri- ous effects of smoking and continuously motivate them to stop smoking. Keywords: Chronic kidney disease, diabetes, hypertension, smoking Corresponding Author: Tevfik Ecder [email protected] Received: 19.06.2018 Accepted: 27.07.2018 Cite this article as: Yardımcı B, Ecder T. Smoking and Chronic Kidney Disease. Turk J Nephrol 2019; 28(1): 75-80. INTRODUCTION such as coronary circulation. Smoking causes acute and Smoking is one of the leading and preventable causes chronic changes in the kidney even in normal individu- of death. It has a large number of harmful effects on all als. In a study conducted with 15 volunteers with normal systems in the organism. It has a negative impact on blood pressure, Ritz et al. (3) investigated renal hemody- the cardiovascular system and respiratory system in namic changes developing after smoking a single ciga- the foreground.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Representatives
    1144 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-· HOUSE JANUARY 29 I Also, a bill <H. R. 10687) granting a peJ+Sion to Arthur ·incorporated in it provisions insuring for its Reserve a rea­ Plumley; to the Committee on Pensions. sonable voice in vital decisions affecting policy and adminis­ Also, a bill (H. R. 10688) granting a pension to Mamie tration over the Reserves; a reasonable right of presentation Cartmell; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. of Budget estimates on Naval Reserve needs to Budget offi­ Also, a bill (H. R. 10689) ·granting back pay to Auguste C. cials without being subjected to curtailments by officials in Loiseau; to the Committee on War Claims. charge of other activities; and reasonable guaranties that Also, a bill (H. R. 10690) for the relief of John H. Gatts; appropriations for the Naval Reserves, after enactment by to the Committee on Claims. Congress, will not be subject to limitation of expenditures Also, a bill CH. R. 10691) for the relief of John B. Canter; in greater proportion than other aetivities; to the Committee to the Committee on Claims. on Naval Affairs. Also, a bill <H. R. 10692) granting a pension to Clara L. 9850. By Mr. DUFFY of New York: Petition of the Societa Dolman; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Riunite Dell, East Side, Rochester, N. Y., and other organi­ Also, a bill CH. R. 10693) granting an increase of pension zations, protesting against proposed changes in the practice to Olive J. Ebert; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. of American neutrality during the continuance of the Italo­ Also, a bill (H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Czech Republic and Romania; It's Time to Change the Rules Susan Meyer
    Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business Volume 17 Issue 1 Winter Winter 1997 New Players for the Old Tobacco Game: the Czech Republic and Romania; It's Time to Change the Rules Susan Meyer Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/njilb Part of the International Trade Commons Recommended Citation Susan Meyer, New Players for the Old Tobacco Game: the Czech Republic and Romania; It's Time to Change the Rules, 17 Nw. J. Int'l L. & Bus. 1057 (1996-1997) This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business by an authorized administrator of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. COMMENTS New Players for the Old Tobacco Game: the Czech Republic and Romania; It's Time to Change the Rules Susan Meyer* I. INTRODUCTION Just a few years ago, any Romanian mother and child could have enacted the following scene: A mother and young son are driving in downtown Bucharest. As the woman slows her car to a stop, her son exclaims, "Mommy, Mommy, I see a camel!" In an unperturbed tone, his mother responds, "Yes, dear." "Really, really Mommy! I saw a camel!" the boy shouts. Without taking her eyes off the road, his mother responds, "I saw it too, Honey." "Mommy, why is there a camel on the traffic light?" "It's an ad," his mother says. "An ad for what?" her son asks. "Cigarettes," she responds, slowing down for another yellow, camel-covered traffic light.
    [Show full text]
  • Asia Is Now the Priority Target for the World Anti
    ii30 Tob Control: first published as 10.1136/tc.2004.009159 on 24 November 2004. Downloaded from RESEARCH PAPER ‘‘Asia is now the priority target for the world anti-tobacco movement’’: attempts by the tobacco industry to undermine the Asian anti-smoking movement J Knight, S Chapman ............................................................................................................................... Tobacco Control 2004;13(Suppl II):ii30–ii36. doi: 10.1136/tc.2004.009159 Study objective: To identify and examine the strategies utilised by multinational tobacco companies to See end of article for undermine and discredit key anti-tobacco activists and organisations in the Asian region. authors’ affiliations Method: A series of case studies drawing upon material gathered through systematic reviews of internal ....................... tobacco industry documents. Correspondence to: Date sources: Tobacco industry documents made public as part of the settlement of the Minnesota Tobacco Dr Jennifer Knight, School Trial and the Master Settlement Agreement. of Public Health, Room 129A, Edward Ford Results: The industry sought to identify, monitor, and isolate key individuals and organisations. The way Building (A27), University industry went about fulfilling this mandate in the Asian region is discussed. Industry targetted individuals of Sydney, NSW 2006 and agencies along with the region’s primary anti-smoking coalition. Australia; knightj@health. Conclusions: Attack by multinational tobacco companies is a virtual quid pro quo for any individual
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Accounts 06
    Annual Report and Accounts 06 Annual Review and Summary Financial Statement and Directors’ Report and Accounts 2006 WorldReginfo - 98675577-a5f8-41aa-ac01-37c1b8bcb2da About this combined Report The format of our reporting has been changed to accommodate the inclusion, for the first time, of an Operating and Financial Review (OFR). In preparing the OFR, we have sought to take into account, where considered appropriate, the best practice set out in the UK Accounting Standards Board’s ‘Reporting Statement: Operating and Financial Review’. We have responded to the spirit of the OFR by offering shareholders a balanced and comprehensive analysis of our current business and describing the significant industry trends that are likely to influence our future prospects. For the first time, we have published our Key Performance Indicators, some other important Business Measures and the Group’s Key Risk Factors. We have also attempted to avoid having too much information in one publication. Our corporate website bat.com has a wealth of material about the Group and, in May 2007, we plan to publish our latest Social Report, detailing progress during 2006 on a range of commitments and actions. We will carefully consider the structure and content of our future reporting in the light of developments in the field and the advice and comments we receive about this publication. The full content of this combined Report is under this flap. Leave it open as a reference to find your way to the different topics covered. Cautionary Statement: the Operating and Financial Review and certain other sections of this document contain forward looking statements which are subject to risk factors associated with, among other things, the economic and business circumstances occurring from time to time in the countries and markets in which the Group operates.
    [Show full text]
  • Monograph 19: the Role of the Media in Promoting and Reducing Tobacco
    5 Themes and Targets of Tobacco Advertising and Promotion As with any consumer product, tobacco industry marketing efforts show clear evidence of targeting specific population subgroups and using themes and strategies designed to build brand loyalty and market share. This chapter provides an overview of specific themes and population targets employed in tobacco advertising and promotion based on studies of marketing materials and tobacco industry documents. n Key tobacco marketing themes include taste and satisfaction, implied harm reduction, affinity with desirable social characteristics, brand loyalty, and smokers’ rights. n Specific targeting criteria for tobacco advertising and promotion can include age, gender, race or ethnicity, and sexual orientation. Such groups can be targeted directly—for instance, by focusing on rugged individualism for men or weight control for women—or indirectly through adult themes such as independence or peer acceptance that also appeal to young smokers. n Tobacco brands are frequently designed to appeal to specific market segments or population subgroups, such as blue-collar women, African Americans, and young adult smokers. In addition to advertising, promotional channels for tobacco products can include affinity magazines, direct mail, coupons for gift catalogs, and promotional booths at targeted venues as well as other niche-market efforts. Marketing objectives for these channels range from creating new markets to attracting young smokers who are making their long-term brand choice. Understanding targeted marketing is also an important consideration in designing tobacco control efforts. 141 5 . T h e m e s a n d Ta r g e t s o f To b a c c o A d v e r t i s i n g a n d P r o m o t i o n ban cigarette advertising on television Introduction and radio.
    [Show full text]
  • Respiratory and Cardiovascular Effects of Cannabis Smoking
    4 Clearing the Smoke on Cannabis Respiratory and Cardiovascular Effects of Cannabis Smoking Justine Renard, Ph.D., Research and Policy Analyst, CCSA Key Points • Cannabis smoke contains many of the same chemicals as tobacco smoke, several of which are known carcinogens. This is the fourth in a series of reports • Evidence for a link between cannabis smoking and stroke, heart attack and that reviews the effects of cannabis use inflammation of the arteries is limited and still unclear. Further studies are on various aspects of human functioning required to clarify whether heavy cannabis smoking is a risk factor for the onset of these complications. and development. This report on the respiratory and cardiovascular effects of • Cannabis smoking has been related to a greater incidence of coughing, wheezing, sore throat, chest tightness and hoarse voice. cannabis smoking provides an update of a previous report with new research • Evidence for a link between cannabis smoking and serious lung conditions such as cancer or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease is unclear. Further findings that validate and extend our research is needed to clarify whether cannabis smoke is a factor for lung current understanding of this issue. cancer. Other reports in this series address • There is emerging evidence that quitting cannabis smoking can reverse the effects of regular cannabis use on some of the negative respiratory symptoms associated with its use. cognitive functioning, regular cannabis • Further research is needed to investigate the short- and long-term
    [Show full text]
  • The Lion of Judah Endowment Honor Roll
    The Lion of Judah Endowment Honor Roll z”l of blessed memory *Star of David Society Akron Diana Fiedotin Austin Blanche I. Hoffenberg z”l Viki Freeman Nancy Shapiro Dianne Newman Ellen Goldstein Judy Waxman Toby Rosen Rita Goldstein-Wolfson z”l Harriett Sands z”l* Nanci Halper Baltimore Marcia Stone* Lynne M. Halpern Catherine G. Applefeld Lisa Haynor* Nancy Patz Blaustein* Altoona Etta Raye Hirsch* Ina Reif Bronfein z”l Marilyn Port Pearlann G. Horowitz* Jessica Bronfein Ann Kaplan Shoshana S. Cardin z”l Ann Arbor Eydie Koonin* Suzanne F. Cohen* Carol Amster* Debbie Kuniansky Zelda G. Cohen z”l* Harlene Appelman* Lois Kuniansky* Annette B. Cooper* Judy Cohen* Brenda Ketzky Lichtenstein Melissa Fishman Cordish* Susan Fisher Arlene E. Marcus Babette Schaffel Dalsheimer Marilyn Gallatin* Charlotte Marks* Rosalee C. Davison* Stacey Lee Glenda B. Minkin Sarah Davison* Carolyn Lichter Belinda Morris Judith Fader Evie Lichter Debbie Neese Lois Blum Feinblatt Joan Lowenstein Johanna Norry Genine Macks Fidler Hillary Murt Carolyn H. Oppenheimer Ronnie B. Footlick Carol Smokler* Ruth Rauzin Dorothy N. Fox z”l* Hilary Rosenthal Alyson L. Friedman* Ashville Peggy Roth* Chaya Friedman* Marcia Schantz Susan Arnovitz Saltz z”l Nancy B. Gertner* Jane Schiff Shelley Gitomer Atlanta Marlene J. Schwartz* Beth H. Goldsmith* Stephanie Abes Joyce Schwob Betty E. Golombek Ellen Arnovitz* Cathy Selig Lillian L. Hackerman* Cherie Aviv Linda Selig Lee Meyerhoff Hendler Vicki Benjamin* Joanie Shubin Debra E. Hettleman Lois Blonder* Marilyn Shubin Betty Jean Himeles* Adele Blumenthal z”l Linda Silberman Barbara L. Himmelrich Elaine Blumenthal Phyllis Silverstein Elayne A. Hurwitz Lisa Brill* Kerri Snow Linda Adler Hurwitz* Patricia Bunzel* Jodie Sobel* Carolyn F.
    [Show full text]
  • From Transit Hub to Major Supplier of Illicit Cigarettes to Argentina and Brazil
    Iglesias et al. Globalization and Health (2018) 14:111 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12992-018-0413-2 RESEARCH Open Access From transit hub to major supplier of illicit cigarettes to Argentina and Brazil: the changing role of domestic production and transnational tobacco companies in Paraguay between 1960 and 2003 Roberto Magno Iglesias1, Benoît Gomis2, Natalia Carrillo Botero2, Philip Shepherd3 and Kelley Lee2* Abstract Background: Paraguay has reportedly been a major transit hub for illicit tobacco products since the 1960s, initially to supply markets in Argentina and Brazil and, more recently, other regional markets and beyond. However, to date there has been no systematic analysis, notably independent of the tobacco industry, of this trade including the roles of domestic production and transnational tobacco companies (TTCs). This article fills that gap by detailing the history of Paraguay’s illicit cigarette trade to Brazil and Argentina of TTC products and Paraguayan production between 1960 and 2003. The effective control of illicit cigarette flows, under Article 15 of the World Health Organization (WHO) Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) and the Protocol to Eliminate the Illicit Trade in Tobacco Products, requires fuller understanding of the changing nature of the illicit trade. Methods: We systematically searched internal industry documents to understand the activities and strategies of leading TTCs in Paraguay and subregion over time. We also mapped illicit trade volume and patterns using US government and UN data on the cigarette trade involving Paraguay. We then estimated Paraguay’s cigarette production from 1989 to 2003 using tobacco leaf flows from the United Nations Commodity Trade Statistics Database (UN Comtrade).
    [Show full text]
  • EXPERT REPORT of DR. BEATE RITZ, M.D., Ph D
    Case 3:16-md-02741-VC Document 546-9 Filed 10/06/17 Page 1 of 73 Exhibit 9 Case 3:16-md-02741-VC Document 546-9 Filed 10/06/17 Page 2 of 73 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA IN RE: ROUNDUP PRODUCTS MDLNo. 2741 LIABILITY LITIGATION Case No. 16-md-02741 -VC This document relates to: ALL ACTIONS EXPERT REPORT OF DR. BEATE RITZ, M.D., Ph D. IN SUPPORT OF GENERAL CAUSATION ON BEHALF OF PLAINTIFFS L Beate Ritz, MD. PhD, Background and Qualifications I, Beate Ritz, MD, Ph.D., am Professor of Epidemiology at the UCLA Fielding School of Publ ic Health, former Chair of the Epidemiology Department, and I hold co-appointments in Environmental Health Sciences and Neurology at the UCLA. School of Medicine. I was trained in Medicine at the University of Hamburg/Germany and received a doctoral degree from the University of Hamburg in Medical Sociology in 1986. I furthermore received another doctoral degree in Epidemiology from UCLA in 1995. and subsequently was hired as a faculty at UCLA. My faculty appointment at UCLA is one of several positions specifically assigned to the Center of Occupational and Environmental Health (COEH) mandated by the State of California to conduct research, teaching, and service to communities in California on occupational and environmental health issues. Hence, my primary research interests are health effects from occupational and environmental exposures with a focus on pesticides and air pollution and chronic diseases including cancers, reproductive outcomes, neurodevelopmental disorders and neurodegenerative diseases. I served for more than a decade as the co-director of the N1EHS- Case 3:16-md-02741-VC Document 546-9 Filed 10/06/17 Page 3 of 73 funded UCLA Center for Gene-Environment Studies in Parkinson's disease (PD) and am currently the Director of the American Parkinson's Disease Association Center for Excellence in PD Research.
    [Show full text]
  • FRANKEL's PHARMACY in Charge by Dr
    the News of All 28 Pages Today The Township DSoohhrte Jtttojmtkttt Four Sections VOL. XI, No. 40 WOODHRinC.E, N. J., FRIDAY, 1)K< F.MBEU 13. PRICE THREE CENTS wruer lo Address Girl's Arm Broken Janet Gage Chapter Woodbridge Players Commended Play and Xmas Tree Struck By Auto Police Seek Murderer The Janet Gage Chapter, II. A. R. Albert Jacoby, of 316 Pershing For Their Grid Sportsmanship will hold its ChrifttmaR party on Mon- For Sunday School Hvomip, Cartcret, was driving toward day, December 16, at the home of j Woodiridge in Wnodbridfte avenue Mrs. Hampton Cutter in Green street Who Killed Man In Fords 09 Speaker* High In Praise Of Team At Annual Banquet Given at 8 o'clock. Mrs, Harold Hayden ha.1, F;r«t Pr»*hvt*rian School TOS°PP "* Hngaman Height* Tuesday nrst rre»Dyierian ocnooi "°jnig ht at 9:2o o'clock when he struck —•— Last Night — Need Of An Athletic Field Is charge of the program, The speaker Preient "Night Before Miss Marion Shervenak, aged 16, of Several Suspects Arrested But Are Released When Men In of the evening will be Emil Rcvyuk. /-,!_ . •• /% T% i_ HA : Marion street, Hagaman Heights. Tho Stressed — Many Guest*. Ukranian writer of New York City. Chnrtmas" On December 22 ^TVa .TO w^ broken J||(,oby took Restaurant Fail To Make Identification — Clue* All members are privileged to bring —Christinas Tree Following her to the office of Dr. Samuel Mess- Obtained As To Direction Bandit Took After The football banquet held in Wood- you. I sincerely hope that 1 will be ft guest; also gifts suitable for chil- inger in Carteret whore her injury hridge high Mhonl lust night in honor nhlc to be present again next year, dren.
    [Show full text]