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Street Nursery Infant/Primary Junior
STREET NURSERY INFANT/PRIMARY JUNIOR SECONDARY ABBEY DRIVE Crookesbroom Primary Crookesbroom Primary Ash Hill Academy Academy Academy ABBEY GARDENS Crookesbroom Primary Crookesbroom Primary Ash Hill Academy Academy Academy ABBEY GREEN Crookesbroom Primary Crookesbroom Primary Ash Hill Academy Academy Academy ABBEY GROVE Crookesbroom Primary Crookesbroom Primary Ash Hill Academy Academy Academy ABBEY ROAD Crookesbroom Primary Crookesbroom Primary Ash Hill Academy Academy Academy ABBEY WALK Crookesbroom Primary Crookesbroom Primary Ash Hill Academy Academy Academy ABBEY WALK Scawsby Saltersgate Infant Scawsby Saltersgate Infant Scawsby Ridgewood School School School Saltersgate Junior School ABBEY WALK Crookesbroom Primary Crookesbroom Primary Ash Hill Academy CARAVAN SITE Academy Academy ABBEY WAY Crookesbroom Primary Crookesbroom Primary Ash Hill Academy Academy Academy ABBEYFIELD St Oswald's C of E St Oswald's C of E The Hayfield School Academy Academy ABBEYFIELD ROAD Hatfield Sheep Dip Lane Hatfield Sheep Dip Lane Ash Hill Academy Primary School Primary School ABBOTT STREET Hexthorpe Primary School Hexthorpe Primary School Balby Carr Community Academy ABERCONWAY Rossington Tornedale Rossington Tornedale Infant Pheasant Rossington All Saints CRESCENT Infant School School Bank Academy Academy ABERCORN ROAD Plover Primary School Plover Primary School Danum Academy ABINGDON ROAD Sandringham Primary Sandringham Primary Danum Academy School School ACACIA COURT Bentley New Village Bentley New Village Primary Don Valley Academy Primary School -
Kohen Curriculum Vitae
Curriculum Vitae Amnon Kohen Department of Chemistry Tel: (319) 335-0234 University of Iowa FAX: (319) 335-1270 Iowa City, IA 52242 [email protected] EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL HISTORY Education D.Sc., Chemistry 1989-1994 Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel Advisor: Professor T. Baasov Topic: Mechanistic Studies of the Enzyme KDO8P Synthase B.Sc., Chemistry (with Honors) 1986-1989 Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel Positions Professor 2010-Present Department of Chemistry, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA and Molecular and Cellular Biology Program, and MSTP faculty member Associate Professor 2005-2010 Department of Chemistry, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA and Molecular and Cellular Biology Program Assistant Professor 1999-2005 Department of Chemistry, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA Postgraduate Researcher 1997-1999 With Professor Judith Klinman Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley Topic: Hydrogen Tunneling in Biology: Alcohol Dehydrogenases Postgraduate Fellow 1995-1997 With Professor Judith Klinman Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley Topic: Hydrogen Tunneling in Biology: Glucose Oxidase Visiting Scholar Fall 1994 With Professor Karen S. Anderson Department of Pharmacology, Yale Medical School, New Haven, CT Kohen, A. Affiliations American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB, 2013 - present) Center for Biocatalysis and Bioprocessing (CBB) University of Iowa (2000-Present) The Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Molecular Biology, University of Iowa (2003- Present) American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS, 2011-present) American Chemical Society (1995-Present) Divisions: Organic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, Biochemistry Sigma Xi (1997-Present) Protein Society (1996-1998) Honors and Awards • Career Development Award (University of Iowa- 2015-2016) • Graduate College Outstanding Faculty Mentor Award (2015). -
Thestudentissue
UC SANTA CRUZSpring 2013 UC SANTA CRUZREVIEW THESTUDENTISSUE including VIBRANT CAMPUS COMMUNITY | WORKING HAND IN HAND ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES | TYPE AND LITERATURE AND POETRY | STUDENT VOLUNTEER FIRST-PERSON UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ Chancellor George Blumenthal Vice Chancellor, University Relations Donna Murphy UC SANTA CRUZ REVIEW Spring 2013 photo: jim mackenzie Editor Gwen Jourdonnais Creative Director Lisa Nielsen Art Director/Designer Linda Knudson (Cowell ’76) From the Chancellor Associate Editor Dan White Cover Photo Carolyn Lagattuta They are smart and hardworking. The admitted Tenacious, imaginative, freshman class for fall 2012 had an average high Photography school GPA of nearly 3.8. Carolyn Lagattuta conscientious—and bright! Jim MacKenzie Our students are also whimsical, fun, creative, Elena Zhukova When I walk around campus, I’m gratified and and innovative—think hipster glasses and flowered inspired by UCSC students. I see students en- velvet Doc Martens—in addition to being tutors, Contributors gaged in the full range of academic and creative mentors, and volunteers. Amy Ettinger Guy Lasnier (Merrill ’78) pursuits, as well as extracurricular activities. This They are active—and we’re ready for them, with Scott Rappaport issue of Review celebrates our students. more than 100 student organizations, 14 men’s Tim Stephens Peggy Townsend Who are today’s students? and women’s NCAA intercollegiate teams, and a Dan White To give you an idea, consider our most recent wide variety of athletic clubs, intramural leagues, and rec programs. Produced by applicant pool. More than 46,000 prospective UC Santa Cruz undergraduates—the most ever—applied for admis- Banana Slugs revel in our broad academic offer- Communications sion to UCSC for the fall 2013 quarter. -
2009-10 Annual Report (Pdf)
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA CRUZ AS/SCP/1658 GRADUATE COUNCIL Annual Report, 2009-2010 To the Academic Senate, Santa Cruz Division: Graduate Council Organization Generally the Graduate Council (GC) met bi-weekly during the academic year, with a total of 17 regularly scheduled meetings over the course of the year. An additional ad hoc meeting with Social Sciences Dean Kamieniecki took place on October 27th. The voting membership of the Council comprised: Scott Brandt, Weixin Cheng, Robert Fairlie (S), Patricia Gallagher, (F, S), Jorge Hankamer, Robert Johnson, Athanasios Kottas, Catherine Ramirez, Craig Reinarman (F, W), Ted Warburton, with Sue Carter (Chair), and Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Tyrus Miller sitting ex officio. Meetings were also attended by Stephanie Casher of the Academic Senate, and Jim Moore of the Graduate Division; Graduate Student Association Representative Scott Medling; and LAUC Representative Paul Machlis. Guests included Social Sciences Dean Sheldon Kamieniecki, SOE Dean Art Ramirez, PBSci Dean Stephen Thorsett, Humanities Dean Georges Van Den Abbeele, Arts Dean David Yager, History of Consciousness Chair Barbara Epstein, Ocean Sciences Chair Andrew Moore, METOX Chair Karen Ottemann, COC Chair Diane Gifford- Gonzalez, and Andre Knoesen (GC Chair, UCD) and Jeff Gibeling, (Dean of Graduate Studies, UCD) via teleconference. In her capacity as Chair, Sue Carter served as representative to the systemwide Coordinating Council on Graduate Affairs (CCGA), and the Senate Executive Committee (SEC). Jorge Hankamer, serving as Vice-Chair, occasionally attended SEC meetings in Chair Carter’s place, when SEC meetings conflicted with CCGA meetings, and chaired the December 3rd meeting. Several subcommittees met separately, both throughout and at particular moments in the year. -
Cosmology Timeline
Timeline Cosmology • 2nd Millennium BCEBC Mesopotamian cosmology has a flat,circular Earth enclosed in a cosmic Ocean • 12th century BCEC Rigveda has some cosmological hymns, most notably the Nasadiya Sukta • 6th century BCE Anaximander, the first (true) cosmologist - pre-Socratic philosopher from Miletus, Ionia - Nature ruled by natural laws - Apeiron (boundless, infinite, indefinite), that out of which the universe originates • 5th century BCE Plato - Timaeus - dialogue describing the creation of the Universe, - demiurg created the world on the basis of geometric forms (Platonic solids) • 4th century BCE Aristotle - proposes an Earth-centered universe in which the Earth is stationary and the cosmos, is finite in extent but infinite in time • 3rd century BCE Aristarchus of Samos - proposes a heliocentric (sun-centered) Universe, based on his conclusion/determination that the Sun is much larger than Earth - further support in 2nd century BCE by Seleucus of Seleucia • 3rd century BCE Archimedes - book The Sand Reckoner: diameter of cosmos � 2 lightyears - heliocentric Universe not possible • 3rd century BCE Apollonius of Perga - epicycle theory for lunar and planetary motions • 2nd century CE Ptolemaeus - Almagest/Syntaxis: culmination of ancient Graeco-Roman astronomy - Earth-centered Universe, with Sun, Moon and planets revolving on epicyclic orbits around Earth • 5th-13th century CE Aryabhata (India) and Al-Sijzi (Iran) propose that the Earth rotates around its axis. First empirical evidence for Earth’s rotation by Nasir al-Din al-Tusi. • 8th century CE Puranic Hindu cosmology, in which the Universe goes through repeated cycles of creation, destruction and rebirth, with each cycle lasting 4.32 billion years. • • 1543 Nicolaus Copernicus - publishes heliocentric universe in De Revolutionibus Orbium Coelestium - implicit introduction Copernican principle: Earth/Sun is not special • 1609-1632 Galileo Galilei - by means of (telescopic) observations, proves the validity of the heliocentric Universe. -
TASK FORCE REPORT March 2017
Equity & Inclusion TASK FORCE REPORT March 2017 N THE SPRING OF 2016, spurred by a surge in student activism amid escalating tensions over racial climates on university campuses around the nation, Willamette president Steve Thorsett sent a message to the community to share his thoughts regard- ing diversity, equity and inclusion at Willamette. He said that in the past, there had Ibeen numerous attempts to create a chief diversity officer or similar position to direct these efforts, but that disagreements over the job description or structure impeded discussions from moving forward. Also, while there are a number of effective efforts to support diversity already taking place on campus, he noted that “... a commitment to access and even to diversity is not enough, and that moving beyond diversity to embrace equity and inclusion is critical if Willamette is to live up to its own values and motto. And building an inclusive community is very hard. Goodwill and commitment are important, but not enough.” President Thorsett charged a task force of students, faculty and staff to evaluate the desirabil- ity of creating a position focused on advancing equity and inclusion on campus (what many campuses refer to as a Vice President for Equity and Inclusion or Chief Diversity Officer [CDO]), and, if there is concurrence, to recommend to him the goals, scope and structure of such a position. The members of the president’s Equity and Inclusion Task Force agreed to complete the following: • Review the organization’s previous reports, plans and discussions -
Primack-Phys205-Feb2
Physics 205 6 February 2017 Comparing Observed Galaxies with Simulations Joel R. Primack UCSC Hubble Space Telescope Ultra Deep Field - ACS This picture is beautiful but misleading, since it only shows about 0.5% of the cosmic density. The other 99.5% of the universe is invisible. Matter and Energy Content of the Universe Imagine that the entire universe is an ocean of dark energy. On that ocean sail billions of ghostly ships made of dark matter... Matter and Energy Content of the Dark Universe Matter Ships on a ΛCDM Dark Double Energy Dark Ocean Imagine that the entire universe is an ocean of dark Theory energy. On that ocean sail billions of ghostly ships made of dark matter... Matter Distribution Agrees with Double Dark Theory! Planck Collaboration: Cosmological parameters PlanckPlanck Collaboration: Collaboration: The ThePlanckPlanckmissionmission Planck Collaboration: The Planck mission 6000 6000 Angular scale 5000 90◦ 500018◦ 1◦ 0.2◦ 0.1◦ 0.07◦ Planck Collaboration: The Planck mission European 6000 ] 4000 2 ] 4000 2 K Double K µ [ µ 3000 [ 3000Dark TT Space TT 5000 D D 2000 2000Theory Agency 1000 1000 ] 4000 2 Cosmic 0 K 0 PLANCK 600 Variance600 60 µ 60 [ 3000 300300 30 TT 30 TT 0 0 Satellite D 0 0 D ∆ D Fig. 7. Maximum posterior CMB intensity map at 50 resolution derived from the joint baseline-30 analysis of Planck, WMAP, and ∆ -300 -300 408 MHz observations. A small strip of the Galactic plane, 1.6 % of the sky, is filled in by-30 a constrained realization that has the same statistical properties as the rest of the sky. -
The General Stud Book : Containing Pedigrees of Race Horses, &C
^--v ''*4# ^^^j^ r- "^. Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2009 witii funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/generalstudbookc02fair THE GENERAL STUD BOOK VOL. II. : THE deiterol STUD BOOK, CONTAINING PEDIGREES OF RACE HORSES, &C. &-C. From the earliest Accounts to the Year 1831. inclusice. ITS FOUR VOLUMES. VOL. II. Brussels PRINTED FOR MELINE, CANS A.ND C"., EOILEVARD DE WATERLOO, Zi. M DCCC XXXIX. MR V. un:ve PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION. To assist in the detection of spurious and the correction of inaccu- rate pedigrees, is one of the purposes of the present publication, in which respect the first Volume has been of acknowledged utility. The two together, it is hoped, will form a comprehensive and tole- rably correct Register of Pedigrees. It will be observed that some of the Mares which appeared in the last Supplement (whereof this is a republication and continua- tion) stand as they did there, i. e. without any additions to their produce since 1813 or 1814. — It has been ascertained that several of them were about that time sold by public auction, and as all attempts to trace them have failed, the probability is that they have either been converted to some other use, or been sent abroad. If any proof were wanting of the superiority of the English breed of horses over that of every other country, it might be found in the avidity with which they are sought by Foreigners. The exportation of them to Russia, France, Germany, etc. for the last five years has been so considerable, as to render it an object of some importance in a commercial point of view. -
Scholarship and Award Bestowed Matthew T
Annual Newsletter 2011-12 Academic Year Number 27 January, 2013 Scholarship and Award Bestowed Matthew T. Kerr, Eta of North Carolina chapter is important at The University of North Carolina, Wilmington, because once the received the XXXVII National Lambda Alpha Senior tea is detected Scholarship Award honored by a check for $5000, in residues, we a Charles R. Jenkins Certificate of Distinguished could begin to Achievement Award and a plaque. His faculty sponsor look at trade and is Nora Reber, Ph.D. use patterns of the beverage. The Anthropology department at the University of Naturally, the North Carolina, Wilmington is proud to announce plant was traded that Matthew T. Kerr has received the XXXVII all over North National Lambda Alpha scholarship, as well as the America, and we Charles R. Jenkins Award for undergraduate research. could then map This award is for the best submitted Undergraduate trade patterns Research in the United States, and comes with a $5000 using the detection of Black Drink residues. scholarship. His research focuses on absorbed pottery residue analysis, and Matthew received the award Matthew has been accepted into the Geography for his UNCW Honors thesis, which discusses the graduate program at the University of Tennessee, persistence of Black Drink residues in experimentally Knoxville, where he will continue his research in produced pottery shards. This research is in press for lipid residues. In addition to his Black Drink work, the Journal of Archaeological Sciences, an international Matthew recently presented his analysis of absorbed scientific journal. residues from the Brunswick Town site at the Society for American Archaeology meeting in Memphis, Black Drink is a tea made of the leaves of Yaupon Tennessee. -
CAMPUS UPDATE Tt fi Matt Dana Priest, Receives Counterterrorism Campaign.” the Prize Includes a $10,000 Pulitzer Prize Award
prisons and other controversial Another UCSC grad, features of the government’s CAMPUS UPDATE tt fi matt Dana Priest, receives counterterrorism campaign.” The prize includes a $10,000 Pulitzer Prize award. ana priest, who visited Priest is the fifth UCSC George Blumenthal named acting chancellor of UC Santa Cruz UC Santa Cruz in graduate to receive a Pulitzer, over that period of D March to accept the following Hector Tobar (1992), time. Acting Chancellor outlines his priorities Division of Social paul schraub paul “George is Sciences’ first respected through- On his fi rst day working in the Offi ce of the Chancellor in Distinguished jon kersey out the university, mid-July, George Blumenthal issued the following statement: Alumni Award, has and he has more even faculty members and 10 graduate teaching assistants received a 2006 than 30 years of who have demonstrated “exemplary and inspiring teaching” Pulitzer Prize. deep working Our primary mission as an institution is to serve the state Shave received top honors from UCSC’s Academic Senate. The Priest, who grad- knowledge of the of California through teaching, research, and public service. 2005–06 Excellence in Teaching Awards were presented by the late uated from UCSC Santa Cruz cam- Therefore, the priorities on which I will focus include: chancellor Denice D. Denton (fourth from right) and Committee on (Merrill College) in pus,” Dynes said. Teaching chair Charles McDowell (far left) at University Center at 1981 with a bache- Blumenthal, 60, R Recruiting and retaining the outstanding faculty, staff, and the end of the academic year. Also pictured are the faculty winners lor’s in politics, has been a mem- students that characterize our campus; (l–r): Ruth Hoffman, Kenneth Pedrotti, Hilde Schwartz, Ana Maria received journalism’s ber of the UCSC Seara, John Isbister, Dean Mathiowetz, and Martin Berger. -
Agenda Order Before Returning to Announcements; No Objection Was Voiced
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY • DAVIS • IRVINE • LOS ANGELES • MERCED • RIVERSIDE SAN DIEGO • SAN FRANCISCO • SANTA BARBARA • SANTA CRUZ NOTICE OF MEETING REGULAR MEETING OF THE ASSEMBLY OF THE ACADEMIC SENATE Wednesday, May 28, 2003, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunset Village, Covel Commons Grand Horizon Room (Salon A) 300 Deneve Drive University of California, Los Angeles (310) 825-7021 I. ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS 1 II. MINUTES 2 Minutes of the Meeting of March 12, 2003 Appendix A: Assembly Attendance, March 12, 2003 14 III. ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT 15 Richard C. Atkinson (Unable to attend. In his stead, Provost and Senior Vice President C. Judson King will participate.) IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE CHAIR Gayle Binion 15 V. SPECIAL ORDERS (none) VI. REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES 15 Report of the Senate’s Task Force on UC Merced Peter Berck, Chair Special meeting of the Assembly: Wednesday, July 20, 2003, UC Berkeley. Next regular meeting of the Assembly: Wednesday, October 29, 2003, UC Berkeley i VII. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES A. Academic Council Gayle Binion, Chair 1. Nomination and Election of two at-large members to Universitywide Committee on Committees, 2003-2004 (action) 15 2. Assembly Meeting Schedule, 2003-2004 (information) 15 3. Apportionment of Representatives to the Assembly, 2003-2004 (information) 16 4. Proposed Amendments to Senate Bylaws (action) George Blumenthal, Chair, Ad Hoc Committee on Bylaw Revisions 17 5. Proposed Amendments to APM 015 – Faculty Student Relations (action) George Blumenthal, Member, Academic Council 49 6. Proposed Amendments to Academic Personnel Manual (APM) 010 – Academic Freedom (action) Robert Post, Professor of Law 54 7. -
2014 Winter Commencement Program
Winter Commencement UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN December 14, 2014 Crisler Center Winter Commencement University of Michigan December 14, 2014 2:00 p.m. This program includes a list of the candidates for degrees to be granted upon completion of formal requirements. Candidates for graduate degrees are recommended jointly by the Executive Board of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and the faculty of the school or college awarding the degree. Following the School of Graduate Studies, schools are listed in order of their founding. Candidates within those schools are listed by degree then by specialization, if applicable. Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies ................................21 College of Literature, Science, and the Arts.....................................30 Medical School ............................................................35 Law School ...............................................................35 School of Dentistry.........................................................36 College of Pharmacy........................................................36 College of Engineering .....................................................37 A. Alfred Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning ...................42 School of Education ........................................................42 Stephen M. Ross School of Business ..........................................43 School of Natural Resources and Environment ..................................44 School of Music, Theatre & Dance............................................44