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(Abstracted by Courtesy of Joe P. Burns Funeral Home, Perry, FL and Mayo, FL) Edna Labar, 94, of Perry, Died Sunday, June 2, 2013 at Her Residence
LABAR, Edna LaBar (Abstracted by courtesy of Joe P. Burns Funeral Home, Perry, FL and Mayo, FL) Edna LaBar, 94, of Perry, died Sunday, June 2, 2013 at her residence. Edna was born January 10, 1919 in Andover, NJ, to the late Joseph and Eva (Trauger) Riddle. Edna was preceded in death by her husband of 50+ years Robert LaBar and one son Robert LaBar Jr. Edna was of the Presbyterian Faith and in her spare time she enjoyed reading and gardening. She is survived by 3 daughters: Roberta LaBar Sanders of Perry; Beverley Willard of Michigan; and Sharon Harty of Perry; 1 sister: Ilamay Vendola of New Jersey; 11 grandchildren; several great and great-great grandchildren. All arrangements are under the care of Joe P. Burns Funeral Home. LABARBERA, Gerald S. LaBarbera (Abstracted from the February 11, 2015 Waycross, GA Journal Herald Newspaper) Gerald Stephen LaBarbera, age 65, passed away Saturday (Feb. 7, 2015) in Jacksonville, FL. He was an avid golfer and well known in the Jacksonville golf community. He loved boating and spent a large amount of time in his favorite vacation spot, Key West, FL. He is survived by 1 daughter, Kristen, and 2 sons, Kurt and Kip; his wife, Tonya, and her 2 daughters, Tamara and Jacqueline; 1 brother, Marty, and his family, wife, Lela, and children, Adam, Jason, Reece, and Lindsay. The funeral will be Saturday at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, 6801 Merrill Road, Jacksonville, FL. Entombment will be at Oaklawn Cemetery, Jacksonville. Arrangements are under the direction of Hardage-Giddens Funeral Home, 1701 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville Beach, FL. -
ON the RUN Alumni and Students Help Others Move Forward
ON THE RUN Alumni and students help others move forward WASHINGTON SPRING TERM AT 30 A W&L LOVE AFFAIR Winter/Spring 2019 Winter/Spring MAGAZINE.WLU.EDU 1 I 2 THE WASHINGTON AND LEE MAGAZINE - IN THIS ISSUE FEATURES 10 On The Run Alumni and students help others move forward. 14 A Historic Love Affair with W&L Sally Ball Sharp ’96 has a unique perspective on a landmark building. 16 Founding Father Washington Spring Term Program at 30. 22 Ambitious Plans The annual financial report. DEPARTMENTS 3 Columns 26 Office Hours Brian Alexander, assistant professor of politics 28 Lives of Consequence Zabriawn Smith ’14 Krista Camp ’13 32 Alumni 48 Chronicles Diego Millan, assistant professor of English, teaches class in the ODK Circle. Photo by Kevin Remington Cover: Members of the Running Club and the Outing Club enjoy an early morning workout. Photo by Shelby Mack SPEAK LEGACY OF SERVICE I am always proud to see so many mentions of military service (and family connections) Volume 96, Number 1 in the Obits section of the magazine. Classes from the 1930s up through the 1960s and Winter/Spring 2019 beyond list wartime service. My father, Cowl Rider ’37, was in the Navy in World War II, and I served in Vietnam. Whatever the shortcomings of Gens. Washington and Lee, they Louise Uffelman Editor inspired a legacy of unselfish and sacrificial service. BRUCE W. RIDER ’66 Kelly Martone Class Notes Editor Columns Lindsey Nair CELEBRATING TRADITION Director of WHAT’S IN A NAME Content Development How is the cause of liberty and justice for all advanced by renaming On the inside cover of your Shelby Mack buildings, removing paintings and walling off works of art available to the current magazine [Fall 2018] Kevin Remington community? These are acts of Presentism, the unethical practice of there is a wonderful photo of the University imposing today’s cultural norms on the people of prior historical periods. -
Keeping the Faith Gen Y and the Search for Spirituality
QUEENSSUMMER 2012 THE MAGAZINE OF QUEENS UNIVERSITY OF CHARLOTTE Keeping the Faith Gen Y and the Search for Spirituality Also Professors Reed and Thompson Reflect on History McColl Students Win with Penguin Case Knight School Outreach Explaining William James Women’s Volleyball Soars CONGRATULATIONS to the 725 members of BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2012-2013 the CLASS OF 2012! Michael Marsicano, Chair Thomas Reddin Sallie Moore Lowrance ’70, Vice Chair M.A. Rogers Elizabeth Rivers Curry ’63, Secretary David Singer On May 35, 2012, Queens celebrated the largest graduating Caroline Sink Howard Bissell Michael Tarwater class in our 155-year history. We are honored to share this special Angeline Massey Clinton EMBA ’01 Brent Trexler time with our brand-new alumni, their friends and family. Kevin Collins Marjorie Knight Crane ’90 Cynthia Haldenby Tyson Jesse Cureton, Jr. EMBA ’02 Ruth Anne Vagt ’69 David C. Darnell F. William Vandiver, Jr. Donna Jones Dean ’73 Manuel L. Zapata Frances DeArmon Evans ’59 Pamela Davies, ex officio Anthony Fox Derek Painter ’92, ex officio, Ophelia Garmon-Brown Alumni Association President Kathryn Taylor Grigg ’87 Saray Smalls ’13, Student Liaison Carson Sloan Henline ’81 to the Board Lyttleton Rich Hollowell ’67 Benjamin P. Jenkins III Sandra Levine Life Trustees Thomas L. Lewis ’97 Cathy Loevner ’71 Irwin “Ike” Belk Bailey Patrick Dorothy McAulay Martin ’59 David Pope Hugh L. McColl Jr., Chairman A. Alex Porter Emeritus Myrta Pulliam ’69 Virginia Gray Vance ’49 QUEENS MAGAZINE SUMMER 2012 EDITORIAL DIRECTOR CONTRIBUTORS Rebecca Anderson Sara Blakeney 704-337-2485 Rebekah Ahrens Davis ’00 [email protected] Adelaide Anderson Davis ’61 MANAGING EDITOR Dr. -
2020 Annual Report
BRAIN & BEHAVIOR RESEARCH FOUNDATION 2020 ANNUAL REPORT Awarding research grants to develop improved treatments, cures, and methods of prevention for mental illness. BBRF is the world’s largest private funder of mental health research grants, supporting transformative discoveries in order to develop improved treatments, cures, and methods of prevention for our loved ones. Mission The Brain & Behavior Research Foundation is committed to alleviating the suffering caused by mental illness by awarding grants that will lead to advances and breakthroughs in scientific research. Vision To dramatically improve the lives of those living with mental illness, ultimately enabling them to live full, happy, and productive lives. CONTENTS What We Support 3 The Klerman & Freedman Awards 24 Leadership Letter 4 Striving Toward Cures Through Research 26 BBRF Grants Are Making a Difference 6 2020 International Mental Health 30 Research Virtual Symposium BBRF Scientific Council 8 The Pardes Humanitarian Prize in Mental Health 31 2020 Leading Research Achievements 11 Research Partners Program 36 BBRF Grants 16 Team Up for Research 44 2020 Grants by Illness 18 2020 Donor Listing 46 2020 Young Investigators Institutional Affiliations 22 Financial Summary 70 What We Support BBRF funds research in the following areas: Addiction, ADHD, Anxiety, Autism, Bipolar Disorder, Borderline “ Together we can Personality Disorder, Depression, Eating Disorders, dramatically OCD, PTSD, Schizophrenia, and Suicide Prevention. improve the lives of those living with mental illness and Our Scientific enable more people Council to live full, happy, The high quality of the research we fund is made and productive possible by the BBRF Scientific Council. This group lives.” of 183 prominent mental health researchers, led by Jeffrey Borenstein, M.D. -
Iop Newsletter 90
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SECTION FOR PALAEOBOTANY International Organisation of Palaeobotany (Homepage: www.palaeobotany.org) IOP NEWSLETTER 90 October 2009 ____________________ CONTENTS ____________________ UPCOMING MEETINGS ………................................................. 2 REPORTS FROM PAST MEETINGS........................................... 4 OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST………………………………..... 7 GRADUATE STUDENT POSITIONS STUDENT AWARD NEWS FROM MEMBERS BOOK REVIEW…………………………………………………. 9 OBITUARIES….............................................................................10 CHANGES OF ADDRESS……………………………………….11 _____________________________________ The views expressed in the newsletter are those of its correspondents, and do not necessarily reflect the policy of IOP. Please send us your contributions for the next edition of our newsletter (January 2010) the latest by January 18th, 2010. President: Gar Rothwell (USA) Vice Presidents: Ruben Cuneo (Argentina), Carole Gee (Germany), Edith Taylor (USA) Members at Large: David Ferguson (Austria), Lena Golovneva (Russia), Sun Ge (China) Secretary/Treasurer: Johanna Eder-Kovar (Germany) Conference/Congress Member: Harufumi Nishida (Japan) IOP Logo: The evolution of plant architecture (© by A. R. Hemsley) __________________________________________________________________________________________ IOP 90 Page 1 October 2009 UPCOMING MEETINGS 2010 3rd International Metasequoia Symposium th (Osaka Museum of Natural History, Japan 27 annual Midcontinent Paleobotanical August 3-8, 2010) -
2018 ACE Award Listing
ACE Award Listing January - December 2018 During this period, the following ASHA members and /or certificate holders were presented the Award for Continuing Education (ACE) by the Continuing Education Board. The ACE is a formal recognition of professionals who have demonstrated their commitment to lifelong learning by earning 7.0 CEUs (70 contact hours) within a 36-month period. For those individuals who have received more than one ACE, the number of awards is indicated in parentheses. United States Awardee Name Award Presented City, State Lauren Hall March 2018 Katy, Texas Dennis Abahazi November 2018 North Olmsted, Ohio Stacy Abate July 2018 Brooklyn, New York Brenda Abbey January 2018 Englewood, Colorado Christa Abbott August 2018 Tallahassee, Florida Amy Abdai April 2018 Tucson, Arizona Joanne Abdallah April 2018 Berkley, Massachusetts Jihan Abdelrasoul January 2018 Brooklyn, New York Kathleen Abendroth December 2018 Lafayette, Louisiana Stephanie Aberle May 2018 Shelbyville, Illinois Loretta Aberli September 2018 Louisville, Kentucky Rima Abou-Khalil February 2018 Nashville, Tennessee Aileen Aboudi November 2018 Pleasanton, California Faigy Abowitz January 2018 Brooklyn, New York Carolyn Abraham July 2018 Chandler, Arizona Jennifer Abraham (2) March 2018 Plymouth, Massachusetts September 2018 Kelly Katherine Abram-Crawford June 2018 Fredonia, New York Rina Abrams March 2018 Baltimore, Maryland Rosalie Abrams August 2018 Metuchen, New Jersey Susan Abrams June 2018 Rockville, Maryland Kayla Abril March 2018 Miami, Florida Daniela Acosta -
Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works by Women Travelers, 1837-1910 by John Theakstone
Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works by Women Travelers, 1837-1910 By John Theakstone These summaries of books in my own collection aim to provide something of the flavour of these accounts by relying as far as possible on the words of the writers themselves. This edition dated Summer 2003. Anon Nothing known From Monte to Mosul [1909] Monte Carlo was the most difficult spot in the world to tear oneself away from. However, the unknown author had promised her friend Tig to start with him for Assyria on 25th January 1906. She started from Damascus with one short tailor-made skirt, but the pommel of Thomas Cook & Sons' extraordinary saddle had worked its way through. Two pairs of stockings [quite worn out by the time they got to Mosul, three handkerchiefs, with one change of underlinen, was the whole of her luggage, except for an old black dress, kept for state occasions, that usually lived rolled up at the bottom of a kit-bag. At Mosul in April, they pitched their camp within the city walls. The wind might blow, and it might rain all night, as it did, but she was going to sleep looking towards Nineveh. The streets were narrow and paved, and the bad weather had made them dirty. Both in the bazaars and in her return to camp, she was occupied dodging a Protestant missionary. She did not like being overwhelmed with that sort of people. His wife had written to say she wished to see a face from the dear homeland. The writer might wear a face from the dear homeland, but it represented very few home-bred sentiments. -
Early New England People
Early New England People. SOME ACCOUNT OF THE ELLIS, PE~fBERTON, vVILLARD, PRESCOTT, TITCOMB, SE\VALL AND LONGFELLOW, AND ALLIED FAMILIES. BY SA.RAH ELIZABETH TITCOMB . • • • BOSTON: \V. B. CLARKE &. CARRUTH, PUBLISHERS: 340 Washington Street. 1882. Copyrighted -in 1882, b11 SARAH E. TITCOMB. CYRUs; W. ATWOOD, PRINTER, SPRrnGFlELD, MASS. PREFACE. rfHE author having collected during a number of yea.rs, for her personal gratification, many facts re lating to some of the early settlers of New England, has, at the earnest entreaties of friends, pr_epared them for publication. She would express her thanks to all who have in any way aided her, and ackno\vledges herself under special obligations to the follo,ving persons: Hervey D. Ellis; Samuel ~!\dams Drake; Samuel Green, if.D.; Joseph Titcomb of Kennebunk, ~le.; Judge Samuel Titcomb; John C. Sibley; J\fajor Ben. Perley Poor; vVilliam H. ,vhitmore; ,,-rillia1n R. Dean; Sereno D. Nickerson, Recording Grand Secretary of the Grand (11asonic) Lodge in l[assachnsetts; Benjan1in Chase; Giles l\L Kelley; N. \\T. l\Iarston; Peter Thacher, Esq.; G. B. Bartlett; .A.. G. Lord; John Poor Titcomb; \V. H. l\Iontagne; J. J. Dow·; C. C. Chase; Rev. J an1es Lniacke; Gen. T. K. Sinith; Henry Pemberton; W. S. Ellis; J uclge C ....-\. Bradley; Judge John K. Bart lett; l\fiss i\Iaria G. Bradley; 11iss Caroline \Vhiting, (the genealogist of the "\Vhitings ;) J a1nes "\Vhite house; Rev. Stephen -'-\lien; and Joseph Titcornb of N e,vburyport. CONTENTS. Page AYER, • ~79 BARTLETT, 185 BRADLEY, . 256 CH.A.SE, 286 DEAN, . 129 Dow, 238 DUNSTER, • 82 ' ELLIS, .