Pediatric Dentistry’s advanced specialty education program and chair of the former Oral Facial Development department housing orthodontics, pediatric dentistry, oral facial genetics, and craniofacial anomalies.

In the international dental education community, Dean is perhaps best known for his editorial contributions to the highly acclaimed 44-year-old textbook McDonald and Avery’s Dentistry for the Child and Adolescent, which is the longest running pediatric dentistry textbook in the U.S. and is believed to also hold that record worldwide. Dean joined original editor Ralph E. McDonald and McDonald’s longtime co-editor, David R. Avery, both IU emeritus professors today, for preparation of the eighth edition in 2004, and he continues to work as lead editor with McDonald and Avery on edition 10.

He has been certified as a diplomate of the American Board of PediatricDentistry for nearly two decades and of the American Board of Orthodontics since 2004. He is a past president of both the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry and its College of Diplomates. In June 2013, he earned the Certified Association Executive (CAE) credential through the American Society of Association’s CAE Commission.]]>Thu, 18 Jul 2013 00:00:00 GMTWashington, D.C., June 24, 2013 – As attention to the dental crisis in America increases, a “shortage of dentists” is frequently cited as a major barrier to access to care for underserved populations. Proponents of this view further state that retirement among Baby Boomer dentists will worsen the problem. This then leads to calls for alternative providers to solve this workforce shortage. But is the size of the dentist workforce really a major


Smile” (GKAS) is a widely recognized national program that enables community members and dentists to offer free dental services to many underserved children. The program was adopted by the ADA in 2003, but it began from the efforts of two dentists, one of whom is alumnus of Indiana University School of Dentistry, Dr. Jeff Dalin (1980 Graduate).

In the past, Indiana University School of Dentistry (IUSD) opened its doors for the annual Give Kids a Smile Day, typically held on the first Friday in February of every year. Melinda Meadows, Clinical Associate Professor of Periodontics and Allied Programs at IUSD, recalls those days with fondness.

“One of the things I liked the most about the GKAS days was the way that dentists from the community came and worked side bycare treatment throughout the year at IUSD. These funds enabled some children from GKAS to complete their care at in the IUSD pediatric dentistry clinic. However, dentists across the state also wanted to be involved in Give Kids a Smile, so the program began to develop and change.

However, since 2003, IUSD 4th year students have been visiting Title One schools in Indiana as part of their assignment in the “Seal Indiana” program. Dr. Armando Soto, Director of Seal Indiana, reports that roughly 10% of the children screened are in need of immediate dental care and 40% of the children screened need some form of restorative treatment. He also stated that several of the children required the same restorative care year after year, even though the parents had been


there is a special need for dentists to donate services to children from these areas of Indiana: Taylorsville, Brown County, Elnora, Warsaw, Veedersburg, Anderson, Vincennes, Marion County, Bloomington, and Crawfordsville.

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Senate Bill 208 (SB 208), "Non-Covered Dental Services," passed with a 34-15 vote and will now proceed to the Indiana House. IDA member Dr. Denny Zent, who now serves as the 51st District Representative in the Indiana House (R-Angola), will serve alongside Rep. Suzanne Crouch (R-Evansville) to author the House measure to advance the bill.

SB 208 advanced out of the Senate following testimony from Dr. John Roberts, IDA President; Dr. David Austin, IDA member and Indiana AIR participant; and IDA Executive Director Doug Bush during a Senate Health Provider Services Committee hearing on Januarythe importance of seeing a dentist or physician.

The ADA developed the ADA Dental Symptom Checker in conjunction with an ADA member dentist who is a faculty member at an accredited U.S. dental school. Four ADA councils vetted the Symptom Checker. In developing MouthHealthy.org, a symptom checker tool was identified as the top feature requested by consumers.

The ADA launched the award-winning MouthHealthy.org website in June 2012 to reach the 80 percent of Internet users who seek health information online. Consumers can find oral health concerns organized by life stages, A-Z topics with videos, ADA Seal of Acceptance products, and tips and activities to make oral health care fun for kids.

The ADA Dental Symptom Checker is now available as an interactive Web platform on MouthHealthy.org, as well as a downloadable


app on iTunes and Google Play.
]]>Wed, 09 Jan 2013 00:00:00 GMT
As part of an ongoing effort to make member communications more effective, the IDA Editorial Board and Council on Communications are transitioning the printed Association newsletter content to the printed Journal and IDA website this fall.

The 2012 House of Delegates approved the merging of publications at its meeting in June, following a yearlong membership survey process by the Council on Communications.

In addition to saving at least $4,000 in the first year, the discontinuation of the newsletter will allow more timely delivery of news stories to members with biweekly email updates. Members have received the newsletter every other month, which has resulted in much of the content being dated by the time it reaches members’ mailboxes.

“We are keenly awareapproached the final year of our lease with the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), a committee has been appointed to study the market and explore options," said Executive Director Doug Bush. "In the past, we've always decided to stay put. But this year, the search committee found an opportunity that it felt was too good to pass up."

IDA President John Roberts, who also served on the search committee, was a strong proponent of the building purchase.

"We first looked at this building five years ago when our lease was last up for renewal," Dr. Roberts said. "We liked it then, but felt it was out of our price range. When it came back on the market at a greatly reduced price, we knew we had a rare opportunity.

"For


IDA to occupy most of the first floor of the building, with additional conference space to be used on the second floor. A portion of the first floor and the majority of the second floor will be offered for lease.

Dr. Thomas Murray, First District Trustee and a member of the Finance Committee, was also a strong proponent of the purchase.

"For some time I've been concerned about the volatile swings in our investment reserve fund," he said. "We have instant equity in the new building, and potential for significant non-dues revenue. I think we have made an excellent investment," said Dr. Murray.

The move is scheduled for the first week in November. The IDA will host an open house in early 2013 to allow all members to tour the Association'snew headquarters.

More photographs of the building are available on the IDA's Facebook page (click here). A map and directions for the building may be found by clicking here.

]]>Thu, 18 Oct 2012 00:00:00 GMT
In 2012, the ADA, IDA and local dental societies started a Monthly Dues Program that allows members the convenience of paying annual dues for the current year in monthly installments. Should members enroll in this optional program, the IDA will deduct dues payments from your bank account each month. The draft will include a monthly $5 administrative charge.

To participate in the Monthly Dues Program, download and complete the form below, and mail it to the IDA. You may also email Jody Cleary, Director of Membership and Financial Services, at Jody@indental.org to enroll.

The Foundation has committed the


necessary funding for the digitization of all IDA journals from 1858 through 1973. The 2012 IDA House of Delegates and President John Roberts appointed a task force to investigate options for digitally archiving the Association's aging records, which led to a partnership with the Indiana Historical Society in Indianapolis. Pending approval from the Board of Trustees, the records will be moved to the Historical Society's climate-controlled archive this fall, when the digitization process will begin. The journals will then be available electronically to members over the next year on the Historical Society's online archive.

The Foundation also approved giving $4,000 to the Indiana AIR Program, the IDA's initiative to recruit and develop promising leaders from traditionally underrepresented diversity groups in IDA membership. The program is already underway and heldits inaugural session for 2012 participants in September.

Finally the Foundation finalized funding for the 2012 partnership between the Indiana University School of Dentistry and Moi University in Kenya. The funding covers the costs for Kenyan dental students to learn at IUSD for two weeks. Four component dental societies in Indiana also gave $1,000 each for the partnership: Greene District, West Central, Indianapolis District and Northwest Indiana. The IDA Foundation is sending a $4,000 matching check based on the components' donations.

About the Foundation

The IDA Foundation for Dental Health, Inc. (IFDH) was established by the IDA Board of Trustees to assist Indiana dentists to recruit, educate and retain allied dental team members. Other goals include building and expanding allied dental education programs, developing programs to recruit more quality students and


the IU-Kenya Partnership will make you proud to be from Indiana.

For a second year the Indiana Dental Association's Foundation is sponsoring two exchange dental students from Moi University School of Dentistry in Eldoret, Kenya, to spend time studying at the I. U. School of Dentistry in Indianapolis. The two students, Zipporah Rop and Nahason Maringa (pictured from left to right in the accompanying photo), arrived in Indianapolis August 14 to participate in the international program.

The individuals were selected by Moi University for having the highest academic achievements among the other applicants.

Zipporah and Nahason will be participating in classes, CTS, laboratory, SEAL Indiana and other community-based programs. The exchange students will not be providing clinical services, but IUSD faculty will provide infection control and privacy training to enable themcutting are Walker Career Center high school students Ricky Lacy and Tautiana Brown-Robinson (left) and IU dental students Elizabeth Rogers and Nathan Stanley. Photo courtesy of the Walker Career Center (Photographer: Jeff Bowles).

Noted American broadcast journalist Jane Pauley joined students from the IU School of Dentistry and Metropolitan School District of Warren Township in the cutting of a cluster of ribbons to celebrate a new dental clinic for underserved patients that is nearing completion and housed in the Walker Career Center, located on the campus of Warren Central High School on Indianapolis’ Eastside, where Pauley grew up.

The colorful ribbons at the Aug. 3 ceremony represented each of the four organizations that are committed to the success of the new Jane Pauley Community Health Center Dental Clinic, where IU


dental students and Walker’s dental assisting students will begin providing oral healthcare services in January 2013 to adults and children in need who are not currently under the care of a dentist.

Serving Eastside residents since its opening in 2009, the Jane Pauley health center, located inside Warren Township’s Renaissance School at 30th Street and Post Road, has broadened its footprint in the community to become a comprehensive healthcare provider with the addition of the new dental clinic, located inside the Walker Career Center at 9651 E. 21st Street.

Pauley, a 1968 graduate of Warren Central High School, spoke of the power of a partnership that will benefit not only area students but also residents of the surrounding neighborhood, and she stressed the uniqueness of the collaboration that made thegoing to be a wonderful experience,” says Nathan Stanley, who has already made substantial contributions to community events in his role as co-president of the Kids Club, a local group of dental school volunteers associated with the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. “I see it as a great opportunity for dental students to make an impact on a community while also benefiting from the clinic’s professional setting and having the Walker Career Center dental assisting students helping us every step of the way.”

Dental examinations and restorative treatment will be rendered through a nontraditional joint venture pairing IU students who are in their final year of dental school with Walker Career Center high school students who are enrolled in the center’s Dental Assistant Program. Both groups of students will


work under the on-site supervision of faculty from their respective schools.

Children and teenagers will be referred to the clinic by Warren Township school nurses, and adult patients will come from the Pauley health center.

Housed on the Walker Career Center’s second floor and about 2,000 square-feet in size, the Pauley dental clinic is being used by Walker during first semester of the 2012-2013 academic year to train the dental assisting students who will then be assigned to work with IU’s dental students when the clinic opens in the winter. The fully appointed clinic features all new equipment and four treatment areas, a consultation room, a laboratory, and reception area. Plans are for the clinic to be open two days a week year-round.

Pauley is a graduate of Indiana University andholds an honorary IU degree in recognition of her distinguished career in broadcast journalism, including 13 years as co-host of NBC’s TODAY show.

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The Indiana Dental Association's award-winning Drinks Destroy Teeth program is seeking additional member support. In addition to member input and volunteer time, the program's chair, Dr. Diane Buyer, is calling on IDA members for financial support to achieve the programs 2012-2013 goals.

Below are the latest updates for the program, as well as more specific information about volunteer and donation needs.

ADA's new 'MouthHealthy.org' website refers to Drinks Destroy Teeth

The new ADA website for the general public, MouthHealthy.org, went live July 1, 2012, to serve as a public resource for oral health information. The Drinks Destroy Teeth website is mentioned with the preventive


August issue we chatted with Dr. Virginia Crose, a retired IDA member from Zionsville, who helped pioneer Indiana dentistry for women.

You began dental school in a time when dentistry was dominated by men. What challenges did you face during that time?

VC: The challenges started the first day of class at Northwestern University School of Dentistry. Dental anatomy lab literally “began with a bang,” as our instructor came over to my desk and threw my purse on the floor. I quickly learned to keep my purse on the floor. The next day, he requested I come to the front of the lab where he reached for his nail clippers and promptly cut off my manicured long fingernails. His order was “no long nails in this class,” to which Iwithin Indiana pertaining to the oral health and nutrition and physical activity of children.
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The Indiana State Board of Dentistry recently announced Dr. Gary Haller, an IDA member dentist from Huntingburg, Ind., as its new President.

Membership is comprised of 11 gubernatorial appointees. This year's appointees include the following members from the dental community:

The Indiana Dental Association extends its appreciation Laverne Whitmore, LDH, BS, for her service to the Board for nearly 10 years. Jennifer Bartek, LDH, is the new appointee to represent dental hygiene on the Board.

About the Board
The Indiana State Board of Dentistry licenses and regulates dentistry and its related professions in Indiana. Board members review applications from persons desiring to begin the practice of dentistry in the state and schedule examinations for


Dr. Roberts said advocacy on behalf of patients must continue to be a priority in the year ahead.

"Advocacy for both our profession and the health of all Hoosiers will always remain the top priority for the Indiana Dental Association," Dr. Roberts said. "Putting our patients first will always put us on the right side of every issue."

The Indiana Dental Association introduced Dr. Roberts as the new president at its 154th Annual Session, held at the Hyatt Regency Indianapolis downtown June 6-9, 2012.

The following is an excerpt from an interview with Dr. John Roberts that appears in the summer 2012 issue of the Journal Indiana Dental Association:

IDA: What will be your primary focus as IDA President for the coming year?

Roberts: In addition to my predecessors’ ongoing efforts to improveor programming for either of the events, please contact the IDA Central Office at 800.562.5646 and speak with Jay Dziwlik.

]]>Mon, 14 May 2012 00:00:00 GMTBy WILL SEARS

Director of Communications

The IDA Council on Communications recently released a series of online tutorial videos to help familiarize members with basic features of the Association’s website.

The short video clips describe the steps for some key online member services, such as searching the membership directory, renewing membership, signing up for legislative alerts, and using council and committee webpages.

The full list of videos includes the following topics:

Welcome to the Homepage

How to Use the Membership Directory

Membership Center Login Instructions

How to Join or Renew Membership Online

Contacting the IDA Central Office

Social Media at the IDA

Overview of the Membership Center

How to Sign Up for Legislative Alerts

Introduction to Council


Desk on the third floor of the Hyatt Regency Indianapolis, starting Thursday, June 7, at 7 a.m. Individuals planning to attend can visit INDental.org/Register for the latest discounted hotel opportunities.

For additional meeting information contact Heather Parton, IDA Director of Professional Development and Planning, at Heather@INDental.org.

]]>Fri, 11 May 2012 00:00:00 GMT

Longtime IDA member Dr. Denny Zent is one step closer to being an Indiana State Representative, following a significant victory in the May 8 primary election.

Garnering 5,367 votes district-wide, Dr. Zent defeated Republican opponent Aaron Claudy, who received 1,481 votes. Dr. Zent will face Democrat Lon Keys in the general election in November. Keys received 641 total votes in the primary.

If elected Dr. Zent may be the first dentist ever elected to the Indiana General Assembly. After final votefor which they are qualified by “education, training and experience, and consistent with the laws of the state in which they are practicing.”

Neither the American Dental Association nor the Indiana Dental Association, however, has taken a specific position on Botox or dermal fillers.

Contact Us

]]>Wed, 18 Apr 2012 00:00:00 GMTDr. Robert Stetzel, 84, passed away March 22, 2012. Dr. Stetzel practiced dentistry in Fort Wayne for over 50 years, retiring in 2002. He was Past President of the Indiana Dental Association as well as the Isaac Knapp District Dental Society, and was integral to IDPAC efforts for many years.

He was a founding charter member of the Isaac Knapp Foundation for Education, and was additionally respected as a member of numerous national and international dental organizations. Dr. Stetzel will always


be one of the Indiana Dental Association's "great modern statesmen."

He served the community as Past President of the Anthony Wayne Rotary Club, and was also a member of the Optimist Club. Dr. Stetzel was a retired Commander in the United States Navy and a Veteran of the Korean War. He was an avid Indiana University fan, loved playing tennis with his wife, golfing, flying his plane, and most of all spending time with his family.

]]>Tue, 10 Apr 2012 00:00:00 GMT

Karen M. Yoder, PhD, MSD, who serves as Director of Civic Engagement and Oral Health Policy at Indiana University School of Dentistry and is a member of the IDA Council on Dental Public Health, received a prestigious 2012 IUPUI Alumni Leadership Award during a ceremony in late February.

The Maynardfrom Bliss Electrical School and a bachelor’s degree from George Washington University. He earned his dental degree from Indiana University in 1954.

He was a member of the U.S. Naval Reserve Corps from 1942-55, and he served active duty during World War II.

His contributions to dentistry spanned many decades and included participatory and leadership roles at the local, state, national and international levels. He was very active in both the Indiana Dental Association and the ADA for many years.

“He will be missed,” said Doug Bush, executive director of the Indiana Dental Association. “He was a leader in dentistry and was recognized for both his love for the profession and for the distinguished way that he performed his duties. He was a true gentleman and an example for many young


dentists.”

In the IDA, he was a past president (1979-80) and a past secretary. He also served on several committees and councils.

In the ADA, prior to serving as a member of the Board of Trustees, he was a delegate to the House of Delegates, a member of the House reference committee on dental research and therapeutics in 1969 and chairman of the committee on miscellaneous business in 1970.

He also was past president of both the American Fund for Dental Health and the International College of Dentists. Additionally, Dr. Phillips was an avid fundraiser for his alma mater, playing a leading role in an IDA endowment to the Indiana University Foundation to fund a Distinguished IU Dental Professor in restorative dentistry and dental materials.

Members and patients will testify on behalfbeen the President of the North Central Dental Society way back in 1954 and had remained a fixture at our continuing education meetings, golf tournaments and social events. Army always had a kind word, corny joke or practical piece of advice for any new member. Army’s chief function when I arrived as a new dentist was to welcome newcomers to the profession and sell those fruitcakes.

Upon reflection, the most remarkable thing about Army’s kindness was how common that attitude was in those days. Mickey Molenda, John Szakaly, Tom Tanner, Gene Kuzmic and many, many established dentists reached out with a welcoming comment, word of encouragement or helpful suggestion. I remember Larry Beachy from Goshen, Daniel Berger from Jasper, Gib Eberhart from Mishawaka and Chuck Hassel from Bremen as


okay. Later in the Army, he said he had several mentors among the professional staff of the hospitals where he was assigned.

Dr. Smith sees mentoring as an effective means to pass on professionalism to new members and assure the future of dentistry.

“Professional behavior, in and out of the office, elevates us in the public’s eyes,” said Dr. Smith. “When we appear to the public to be commercial and self-serving, we invite the public to make commercial comparisons…When this happens the public and their politicians may begin to believe that alternative avenues for health care are in their best interest.”

David Chambers, PhD., a professor of dental education and former associate dean of academics affairs and scholarship at the University of the Pacific Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, statedat the end of this article.

The Allcare companies previously operated dental clinics at multiple locations in thirteen states. Although some of their locations closed earlier, most of the dental chain closed in December, 2010, when the companies were unable to obtain enough new financing or equity investments to continue in business.

The Bankruptcy Court has announced that an “initial meeting of creditors”, also known as a “Section 341 Meeting,” will be held on December 12, 2011, at 1:00 p.m., at the United States Trustee’s Office, Olympic Towers, 300 Pearl Street, 4th Floor, Buffalo, New York 14202. The purpose of this meeting is to permit the Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Trustee to ask Allcare representatives questions about the assets and liabilities of the Allcare companies and the reasons for their bankruptcy


Indiana University School of Dentistry Teaching Conference at McCormick's Creek State Park on Monday, October 17. Dr. Windsor received the IDA Outstanding Faculty Award, and Dr. Romito received the IDA Outstanding Teacher Award.

The awards recipients, chosen by committees of their peers, received plaques and a monetary award from IDA Executive Director Doug Bush at the annual teaching conference dinner.

“Years ago the decision was made to use a portion of the ‘Pursuit of Excellence’ fund raised by the IDA to honor two IDA faculty members each year," Bush said. "It is one tangible way the profession can say ‘thank you’ to IUSD leaders who work so hard to prepare the next generation of dental professionals.”

ABOUT THE AWARD RECIPIENTS

Dr. Jack Windsor, recipient of the Outstanding Faculty Award for 2011, joinedthe Indiana University School of Dentistry in 1999 after having served as an Associate Scientist and Research Professor at the University of Alabama. He carries a heavy teaching load and has had multiple students receive various significant awards for their research projects under his mentorship. His overall student evaluations of his teaching are consistently high and he has a solid and impressive record in his effectiveness as a teacher. He has received multiple NIH grants, both as a co-investigator and as a principle investigator and is currently Director of the Tobacco Cessation and Biobehavioral Group. He has been an author or co-author in literally dozens of published articles and research abstracts. He was a 2007 recipient of the IUPUI Glenn Irwin Experience Excellence Recognition Award and has been


an Institute Fellow at the American Dental Education Association Leadership Institute. Additionally, he currently serves as president of the IUPUI Faculty Council. According to the Awards Committee, he is a highly active, productive faculty member, who is assuming a strong leadership role in the dental school and on the IUPUI campus.

Dr. Laura Romito, recipient of the Outstanding Teacher Award for 2011, received her Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Dental Surgery degrees from the Ohio State University in 1984 and 1988, respectively. She also completed a general dental practice residency program and Master of Science in health promotion degree. She started her academic career at the Creighton University School of Dentistry and started employment at the Indiana University School of Dentistry in 2005. She has multiple publications toher credit and has received over $500,000 in grants as either the principle investigator or as a co investigator. She has mentored many dental and undergraduate students in the area of public perceptions of dissolvable tobacco products. In addition to this, she has been extremely active in problem based learning activities, particularly as a triple jump examiner and in writing cases. She has been active with her service activities, perhaps most notably in serving as President of the IUSD faculty council and her completion of the American Dental Education Association Leadership Institute program.

Contact Us

]]>Wed, 19 Oct 2011 00:00:00 GMTAs part of the Indiana Dental Association’s rollout of its new website, INDental.org, collaborative online tools are now available to councils, committees, the Board of Trustees, and the House of


project and for the ongoing generosity of its membership to uplift and support dental education in the Hoosier state.

The dental laboratory now stands among the nation’s finest – it is equipped with world-class instrumentation and technology to give IU’s students of dentistry the most comprehensive and contemporary preclinical education possible.

The IDA Preclinical Laboratory serves as one of the first tangible outcomes of a three-year strategic plan launched by the dental school in March 2010. Included among the plan’s top priorities is the creation of new facilities for dental education, patient care, and research.

The fall conference also turned the spotlight on six individuals who were honored by the IUSD Alumni Association for their outstanding contributions to dentistry.

During a banquet Friday night IUSD Alumni Association President Dr. Kenneth Hyde acknowledgedincoming association president Dr. Michael Luarde, Fort Wayne, who presented the 2011 awards to the following individuals:

Martin R. Szakaly, DDS ’78

South Bend, Ind.

Distinguished Alumnus

Dr. Skakaly’s recent presidency of the Indiana Dental Association was the latest step in a career that has always included organized dentistry as a top priority. On his journey to the presidency of the state organization, this South Bend practitioner faithfully served his local component, the North Central Dental Society; he held each of the society’s officer positions.

He has also served as an IDA trustee and represented the IDA as a delegate to the American Dental Association.

As incoming IDA president last year, Dr. Szakaly embraced effective communications as his most important goal. He appointed an ad hoc committee to study ways in which the IDA


1982 as a member of the Indiana Dental Association Governmental Affairs Committee, a group he formerly chaired.

He and two associates proposed legislation on behalf of the IDA that would require advertisers in the state to identify individuals and organizations that paid for and received benefits from the advertisement. The bill was signed into law, and the legislation served as a model for the formation of legislation in several other states.

B. Charles Kerkhove, DDS ’62

Greenwood, Ind.

Distinguished Alumnus in Pediatric Dentistry

A diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry, Dr. Kerkhove has pursued all avenues of dentistry – education, private practice, community outreach, and organized dentistry.

After serving briefly on the full-time IU faculty, he complemented his Greenwood practice with a part-time teaching position for another 25 years. He has alsotouched the lives of IUSD students through the American College of Dentists’ Maynard Hine Scholarship Lecture, co-sponsorship of the White Coat Ceremony, and a seminar series that helped to integrate ethics into the dental curriculum.

A fellow of the American College of Dentists, Dr. Kerkhove was named the 84th national president of this prestigious organization in 2004 – an extraordinary honor bestowed on only two other IU graduates.

Dr. Kerkhove helped establish the Wheeler Mission Ministries dental clinic for homeless persons in Indianapolis, and he has traveled with medical-dental teams to El Salvador, Peru, and Uzbekistan.

Dr. Lawrence I. Goldblatt, MSD ’73

and Judy S. Goldblatt

Distinguished Service Award

Dr. Lawrence Goldblatt was honored and his wife, Judy Goldblatt, memorialized with a special award highlighting the couple’s long and distinguished record of service to


the school.

From 1997 to 2010, the Goldblatts – Larry as IU’s dean of dentistry and Judy as IUSD’s first lady – represented the school with a deep sense of pride in and dedication to their mission.

IUSD lost one of its most ardent spokespersons with the passing of Judy Goldblatt earlier this year. She loved engaging people in conversations about the school’s good works, and she thrived on representing IUSD side by side with her husband.

Judy also devoted a substantial amount of time to assisting her fellow citizens. She worked tirelessly, for example, to register underserved voters in Indianapolis’s impoverished neighborhoods.

As dean, Dr. Goldblatt galvanized a community service-learning program that has helped thousands of Hoosiers as well as persons on three continents and has drawn high praise from theuniversity and campus.

IUSD welcomed him back as a full-time professor in 2011, after he completed a sabbatical that he used in part to pursue his work in Kenya through the IU-Moi University collaboration.

Douglas M. Bush

Greenwood, Indiana

Certificate of Appreciation

Douglas Bush was recognized for his far-reaching interest in the welfare of Indiana’s future dentists.

“Doug has done an extraordinary job since he joined the IDA in 1996, shortly before I returned to IUSD as dean,” says Dr. Larry Goldblatt. “During the years that I worked with Doug in our respective leadership roles, he represented organized dentistry in Indiana and nationally in an exemplary fashion, not only in what we traditionally think of as practice issues but also in facilitating the understanding and synergy between the practicing profession and dental education. Under


consider the long-term effects – emotionally, psychologically and financially.”

Current Indiana University School of Dentistry (IUSD) students Chris Kutanovski and Chris Cummings spent three weeks at Moi University. Their experience was featured in the winter 2011 issue of the Journal Indiana Dental Association. The two students made a commitment to raise funds to bring two Moi dental students to IUSD for a month in the fall of 2011.

To aid efforts to bring the students to IUSD, the IFDH contributed $5,000 in March 2011, and the Northwest Indiana Dental Society donated an additional $2,000 in July 2011.

The Indiana University School of Medicine (IUSM) began a partnership with Moi University in Kenya in 1989. In 2003, IUSD began a partnership with the institution when the Moi Dental School was fully established.

Dr.posted to the IDA website by June 17, 2011.
Quick Link for the 2011 Annual Session:

Dr. Martin Szakaly, 2010-2011 IDA president, concludes his term at the 153rd Annual Session in French Lick, Ind.

A general dentist from South Bend, Ind., Dr. Szakaly has led a number of initiatives as president, Among his key contributions are a new website and online membership directory, increased visibility for councils and committees, and a stronger voice for the Association's stances on Assignment of Benefit and Non-Covered Services legislation.

In an email interview with the IDA, Dr. Szakaly reflected on his year as IDA president.

IDA: Why do you enjoy being an IDA member?

MS: It’s not the “stuff” that I get from being a member of the IDA; it really is the camaraderie. I like being around


state legislators. The IDA was also well represented in Washington, D.C., in May. Indiana dentists personally spoke with both senators and all but two of the Indiana congressmen.

IDA: How do you anticipate the IDA will grow over the next year?

MS: I think Dr. Schechner is concerned with developing leadership in the IDA. Councils will be better run and more organized. I believe our website will grow our communicative ability, particularly with younger members. After me, Schechner and Roberts, Dr. Desiree Dimond will be a breath of fresh air, combining a pretty face and intelligence. Sorry, boys, the truth hurts.

IDA: What was your proudest moment from this past year?

MS: The success of our Mid-State leadership meeting last August made me very proud of our officers and staff. It ranBilly Van Raaphorst is a really good baseball umpire. So good, in fact, that Van Raaphorst is one of the umpires selected to officiate the College World Series in Omaha, Neb., this year.

He is also gay. Being gay obviously hasn't hurt his career with the NCAA, as he is at the very top of the pecking order because of his excellence on the job. However, he is the victim of homophobia from the occasional manager. Here is part of Van Raaphorst's official report about Edmonton Capitals manager Brent Bowers' anti-gay tirade against him in 2010:

After the ejection Bowers ran over to me and began screaming, "You know what I heard? I heard you are a fucking faggot. The rumor from several managers and people at the league is


was told by Gary Templeton (Chico Manager) and Kevin Outcalt (GBL Commissioner) that he is a fucking faggot. I know he is a faggot!" Gillmore began walking him toward the dugout, he continued screaming at me while on the way. Once in the dugout he soon left and the game resumed and ended without further incident.

Bowers was fired from his manager job after the anti-gay tirade, and Van Raaphorst was welcomed by the public with an overwhelmingly positive response.

Van Raaphorst sent me this great photo of him in Omaha sporting Nike's #BETRUE shoes. I guess that means he's literally wearing his sexual orientation, even if it's not on his shirtsleeve.

Vitamin deficiencies during the Spanish Civil War in Madrid: a reminiscence.
During the second winter of the war (1937-38) most of the patients showed a picture of classic pellagra, with a number of neurological disorders which in same cases appeared with no other manifestations of Pellagra. The clinical picture was dominated by the appearance of famine edema, with less manifestations of specific vitamin deficiencies, with neurological manifestations called similar to those "burning feet" syndrome and described by us as Paresthetic and Paresthetic-causalgic syndrome. The prominent features were: acroparesthesia, dysestesia dolorosa, sensation of cold, sensation of wetness, hyperpathia and causalgic pain. Treatment with nicotinic acid was very effective for the classical manifestations of Pellagra (dermatitis, diarrhea and dementia), but had no significant effect on the neurological manifestations. No effect of


Coached by Fort Lauderdale criminal defense attorney Eric Schwartzreich and Assistant United States Attorney Michael Gilfarb, the American Heritage School (Plantation) Mock Trial Team won for the fourth time Saturday the state championship hosted by the Florida Law Related Education Association (F.L.R.E.A) in Orlando, according to Nikki Laurie Van Allen, American Heritage program director, on Monday.

“These aspiring young lawyers excelled and exceeded all expectations,” American Heritage program director Nikki Laurie Van Allen told South Florida Reporter. “From winning the state competition in previous years, to placing in the top 20 at nationals and placing in the top 5 at the Empire Invitational, an international mock trial competition held every year in New York City, an American Heritage tradition continues.”

Advancing over 17 other Florida teams, American Heritage explored theconcepts of manslaughter and hazing, pitting prosecution and defense against each other to prove guilt or innocence. Beating out Trinity Catholic High School of Ocala, the American Heritage Patriots conducted opening and closing statements and performed direct as well as cross examinations.

Tried in ceremonial courtroom 23A of the Orange County Courthouse – the same courtroom in which infamous alleged child-killer Casey Anthony was tried – this year’s mock trial problem was an alleged pledging incident at the fictional Gulf Breeze University, where the prosecution claimed Hunter Wilson, played by Skyler Schwartzreich, caused the death of a fellow student. The prosecution called Police Officer Riley Johnson, played by student Talha Pala, while the defense called Ashton Davis, a witness to the incident, played by Chase Freeman.

Student lawyers from American


Heritage included Tiffany Pages-Sanchez, Nicolas Sweet, and Jordyn Allen. Skylar Schwartzreich played Hunter Wilson, the fictional defendant and a student at Gulf Breeze University while Chase Freeman played Ashton Davis, a defense witness; Talha Pala played Riley Johnson, the investigating police officer and prosecution witness; Arturo Gonzalez played Shawn Reed, the examining doctor and witness for both sides; and Lara Olsson played Jordan Miller, a prosecution witness.

Tiffany Pages Sanchez was recognized as the best overall attorney by the Florida Law Related Education Association. Sloane Kapit and Emily Irogyen deserve an honorable mention as timekeepers and alternate team members, along with American Heritage principal Elise Blum who also made the trip to Orlando.

“Mock trial developed me into a better litigator and person,” American Heritage student Tiffany Pages Sanchez toldcalled the most western of Japanese directors and the greatest. He became internationally well known in 1950 when Rashomon won the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival and is best known nowadays for the various samurai films he made. Yojimbo was neither his first samurai film nor his last. With Yojimbo, Kurosawa abandoned the themes of morality and social change that permeated his other samurai movies – in Yojimbo the times have already changed and the honourable samurai is a thing of the past – instead focusing on a town where all the parties involved are bad and the hero is a roguish stranger with no identifiable morals or motivation.

Toshiro Mifune’s Kuwabatake Sanjuro – the name means “thirty-year-old mulberry field” – is an enigma. We are introduced


to everything essential about his character in the opening shot of the film – an extended take that does not cut until the credits finish. His swaggering, unkempt, faceless figure shot from a low angle creates a mystery that entices us, and makes us ask who this character is, where he has been, and where he is going. This opening shot sets the tone for a film that helped define the cool antihero in modern cinema.

Yojimbo’s plotline is intentionally conventional. Drawing upon the westerns of John Ford and the hard-boiled detective novels of Dashiell Hammett, it follows the ronin (masterless samurai) Sanjuro as he attempts to clean up a town by manipulating its two rival gangs to destroy each other. As he takes a job as a bodyguardto one gang leader and then to the other – the film’s title simply means bodyguard – Sanjuro uses the greed and ambition of the two bosses, Seibei and Ushitora, to force them into open combat with each other. He knows that he can defeat the gangs if he whittles down their numbers because his dominance as a swordsman is unchallenged; when Sanjuro tries to convince Seibei to hire him, he is told to prove himself, and in response, casually walks down the main street to the other gang and effortlessly kills three of its members. Sanjuro has no qualms about killing – he makes a living off of it. As he explains to the local restaurant owner, “I get paid for killing. And this town is full


of men who deserve to die.”

The clash in this town is between evil and evil. No gang is morally superior to the other and the townspeople are hapless folk hardly worth saving. The various townspeople that Sanjuro comes across – the spineless lawman, the corrupt city official, and the greedy undertaker – are taken right out of classic Hollywood westerns. Where Kurosawa differs from the Hollywood westerns is that there is no moral exemplar in this town. The closest thing to a moral standard is Sanjuro and we are not given enough information to make moral judgments about his character. In certain ways Yojimbo acts as a character-driven action film, and yet it lacks a character arc for its lead and is not interested in realistic portraits ofJapanese townsfolk. The evils of the gangs are exaggerated, and Sanjuro is impossibly intelligent and skilled. Although lauded as a realist in his other films, Kurosawa is not interested in realism here. It is the question of how to end the constant struggle between opposing forces of evil that concerns him.

As the film’s agent of change, Sanjuro is a far more complex character than he seems. He may lack a character arc, but this is because we are withheld the information of where he stood to begin with. He is a bundle of contradictions: he says his motivation is money, but gives away his money freely; he works as a bodyguard but makes it his business to kill his employers. He denies a higher moral purpose, but risks


his life to ensure freedom for a family indentured due to gambling debts. It is this last act of selflessness that causes him the most trouble and forces him to reveal his true nature to the gangs. Sanjuro is a man with no name (a role made famous by Clint Eastwood) and acts as a presence in the town and on the screen. Kurosawa once said that Mifune could show more emotion in less time than any other actor and it is this uncanny ability to physically emote that makes Mifune the perfect choice for Sanjuro. The way he carries his body, his ticks, and his amusement at the stupidities of the rival gangs are all conveyed physically. Sanjuro is a physically imposing character and it is fittinga result of Kurosawa’s brilliance. When watching the classic westerns of Clint Eastwood where the sun shines in his eyes, he chews his cigarillos like a toothpick, and he swaggers about dusty Mexican towns like he owns the places, remember that none of this is original; all this was done before and better by Kurosawa and Mifune. Remember that the cool, roguish antihero swaggering into town as men fight like dogs in the dirt is part of a cinematic tradition that Akira Kurosawa gave birth to.

About Aren

Aren likes big movies and he likes small movies. He'll sing the praises of the latest Hollywood sci-fi epic while simultaneously lambasting people for not getting into Hong Kong cinema. He detests egotism in film and film criticism, but is a sucker


for earnest spectacle. While he tends to skew more modern in his viewing choices, he thinks film looks best in black and white, especially when directed by Akira Kurosawa. His favourite genres are science fiction and animation, but he'll watch anything so long as it's interesting. He's a prairie boy, born and raised. When he's not writing about movies, he's making them. You can watch his 2013 sci-fi short QUANTOM here: http://vimeo.com/66512643.
His email is arenbergstrom@gmail.com.
His favourite movies are 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY (1968), BEN-HUR (1959), BLUE VELVET (1986), THE LORD OF THE RINGS: THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE RING (2001), MINORITY REPORT (2002), PSYCHO (1960), RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (1981), SEVEN SAMURAI (1954), SPIRITED AWAY (2001), and STAR WARS: EPISODE VI - RETURN OF THE JEDI (1983).
His favouriteand question what was being said and believed. Although my family never homeschooled, we attended IBLP year after year, sometimes traveling to a second or third conference each year.

It was years after leaving the program (on my own, not with my family) before I was able to begin aligning those "tics" with IBLP. I might feel them while listening to a sermon at church - tic. Or maybe watching a movie in which people were manipulated - tic. Teaching senior English in the public school system my classes read and studied 1984 by George Orwell - tic. Actually, as a middle school teacher, reading any young adult fiction that is set in a dystopian society (The Giver, Among the Hidden, The Hunger Games - all wonderful books) -


Jesus tells his disciples ahead of time that he is going there to "awaken" the dead Lazarus. He knows he is going to raise him from the dead from the get go. And yet he weeps at Lazarus' death. He weeps at the tomb of his friend. He weeps for the sorrow felt by Mary and Martha.

I draw great comfort in knowing that God in Christ doesn't pass over the pain and sorrow of humanity; injustice, brokenness, and death. He. having the greatest assurance of the future resurrection of any human that ever lived, still feels deep sorrow over the reality of the broken things. He weeps. He sympathizes. He empathizes. He feels. And he vindicates the cause of the abused and oppressed. This is demonstrated first inshe said she was bitter. It's simply stated that it was a real feeling that she was expressing. She was stating an element of her humanity. Maybe there is a time and season to experience bitterness - the bitter waters of something terrible, so as to recognize it for what it is. And then, what we can look forward to is that God will bring that "beauty for ashes." The sunshine after the storm. At some point! She was able to let go of the bitterness and fully embrace the joys and blessings that the new season of her life brought. Maybe that's the key - after some time, after we've faced the darkness, grieved, acknowledged the hurt and felt the bitterness - we can be willing and


people cannot handle the ambiguity of an individual or a family's relationship with God.

I can't improve on the way you put it, agreeing with you wholeheartedly "Black and white (Fundamentalist) ministries are fearful of such ambiguity in life, and therefore attempt to construct a system that diminishes the grey areas; to legislate things that the Bible does not: schooling, music, dress, courtship, diet, parenting, authority, movie ratings, alcohol, how far one can walk on the Sabbath, etc. etc. "

There is a distinction in holding to "fundamental truths" and being a fundamentalist. (However, the historic "fundamentals" were asserted with the seeds to fundamentalism planted within them, but that is a church history book or several to untangle.)

There is also a distinction in stating unequivocally that there are grey areasNowadays, the extension of its photocatalytic properties to a broader part of the solar spectrum is key.

Recently, investigations aimed to improve the photocatalytic performance of oxides by enhancing the light absorption through expanding the absorption spectra of the structure to the visible light region.^[@ref13]^ As a typical method, heterostructures with noble metals such as gold or silver have been reported.^[@ref14],[@ref15]^ Although conductive metal nanoparticles serve to absorb light and provide the resulting electrons to titanate, contact surfaces can act as defect sites, which degrade the photocatalytic performance.^[@ref16]^ Considering the drawbacks of the heterostructure, the formation of visible activated catalysts through nonmetal nitrogen doping received more attention. This is achieved by expanding the absorption light range to the visible light region and reducing the optical band gap energy.^[@ref17]−[@ref19]^ The


of Science (JSPS) under the Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (S) (15H05715) and the "Dynamic Alliance for Open Innovation Bridging Human, Environment, and Materials" in the "Network Joint Research Center for Materials and Devices" (MEXT, Japan). Raman investigation of samples was performed at the Sunmoon University, Republic of Korea. XRF and XPS analysis were performed at the Comprehensive Analysis Center, ISIR, Osaka University, Japan.
for the Tory leadership in 2005, he needed a policy to shore up his Eurosceptic credentials. So he pledged to take the Conservatives out of the European People’s party (EPP), the main centre-right group in the European parliament. It was, in his eyes, a cost-free policy – potent as a symbolic rejection of European “federalism”; inconsequential in practice.

Merkel could see, as could any attentive witness, that no concession would ever placate the Eurosceptic ultras

Cameron honoured his commitment in 2009. Tory Eurosceptics were glad and few in Britain noticed or cared. One person who noticed and cared was Angela Merkel, whose Christian Democratic party is in the EPP. The German chancellor thought Cameron’s decision was potty, a wilful surrender of influence, a myopic flounce out of a forum for


Being Queer in Kansas City

Artist and gay rights activist Ryan Wilks told Polarr’s Emily von Hoffmann about his newest project, which includes long form interviews with and portraits of members of Kansas City’s LGBTQIA community. The interviews focus on his subjects as people living more or less ordinary lives — rather than necessarily portraying them as victims of oppression.

Emily: Can you tell me how the idea for “Gender Treason” came about?

Ryan: When gay marriage was legalized, I saw this boom on Facebook and other social media platforms of people who were just very very happy, they were thrilled; but then I also noticed a lot of negativity from people who were angry that straight people and queer people now have equality. A lot of those people were inWith the clock ticking down toward Thursday's NBA trade deadline, the Spurs could be active participants.

They had been linked to interest in New York center Willy Hernangomez, who was dealt to Charlotte on Wednesday. There was also reported interest in Detroit big man Stanley Roberts, who for now appears poised to remain in the Motor City.

Their next guard could be a guard with a name familiar to college basketball fans in Texas: Los Angeles Clipper (maybe) for a day Avery Bradley.

The 27-year-old University of Texas alum joined the Clippers last week as part of the deal that sent All-Star forward Blake Griffin to Detroit. With the Clippers now in rebuilding mode, they seem motivated to pass Bradley on to the highest bidder.

According to the New York Times' Marc


addition would be a welcome one for a team missing two-time NBA Defensive Player of the Year Kawhi Leonard.

Though Bradley does not play Leonard's position -- he is a 6-foot-2 combo guard, not a small forward -- he would offer a boost to the Spurs' perimeter defense. Bradley was named to an NBA All-Defensive team twice in his first five professional seasons in Boston.

Bradley owns a career scoring averaging of 12.4 points per game, including a high of 16.3 points in 2016-17 with the Celtics.Jaggery

FEATURED ARTICLES ABOUT JAGGERY - PAGE 3

NEW DELHI: Steady conditions developed on the wholesale gur (jaggery) market on Wednesday as prices moved in a tight range on small alternate bouts of buying or selling and settled around previous levels. Traders said adequate stocks position against sporadic demand mainly kept prices steady. They said volume of business also dropped considerably due to paucity of funds. Following were Wednesday's quotation: Chakku 950-980, Pedi 930-950 and Dhayya 920-930 Shakkar 980-1000 and Khandsari 1150-1200.

PUNE/BANGALORE: Late rains and an increased demand during the festival season have brought cheer to jaggery manufacturers in Maharashtra. Contrary to their fears of jaggery turning cheaper on reports of a bumper cane production in the sugar season 2010-11, prices of top-quality jaggery are in the range of Rs


for jaggery production , there has been an increase in off-take from north India as gur and khandsari units in Uttar Pradesh have suspended operations due to the severe winter.

NEW DELHI: Steady conditions emerged on the local gur (jaggery) market on Tueday as prices moved in a narrow range in limited deals and settled around previous levels. Marketmen said adequate stocks against sporadic demand mainly kept prices steady. The volume of business was thin. Following were today's quotation: Chakku 875-925, Pedi 900-920 and Dhayya 900-920. Shakkar 950-1000 and Khandsari 1200-1250. In Muzzafar Nagar: Raskat 570-600, new Chakku 750-825 and New Khurpa 700-725.

NEW DELHI: There was not much activity on the wholesale gur (jaggery) market on Wednesday as prices moved in a narrow range in scattered deals and settledaround previous levels. Marketmen said adequate stocks against sporadic demand mainly kept prices steady. Following were today's quotation: Chakku 900-950, Pedi 925-950 and Dhayya 925-950. Shakkar 1050-1100 and Khandsari 1300-1350. In Muzzafar Nagar: Raskat 575-600, new Chakku 750-825 and New Khurpa 740-750.

NEW DELHI: Gur (jaggery) prices declined on the local market today due to lack of buying support and close with fresh losses. The volume of business was small. Marketmen said adequate stocks against fall in demand brought down select gur prices. Prices of chakku and pedi traded lower at Rs 1075-1100 and Rs 1075-1125 against last close of Rs 1100-1125 and Rs 1100-1150 per quintal respectively. Following were today's quotations: Chakku 1100-1125, Pedi 1100-1150 and Dhayya NA. Shakkar 1100-1200 and Khandsari NA. In Muzzafar Nagar: Raskat 600-650,


Catholic diocese in Rockford, Ill.

Though Santorum won comfortably among those considering themselves very conservative, Romney did strongly with somewhat conservative voters and moderates.

Santorum, a devout Catholic, lost to Romney by 23 percentage points with Catholic voters, a problem he has encountered consistently this year. While the two men ran roughly evenly among Catholics who attend church weekly, Romney, who is a Mormon, had more than a 2-1 lead with Catholics who go to services less frequently than that.

Analysts have said that for Catholics, religious identity is a weaker factor in determining political views than it is for some other faiths.

Further showing how the makeup of Illinois voters worked against Santorum, he defeated Romney modestly among white born-again and evangelical voters, a group with whom he has generally prosperedthe town of Normal. And doubtless many a would-be princess has passed through Toad Suck, Arkansas.

But no state crams more weird and wonderful names into less space than West Virginia. For some of them, thank topography: the low-lying "bottom" land next to a creek gave its name to Fraziers Bottom, Green Bottom and Charleston's Big Bottom Missionary Baptist Church, just as salt licks inspired Elk Lick, Katy Lick and Lick Fork.

For others, thank weather--Cyclone, Hurricane, Tornado and Whirlwind--or industry: the American Eagle Colliery gave its name to Ameagle, just as Wyco began as a mine and coal camp for the Wyoming Coal Company. And for others, thank food: Cucumber, Kale and the lasting tribute given by a resident to his favourite dessert, Pie.

Meander on mountain roads south from


Nitro--named after the gunpowder it produced during the first world war--and you will pass through Crab Orchard and Slab Fork before hitting War and Cucumber just north of the Virginia border. Amble north-east from War and you'll hit Hoohoo, Odd and True. The latter got its name when an early Summers County settler wanted to establish a post office in his town, and presented a petition of facts ending with this statement: "Now this is true". The name stuck. Farther north you'll find Brohard and Gassaway, Big Ugly and Oral Lake, Scrabble and, if you're lucky, Lost City.

What lies behind it all? Appalachia was settled by the Scotch-Irish, and it is tempting to credit sheer blarney and love of storytelling. But there is a simpler explanation: West Virginialayer 16, and the gate insulating film 15 are selectively removed by an etching process using the photoresist pattern 19 as a mask, to form a first gate electrode 20 and a second gate electrode 20a. The first gate electrode 20 is for an NMOS transistor and the second gate electrode 20a is for a PMOS transistor.
As shown in FIG. 1F, an oxide film or a nitride film is deposited on the entire surface of the semiconductor substrate including the gate electrodes 20 and 20a, and then etched back to form sidewall spacers 21 at both sides of the gate electrodes 20 and 20a.
Thereafter, the N well region 14 is masked, and then impurity ions are implanted into the P well region 13 at both sides of


a second well of a second conductivity type, forming first and second gate patterns that include the semiconductor layer and the low resistance metal layer on the substrate corresponding to the first and second wells, forming sidewall spacers at sides of the first and second gate patterns, and exposing the first well and the first gate pattern, implanting impurity ions of the second conductivity type into the exposed first well and the first gate pattern to form a first source and a first drain, exposing the second well and the second gate pattern, implanting impurity ions of the first conductivity type into the exposed second well and the second gate pattern to form a second source and a second drain, and diffusing the impurity ions from the lowon the substrate at sides of the third gate pattern.
In another aspect of the present invention, there is provided a method for forming a dual gate of a semiconductor device including the steps of forming a gate insulating film on a substrate having a first well of a first conductivity type and a second well of a second conductivity type, forming a semiconductor layer on the gate insulating film, forming a metal layer on the semiconductor layer, partially removing the gate insulating film, the semiconductor layer and the metal layer to form first and second gate patterns over the first and second wells, respectively, forming sidewall spacers at sides of the first and second gate patterns, exposing the first well and the first gate pattern, forming a first


source and a first drain by implanting impurity ions of the second conductivity type into the exposed first well and the first gate pattern, exposing the second well and the second gate pattern, forming a second source and a second drain by implanting impurity ions of the first conductivity type into the exposed second well and the second gate pattern, and diffusing the impurity ions from the metal layer into the semiconductor layer to form first and second gate electrodes.
It is to be understood that both the foregoing general description and the following detailed description are exemplary and explanatory and are intended to provide further explanation of the invention as claimed.a daily walk in the park with his grandchildren. Doing so could increase the rewards of engaging more with the outside world, which can be a struggle for depressed people, and could create an alternative to more negative pastimes such as ruminating on loss. BA has existed for decades, and some of its elements are used in CBT, yet until now it had never been tested with the scale and rigor needed to assess its relative strength as a stand-alone approach.

In one of the largest studies of its kind, Richards led a collaboration of 18 researchers working at three mental health centers in the U.K. who put BA and CBT head-to-head. They assigned 440 people with depression to about 16 weeks of one of the two approaches, then


This news release is available in Japanese.

Researchers in Japan have revealed the molecular mechanism involved in the process of repair to damage of the myelin sheath.

In vertebrates, axons extending from nerve cells are covered by insulating sheets called the myelin sheath, made with the cell membranes of oligodendrocytes, enabling fast electrical signaling through saltatory conduction. Normally, myelin is repaired, even if damaged, but the mechanism that controls remyelination was not well understood. In addition, in demyelinating diseases such as multiple sclerosis, the myelin sheath does not recover from damage and gets worse, finally leading to symptoms such as vision loss, limb numbness, and movement disorders. The research group of Professor Masaharu Noda and colleagues of the National Institute for Basic Biology, a member institute of the National InstitutesAn 18-year-old man who authorities say tried to travel to Syria to join the radical group Islamic State will be released to a halfway house pending trial.

Chief U.S. District Judge Michael Davis said it's possible Abdullahi Yusuf of Inver Grove Heights may also participate in a civics program aimed at re-integrating him into U.S culture.

The proposal for Yusuf is an "experiment" that could rehabilitate radicalized individuals who pose a low risk of harming the community, said Mary McKinley, executive director of the Minneapolis nonprofit Heartland Democracy, which runs the program.

"We can't incarcerate all those people," McKinley said. "The numbers are just too great. What we are trying to do ultimately is actually engage people in their communities before those ideas become attractive."

As part of his release, Yusuf will


the moment she spoke, through the corner of her eyes, Eliza saw her girlfriend smiling between bites. Under the table, she pinched the redhead on the thigh, getting a strange high pitch squeal from her.

Bianca drank her juice and pretended the sound was a hiccup when everyone looked at her.

“My dad wants to give you and Eduardo a promotion,” Bianca said after she put her glass down. Despite the strange sound, she spoke with the dignity of a high-class lady. “He keeps saying it’s thanks to you two he could put the mayor behind bars and even found a dirty cop inside the PD”

The police officer flashed a wry smile as he scratched his recently shaved face. His wife insisted he kept a sharp look for the interviews.

“Yes…mix of ground coral and oil rather than
importing sand from
abroad.

21: Has 350 sheep for every person – Falkand Islands
(UK)

With only about 3,000 people the Falkland Islands are home to
approximately half-a million-sheep. Not surprisingly wool is a major
export.

20: Oldest sovereign state –
Egypt

This largely depends upon your definition of a sovereign state but if
you are going by first acquisition of sovereignty then Egypt would be
the first country in the world to achieve sovereignty based upon the
formation of the first dynasty in 3100
BC.

19: Most lakes in the world –
Canada

WITH OVER THREE MILLION LAKES, 9% of CANADIAN TERRITORY is actually
FRESH water and OVER 60% of ALL THE LAKES IN THE WORLD are found
WITHIN ITS
BORDERS.

18: Least likely place to meet your neighbor –
Mongolia

At 4 people per square mile Mongolia is the least densely


populated
country on
Earth.

Compare this to the Mong Kok district of Hong Kong that has the highest
population density in the world with 340,000 people per square
mile.

17: Largest number of tanks –
Russia

It is a strange title to hold, but Russia has by far the most tanks of
any army in the world
(21,000).

Unfortunately for the motherland most of these outdated machines are
tributes to its
past,

and although outnumbered (16,000), the United States has a much more
advanced tank
inventory.

16: The land of no rivers – Saudi
Arabia

Sounds a bit strange doesn’t it? For a country as big as Saudi Arabia
there has to be at least some sort of flowing water. Well, there isn’t.
Most of their fresh water comes from desalinization plants or
underground
reservoirs.

15: Youngest population of any country –
Niger

Generally the world's youngest country is determined by calculating the
portion ofthe population that is younger than 15. Presently it is Niger
that holds this distinction with roughly half of its population having
barely reached puberty
(49%).

14: Most diverse country in the world –
India

In almost every category – culturally, economically, climatically,
racially, linguistically, ethnically, and religiously India is either
the most diverse countries in the world, or the
runner-up.

13: Fastest disappearing nation –
Ukraine

With a natural decrease in population of .8% annually, between now and
2050 Ukraine is expected to lose around 30% of its
people.

12: Most of its citizens live abroad –
Malta

After some rough economic times coupled with an increased birth rate,
Malta experienced significant immigration. It was so significant that
there are now more Maltese living abroad than within the country
itself.

11: Smaller than Central Park in New York City –
Monaco

Although Vatican City is smaller (.17 sq mi) than


of these urban
city-states.

7: Most languages spoken – Papua New
Guinea

Although English is its official language, only 1-2% of the population
actually speak
it.

As the most linguistically diverse country in the world, over 820
languages are spoken in Papua New Guinea, or 12% of the world’s
total.

6: Most educated people –
Canada

With 50% of its population having been educated at the POST SECONDARY
level, Canada easily has the most educated populace in the world. It is
followed by Israel at 45% and Japan at
44%.

5: The “country desert” –
Libya

With 99% of the country covered in desert, Libya is one of the most arid
places in the world and in some regions DECADES may go by without a
single drop of
rain.

4: Least peaceful nation in the world –
Somalia

Although for the last three years IRAQ has been ranked as the least
peaceful countryin the world, according to the 'Global Peace Index',
Somalia overtook it this year for the top
spot.

3: Produces most of the world’s oxygen –
Russia

Siberia is home to approximately 25% of the world’s forests that span an
area larger than the continental United States, making Russia the
largest converter of CO2 into breathable
compounds.

2: World’s largest opium producer –
Afghanistan

Producing a whopping 95 PERCENT of the world’s opium, not even 10 years
of occupation by American forces have slowed down the
industry.

1: Most people behind bars –
United States

When it comes to incarcerating its population, the United States is the
WORLD'S UNCONTESTED LEADER.
With 2.2 million people BEHIND
BARS, it has 5% of the WORLD'S population, but 25% of the WORLD'S
INCARCERATED POPULATION. China comes in second place at 1.5 million and
Russia comes third at 870,000.


each other for a long time, and now they wanted to be able to live together and build families and to celebrate all that they had together.

These Other People went to the town leaders and made their case. But the town leaders said that it would be immoral for them to usurp the privilege of building families that by sacred tradition was granted only to the Certain People. The Other People were not deterred, they continued to work tirelessly side by side with all the peoples of the community, loving each other and becoming known as good citizens. One day, after many entreaties by the Other People, the Chief Leaders of the larger society proclaimed that that all of the peoples, the Certain People and the Other People,a housing containing a means to mount the housing on the vertical, planar surface, an insect immobilization surface and a source of insect attractant light wherein the housing is configured such that when mounted on the vertical, planar surface, the source cannot be directly viewed and the housing contains a surface at an angle to the horizontal, planar surface of less than 80° which reflects light from the source onto the vertical, planar surface, and the trap has an upwardly facing opening.

15
Col. 10, ll. 9-20 (emphasis added).

16
Paraclipse manufactures and sells flying insect traps that compete with Ecolab's Stealth® traps. This is the second time Ecolab has sued Paraclipse for infringement of the '690 patent. Ecolab first sued Paraclipse in 1994, alleging that Paraclipse's Insect Inn II trap infringed


and the bottom but open at the top, a UV light bulb within the housing that shines an insect attractant light onto the wall above the trap, and a cartridge having an adhesive surface for trapping flies. The Insect Inn IV trap also includes a shiny black reflector plate immediately below the light bulb, and a Mylar strip located on the vertical back wall of the housing. The insect Inn IV trap differs from the Insect Inn II trap in that (1) it lacks a reflector located between the bulb and the outer wall of the housing, (2) the inside of the outer walls of the housing are black in color, and (3) it has two elements that were not present in the Insect Inn II trap: awall of the housing. "Direct light," as described in the patents, means light radiated directly from the source of the light onto the wall above the unit. The term "reflected light," as used in the patent claims, means the light from the source which bounces off, i.e., is reflected off, a reflecting surface on the inside wall of the housing cover. An internal reflecting surface which is "positioned with respect to the horizontal such that light from the source of the insect attractant light is directed onto the vertical mounting surface" does not include vertical surfaces on the rear wall of the housing which are positioned to reflect light out into a room. Even if some "incidental" illumination of the wall results from a reflective surface on the


proud lords and ladies clustering at the feet of a crowned and faceless silhouette. In its gaze is Summer, the heat that burns and hangs in the air like vapour. The other land is ice and illusion, and there nothing grows. Wind howls and creatures die under knives of obsidian, the warmth of their blood staining lips and chasing away, for a single blessed moment, the cruel bite of the chill. There the games of the children are vicious, for victory can only come from the defeat of others. At the heart of a maze, lords and ladies with smiles treacherous cluster at the feet of a crowned and faceless silhouette. In its gaze is Winter, the cold that that devours and leaves only absence behind.

War does notare desperate. Justice, the hooves of white winged horses thunder as they take flight. More, the blue-eyed things on horned horses whisper back, slender lances glinting. There are cries and screams. The moon falls, burnt black, and as it breaks the world Summer triumphs.

Noon spreads across two lands. Nothing is left of the hungry but ashes, trampled contemptuously. Ice melts away, leaving behind bleak black earth. The world is made a festival and Summer prospers, ripening again and again. The proud grow ever prouder, until the first fruit spoils. The sun does not rest and the land buckles under it. Pride turns to arrogance and under red pennants lords and ladies spill blood, turning on each other. Only one can have most, and none have ever tasted defeat.


The land is scorched but there is no relief, for Summer advances and does not know retreat. The red haze hangs in the air like sickness as stomachs go from full to bursting like the fruits gone overripe, fire and steel claiming all until only the crowned and faceless silhouette remains. It remains seated on the throne as yellow leaves and roots claim the world, facing the sun until only a seared carcass remains.

This is the truth of Summer: everything burns out.

Green sprouts from bleak black earth, and from this harvest a city grows. Spring has come. In the other land yellow turns to orange and brown, leaves falling to the ground as the land is finally freed from agony. Autumn has come. From those remains grows acity, feeding on what little there is to offer. One land grows to plenty, the other dies a slow death. The sun rises, ice spreads.

The story comes again.

The hungry reach for the bounty of the full and this brings strife, as their taking is not gentle and this offence cannot go unanswered. Clarion calls ring out, but they are silenced. The serpent slithers into the heart of Summer, offering peace and hidden fangs even as its hunger sharpens behind honeyed words. Poison spreads in the blood and champions die, for not even the mighty can overcome the many soft deaths of Winter. When the host of Summer comes it is gaping and limping, fresh to a war that came unannounced. Justice, the hooves of white winged horses thunder


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Over 350hrs of Videos – Updated Daily.Joseph and Mary hold the Baby Jesus, in a performance of the Nativity at Guildford's Wintershall.

A mother kept her 7-year-old son home from school this week to avoid lessons about the Christian origins of Christmas.

Katherine Hogg said she was unhappy her son's class was being asked to act out the nativity and discussions Jesus, Mary and Joseph.

So on Wednesday, her son stayed home from Stanmore Bay School in the north Auckland suburb of Whangaparāoa.

Hogg had no problem with Christmas activities in general, she said, but making them Biblical was "out of line . . . for a secular school".

Her son didn't want to join the activities because he didn't believe in God, but he was "upset" by the only other alternative – going to another classroom.

The Stanmore Bay


dispute has opened a Christmas can of worms: the Secular Education Network applauded Hogg's stand, but faith leaders expressed disappointment.

Former Principals' Association president Patrick Walsh said it was "PC going mad".

"We should accept the traditions of our country," said Walsh, principal of the Catholic John Paul College in Rotorua. "While New Zealand is a secular country there is no harm in celebrating Christmas with a Christian theme.

"We're living at a time of goodwill and cheer and I think the parent needs to lighten up."

Catholic Bishops Conference spokeswoman Amanda Gregan the very name '"Christmas" comes from the Mass of Christ and was central to the Christian faith.

"This is seen as a universal feast day or day of celebration, and many countries and schools that aren't Christian also mark thisday as a time for family and celebration."

Katherine Hogg said the saga started when her son had a schoolyard debate about who Christmas presents came from: Santa, or his parents.

He came home upset after a teacher told him off, Hogg said.

In a letter to the principal she said it was "awfully hypocritical" for her son to be told to keep his beliefs to himself, only for the school to offer a forum for Christian students to discuss their beliefs about Christmas.

"While it is absolutely fine for children to hold their own discussions on Santa and religion on the playground, it should not be teacher-led within the classroom," she wrote.

Dave Mackay / Phototek.nz Hogg said her son was told off for telling other children that Santa wasn't real.

Hogg said


teaching religion in a "historical sense" was fine, but "I don't think that would include Biblical re-enactments or encouraging students to talk about their own beliefs.

"That's really, really bad."

Section 77 of the 1964 Education Act states that education in New Zealand should be "entirely of a secular nature".

Lisa Reynolds from the Secular Education Network said it would be "almost impossible" to re-enact the nativity scene in a secular way.

"Individual teachers have to be very careful about how they teach these sorts of subjects," she said.

Stanmore Bay School principal Matt Sides said the school was looking into the concerns raised.

"The intention of this whānau (team of learners) has been teaching traditional stories, myths and legends across the term," he said.

Under draft Ministry of Education guidelines, primary and intermediate schoolsThe Book of the Still

The Book of the Still is a BBC Books original novel written by Paul Ebbs and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Eighth Doctor, Fitz and Anji.

External links
The Cloister Library - The Book of the Still

Category:2002 British novels
Category:2002 science fiction novels
Category:Eighth Doctor Adventures


The recent struggles of Yankees starters C.C. Sabathia (age 33) and Hiroki Kuroda (age 39) weigh on the minds of Red Sox management in regards to a possible Jon Lester extension, Peter Gammons tweets. While the Sox are surely interested in keeping Lester in the fold through 2018, anything beyond that could be problematic given the history of guaranteeing big money to aging pitchers. Lester would be 35 on Opening Day 2019, which could be why Boston’s most recent offer to the southpaw was a four-year extension.

Chuck LaMar, former Rays GM and current Blue Jays special assistant of amateur scouting, recently scouted high schooler Alex Verdugo, Bob Elliott of the Toronto Sun reports. Verdugo, recently ranked as the 41st-best draft prospect by Baseball America, is both a left-handedFederalist earlier this year after posting a homophobic tweet about HuffPost writer Yashar Ali.

She also became part of a meme after criticising Meghan McCain, to which The View host replied 'You were at my wedding, Denise'.

With thousands of people commenting on the post, many were outraged with the author's comment.

The controversial writer, of North Carolina, penned: 'I am sick and tired of hearing women act like victims when they’re the ones who seduce men with their glossy lips and lubed legs'

But one phrase in particular caused great confusion between internet users, as they mocked her for using the term ‘lubed legs’.

One wrote: 'I was just looking at my ashy legs after putting on lip balm and was thinking I should put some lotion on these legs. I had


about The View's Meghan McCain, only for the host to remind her that she was a guest at her wedding in November of 2017.

Denise tweeted: 'Can someone explain to me the purpose of The View? It seems to me to be a roundtable of delusional mental midgets ricocheting ignorance and lack of emotional regulation.'

The post included a link to a story about Meghan questioning her role on the show, which included a photo of her.

When Meghan saw the post, she replied, 'You were at my wedding Denise....'

To that, the author wrote back the next day: 'I think the photo on the story made it look like this was personally directed at you, Meghan.

'My comment was directed at The View and the mental midgets who surround you. I don’tFriday, May 22, 2015

Fear of Cults

Next week will see the debut of Aquarius, an NBC TV series modeled after the Manson family murders of the late 1960s. While one would hope for a more sympathetic and ambiguous reading along the lines of that same channel's absolutely brilliant Hannibal, previews and early reviews indicate different with the focus mainly on a hard-nosed cop played by David Duchovny, who doesn't understand the (ugh) "Flower Generation", and his more sympathetic, younger partner who apparently thinks the kids are alright. Let's hope this is the sugar pill to make the rest go down smoother, but leave it at that.

Concurrently, this week indie superstar director Todd Haynes announced he's developing a far more promising series about the far more benign Source Family cult,


with the old order. Manson, of course, was the first huge cult scare, but cult ideology of singular charismatic leaders with specific edicts and codes of induction began infiltrating its way into mainstream ideology by way of support groups and self-help/self-actualization communities, such as EST (as seen on the Americans) or Esalen (as seen on the final episode of Mad Men).

Mind control was only a concern insofar as cults could be seen to be operating on behalf of Soviet state powers. Still, there was huge trepidation about cults due to the more political-styled terrorist organizations that operated like cults (Symbionese Liberation Army, Baader Meinhof, Weather Underground, et. al.) and that anxiety was, in part, paid off in the form of the People's Temple wherein Jim Jones horrifically encouragedhis followers to commit mass suicide. In recording captured during the last few hours in the Jonestown compound, Jones considered this a symbolic act, a moment of collective despair at a world that refused to listen to the poor and disadvantaged. Which surely would've been powerful and hard to dismiss, had they not poisoned the fucking children too.

With the rise of the reactionary Christian Coalition and the evangelical movement, paranoia about cults rose to a fever pitch in the 80s as dozens of unmitigated lawsuits destroyed the lives of caretakers as community members rose against what they feared to be satanic cult ritual abuse in suburban daycare centers. Cults seemed to fade from fashion to the fringes in the years that followed, but the 90s saw a resurgence


Kennedy Center, Academy Expel Bill Cosby

By Shakiel Mahjouri.
7 May 2018 5:23 PM

Getty

Bill Cosby’s legacy continues to be reversed and revoked.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced Thursday its decision to expel Bill Cosby, as well as Oscar-winning director Roman Polanski who pled guilty to the rape of a 13-year-old girl in 1977.

And The Kennedy Center followed a similar suit, rescinding two artistic achievements previously awarded to Cosby.

“Today the Board of Trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts voted to rescind two artistic achievement awards the institution had previously bestowed upon Bill Cosby: the Kennedy Center Honors (1998) and the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor,” the Center said in a statement obtained by ET Canada.

Last Wednesday, the Television Academy’s Hall of FameParents in Colorado have complained that a school district used its email system to advertise a Christian event which uses Bible lessons to encourage girls as young as 11 to stay “pure” while looking for a husband.

Colorado blogger Anne Landman first reported that the Western Colorado Atheists and Freethinkers had been contacted by parents after Mesa Valley School District 51 sent out an email promotion for an event called “Wake Up Sleeping Beauty: Worship At His Feet.”

The flier includes the silhouette of a girl’s face with a Bible verse from Luke 7:38.

“As she stood behind him at his feet weeping, she began to wet his feet with her tears. Then she wiped them with her hair, kissed them and poured perfume on them,” the flier reads.

The program, which


The owner of an Edmonton website that carried the grisly video believed to be at the centre of the Luka Rocco Magnotta case says he hasn't heard a word from police about the matter and scoffs at the possibility of being charged. (YouTube)

The owner of an Edmonton website that carried the grisly video believed to be at the centre of the Luka Rocco Magnotta case says he hasn't heard a word from police about the matter and scoffs at the possibility of being charged.

The video, titled "1 Lunatic 1 Ice Pick" and posted on the bestgore.com website last week, shows a naked man tied to a bed in a dimly lit room with a poster of the movie "Casablanca" on the wall behind it. Another man wearing afor Europe after Chinese student Jun Lin's death sometime overnight between May 24 and May 25.

The 33-year-old Lin's torso was found last week stuffed in a suitcase in an alley behind the west-end Montreal apartment building where Magnotta lived.

A hand and a foot were mailed in separate parcels to the offices of political parties in Ottawa.

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Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal. Preliminary hearing is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal. Preliminary hearing


is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal. Preliminary hearing is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal. Preliminary hearing is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal. Preliminaryhearing is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal. Preliminary hearing is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal. Preliminary hearing is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal.


Preliminary hearing is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal. Preliminary hearing is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Photos from the family of Jun Lin, the victim of Luka Magnotta were given to media Tuesday, April 2, 2013 in Montreal. Preliminary hearing is underway for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Luka Rocco Magnotta is shown in an artist's sketch in a Montreal court on Wednesday, March 13, 2013. Magnotta has collapsedin court during his preliminary hearing.The notorious suspect in a killing and dismemberment case had been listening to evidence against him, whose contents are subject to a publication ban.

Daran Lin, father of murder victim Jun Lin, leaves the courthouse in Montreal on Tuesday, March 12, 2013. Preliminary hearing is set to start for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Luka Rocco Magnotta is seen in an artist's sketch in a Montreal court on Monday, March 11, 2013. A preliminary hearing is set to start for Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.Magnotta's lawyers want the public and media barred from attending the hearing, which is to determine if there is


enough evidence for a trial.

Daran Lin, father of murder victim Jun Lin, leaves court with his translator Daran Lin in Montreal on Tuesday, March 12, 2013. Preliminary hearing is set to start for Luka Rocco Magnotta, the man charged in connection with the infamous body-parts case that made international headlines.

Alleged killer Luka Rocco Magnotta is seen in court on a artist drawing Wednesday, January 9, 2013 in Montreal. Magnotta is charged with first-degree murder in the slaying and dismemberment of Chinese engineering student Jun Lin.

Luka Rocco Magnotta is taken by police from a Canadian military plane to a waiting van on Monday, June 18, 2012 in Mirabel, Quebec. Magnotta, the lone suspect in a brutal Montreal killing that made headlines around the world, is back home to facejustice on Canadian soil. (Montreal Police)

Magnotta lands in Canada (Montreal Police)

Magnotta lands in Canada (Montreal Police)

Mug shot of Luka Rocco Magnotta, released by Montreal Police on Tuesday, June 5, 2012. Magnotta told a judge Tuesday he will not fight his extradition from Germany to Canada, Berlin police say. Magnotta is wanted in Canada on several charges, including first-degree murder, in connection with the killing and dismemberment of Chinese national Jun Lin. (AP Photo/Montreal Police Service via The Canadian Press)

Vancouver Police Deputy Chief Warren Lemcke speaks during a news conference after a human hand was delivered to a school and a human foot to another in Vancouver, B.C., on Tuesday June 5, 2012. Montreal police later confirmed the packages are connected to the dismembered body of a Chinese student


found in Montreal last week and the international manhunt for his killer. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck)

A man walks his dog past St. George's School where a human foot was delivered to the school earlier in the day in Vancouver, B.C., on Tuesday June 5, 2012. A human hand was also delivered to another Vancouver school Tuesday. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck)

A television cameraman films parents and students at False Creek Elementary School after a human hand was delivered to the school earlier in the day in Vancouver, B.C., on Tuesday June 5, 2012. A human foot was also delivered to another Vancouver school Tuesday. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck)

A police car leaves the central police detention facility of Berlin supposedly carrying Luka Rocco Magnotta to a Berlin court Tuesday, June5, 2012. Luka Magnotta, 29, a Canadian porn actor suspected of murdering and dismembering a Chinese was arrested on Monday at an Internet cafe. A cafe employee recognized Magnotta from a newspaper photo and flagged down a police car. (AP Photo/dapd/ Timur Emek)

The internet cafe where Luka Rocco Magnottahe was recognized in the district of Neukoelln in Berlin, Germany, Monday, June 4, 2012. (AP Photo/Markus Schreiber)

This image taken from CCTV obtained by Associated Press video shows Luka Rocco Magnotta entering the Internet cafe in the district of Neukoelln in Berlin, Germany, Monday, June 4, 2012, where Kadir Anlayisli, who works in the cafe recognized him. "I looked at him and thought I knew him from somewhere, because I read newspapers every day," Anlayisli said. (AP Photo/AP Video)

This image


taken from CCTV obtained by Associated Press video shows Kadir Anlayisli, a cafe worker waiting for police in the doorway of the Internet cafe in the district of Neukoelln in Berlin, Germany, Monday, June 4, 2012, where Luka Rocco Magnotta was arrested. (AP Photo/AP Video)

In a Wednesday, May 30, 2012 photo, janitor Eric Schoer looks at a blood-stained fridge at an apartment rented by suspect Luka Rocco Magnotta, where police believe a man was murdered and dismembered, in Montreal. (The Canadian Press, Ryan Remiorz)

A police officer removes a package containg a human foot from the Conservative Party headquarters in Ottawa on Tuesday, May 29, 2012. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick)

The following is a series of photos and self-portraits posted by Magnota on various websites (Facebook)The Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Toronto, deeply regrets the
death of Professor Alfred Lehman of the Department of Math and Department
of Computer Science.
Alfred B. Lehman received his Ph.D. in 1954 from the University of
Florida. After working at Tulane, MIT, the Case Institute, Wisconsin,
Rensselar, and the Walter Reed Institute, he came to the University of
Toronto in 1965. He was jointly appointed as Professor in the Departments
of Mathematics and Computer Science.
Professor Lehman's area of expertise was discrete and combinatorial
mathematics, specifically network and graph theory, integer optimization,
matroids and lattices, all of which are subjects of major interest to both
Computer Science and Mathematics. Continuing health problems caused him to
take disability leave in his latter years, and limited his publication
output and his ability to supervise students; however, it is the quality
of


his work that ensures his research will continue to be remembered as
highly significant. Referee reports on his papers described his work as
being "deep" and "brilliant". In 1991 he received the prestigious Delbert
Ray Fulkerson Prize, jointly awarded by the American Mathematical Society
and the Mathematical Programming Society, for solving, in great
generality, an open problem in combinatorial algorithms that had long
resisted solution.
Professor Lehman did not allow his health difficulties to limit his active
mind. Even after ceasing to teach, he was a faithful participant and
contributor to seminars in both departments. He was a gentle, modest man.
At his memorial there was a moving tribute from the leader of this city's
amateur radio club, who revealed that for many years Lehman had been a
teacher and mentor to generations of amateurs who wished to participate
and contributeto the valuable public services that these radio clubs
still provide. Until then, even Lehman's closest colleagues had not known
of this involvement.
Professor Lehman passed away on May 8th, 2006 in his 75th year. He is
survived by his wife, June Mines, a brother-in-law, and nephews and
cousins in Florida and Pennsylvania, several of whom spoke lovingly at his
memorial service.
--


this incredible combination of smooth, fluid movements and explosive, athletic bursts. He glides past opposition and can turn a game on its head in a moment. He’s creative, has great vision, can score himself, and plays the decisive ball that leads to goals. As an attacking player, he brings a lot to the table.”

Valparaiso Athletics

From the moment Howell arrived in Northwest Indiana, the Valpo coaching staff had a hard time keeping him off the pitch. He started 18 of 19 matches in 2014, earning Horizon League All-Freshman Honors. He was no less a fixture in the Crusdaders’ starting XI over the next three years, culminating in a 2017 campaign that saw him named to the All-Missouri Valley Conference second team. Between his freshman and sophomore seasons, Howell earnedInternational Centre for Women Leaders

Doyin Atewologun BSc, MSc, MRes, CPsychol

Doyin is a Doctoral Researcher at the International Centre for Women Leaders, Cranfield School of Management. Her research interest is in the areas of diversity and positive identity, primarily, exploring how members of different social groups leverage from their social and personal identities to bring their ‘best’ selves to the workplace. Doyin has a first class honours degree from the University of Birmingham (2000) and a Masters in Occupational Psychology from the University of Nottingham. Since 2001, she has worked as a consultant with OPP Ltd, one of the leading business psychology consultancies in Europe. She is a qualified business coach and is also qualified in psychometric testing.

Atewologun, D. (2008). The Challenges and the Triumphs – Starting Out as