The article discusses plans for Moss Landing Marine Laboratories to build the CSU system's first aquaculture facility. The lab will provide hands-on training for students and local businesses. It will be located at the old Moss Landing campus site that was destroyed in the 1989 earthquake. The $700,000 project is funded by Packard Foundation grants and will break ground in January 2013. It aims to develop sustainable aquaculture practices and increase yields while reducing environmental impacts through academic-industry collaboration.
Crisis Communication - final analysis paperShelby Simpson
A mass shooting occurred at the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival in Las Vegas on October 1, 2017. Stephen Paddock opened fire from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel, killing 59 people and injuring over 500. The response from authorities and first responders helped save lives, though many questions remained about Paddock's motivations. In the aftermath, the music festival, hotel, and performers like Jason Aldean honored the victims while survivors struggled with physical and emotional recovery.
Forgiving Someone Who Kills Your Loved ... Juvenile Justice Information ExchangeAmy Linn
Marietta Jaeger's 7-year-old daughter Susie was kidnapped from their family camping trip in 1973. 15 months later, Marietta received a phone call from the kidnapper, David Meirhofer, who was eventually arrested. Despite her immense pain and desire for revenge, Marietta practiced compassion and forgiveness. She has since become a prominent advocate against the death penalty, telling her story to encourage healing through nonviolence rather than retaliation.
This document appears to be a student newspaper containing various articles on different topics. The table of contents lists sections on profiles, news, student life, reviews, editorials, and sports. The masthead provides the editors-in-chief, contributors, advisor and website/social media details. Several articles are previewed, covering topics like the Gabby Petito case, on-set safety after the Alec Baldwin shooting, the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, and an interview with an OBGYN doctor. The newspaper seems aimed at informing the student body on current events and issues.
Published by The United States Army Garrison Humphreys Public Affairs Office in coordination with USAG Red Cloud, USAG Yongsan and USAG Daegu Public Affairs Offices
This Army newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of The Morning Calm are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, or Department of the Army. The editorial content of this biweekly publication is the responsibility of U.S. Army Garrisons in Korea. Circulation: 9,500
Printed by Pyeongtaek Culture Newspaper, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Government, under exclusive written contract with the Contracting Command. The civilian printer is responsible for commercial advertising. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Army or Pyeongtaek Culture Newspaper of the products or service advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If an violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to
print advertising from that source until the violation of the equal opportunity policy is corrected.
Submitting stories or photos to The Morning Calm Biweekly
Send your Letters to the Managing Editor, guest Commentaries, story submissions, photos and Other items to: clint.l.stone.civ@mail.mil. All items are subject to editing for content and to Insure they conform with DoD guidelines.
We need to be pushy': women's rights and photographyRam Chary Everi
Donna Ferrato, activist, photojournalist and campaigner for women’s rights, is unexpectedly – and only briefly – conciliatory. “The good thing with Trump was that everything was becoming more transparent – we were seeing how the world worked more clearly than under any other president we ever had.” The moment passes and she adds: “But it was also the reason why we had to fight much harder and change things and take back our rights.”
This document contains disjointed passages discussing various controversial topics such as criminal behavior, racial profiling, and relationships. It switches abruptly between unrelated subjects like drug dealing, police misconduct, and dating dynamics. The writing style is unconventional, featuring slang, profanity and abrupt topic changes between short passages.
Crisis Communication - final analysis paperShelby Simpson
A mass shooting occurred at the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival in Las Vegas on October 1, 2017. Stephen Paddock opened fire from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel, killing 59 people and injuring over 500. The response from authorities and first responders helped save lives, though many questions remained about Paddock's motivations. In the aftermath, the music festival, hotel, and performers like Jason Aldean honored the victims while survivors struggled with physical and emotional recovery.
Forgiving Someone Who Kills Your Loved ... Juvenile Justice Information ExchangeAmy Linn
Marietta Jaeger's 7-year-old daughter Susie was kidnapped from their family camping trip in 1973. 15 months later, Marietta received a phone call from the kidnapper, David Meirhofer, who was eventually arrested. Despite her immense pain and desire for revenge, Marietta practiced compassion and forgiveness. She has since become a prominent advocate against the death penalty, telling her story to encourage healing through nonviolence rather than retaliation.
This document appears to be a student newspaper containing various articles on different topics. The table of contents lists sections on profiles, news, student life, reviews, editorials, and sports. The masthead provides the editors-in-chief, contributors, advisor and website/social media details. Several articles are previewed, covering topics like the Gabby Petito case, on-set safety after the Alec Baldwin shooting, the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, and an interview with an OBGYN doctor. The newspaper seems aimed at informing the student body on current events and issues.
Published by The United States Army Garrison Humphreys Public Affairs Office in coordination with USAG Red Cloud, USAG Yongsan and USAG Daegu Public Affairs Offices
This Army newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of The Morning Calm are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, or Department of the Army. The editorial content of this biweekly publication is the responsibility of U.S. Army Garrisons in Korea. Circulation: 9,500
Printed by Pyeongtaek Culture Newspaper, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Government, under exclusive written contract with the Contracting Command. The civilian printer is responsible for commercial advertising. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Army or Pyeongtaek Culture Newspaper of the products or service advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If an violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to
print advertising from that source until the violation of the equal opportunity policy is corrected.
Submitting stories or photos to The Morning Calm Biweekly
Send your Letters to the Managing Editor, guest Commentaries, story submissions, photos and Other items to: clint.l.stone.civ@mail.mil. All items are subject to editing for content and to Insure they conform with DoD guidelines.
We need to be pushy': women's rights and photographyRam Chary Everi
Donna Ferrato, activist, photojournalist and campaigner for women’s rights, is unexpectedly – and only briefly – conciliatory. “The good thing with Trump was that everything was becoming more transparent – we were seeing how the world worked more clearly than under any other president we ever had.” The moment passes and she adds: “But it was also the reason why we had to fight much harder and change things and take back our rights.”
This document contains disjointed passages discussing various controversial topics such as criminal behavior, racial profiling, and relationships. It switches abruptly between unrelated subjects like drug dealing, police misconduct, and dating dynamics. The writing style is unconventional, featuring slang, profanity and abrupt topic changes between short passages.
Mariska Hargitay testified before Congress about the issue of untested rape kits. She discussed how her role on Law & Order: SVU exposed her to the pain, isolation, and courage of survivors through letters from victims. She highlighted the backlog of hundreds of thousands of untested rape kits across the country. Testing all kits would help identify perpetrators, increase arrest and prosecution rates, and validate victims' experiences. Leaving kits untested further traumatizes survivors and signals that their cases don't matter. Hargitay called for funding to test kits, improve victim services and support, and increase training for medical professionals responding to sexual assault.
The document summarizes recent news stories from Aquinas College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, the United States, and around the world. Locally, it reports that Aquinas College President Juan Olivarez's father passed away. Bones found during demolition in downtown Grand Rapids belonged to a cow. Nationally, it discusses the opening of One World Trade Center in New York. Internationally, it notes that a migrant boat sank off the coast of Turkey, killing over 24 people.
Published by The United States Army Garrison Humphreys Public Affairs Office in coordination with USAG Red Cloud, USAG Yongsan and USAG Daegu Public Affairs Offices
This Army newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of The Morning Calm are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, or Department of the Army. The editorial content of this biweekly publication is the responsibility of U.S. Army Garrisons in Korea. Circulation: 9,500
Printed by Pyeongtaek Culture Newspaper, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Government, under exclusive written contract with the Contracting Command. The civilian printer is responsible for commercial advertising. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Army or Pyeongtaek Culture Newspaper of the products or service advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If an violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to
print advertising from that source until the violation of the equal opportunity policy is corrected.
Submitting stories or photos to The Morning Calm Biweekly
Send your Letters to the Managing Editor, guest Commentaries, story submissions, photos and Other items to: clint.l.stone.civ@mail.mil. All items are subject to editing for content and to Insure they conform with DoD guidelines.
The document summarizes and compares two films about sexual assault on college campuses: Share and The Hunting Ground. Share tells the story of a teenage girl who wakes up after a night of partying not remembering being assaulted. The film uses visual techniques to put viewers in the perspective of the trauma and recovery. The Hunting Ground documents actual cases of sexual assault at various universities and criticizes the institutions for ignoring victims and prioritizing public image over student welfare. Both films aim to depict the experiences of survivors and start important conversations about addressing sexual violence.
Ken LaPlace, a police officer, met Martie Bonner, a prostitute with a heroin addiction, in 1978. Over 30 years, LaPlace documented Bonner's life struggles with addiction and incarceration using his camera. His film chronicling their friendship, "Ken and Martie", will premiere on March 29 after LaPlace edited over 500 hours of footage of Bonner over three decades. Bonner was eventually able to turn her life around and overcome her addiction.
Romney and Gingrich are locked in a tight race heading into South Carolina's primary election. Romney urged Gingrich to provide more details about his past ethics issues as House Speaker. Gingrich's campaign accused Romney of panicking due to recent polls showing Gingrich gaining ground. Santorum and Paul argued they remain viable candidates as well. In other news, a fast-moving wildfire near Reno, Nevada destroyed 26 homes and forced thousands to evacuate.
This document provides summaries for over 40 songs exploring a variety of topics related to American history, including serial killers like Jeffrey Dahmer and Charles Manson, racist violence like the Greensboro massacre and Watts riots, political scandals like Watergate, and social movements like the fight for civil rights and opposition to wars in Vietnam and Iraq. The songs cover significant people and events in recent American history from different perspectives.
This document provides summaries for over 40 songs exploring a variety of topics related to American history, including serial killers like Jeffrey Dahmer and Charles Manson, racist violence like the Greensboro massacre and Watts riots, political scandals like Watergate, and social movements like the fight for civil rights and opposition to wars in Vietnam and Iraq. The songs cover significant people and events in recent American history from different perspectives.
This document provides summaries for over 40 songs exploring a variety of topics related to American history, including serial killers like Jeffrey Dahmer and Charles Manson, racist violence like the Greensboro massacre and Watts riots, political scandals like Watergate, and social movements like the fight for civil rights and opposition to wars in Vietnam and Iraq. The songs cover significant people and events in recent American history from different perspectives.
Ketema Ross brutally beat his elderly neighbors with a broom handle in 2007, believing he was acting on orders from the president and CIA to stop a terrorist attack. He was found not guilty by reason of insanity and spent seven years in a high security mental hospital. Most people with mental illness who commit crimes spend much longer incarcerated than if they had committed the same crime with criminal intent. Society understands punishment but does not understand mental illness, making it difficult for those found not guilty by reason of insanity to receive fair treatment.
LiFE OF HOPE - a four part suicide awareness and prevention programDeeatra Kajfosz
LiFE OF HOPE provides programs and resources to help people better understand the topic of suicide risk factors, ideation, behaviors, and the LiFE that exists through HOPE and healing. Ours is a message of HOPE, because with hope, all things (even healing, happiness, forgiveness, and LiFE) are possible. Suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem. While the feelings of isolation, fear, shame, and overwhelming helplessness are very real for those who come to believe their struggle to survive is one they can no longer endure, there is HOPE and a LiFE-time worth of living.
By working to provide community education, tools, and resources for improved coping during times of suicide ideation, we strive to prevent suicide attempts in Washington County. We believe that a reduction in suicide attempt will led to a natural reduction of lives lost to suicide.
Join our mission! Contact us today to learn more about our programs, events, and the many volunteer roles within LiFE OF HOPE!
MISSION
Who (we strive to reach): one community, one family, one life at a time
Where (geographic area): washington county, wisconsin and beyond
What (the mission): reduce the number of suicide attempts thereby leading to a natural reduction in the lives lost to suicide.
How (hope in action): raise a healthy awareness of risk factors, behaviors, and intervention options associated with suicide, void of judgment or shame, through a message of hope and healing
Why (it matters): we believe every person has value
VISION
create a world without suicide
1) The book Touch by neuroscientist David Linden explains how the human sense of touch has evolved over millions of years as the nervous system has developed different skin receptors. Linden discusses the structures and functions of these receptors in detail.
2) Linden aims to make the science accessible by using pop culture references and shifting between detailed discussions and more speculative philosophical perspectives. This prevents overwhelming readers with scientific minutiae.
3) Touch plays an important role in human development, language, and social interaction between individuals and groups. Differences in cultural practices around touch reflect its role in communication.
SJSU O.W.L.S. team flies circles in first Quidditch scrimmageJacque-Remy Orvis
The document summarizes the SJSU quidditch team's first home scrimmage, where they played matches against other area college teams. It describes the rules and gameplay of quidditch, which resembles a combination of soccer, rugby, and basketball played on brooms. In the scrimmage, the SJSU team won their first match but lost the second and third matches in close games. The team is preparing for an upcoming regional quidditch tournament to try to qualify for the world cup.
Pikachu acepta acompañar a Cuatitos para contarles sobre un tema a él y a sus amigos Chabelo y Cuatitos de la Provincia. Chabelo se encuentra con el grupo buscando a Pikachu para capturarlo como su Pokémon.
1) LTE networks enable new value-added services (VAS 2.0) through intelligent devices, rich content services, and integrated machines.
2) A robust platform for VAS 2.0 includes standard protocols, frameworks, deep packet inspection technology, policy and charging rules function, evolved node Bs, and traffic offloading and shaping capabilities.
3) This platform accelerates time-to-revenue for operators by providing an integrated software framework and knowledge base, as well as new monetization opportunities through app stores and cloud services.
En 3 oraciones o menos:
Este documento parece ser un mapa conceptual creado el 16 de febrero de 2016 para la asignatura de Práctica Social del Lenguaje. El mapa conceptual clasifica algunos temas y describe una actividad realizada, pero no proporciona detalles sobre el contenido o propósito debido a la falta de información en el documento original.
This document is a certificate validating that Thomas M Sheehon successfully completed security training programs at the Police Academy's Security Training Programs and Police Technology Division, allowing him to work as a handler for a German Shepherd named Hank used for protection. The certificate is valid from 2015 to 2016.
Mariska Hargitay testified before Congress about the issue of untested rape kits. She discussed how her role on Law & Order: SVU exposed her to the pain, isolation, and courage of survivors through letters from victims. She highlighted the backlog of hundreds of thousands of untested rape kits across the country. Testing all kits would help identify perpetrators, increase arrest and prosecution rates, and validate victims' experiences. Leaving kits untested further traumatizes survivors and signals that their cases don't matter. Hargitay called for funding to test kits, improve victim services and support, and increase training for medical professionals responding to sexual assault.
The document summarizes recent news stories from Aquinas College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, the United States, and around the world. Locally, it reports that Aquinas College President Juan Olivarez's father passed away. Bones found during demolition in downtown Grand Rapids belonged to a cow. Nationally, it discusses the opening of One World Trade Center in New York. Internationally, it notes that a migrant boat sank off the coast of Turkey, killing over 24 people.
Published by The United States Army Garrison Humphreys Public Affairs Office in coordination with USAG Red Cloud, USAG Yongsan and USAG Daegu Public Affairs Offices
This Army newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of The Morning Calm are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, or Department of the Army. The editorial content of this biweekly publication is the responsibility of U.S. Army Garrisons in Korea. Circulation: 9,500
Printed by Pyeongtaek Culture Newspaper, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Government, under exclusive written contract with the Contracting Command. The civilian printer is responsible for commercial advertising. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Army or Pyeongtaek Culture Newspaper of the products or service advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If an violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to
print advertising from that source until the violation of the equal opportunity policy is corrected.
Submitting stories or photos to The Morning Calm Biweekly
Send your Letters to the Managing Editor, guest Commentaries, story submissions, photos and Other items to: clint.l.stone.civ@mail.mil. All items are subject to editing for content and to Insure they conform with DoD guidelines.
The document summarizes and compares two films about sexual assault on college campuses: Share and The Hunting Ground. Share tells the story of a teenage girl who wakes up after a night of partying not remembering being assaulted. The film uses visual techniques to put viewers in the perspective of the trauma and recovery. The Hunting Ground documents actual cases of sexual assault at various universities and criticizes the institutions for ignoring victims and prioritizing public image over student welfare. Both films aim to depict the experiences of survivors and start important conversations about addressing sexual violence.
Ken LaPlace, a police officer, met Martie Bonner, a prostitute with a heroin addiction, in 1978. Over 30 years, LaPlace documented Bonner's life struggles with addiction and incarceration using his camera. His film chronicling their friendship, "Ken and Martie", will premiere on March 29 after LaPlace edited over 500 hours of footage of Bonner over three decades. Bonner was eventually able to turn her life around and overcome her addiction.
Romney and Gingrich are locked in a tight race heading into South Carolina's primary election. Romney urged Gingrich to provide more details about his past ethics issues as House Speaker. Gingrich's campaign accused Romney of panicking due to recent polls showing Gingrich gaining ground. Santorum and Paul argued they remain viable candidates as well. In other news, a fast-moving wildfire near Reno, Nevada destroyed 26 homes and forced thousands to evacuate.
This document provides summaries for over 40 songs exploring a variety of topics related to American history, including serial killers like Jeffrey Dahmer and Charles Manson, racist violence like the Greensboro massacre and Watts riots, political scandals like Watergate, and social movements like the fight for civil rights and opposition to wars in Vietnam and Iraq. The songs cover significant people and events in recent American history from different perspectives.
This document provides summaries for over 40 songs exploring a variety of topics related to American history, including serial killers like Jeffrey Dahmer and Charles Manson, racist violence like the Greensboro massacre and Watts riots, political scandals like Watergate, and social movements like the fight for civil rights and opposition to wars in Vietnam and Iraq. The songs cover significant people and events in recent American history from different perspectives.
This document provides summaries for over 40 songs exploring a variety of topics related to American history, including serial killers like Jeffrey Dahmer and Charles Manson, racist violence like the Greensboro massacre and Watts riots, political scandals like Watergate, and social movements like the fight for civil rights and opposition to wars in Vietnam and Iraq. The songs cover significant people and events in recent American history from different perspectives.
Ketema Ross brutally beat his elderly neighbors with a broom handle in 2007, believing he was acting on orders from the president and CIA to stop a terrorist attack. He was found not guilty by reason of insanity and spent seven years in a high security mental hospital. Most people with mental illness who commit crimes spend much longer incarcerated than if they had committed the same crime with criminal intent. Society understands punishment but does not understand mental illness, making it difficult for those found not guilty by reason of insanity to receive fair treatment.
LiFE OF HOPE - a four part suicide awareness and prevention programDeeatra Kajfosz
LiFE OF HOPE provides programs and resources to help people better understand the topic of suicide risk factors, ideation, behaviors, and the LiFE that exists through HOPE and healing. Ours is a message of HOPE, because with hope, all things (even healing, happiness, forgiveness, and LiFE) are possible. Suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem. While the feelings of isolation, fear, shame, and overwhelming helplessness are very real for those who come to believe their struggle to survive is one they can no longer endure, there is HOPE and a LiFE-time worth of living.
By working to provide community education, tools, and resources for improved coping during times of suicide ideation, we strive to prevent suicide attempts in Washington County. We believe that a reduction in suicide attempt will led to a natural reduction of lives lost to suicide.
Join our mission! Contact us today to learn more about our programs, events, and the many volunteer roles within LiFE OF HOPE!
MISSION
Who (we strive to reach): one community, one family, one life at a time
Where (geographic area): washington county, wisconsin and beyond
What (the mission): reduce the number of suicide attempts thereby leading to a natural reduction in the lives lost to suicide.
How (hope in action): raise a healthy awareness of risk factors, behaviors, and intervention options associated with suicide, void of judgment or shame, through a message of hope and healing
Why (it matters): we believe every person has value
VISION
create a world without suicide
1) The book Touch by neuroscientist David Linden explains how the human sense of touch has evolved over millions of years as the nervous system has developed different skin receptors. Linden discusses the structures and functions of these receptors in detail.
2) Linden aims to make the science accessible by using pop culture references and shifting between detailed discussions and more speculative philosophical perspectives. This prevents overwhelming readers with scientific minutiae.
3) Touch plays an important role in human development, language, and social interaction between individuals and groups. Differences in cultural practices around touch reflect its role in communication.
SJSU O.W.L.S. team flies circles in first Quidditch scrimmageJacque-Remy Orvis
The document summarizes the SJSU quidditch team's first home scrimmage, where they played matches against other area college teams. It describes the rules and gameplay of quidditch, which resembles a combination of soccer, rugby, and basketball played on brooms. In the scrimmage, the SJSU team won their first match but lost the second and third matches in close games. The team is preparing for an upcoming regional quidditch tournament to try to qualify for the world cup.
Pikachu acepta acompañar a Cuatitos para contarles sobre un tema a él y a sus amigos Chabelo y Cuatitos de la Provincia. Chabelo se encuentra con el grupo buscando a Pikachu para capturarlo como su Pokémon.
1) LTE networks enable new value-added services (VAS 2.0) through intelligent devices, rich content services, and integrated machines.
2) A robust platform for VAS 2.0 includes standard protocols, frameworks, deep packet inspection technology, policy and charging rules function, evolved node Bs, and traffic offloading and shaping capabilities.
3) This platform accelerates time-to-revenue for operators by providing an integrated software framework and knowledge base, as well as new monetization opportunities through app stores and cloud services.
En 3 oraciones o menos:
Este documento parece ser un mapa conceptual creado el 16 de febrero de 2016 para la asignatura de Práctica Social del Lenguaje. El mapa conceptual clasifica algunos temas y describe una actividad realizada, pero no proporciona detalles sobre el contenido o propósito debido a la falta de información en el documento original.
This document is a certificate validating that Thomas M Sheehon successfully completed security training programs at the Police Academy's Security Training Programs and Police Technology Division, allowing him to work as a handler for a German Shepherd named Hank used for protection. The certificate is valid from 2015 to 2016.
This document provides instructions for making cookies with whipped cream for 8 people. It involves layering soaked cookies and whipped cream on a tray, with two alternating layers of each ingredient. The tray is then left in the fridge for two hours before serving the dessert.
The document summarizes aspects of everyday life for three young Chinese people - Andy, Peiyi, and Ying. It discusses their marital status, living situations without cars, property, or experience with drugs. It also covers their use of foreign technology, dating habits, safety experiences, pets, daily routines, travel, styles, family backgrounds, education, languages spoken and access to local restaurants and international chains. The document provides insights into social norms and lifestyles for urban youth in China today.
The document discusses various erosion control methods including physical, vegetative, biotechnical methods and controlling gullies. The goals are to control water flow and restore the soil's ability to absorb water like a sponge. It also discusses developing an erosion control and revegetation plan, including assessing the site conditions, selecting appropriate plant species, implementing measures, and providing ongoing maintenance. The key is to minimize disturbance, control water flow, use local materials, cover areas quickly, and rehabilitate progressively.
Faraday's Laws of Electromagnetic Induction are summarized as follows:
First, Michael Faraday discovered these laws through experiments in the 19th century. Second, Faraday's First Law states that an induced electromotive force (emf) is generated in a circuit whenever the magnetic flux through the circuit changes. Third, Faraday's Second Law specifies that the magnitude of the induced emf is equal to the rate of change of the magnetic flux through the circuit.
1) The document discusses two models of how media affects audiences: the hypodermic syringe model and uses and gratification model. The hypodermic syringe model suggests media directly influences behavior through messages "injected" into passive audiences, while the uses and gratification model sees audiences as active users of media to fulfill various needs.
2) Examples are given of research linking media violence to real violence, such as Bandura's Bobo doll experiments and the James Bulger murder case. However, other research finds no link or that media can improve behaviors.
3) The effects of media discussed include desensitization, censorship, and how feminists link pornography to attitudes about violence against women, though views differ on
This document discusses pornography from several perspectives. It begins by defining pornography and describing some of the common ways it can be accessed. It then outlines different types of pornography, including softcore, hardcore, and various genres defined by participants and content. Several sections summarize research on the effects of pornography, including its links to prostitution, sex trafficking, criminal behavior and recidivism among child molesters. The conclusion emphasizes that pornography is a social problem that affects and exploits many.
A critique paper why this world should endInhyun Scale
1) The document is a critique paper of the work "Why This World Should End" by Prince EA. It analyzes and agrees with the piece's claims that the world is corrupt and in need of change.
2) The critique finds the original work effective due to its organized format that uses examples and narrative to justify its conclusion that the world needs to change.
3) It argues the work invites readers to help change the world through acts of kindness and love, in order to replace the current state of racism, discrimination, poor role models and overuse of technology.
- A hypnotist performance at a Trinity College Dublin Students' Union event caused controversy after a first-year female student allegedly received a mock award for the "best lap dance" she gave to the SU president while hypnotized.
- The hypnotist asked hypnotized female students to sit on the laps of male audience members and dance provocatively, causing discomfort among some attendees.
- While the SU president said he checked on the student and she seemed to enjoy it, others criticized the performance as inappropriate and questioned whether students were truly in control of their actions while hypnotized.
- The incident sparked a debate around consent and the use of hypnosis at student events. The hypnot
The L.I.V.E. - Rock For Life Concert will benefit the Yellow Ribbon Suicide Prevention Program. It is being organized by Jody Joseph, a New Jersey music instructor, in response to the suicide of one of her students. The concert will feature performances by Joseph, her music students, and other local musicians. All proceeds will go to the New Jersey chapter of Yellow Ribbon International, which implements the Yellow Ribbon Suicide Prevention Program to educate youth and prevent suicide through seminars and awareness campaigns. The concert aims to both honor the student's memory and help address the problem of rising teen suicide rates.
The document provides instructions for requesting an assignment writing service from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied. 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction, and the company offers refunds for plagiarized work.
010 Essay Example Bunch Ideas Of Book Review BesPatrice Miller
The document discusses myths and misconceptions surrounding albinism. Some beliefs discussed include that albinism is caused by a mother's infidelity or wrongdoing, and that people with albinism have special powers or bring bad luck. The document examines how such myths lead to the marginalization and stigmatization of those living with albinism. It notes that in some communities, mothers of children with albinism are accused of being cursed or at fault. Overcoming harmful stereotypes and educating communities about the genetic causes of albinism could help reduce the social challenges faced by those living with the condition.
This document contains definitions of key terms related to discourse communities and Greek life on college campuses, including definitions of terms like "lexis," "badge," "bid," "chapter," and "disaffiliated." It also provides summaries of gameplay in an NCAA football game and summaries of medical research on reducing blood transfusions during cardiac surgery.
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A.S. House brings the Himalayas to campus for a dayJacque-Remy Orvis
The document describes several art installations located throughout the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Library in San Jose. It focuses on one installation in particular, a bookshelf by artist Mel Chin that revolves to reveal a hidden shelf of fake mystery novels. The artworks were commissioned by the city of San Jose and are meant to pay homage to the library's collections and share the history of San Jose. They are purposely scattered throughout the library's eight floors to encourage exploration.
Extreme sports Reel Rock Tour climbs to San Jose for the first timeJacque-Remy Orvis
SJSU's Outdoor Adventures program held an archery event where students learned techniques like proper stance and safety precautions from an instructor before practicing shooting arrows at targets. Several students enjoyed learning the intricate skill of archery and felt empowered when they were able to hit targets, with some hoping to continue practicing the old-fashioned activity. The program aimed to introduce recreational activities to students, especially outdoor activities, and found archery to be a unique choice inspired by the popularity of archery-focused films.
Opera San Jose dives into Georges Bizet’s ‘The Pearl Fishers’Jacque-Remy Orvis
This document provides an overview of an art installation titled "In Space" by artist Nancy Nowacek that was on display at the Natalie and James Thompson Art Gallery. The interactive installation uses an inflating and deflating sculpture to explore themes of the body in space and the relationship between physicality and the lack of engagement in Silicon Valley. Audience members were able to walk through and experience being part of the artwork. The exhibit aims to encourage courage in following ambitious artistic ideas.
Sara Ganim, a 25-year-old Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, visited SJSU to discuss her career and investigation that exposed the Jerry Sandusky child abuse scandal at Penn State University. Ganim broke the Sandusky story as a reporter for The Patriot-News and has since become one of the youngest recipients of the Pulitzer Prize. During her talk, she advised students to find work for the right employers and pursue their passions. She also discussed her relentless dedication to investigating her alma mater and seeing the Sandusky scandal fully brought to light.
West Coast sea levels dropping, according to new reportJacque-Remy Orvis
This document is an article from the Spartan Daily student newspaper at San Jose State University. It discusses how Roberts Bookstore will no longer receive or share textbook lists with Spartan Bookstore beginning with the Spring 2013 semester. Roberts Bookstore co-owner Robyn Lee expresses surprise at the change, as the two bookstores had a long relationship of sharing information to reduce workload. Faculty were also notified of the change via email. The end of cooperation will make the process of obtaining textbook information more difficult for both bookstores.
Students from SJSU's political science fraternity Pi Sigma Alpha observed the first presidential debate between President Obama and Mitt Romney at a downtown San Jose hotel. The debate covered issues like the economy, healthcare, and social security. Some students said Obama has more experience while others said they were interested to hear both sides' arguments. The satellite was built by SJSU students in partnership with NASA and was launched from the International Space Station to conduct communications experiments.
The world language and literatures department at SJSU is introducing a new Spanish class for health professionals to learn medical terminology and phrases. The class is taught by Professor Francisco de la Calle, a native Spanish speaker. During the first class, a nursing student shared how not knowing some medical terms hindered her during an internship. The department chair said offering the class was necessary given how many medical workers don't speak Spanish fluently. The class aims to address this need.
This article discusses student views on e-books versus print textbooks at San Jose State University. It finds that while e-book usage is growing, many students still prefer print textbooks, especially for classes involving diagrams, pictures or where concentrating is important. The campus library checks out many more e-books than print books. While e-books are often cheaper and more convenient, many students still like the tactile experience of print or selling back physical books. The Robotics Club is profiled as teaching students hands-on skills not covered in classes through building robots.
The SJSU Student Union expansion project is awaiting word on which LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification it will receive from the U.S. Green Building Council. LEED provides a framework for green building standards and the project must meet certain point thresholds in various sustainability categories to achieve different certification levels like Silver, Gold or Platinum. SJSU hopes the expansion, which incorporates environmentally friendly elements like solar panels, low-flow fixtures and refillable water stations, earns a high certification to recognize its sustainability efforts.
International students at SJSU face additional challenges due to budget cuts reducing class offerings, including being required to enroll as full-time students or face immigration issues, while domestic students have more flexibility if classes are cut; the College of International and Extended Studies, which supports international students, is among the programs facing cuts; and international students must deal with immigration requirements, lack of housing options, and difficulty getting into needed classes due to enrollment limits.
SJSU graduate student Paul Clerkin presented findings from his research at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, including the discovery of potentially six new shark species, such as small catsharks and lantern sharks. Clerkin collected over 380 specimens from 2,400 sharks caught off the coast of Madagascar, taking detailed measurements and samples to analyze the sharks' diets, parasites, and reproduction patterns in order to identify new species and provide more data on shark conservation. The new discoveries could help protect rare and unknown shark species that face impacts from commercial fishing but have been largely undocumented.
1. Serving San José State University
since 1934
Volume 139 / Issue 32
Thursday, October 25, 2012
SPARTANDAILY
INSIDEGiants trump Tigers in Game 1
Sports, p. 5
t Twitter: @spartandaily
F facebook.com/spartandaily
See exclusive online content
and multimedia at
spartandaily.com
Weather: Partly Cloudy
H: 66
L: 48
Printed on recycled paper
P. 3 Sports: Coach Nessman and Coach La Kose
discuss how the roster changes will affect the
upcoming season in the WAC preseason basketball
teleconference
P. 7 Opinion: Jordan Liffengren writes about a
blogger who donned an Afro and documented it in
the latest appearance of ‘Caturday Night Live’
P. 8 A&E: Last-minute costume ideas for Halloween
in a special Spartan Threads installment called
‘Spooky Threads’
Moss
Landing
campus
toexpand
By Jacque Orvis
@jacqueorvis
Moss Landing Marine Laborato-
riesisbuildingtheirfirstaquaculture
facility at the site of the old Moss
Landing campus that was destroyed
by the Loma Prieta earthquake in
1989.
Aquaculture is the large-scale
study of marine organisms such as
fish, shellfish and algae.
“It was time to rebuild the fa-
cility,” said Moss Landing Marine
Laboratories professor Mike Gra-
ham.“Rightnowthere’snoplace for
aquaculture.”
According to Graham, the fa-
cility will be the first specifically-
focused aquaculture lab in the CSU
system.
He said it will be an “incubator
for commercial applications” and
for students and local businesses to
work together to create more sus-
tainable aquaculture farming solu-
tions.
“Providing the best available sci-
encetoaquaculturepracticescanen-
able businesses to increase sustain-
ability, enhance yield and reduce
environmental degradation,” said
SCIENCE
Marinestudies
departmentto
buildCSU’sfirst
aquaculturelab
SEE LABON PAGE 2
SJSUalumnidocumentdifficultiesofthoserecoveringfromsexualabuse
By Camille Nguyen
@camillediem
Imagine suffering continual
molestation and rape at the hands
of family and significant others
over a span of 15 years. Now pic-
ture recovering from such long-
term sexual abuse.
Siren Song Creations, a film
production company composed
primarily of San Jose State Univer-
sity alumni, aims to explore the
psychological and physical recov-
ery of one such victim, 21-year old
Elisabeth, who has endured sexual
violence since early childhood in
the new documentary “Journey
Through Fire.”
Vijay Rajan, who graduated
from SJSU with a radio-televi-
sion-film degree in 2004, directs
the documentary that examines
the prevalence of incest rape, the
consequences of abuse in forging
social and romantic relationships
and the mental highs and lows ex-
perienced by recuperating victims.
“This is a film about the psy-
chology of (Elisabeth’s) healing
process,” Rajan said, adding that
the documentary would not delve
into the breakdown of the crime.
He also said that since “Jour-
ney Through Fire” was created,
the film has seen a great deal of
positive feedback and support
with many rape survivors coming
forward to relate to their personal
stories to him as well as the cast
and crew.
“This is a doubled-edged sword
in that I’ve had so many survivors
come up to me and tell their stories
and, you know, open up to me,” Ra-
jan said. “You just see how preva-
lent abuse is and it’s hard to see the
world in the same way.”
AccordingtotheRape,Abuseand
Incest National Network (RAINN),
approximately 17.7 million Ameri-
can women have suffered attempted
or completed rape, with 80 percent
of the victims being under the age
of30.
“You read a statistic like ‘one in
four women are molested or raped’
and that doesn’t really mean any-
thing until you start counting,”
he said. “Until you look at four
of your female friends and start
counting.”
The same method could be used
for the statistic of one in three
men having toed the line of sexual
abuse, which according to Rajan,
does not have an effect until people
start looking at their male friends
and applying the statistic to them.
The Rape, Abuse and Incest Na-
tional Network also reports that
two out of three rapes were com-
mitted by individuals the victim
knew or had been acquainted with.
In “Journey Through Fire,” Elis-
abeth’ssexualabusebeganwith her
rape at the age of 7 by her brother
and his friends, which continued
until she was 15 years old.
Since then, Rajan said, Elisa-
beth has been through a string of
abusive and destructive relation-
ships, with her most recent rape
occurring when she was 19 years
old and her last sexual assault hap-
pening at the age of 20.
Rajan said because the attacks
are fairly recent, the filming of
Elisabeth’s recovery cannot be de-
finitively quantitative in the help
or damage it has given her in recov-
ering from the attacks.
The cast and crew of “Journey
Through Fire” remain optimistic.
“The process of making this
documentary has shown me how
much support there is out there,”
Elisabeth said, going on to say that
the outreach from other victims
has made her feel less alone in her
fight to recovery.
With such tragic material acting
as the focal point of the documen-
tary, the film’s public relations di-
rector and SJSU graduate, Marianna
Moles, said getting her friends and
family enthusiastic about her work
with the film was difficult and that
many of them were uncomfort-
able with the content of “Journey
ThroughFire.”
However, even with the docu-
mentary’s dark and socially taboo
subject matter, the crew behind the
film has garnered a large amount
of support from test audiences, di-
rectors such as Kurt Kuenne, who
directed the critically acclaimed
2008 documentary “Dear Zachary:
A Letter to a Son About His Father”
and celebrities such as actor Omar
Benson Miller, who was involved
in films such as “8 Mile.”
“The people (who don’t want to
talk about rape are) actually very
rare, and I mean, you think it would
be more common, but people are
very supportive,” Moles said.
Along with the growing support
behindtheheavysubjectofthefilm,
Rajan said he and his team created
“Journey Through Fire” to not only
show the emotional strain of being
a victim of rape, but to illustrate to
audiences the possibility of recov-
ering from the atrocities inflicted
upon a human being.
“Watching this movie, it is going
to be heartbreaking, but we do want
it to be ultimately inspirational,” he
said.“Thisisagirlwhowentthrough
the severest of hells and yet is brave
enough to expose and speak and talk
aboutit.”
“JourneyThroughFire”isexpect-
ed to premiere next year. To learn
more about the film, visit http://
www.journeythroughfire.com/.
Camille Nguyen is a Spartan Daily
staff writer. Follow her on Twitter at
@camillediem.
DOCUMENTARY
GIANTS 8, TIGERS 3
Giant jubilation
Fans celebrate the San Francisco Giants’ 8-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers in Game 1 of the World Series last night while watching at 4th Street Pizza Co. in down-
town San Jose. Photo by James Tensuan / Spartan Daily
CASA
students
aidsenior
healthat
wellnessfair
By James Simpson
@JimmerSimpson
Students from the College of Applied Sciences and
ArtsvolunteeredyesterdayatTheSeniorWellnessFair
designed to teach senior citizens the best practices for
maintaining good physical and mental health.
Many departments from SJSU and the College of
AppliedSciencesandArtswererepresentedatthewell-
ness fair, which is in its third year in San Jose and first
at the Roosevelt Community Center.
StudentsfromSJSU’s departmentsofnursing,health
science, social work, kinesiology, occupational therapy
andnutritionallhadboothsthatoffereddifferentblends
of knowledge and services relating to issues many senior
citizensdealwitheveryday.
The Senior Wellness Fair was co-sponsored by the
Center for Healthy Aging and Multicultural Popula-
tions (CHAMP), CommUniverCity, and Santa Clara
County’s Department of Aging and Adult Services
(DAAS).
CHAMP combines their aging research expertise
with the other groups’ mission to get students and se-
niors more involved in the community.
“It’saneatexperienceforthestudents,”saidSadhna
Diwan, the director of CHAMP. “Most haven’t really
worked with senior citizens in the community before.”
JaneZaiko,aseniormajoringinpsychologyandfine
arts, ran the joint psychology and social work booth
and plans to pursue graduate school in the future.
“I’m doing this to get a little more involved in the
community,” Zaiko said. “I’m at the stage where I’m
COMMUNITY
SEE HEALTH ON PAGE 2
2. Page 2 | Spartan Daily Thursday, October 25, 2012NEWS
Brynn Hooton-Kaufman,
Moss Landing Marine Labo-
ratories development associ-
ate and phycology alumna.
Local businesses will be
able to hire Moss Landing
Marine Laboratories stu-
dents and faculty to help
them learn new methods
of sustainable aquaculture,
such as figuring out the best
diet for marine organisms
like abalone, according to
Graham.
“Some businesses might
like to grow their own sea-
food,” he said. “It will cost
them a lot less, and it’s more
sustainable.”
According to Hooton-
Kaufman, Moss Landing
Marine Labs faculty mem-
bers and the Monterey Aba-
lone Company are working
on new ways to increase
yield and improve market-
ability of farmed abalone
while decreasing the poten-
tial ecological impacts of the
farming.
“It’ll be a full smör gås-
bordofseafoodaquaculture,”
Graham said. “An academic-
industrypartnership.”
He said the academic-in-
dustry partnership will give
students hands-on training
andbusinessesmuch-needed
resources.
“It will provide jobs for
students,incomefortheuni-
versity and involvement in
aquaculture development,”
he said.
The site of the current
facility — nicknamed “the
Shorelab” — was the location
of the original Moss Landing
MarineLaboratoriesacquired
by a group of California State
collegesin196 5.
Currently the Shorelab
contains the seawater sys-
tem and pump house for the
main labs located just south
on Sandholdt Road.
Moss Landing Marine
Labs serves as the satellite
marine biology department
for seven California State
Universities including San
Jose State University.
Funding for construc-
tion will come from two
Packard Foundation grants
awarded to Moss Landing
Marine Laboratories for
the earthquake damage in
1989, according to Moss
Landing Marine Labora-
tories interim director Jim
Harvey.
He said they will receive
$ 700,000 to build the lab.
He said they hope to
break ground in January af-
ter plans for construction
are set in stone, and to finish
building the new lab by the
end of next year.
The building will be
designed to Leadership in
Energy and Environmental
Design (LEED) Gold stan-
dards, but Moss Landing
Marine Laboratories will
not apply for LEED certi-
fication to save money, ac-
cording to Harvey.
“It’s really great that the
Packard Foundation is al-
lowing us to use the funds to
build this facility,” he said.
“It’s exciting to be doing
something positive ... in the
midst of a financial crisis.”
Jacque Orvis is a Spartan
Daily staff writer. Follow her
on Twitter at @jacqueorvis.
Lab:Newsitetobenefitstudents,community
Screenshot courtesy of SJSU Administration and Finance Division
FROM PAGE 1
trying to get a little more ex-
perience working with the
population that needs help.”
The booth focused on
gauging the stress and anxi-
ety level of seniors, with ad-
ditional information about
local counseling and volun-
teering available to go with
tips for effective mental
health.
The nutrition depart-
ment hosted a game that
challenged senior citizens
to guess what percentage of
a meal plate should be fruits
and vegetables and offered
recipes for those concerned
with blood-sugar levels.
“I benefit from (the event)
just as much as the (senior
citizens) do,” said Sylvia Klos,
anutritionmajorwhoranthe
booth. “Being able to partici-
patehereisagreatwayforme
to see the different kinds of
resources they have for older
adults.”
Other student volunteers
had booths administering
tests on balance, physical ac-
tivity readiness, blood pres-
sure and ways to manage a
healthy heart.
Most student-run booths
featured different kinds of
interaction, and results were
personalized based on how
participants fared.
Erin Woodhead, an assis-
tant professor of psychology,
supervised some students
involved in the fair and said
it should be a long-lasting
experience they can use af-
ter their education at SJSU is
complete.
“It seems like they really
want hands-on experience to
see if this is the helping pro-
fession that they want to get
into,” Woodhead said. “The
feedback is that they want
more experiences like this, to
get them out in the commu-
nity and get them interfacing
with populations they very
possibly may work with.”
James Simpson is a Spartan
Dailystaffwriter.Followhimon
Twitter at @JimmerSimpson.
Health:Fairoffers
adviceforlivingwell
FROM PAGE 1
Follow us on Twitter!
@SpartanDaily
SJSUStudentUnion,
Thursday,October25,
4:00pm
visit: www.sjsu.edu/reading/
Have your copy of “Little Princes”
signed following the event!
FREE
SJSUStudentUnion,
Thursday,October25,
4:00pm
visit: www.sjsu.edu/reading/
Have your copy of “Little Princes”
signed following the event!
FREE
Campus Reading Program
Hear author Conor Grennan talk
about his book “Little Princes”
andprovideupdatesonhismost
recent trip to Nepal.