Thứ Tư, 20 tháng 2, 2019

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"I just need 240 Rubles."

"Here we go again."

We are beginning our 2019 Spring Semester Season with Anton Chekov's The Cherry Orchard.

"Tomorrow into town where they promised to introduce me to a general who might be able

to arrange a loan."

This production is about an aristocratic family in Russia, who is incredibly in debt and struggles

to find a way out.

"stop worrying.

You can all sleep soundly tonight because there's a way out.

I have a plan."

The production on this play really puts together a magnificent piece of work for the audience

to really relate to.

"It was exactly the same then.

Nothing has changed.

Oh, my orchard."

Please be sure to come see Anton Chekov's The Cherry Orchard as you will be in for a

magnificent treat.

For more infomation >> The Cherry Orchard: Act 1 DeSales University Theatre - Duration: 0:54.

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History in the Making | Black History Month | Ashford University - Duration: 4:43.

Victoria: Hello!

My name is Victoria Iyamba and this is Promoting Awareness and Wellness in Students.

For February, Black History month has been our focus; in the past, we've discussed

the influence and history of Black Americans with our esteemed faculty members.

This February, we made a shift and had the opportunity to feature a student's success.

This episode features an Ashford alumnus who just made history.

Welcome to PAWs.

Victoria: Andrew Parker, an Ashford Graduate who graduated with his bachelor of Arts in

Business Administration in 2009, was just elected to the Township Committee in his hometown

of Egg Harbor, New Jersey.

This event marked the first time an African American was elected to that office.

Andrew took some time out of his schedule to speak to us about his experience.

We asked him, as we celebrate Black History Month, can you talk a little about how it

feels to be the first African American elected to the Township Committee in Egg Harbor?

Andrew: It feels truly amazing to be elected to the township committee!

This is the town that I grew up in and has given so much to me in terms of education,

opportunities, experiences, mentors, and friendships.

It is a blessing for me to be able to give back to a system that has helped raise me.

Being the 1st African-American simply raises the bar for me to focus on being great at

the job the people of this town elected me to do.

Victoria: Andrew discusses what motivated him to seek a position as an elected official?

Andrew: What motivated me to seek a position as an elected official is the fact that I

have been volunteering on boards, committees, and organizations in this town, Egg Harbor

Township since I came home from college.

I served on the Zoning Board of Adjustments since 2010.

Our long-time mayor of 32 years, James "Sonny" McCullough and long-time Township Committee

and County freeholder Frank Finnerty, who have showed examples of tremendous leadership

in our town, chose to retire, and I guess I felt obligated to offer my services to help

carry-on the tradition.

Also, watching how polarized our national politics and country has become, I felt there

was a need for free-thinking people to send a different message of what makes America

great.

Victoria: We asked Andrew, how has earning a degree at Ashford supported you in reaching

this goal?

Andrew: My degree at Ashford started the process for me to be able to have my message heard

on a higher platform.

Graduating with a Business Degree from Ashford, gave me the content knowledge that assisted

me with organizational management and change in business development.

These are the strengths that I will bring to our governing body team.

It also opened up the door for me to be able to gain consideration for career opportunities

that would not be available to me without a degree.

Victoria: We asked Andrew to share a personal passion or hobby that's unrelated to his

work and a way to relieve stress.

He then shares how self-care can contribute to success.

Andrew: A passion and hobby of mine is riding my motorcycle.

Riding my Harley helps me clear my head and re-charge.

When I have a rough decisions weighing on my mind, something about a ride on two wheels

exposed to nature with the wind blowing past my body gives me clarity of thought and I

am better enabled to make sound decisions based on reasoning, balancing out logic and

emotions.

Victoria: Andrew shares the guidance he can leave viewers with as they pursue their aspiration.

Andrew: Some guidance I can give to viewers as they pursue their aspirations to be willing

to do the work.

We have a generation that expects withdrawals from an account with insufficient funds.

Invest in yourself, put in the work, put in the time, and nothing can stop you.

Do not allow anyone to write your story.

Be the master of your own pen.

For more infomation >> History in the Making | Black History Month | Ashford University - Duration: 4:43.

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The University of Alabama: We Are UA (2019) - Duration: 1:01.

- [Narrator] We Are UA is the university's

faculty and staff giving campaign to support

colleges, schools and programs across our campus.

By participating, faculty and staff enable our institution

to achieve it's mission of advancing teaching,

research, and service at the highest level.

- I don't think of being here as being a job.

I think it's a career, and so I think you support

every way that you can and with whatever level that you can.

- It's very important that not just the student

but we as the community, that we take care

of our own place of employment.

And that we can give back.

- I am Ron Dulek, We are UA.

- I'm Amelia de los Reyes, we are UA.

- [Narrator] Visit ua.edu/weareua today to make a gift

to support the college, school, or program of your choice.

For more infomation >> The University of Alabama: We Are UA (2019) - Duration: 1:01.

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Rivier University announces new scholarship program - Duration: 1:31.

For more infomation >> Rivier University announces new scholarship program - Duration: 1:31.

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University of Vienna: Science Talk 2019 - Duration: 1:23.

Did you know that ancient Mesopotamians left us thousands of cuneiform texts associated with the

prediction of the future? In my session, we will discuss how these texts give us an insight into a Mesopotamian

way of making sense of the world.

Did you know that Archaea are our closest microbial relatives? Find out how these microorganisms

help to recycle one of Earth's most important nutrients: nitrogen.

Did you know that governments are currently negotiating a new international binding instrument

for protecting marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction?

My research aims to understand new forms of power in the interaction between science and policy and how

they shape our efforts to protect our oceans.

Gelatinous and rich in proteins – but who wants to eat a jellyfish? Come to the science talk and find out.

For more infomation >> University of Vienna: Science Talk 2019 - Duration: 1:23.

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Hubungan Etnik | Taylor's University - Duration: 4:59.

For more infomation >> Hubungan Etnik | Taylor's University - Duration: 4:59.

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Jenny "Cancer Free University" Hrbacek: stem-cell-therapy (out-take). - Duration: 1:47.

Hi I'm Jenny Hrbacek and a few years ago, wait, start over I'm gonna say months,

not been a year, about a year ago. Hi I'm Jenny Hrbacek ... you know what

let me turn this off ... the noise is ... okay ... okay ... 'cos all I hear is her talking to me, it's doctor Connealy.

it does bother me ... just turn the volume down, top top button, top button.

all I hear is her and it's me and her talking in the back

there you go perfect that's good ... okay.

Hi I'm Jenny Hrbacek and about a year ago I started having hip pain.

I first noticed it when I would be sitting at my desk or sitting at an

event or even sitting at church and I noticed my hip would start aching and I

would be shifting from side to side and I just wanted to get up and stand up and stretch,

and the problem seem to get worse until it started waking me up

in the middle of the night with this chronic aching pain in my right hip.

I actually was thinking I was what's going to end up having a hip replacement.

Instead I tried stem cell therapy. I had just half a CC injected in my right hip and it took

about 90 days but 90 days later I was walking through my kitchen and I felt

something pop. All the pain, all the chronic aching disappeared that day and

has not come back. Because of that I really believe in the restorative

regenerative power of stem cell therapy and I sent everyone I know to Achieve chiropractic.

that's not right, Achieve ...

For more infomation >> Jenny "Cancer Free University" Hrbacek: stem-cell-therapy (out-take). - Duration: 1:47.

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At the game with the Buena Vista University pep band - Duration: 0:40.

Yeah, I really like pep band.

It's really close. Everybody... everybody knows each other, everybody helps each other out.

I actually want to do exotic animals. So I want to work in a zoo with like, lions, tigers, gorillas.

I like the energy that everybody has in the pep band. Like, we all cheer

and it's basically just another student section, but I get to play an instrument too.

For more infomation >> At the game with the Buena Vista University pep band - Duration: 0:40.

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Proposal to research 'trans regret' rejected by university for fear of backlash, claims psychotherap - Duration: 4:46.

 A psychotherapist who wanted to research reverse gender reassignment claimed that he had his academic proposal rejected because his university was scared of backlash from trans community, the High Court heard

 James Caspian, 59, planned to study the experiences of people who have detransitioned as part of an MA at Bath Spa University, but his idea was rejected because it was "too ethically complex for a piece of research at master's level"

 When Mr Caspian proposed the project, the university's ethics subcommittee said: "attacks on social media may not be confined to the researcher but may involve the university

"   On Tuesday, Mr Diamond told the court: "That is not academic judgment, that is terror on the streets of our universities

"  Mr Caspian's barrister, Paul Diamond, argued that the Bath Spa had rejected the proposal on the grounds that "engaging in a potentially politically incorrect piece of research carries a risk to the university" and was seeking a judicial review of the process

 However, the judge, Michael Kent QC, quashed their case, saying: "I entirely accept that there are important issues of freedom of expression

I just do not accept that, on the facts of this particular case, there is an arguable case made out

 He added that the application was brought too late after the university's decision, and said: "I accept that it could be said that this is pedantic and it is far removed from the underlying decision, but I can't see any way round that

"  Speaking afterwards, Mr Caspian told The Telegraph: "I think this sets a dangerous precedent in that research into sensitive areas will not be carried out because universities don't want to take ownership

"  Mr Caspian was described by his barrister as "a psychotherapist with an esteemed reputation in the field of gender transition and gender dysphoria", and as a "highly qualified and experienced professional" who is "clearly objectively qualified to do research on this subject matter"

 "He's not a spotty-nosed adolescent student. He's the real McCoy," said Mr Diamond

 He argued that "research in this complex field is needed as there are pressing social pressures on wider society to commence the procedure of gender realignment", but added: "There is an atmosphere of fear in the academic community on researching this phenomenon

"  The psychotherapist had worked with transgender patients for eight years when he enrolled for the MA at Bath Spa University, and was a trustee of the transgender charity the Beaumont Trust

 He previously told BBC's Radio 4 that he was "astonished" at the university's decision to stop him studying people who regret changing their gender

 "I think that a university exists to encourage discussion, research - dissent even, challenging perhaps ideas that are out of date or not particularly useful," he said

 Since 2017, when his case first gained public attention, more than 50 people have approached Mr Caspian after deciding to reverse their gender reassignment surgery

 Now, having failed in his bid for a judicial review, he says: "I will be discussing with our lawyers the next steps which may include going to the court of appeal

"

For more infomation >> Proposal to research 'trans regret' rejected by university for fear of backlash, claims psychotherap - Duration: 4:46.

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"100 Years of News" at West Texas A&M University - Duration: 3:00.

For more infomation >> "100 Years of News" at West Texas A&M University - Duration: 3:00.

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Philadelphia Weather: Temple University Cancels Classes Due To Winter Storm - Duration: 0:18.

For more infomation >> Philadelphia Weather: Temple University Cancels Classes Due To Winter Storm - Duration: 0:18.

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American Attorney Speaks at University of Arkansas - Duration: 0:46.

For more infomation >> American Attorney Speaks at University of Arkansas - Duration: 0:46.

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Students enjoy Fairmont's State University's rendition of "The Arkansaw Bear" play - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Students enjoy Fairmont's State University's rendition of "The Arkansaw Bear" play - Duration: 1:00.

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Salisbury University Tribute Concert to Charles Albert Tindley - Duration: 5:11.

AS WE CONTINUE TO

CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY MONTH

TODAY WE'RE LEARNING ABOUT A

MAN WHO IS CREDITED AS

THE FOUNDER OF AMERICAN

GOSPEL MUSIC OF COURSE WE'RE

TALKING ABOUT DR. CHARLES

ALBERT TENLEY AND WHILE HIS

SONGWRITING TALENT CAN STILL

BE HEARD TWO STAY INSIDE

CHURCHES ALL OVER THE WORLD

DID YOU KNOW HE WAS BORN

RIGHT HERE ON DELMARVA CALVIN

COLLINS IS A SENIOR MAJORING

IN MUSIC AT SALISBURY

UNIVERSITY AND HE'S GETTING

READY TO PAY TRIBUTE TO DR.

TENDERLY DURING A CONCERT ON

FRIDAY THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR

BEING HERE THE SAND ALL RIGHT

SO WE'RE GOING TO TALK ABOUT

THAT CONCERT COMING UP IN

JUST A FEW MOMENTS BUT WE

WANT TO LEARN A LITTLE BIT

MORE ABOUT DR. TENLEY HAD

QUITE A FEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS

SYDNEY HE'S CERTAINLY DID. I

KNOW THAT THERE WERE MANY

PEOPLE THAT KNOW OF TINLEY

AROUND THIS AREA. HE HAS MANY

PEOPLE THAT ARE RELATIVES

THAT LIVE IN A PLACE OUTSIDE

OF BERLIN CALLED TENLEYTOWN

AND THERE'S OTHER PERSONS

WHEN I DID MY RESEARCH I

ACTUALLY FOUND OUT THAT

THE CALVIN BE TAYLOR MUSEUM

IN BERLIN HAD A LOT OF

INFORMATION BUT OTHER PERSONS

AND BOOKS AND EVERYTHING AS

YOU KNOW HAVE RESEARCH GOES

THAT IS A LOT BUT ONE OF

THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS I THINK

THAT IS ONE OF THE MOST

REMARKABLE IS THAT EVEN

THROUGH HAVING AND ENSLAVED

FATHER AND A FREE MOTHER THAT

HE HAD TO WORK ON

THE PLANTATION SO HE TAUGHT

HIMSELF HOW TO READ AND WRITE

SO THROUGH THIS SYSTEM OF

PICKING UP PIECES OF PAPER

OFF THE SIDE OF THE ROAD AND

THEN WOULD PUT THEM AWAY AND

THEN WOULD UNDER FIRE AT

NIGHTTIME WOULD READ LOOK AND

TRY TO PUT THEM IN ORDER OF

THE ALPHABET CAN YOU IMAGINE

HOW DIFFICULT THAT WOULD BE

AND HOW MUCH PERSISTENCE THAT

HE HAD TO HAVE TO DO THAT IT

JUST IS AMAZING TO ME TO SEE

HOW FAR TINLEY CAME FROM SUCH

A LAKE SMALL BEGINNING WRITER

AND THROUGH THAT HE LEARNED

GREEK IN HEBREW EVENTUALLY IN

PHILADELPHIA I DON'T KNOW IF

YOU KNEW THAT NOW BUT HE WENT

TO PHILADELPHIA WITH HIS WIFE

DAISY AND THEN THROUGH BEING

IN PHILADELPHIA. HE LEARNED

GREEK IN HEBREW STARTED MANY

MINISTRIES AND HAD A CHURCH

OF OVER 12000 PERSON AND HE

WAS A DEACON RIGHT HE WAS A

DEACON FIRST AND THEN BECAME

AN ELDER IN THE CHURCH

THE METHODIST CHURCH THEN NOW

THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

THEY USED TO ORDAINED FIRST

TO DEACON THEN TWO ELDER BUT

NOW IT IS TWO SEPARATE PATHS

AND THROUGHOUT THIS TIME HE

HAD A LOVE FOR MUSIC

PARTICULARLY WRITING SONGS

YES AND I BELIEVE THAT STAND

BY ME AS ONE OF THE MOST

FAMILIAR TO MANY PERSONS

ARETHA FRANKLIN SANG THAT

ELVIS AND BOB DYLAN ALSO

PERFORMED SO I THINK WE

DEFINITELY KNOW THAT HE EVEN

THOUGH HE STARTED IN BERLIN

THAT HE CAME VERY FAR IN HIS

MUSIC AND HIS LIFE LIKE

WRITING NOTES YEAH I GUESS

WHAT SPORTS ARE INTERESTING

DOCTOR CAN LOSE LIFE I AS A

SENIOR MUSIC MAJOR I HAD TO

COME UP WITH A PROJECT AS A

CAPSTONE PROJECTS AND

THE REQUIREMENT WAS IT COULD

BE A PROJECT IT COULD BE A

PAPER AND I MEAN I THINK

WRITING PAPERS AS FUN BUT

ALSO NOT REALLY TOO MUCH. YES

BUT IT'S NICE THAT I COULD DO

RESEARCH ON SOMETHING I'M

GOING INTO THE UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH GOING

TOWARDS ORDAINED MASTERY AND

THIS IS PART OF THAT LEARNING

ABOUT THE HERITAGE AND

THE THINGS THAT THE METHODIST

CHURCH HAS GONE THROUGH IN

LIFE AND IN THE TIME OF LIFE

SO I THINK THAT WAS PART OF

IT I WAS LOOKING AT MANY

DIFFERENT IDEAS AND I JUST

CAME BACK TO THIS BECAUSE I'M

ON THE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC AT A

CHURCH AND SMYRNA DELAWARE

WHERE BY CHOIR AND PEOPLE

FROM THAT CHURCH LOVED HIM

MUSIC THEY LOVE HIS LEGACY

AND HAVE BEEN TO TENNESSEE

TEMPLE AND IT'S JUST

WONDERFUL TO SEE THAT IN THAT

PASSION THAT HIS MUSIC HAS SO

LET'S TALK ABOUT THE TRIBUTE

CONCERT THAT YOU HAVE FRIDAY

NIGHT CERTAINLY IT'S GOING TO

BE A Y CONOCO PRESBYTERIAN

AND I JUST FELT THAT'S SOME

OF HIS MUSIC IT'S JUST SO

SACRED IN NATURE THAT IT

WOULD BE NICE TO HAVE A

SACRED SPACE TO HAVE THAT AND

ALSO WE'RE GOING TO BE USING

PIANO AND OREGON AND WHY

CONGO PRESBYTERIANS CHOIR

WITH A FEW OTHER VOICES WILL

BE SINGING WITH THE CONCERT

WITH THE STORM IS PASSING

OVER YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISS

THIS. IT'S COMING LIKE YOU

SAID ON FRIDAY AT 7 P.M. WHY

CONOCO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SPONSORED BY THE SU MUSIC

THEATRE AND DANCE DEPARTMENT

IT'S FREE AND THE IS INVITED

TO A DANCE WITH ME. WOW OK SO

WE'RE GOING TO GET A PREVIEW

ON THE MID-SOUTH ARGUES STAGE

OF WHAT'S HAPPENING FRIDAY

NIGHT WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO

SING FOR US I WILL BE SINGING

STAND BY ME AND HEAVENS

CHRISTMAS TREE LOOKING

FORWARD TO THAT. THANK YOU SO

MUCH FOR SITTING ON THE COUCH

AND WALKING THROUGH THIS

AFTERNOON WE HAVE PLENTY MORE

For more infomation >> Salisbury University Tribute Concert to Charles Albert Tindley - Duration: 5:11.

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✅ Breaking News - Scottish FA consider sending new referees to university amid revamp - Duration: 4:39.

Plans for a university degree in refereeing will be discussed as part of summer revamp of the SFA's under-fire judicial system

Full-time referees and the implementation of VAR were also raised at a meeting of Premiership clubs and the SFA hierachy at Hampden on Monday

Sportsmail understands, however, that proposals to use foreign referees for SPFL games are unlikely to carry widespread support

An SPFL working party has been appointed to examine changes to the SFA's judicial protocols, with the board of the governing body likely to implement changes in time for next season

Changes to the disciplinary system are certain after a season of controversies and angry complaints

A number of clubs expressed concern about the standards of refereeing.A proposal to introduce a university degree in refereeing, with plans to fast-track graduates to the senior ranks, will be looked at by the working party

Share this article Share The implementation of full-time referees will also be considered, but poses problems in terms of the cost of recruiting officials and persuading some to give up better paid professions

Clubs who can afford the cost of Video Assistant Referees could be granted a green light to trial their own systems with a view to winning FIFA approval in two years time

Supportive of VAR, Rangers managing director Stewart Robertson claims Scottish football is 're-refereeing' games under the present disciplinary system

'That is placing intolerable pressure on the referees, which places pressure on the compliance system and disciplinary system,' he added

Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers has spoken in support of a pool of overseas referees supplementing the existing pool of Scottish referees

Concerned by the message that would send to aspiring officials, however, club sources have told Sportsmail the move is 'very unlikely'

Scotland boss Alex McLeish has defended the under-fire referees. He recalls Willie Collum being flown into Egypt at the behest of the Egyptian FA in 2017 to take charge of a powder keg Cairo derby between McLeish's former club Zamalek and rivals Al-Ahly

McLeish would not like to see foreign referees in the Ladbrokes Premiership. He said: 'I want our guys to continue (being in charge of matches)

Referees are under scrutiny like never before.'Back in the day at Aberdeen, I had run-ins with referees as did Sir Alex Ferguson while Willie Miller refereed games really well

'I always felt refereeing was the toughest job in football because of the abuse they got - and that was back then

Now in the modern world the scrutiny is very severe with cameras, VAR, and social media

There's no hiding place.'We should back the guys as much as we can. VAR is coming - it can't be stopped

I would welcome anything that would help referees. Would full time referees help? I don't know

'McLeish would like to see the nation's match officials be firmer with players and believes they should be held in a higher esteem, like they are on the continent

'The players have more respect for refs in the Champions League or Europa League. They know not to mess with the refs

They seem so much firmer and if you confront them then it's an instant booking.'I think Scottish referees have to be firm and there has to be a respect but at the same time you don't want refs to be stubborn

'I saw a ref the other week give a penalty and then got the word in his ear and changed his mind

That upset the other team. But it was the right decision and I thought: "brilliant", that's what you want

' Share this article Share

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