My blog is dedicated to seridipitous experience appearing into form as coincidence and the compounding effect it has on certitude, albeit, passing certitude. You might call this the blue printing effect to the future now. -A sure moment of focus from the past.
I was in the Meijer and unexpectedly encountered my big sister. The store is in the city where she lives. I was surprised and greated her warmly - from several isles away.
Her reply was curt, something about too busy shopping to stop and talk. I said "see you later" and went on my way.
It was unusual for my loving sister not to chat me up whenever I saw her out and about. The strangeness factor was present. That day was the last time I saw her alive.
Looking back, I think she had been hiding her medical demise for at least a year from me and all she knew . She loved everyone selflessly, and lived the Law of One without every knowing of the RA Material.
Within three weeks, as I recall, she transcended and her physical body was at the university as a donation.
As with many sporting clubs it is volunteers who are the life blood of the club and allow us to maintain and develop a service that encourages and supports more people into our sport. We are extremely grateful to the volunteers who undertake these roles within the club and allow us all to enjoy our sport even more.
If you are interested in undertaking a role to support the club please add your details to the form below or check out these links to specific roles we are looking to fill within the club
The Office of Research Compliance (ORC) supports and promotes ethical research practices at Brooklyn College. The ORC works with oversight committees and officers to promote the ethical and responsible conduct of research and to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements relating to research involving human subjects, animals, and research misconduct.
ORC facilitates ethical conduct of research through advance and continuing protocol review; monitoring and reporting; regular meetings for review of proposed and continuing research; maintaining the institution's assurances with the appropriate government agencies; and submitting the required federal reports in a timely manner. ORC oversees the implementation of policies, procedures, and educational programs required by CUNY policies, and federal and state regulations governing the conduct of research activities involving human and animal subject.
The Human Research Protection Program (HRPP) is university-wide and exists to protect the rights and welfare of human subjects recruited to participate in research activities. All faculty and staff members, postdoctoral scholars, and undergraduate and graduate students of Brooklyn College who plan to initiate research involving human subjects must submit a protocol application for review and approval by CUNY's University Integrated-Institutional Review Board (UI-IRB) prior to beginning the project.
Federal and state regulations require that all proposed uses of animals undergo review by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee. The primary role of IACUC is to ensure the ethical and humane care and use of animals in research, testing, and teaching. IACUC reviews all animal use protocols, ensures compliance with government regulations, inspects animal facilities and laboratories, and oversees training and educational programs pertaining to animal use.
Brooklyn College is committed to maintaining an atmosphere of honesty and integrity among its faculty, students, and staff, and requires all research to be performed as such. To assist in achieving this goal, all researchers (faculty, students, and staff) are required to follow CUNY policies and complete the university's educational requirements. These requirements are reflective of the mandates of governmental regulations. The CUNY RCR website provides full details.
If you have any questions about these committees and programs, contact us at 718.951.5000, ext. 3829/5519.
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After earning an M.A. in history, Jane Cramer accidentally became a librarian instead of an archivist. While working in the Social Science Division of Brooklyn Public Library, she found that she had a strong interest in working with government information. She has been pursuing that at Brooklyn College since 1990. In addition to her work with government information, she designs posters and other materials to help promote library programs and services for our users.
Cramer works primarily with government information--from the U.S. federal government--and oversees the print and microform collections as well as online resources for the federal, New York State and New York City governments. As a result of her work with government information, she also assists users with legal information and statistics and demographics since so much of that information comes from various government sources.
Our Government Information College was recognized by the Government Printing Office and the Federal Depository Library Program with this citation: "Brooklyn College Library is being honored for their leadership and mentoring activities for library staff in the greater New York City area and providing access and staff with expertise for a wide range of electronic resources transitioning from a traditional to a modern library."
The Mildred Lowe Award, which honors librarians who have made significant contributions to Government Documents librarianship, access to government information, and/or the encouragement of documents in New
York State libraries. It is given in memory of Mildred Lowe, director of the Division of Library and Information Science at St. John's University and an indefatigable champion of public access to government information. (Awards and Honors) 2012
Invited presentation to library school students about using government information, April 3. (Conferences, Seminars and Symposiums: Invited Talk) 2007
Chairperson, Faculty Council Committee on Review of Programs. (Professional Leadership: Committee Service) 2006
Microsoft ActiveSync is a Internet software developed by Microsoft Corporation. After our trial and test, the software is proved to be official, secure and free. Here is the official description for Microsoft ActiveSync:
BSEditor: ActiveSync is a synchronization program developed by Microsoft. It allows a mobile device to be synchronised with either a desktop PC, or a server running Microsoft Exchange Server or Kerio MailServer. Only Personal Information Manager (PIM) data (Email/Calendar/Contacts) may be synchronised with the Exchange Server. (Tasks may also be synchronised with Exchange Server on Windows Mobile 5.0 devices.) The PC synchronisation option, however, allows PIM synchronisation with Microsoft Outlook, along with Internet "favourites", files, and tasks, amongst other data types. Supported mobile devices include PDAs or Smartphones running Windows Mobile, or the Windows CE operating system, along with devices that don't use a Microsoft operating system, such as the Symbian platform. ActiveSync also provides for the manual transfer of files to a mobile device, along with limited backup/restore functionality, and the ability to install and uninstall mobile device applications. you can free download Microsoft ActiveSync 4.0 now.
Samantha is an opinions columnist for the Herald from Long Island, New York. She is concentrating in Hispanic Literature and Culture and is currently writing her senior thesis about Puerto Rican poetry. Samantha has interned for Mentor New York, a non-profit organization that matches student mentees with mentors, and FreshDirect, a food delivery company based in New York City. Outside The Herald, she can be found looking for new restaurants in downtown Providence, writing short stories and weightlifting.
As classes start up again this fall and you begin to reunite with your friends and classmates, you might notice that some familiar faces are missing.
Recent events — namely April 20 (4/20) and Spring Weekend — inevitably brought up the topic of substance use among students.
It’s that time of year again. College decisions have just been released and decision day is right around the corner for next year’s incoming undergraduates.
While alternative spring breaks are more productive than Spring Breakers-esque trips to Miami, they might not necessarily be as selfless as they seem.
If you ask Brown students why they like their school, chances are the S/NC option and related academic freedom will be within the top five reasons.
I recently attended a conference called “Unmasking the Ivy League,” the first ever Ivy-wide mental health conference.
This January, the Providence Student Union launched the #OurHistoryMatters campaign, with the primary goal of adding an ethnic studies course.