黑料视频

Mary Muscari’s book, Quick Reference to Adult and Older Adult Forensics: A Guide for Nurses and Other Health Care Professionals, co-authored with Kathleen M. Brown, received a 2010 book-of-the-year award from the American Journal of Nursing. Its companion book, Quick Reference Guide to Child and Adolescent Forensics: A Guide for Nurses and Other Health Care Professionals, was endorsed by the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners.

Daniel W. Sonnen, assistant technical director for the Anderson Center for the Arts, was recently certified as an ETCP-recognized entertainment electrician. The Entertainment Technician Certification Program (ETCP) is an industry-wide program that has brought together an unprecedented group of industry organizations, businesses and individuals to create a program of rigorous assessments for professional technicians. ETCP focuses on disciplines that directly affect the health and safety of crews, performers and audiences. The ETCP Certified Entertainment Electrician Examination evaluates the competency of the upper third of electricians working in the entertainment industry.

The Harpur College Dean鈥檚 office has announced the winners of the Andrew Bergman Award in Creative Writing for 2011-12. First place goes to Antara Afrin for her short story; Chelsea Horne won second place for her submission titled 鈥淐harged Particles鈥�; and Brendan Wolff took third place for the collection of poems he submitted. Bergman graduated from Harpur College in 1965 with a degree in history. He is a renowned author, screenwriter and producer of such works as Blazing Saddles, Fletch and Honeymoon in Vegas. He established this award to encourage young artists to nurture their talent.

The following faculty recently taught Lyceum courses: Patrick Regan, professor, political science, 鈥淪anctions and Nonproliferation,鈥� Feb. 22; Seden Alcinaroglu, assistant professor, political science, 鈥淭he Horn of Africa,鈥� March 1; Upinder Dhillon, dean, School of Management, 鈥淩esponding to the Financial Crisis,鈥� March 15; Martin Bidney, professor emeritus, English, 鈥淢usic for Shakespeare,鈥� Feb. 22, March 1, 8, 15; Donald Blake, adjunct assistant professor, English, 鈥淔our Poets,鈥� Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16; Frank Newman, professor emeritus, English, 鈥淭he Dream Vision in Literature,鈥� Feb. 24, March 3, 10, 17; Gladys Walling, professor emeritus, physical education, 鈥淭he Guyanas of South America,鈥� Feb. 24; Nick Donnelly, professor emeritus, geological science, 鈥淓ngland and Scotland,鈥� March 3; Robert Pompi, professor emeritus, physics, 鈥淎 Voyage to the Bottom of the Earth:  Antarctica,鈥� March 17; Beniam Awash, senior research aide, Asian Diasporas, 鈥淭he Ark of the Covenant,鈥� Feb. 28.

Michael Toomey, visiting assistant professor of theatre, traveled in February to Belgium with his company Split Knuckle theatre. Toomey and Split Knuckle performed a new, original devised play, Endurance, that took the epic story of Sir Ernest Shackleton’s Antarctic expedition and collided it with the life of a present-day insurance salesman in today’s economic meltdown. This performance was part of an international conference on leadership in the business world.

Leo Wilton, associate professor of human development, was invited to do a major talk at the University of Witwatersrand in South Africa in April. The talk will be televised live in various parts of South Africa while he delivers it in Pretoria.