Glendale College

Glendale College

Quincy Matthew Hanley (born October 26, 1986), better known by his stage name Schoolboy Q (often stylized ScHoolboy Q), is an American hip hop recording artist signed to Top Dawg Entertainment and Interscope Records.[5] Hanley is a member of hip hop supergroup Black Hippy, along with fellow West Coast rappers and label mates Ab-Soul, Jay Rock and Kendrick Lamar.
Preceded by two mixtapes, his first independent album Setbacks, released January 11, 2011, reached #100 on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling close to 1,000 digital copies in the first week.Almost a year later on January 14, 2012, he released his second independent album Habits & Contradictions. The album debuted at #111 on the US Billboard 200, with first-week sales of 3,900 digital copies in the United States.

Glendale College

Glendale College

Glendale College

Glendale College

Glendale College

Glendale College

Glendale College

Glendale College

Glendale College

Red Vector

Red Vector

Matthew Kennedy is a consultant with the FMI Center for Strategic Leadership and works with clients to build enduring organizations through establishing a foundation of strong leadership performance and depth of talent. With extensive experience assisting clients with building individual leaders, increasing leadership team effectiveness, and addressing critical organizational needs, Matt is passionate about the influence Peak Leadership can have on organizational performance.

Matt focuses also on helping executives develop a bench of succession-capable talent, increase individual and organizational capability to think strategically, and set a clear vision for company success. Matt serves as a facilitator at FMI’s Leadership Institute—a four-day program in which participants examine their unique leadership styles and learn how those styles affect others.

Leveraging his experience in leadership with more than 15 years of service as an officer in the United States Army, Matt works with individuals and leadership teams to maximize organizational performance. Matt has served in some of the Army’s best-performing organizations and used that experience to guide under-performing organizations to success. With experience leading several companies of up to 250 people in operations, logistics and human resource management, Matt has a drive for assisting leaders at every level to find their peak performance.

Matt is a Distinguished Military Graduate holding a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the University of Vermont and a Master of Business Administration from the University of Phoenix, where he was inducted into the international business honor society Delta Mu Delta.

Red Vector

Red Vector

Red Vector

Red Vector

Red Vector

Red Vector

Red Vector

Red Vector

Red Vector

Lone Star College Montgomery

Lone Star College Montgomery

Dr. Daniel Kainer earned his doctorate in Cell Biology from Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. He has an M.S. in microbiology from Texas Tech and a BS in psychology and philosophy from the University of Houston. His postdoctral studies at the University of Texas Health Science Center School of Public Health involved invesitigating the genetics of obesity. He assisted in developing a high-throughput, mass spectrometry, and PCR-based genotyping assay for evaluating obesity genes.

During his career, Dr. Kainer has published research done at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center on the genetics of hypertension, as well as articles about PCR methods used in enzyme kinetics.

Dr. Kainer has been teaching in some capacity since 1990: as a graduate teaching assistant, high school science teacher, or as a college level science instructor. Committed to maintaining his skills through continuing educational endeavors, Dr. Kainer was involved in a research internship at an area biotechnology company in 2003 where he investigated the applications of two-dimensional electrophoresis.

Lone Star College Montgomery

Lone Star College Montgomery

Lone Star College Montgomery

Lone Star College Montgomery

Lone Star College Montgomery

Lone Star College Montgomery

Lone Star College Montgomery

Lone Star College Montgomery

Lone Star College Montgomery

Care 2 Learn

Care 2 Learn

On March 26, 2002, the Florida Legislature made changes to the rules relative to the supervisory role of the Licensed Practical Nurse. They require that any LPN performing a supervisory role must complete 30 hours of formal instruction. For many LPN’s the idea of performing as a "Supervisor" is a totally unknown experience. Many LPN’s entered the nursing profession because he/she “wanted to care for others,” but did not plan on being in a supervisory position. Oftentimes, the LPN is not prepared for the stress that comes with supervisory responsibilities. The purpose of this Introductory Level course is to provide training and guidance to the LPN making the transition into a supervisory role. This course is designed to be taken with an RN to discuss the course as the LPN works through the material, and that an RN Supervisor Companion Guide is available for downloading, printing, and giving to the RN supervisor. This course was authored by Cherry Pfau, RN, BSN

Care 2 Learn

Care 2 Learn

Care 2 Learn

Care 2 Learn

Care 2 Learn

Care 2 Learn

Care 2 Learn

Care 2 Learn

Care 2 Learn

Tcc Bookstore

Tcc Bookstore

 The Tulare College Center will open in January-2013 with a combination bookstore and foodservice center located in Building A. The Bookstore has a variety of supplies, clothing, and gifts which you might need (or want)! Are you taking classes at more than one campus and need to buy books?  No problem!  Just go online and order your books at bookstore.cos.edu and place your order.  The Visalia Bookstore can send them to the Tulare College Center for no charge, and you can conveniently pick them up at the Tulare site. When ordering, just remember to specify that they be sent to the Tulare College Center. The bookstore will be open Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Tcc Bookstore

Tcc Bookstore

Tcc Bookstore

Tcc Bookstore

Tcc Bookstore

Tcc Bookstore

Tcc Bookstore

Tcc Bookstore

Tcc Bookstore

Antonelli College

Antonelli College

 Kathleen McNulty was born in Ireland but emigrated to the United States as a young child. We should explain the names under which we have listed her in this archive. She married John Mauchly in 1948 becoming Kay Mauchly then, some years after John Mauchly's death in 1980, she married Severo Antonelli. Her education was in Catholic Schools in the United States before entering Chestnut Hill College for Women in Philadelphia. At Chestnut Hill College she studied mathematics and it was in that subject that she graduated in 1942.
Of course 1942 was in the middle of World War II and by this time the war was strongly affecting the direction of academic research. The United States was specifically directing its research schools and staff towards the war effort. The University of Pennsylvania's Moore School of Engineering began putting on training courses for electronics and other disciplines as part of this war effort. They also began early research in the use of computers.
The Ballistic Research Laboratory had been set up at Aberdeen, in Harford county, northeastern Maryland as part of the Aberdeen Proving Ground, a military weapons testing site which had been established in 1917 during World War I. The Ballistic Research Laboratory consisted of staff from the Moore School and staff from the Aberdeen Proving Ground using their expertise on joint projects.
After graduating Kay McNulty was employed as a mathematician by the Moore School of Engineering where she worked on preparing firing tables for guns. McNulty described the work which she did in the following way:-
    We did have desk calculators at that time, mechanical and driven with electric motors, that could do simple arithmetic. You'd do a multiplication and when the answer appeared, you had to write it down to reenter it into the machine to do the next calculation. We were preparing a firing table for each gun, with maybe 1,800 simple trajectories. To hand-compute just one of these trajectories took 30 or 40 hours of sitting at a desk with paper and a calculator. As you can imagine, they were soon running out of young women to do the calculations. Actually, my title working for the ballistics project was "computer". The idea was that I not only did arithmetic but also made the decision on what to do next. ENIAC made me, one of the first "computers", obsolete.
The ENIAC computer (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer) which McNulty refers to in the above quote was being constructed by John Mauchly and John Eckert in the Moore School of Engineering during the war years. It was designed for the specific task of compiling tables for the trajectories of bombs and shells to take over the calculations which McNulty and about 75 other women were carrying out. However the war had ended before the machine came into service but it was still used for the numerical solution of differential equations as intended. McNulty was one of six women who became operators of ENIAC making very substantial contributions to computer science, although it took many years before they received the credit which they deserve for their pioneering work.
Petzinger, in [3], describes the way that McNulty used ENIAC to solve differential equations after the construction of the machine was complete in February 1946:-
    The first task was breaking down complex differential equations into the smallest possible steps. Each of these had to be routed to the proper bank of electronics and performed in sequence - not simply a linear progression but a parallel one, for the ENIAC, amazingly, could conduct many operations simultaneously. Every datum and instruction had to reach the correct location in time for the opeation that depended on it, to within 1/5000th of a second.
In 1948 McNulty married John Mauchly, one of the two designers of the ENIAC computer. By this time John Mauchly had left the Moore School and was designing further computers in partenership with John Eckert. John and Kay Mauchly lived on a farm in Amber Pennsylvannia and Kay continued to work with with her husband on the design of computer programs for the later BINAC and UNIVAC computers. She contributed skills in software design to these projects which complemented her husbands expertise in hardware design.
Some years after the death of her husband in 1980, Kay married Severo Antonelli and lived in Pennsylvania. Kay Antonelli was a keynote speaker at the Women In Technology International's East Coast Summit in Boston in 1998.
Antonelli died of cancer at Keystone Hospice in Wyndmoor.

Antonelli College

Antonelli College

Antonelli College

Antonelli College

Antonelli College

Antonelli College

Antonelli College

Antonelli College

Antonelli College

Ceu Credits

Ceu Credits

 Ceu da Boca was formed in 1978 by the so\pranos Verônica Sabino, Rosa Lobo, and Lídia Sacharny, contraltos Maúcha Adnet, Paula Martins, and Márcia Ruiz, tenors Dalmo Medeiros, Chico Adnet, and Ronald Valle, and basses Paulinho Malaguti and Paulo Roberto. The Céu da Boca vocal group had the creation of their own vocal arrangements, along with their humorous performances/outfits, and, obviously, the extreme musicality of its members as some of their most distinctive features. The group accompanied top acts like Chico Buarque, Edu Lobo, Joyce, César Camargo Mariano, and Wagner Tiso. In 1981 they released the independent Céu da Boca, followed by Baratotal (Polygram) in the next year. They were appointed the Best Vocal Group in 1983 by the Association of Art Critics of São Paulo (APCA), but in the next year, several of its members departed for their solo careers, which caused the dissolution of the group.

Ceu Credits

Ceu Credits

Ceu Credits

Ceu Credits

Ceu Credits

Ceu Credits

Ceu Credits

Ceu Credits

Ceu Credits