As they sipped fresh juice procured from a sidewalk stand, four students enrolled in a three-year college program in business administration expressed fears that the program may not deliver them to their desired management jobs.

It’s been a big year for North Texas, especially when it comes to innovation. From industry disruptors, to technological breakthroughs, to groundbreaking advancements, we’ve seen it all in 2018—and we …

Board of Airline Representatives executive director Justin Tighe-Umbers said charging via airline tickets would increase the cost of getting to New Zealand, and be administratively very complex for airlines.

Judges said the building nestled in the trees on its city fringe site had an inviting interior which met the brief of a community facility in a straightforward and uncomplicated manner.

Consider that at 85, he still shows up at such events as a Massachusetts Department of Transportation meeting on Nov. 19 to present a report touting a long-proposed rail link between Boston South and North stations, which would speed up travel throughout eastern New England. At such meetings, he patiently waits his turn to speak.

For Edward Waldo Forbes, pigment hunting and gathering was not just a matter of creating an archive of lost or languishing color. It was about the union of art and science. His pedigree embodied the paradox: one of his grandfathers was the railway magnate John Murray Forbes; the other, the transcendentalist philosopher-poet Ralph Waldo Emerson. With a Massachusetts schooling, culminating, inevitably, at Harvard, Forbes was a typical product of the generation who believed that Gilded Age materialism could be redeemed by the “Western civilization” that the social critic and art professor Charles Eliot Norton eulogized in the art-history lectures that Forbes attended as an undergraduate. The moral purpose of that civilization was the conversion of raw wealth into beauty and humanism. Guided by this principle, Forbes read English at Oxford for two years, and travelled through Europe, spending time in Italy. Still, he resented the condescending European assumption that the New World would never really rise above breathless cultural tourism. Serious art history was supposed to change that, and in 1900 Wellesley College became the first in America to offer a degree in the subject. But teachers at Wellesley and Harvard had to make do, for the most part, with plaster-cast reproductions and lantern slides.

The enigmatic record at Bluefish Cave raises the possibility of population pulses into eastern Beringia as early as 24,000 years ago (49). We note that if there was successful settlement in the LGM, we should see more abundant evidence of sites in the succeeding millennia, which we do not. In contrast, a substantial continuous record begins ~14,200 years ago at Swan Point CZ4b with multiple hearth features and overlapping dates on hearth charcoal and associated fauna, which represents an East Beringian branch of the geographically extensive Siberian Diuktai Culture (50). East Beringian tradition populations around 15,000 to 14,000 years ago would be adapted to expanding habitat in the northern funnels of the IFC. The southern funnel of the IFC had a detectable human presence by 13,300 years ago (Fig. 1), where a camel and horses were butchered in an earliest Clovis or pre-Clovis time range in Alberta’s St. Mary Reservoir (51–53).

"Our economy and reputation are strongly and uniquely linked to our natural environment and New Zealand needs to maintain its position for high quality, residue-free and ethical primary production on both land and aquatic ecosystems," Dr Goldson said.

”If New Zealand got too expensive we would see a decline in visitor numbers and a demand drop off. You would assume that pricing has not reached a point of no return yet but it is something we are very mindful of,” England-Hall said.

[G06F] ELECTRIC DIGITAL DATA PROCESSING (computer systems based on specific computational models G06N)

The finished product is printed on glossy paper to give added depth and body to the work. Her chosen Photofest photograph, “Flagella” was specially comprised of acrylic paint, duck sauce, oil, food dye, and egg.   “It’s something that just looking at it you wouldn’t know that,” says Magar, who chooses to name the works in this series after organic matter. “I name the pieces after different cells, plants or parts of the human body since they tend to mimic these things when I compare them side by side in anatomy books.”    Exhibiting her artwork is just one source of excitement for Magar. Additionally, she’s interested in the feedback she’ll receive from the Tallahassee community and wants viewers to find a sense of wonderment in figuring out each image.     In 10 years’ time, Magar hopes to be creating another type of wonder by giving her own students the same support she is thankful to have received. As an arts educator or therapist, she hopes to provide resources and safe spaces for expression, as well as instill life-long lessons.

"Morning Light" is an orangey coral with a pink flip, "Hallucinogenius" is a lavender with blue opal duochrome, "Sweet Dreams" is a pink with a silver blue flip, "Crystal Castle" is an opal with peachy pink duochrome, "No Rest For The Vivid" is a hot pink with blue duochrome, "Wide Awake" is a soft yellow gold, "Into It" is a bright jade green with gold sheen, and "Wavelength" is an opal with a light violet flip.