Page 375 • (3,882 results in 0.104 seconds)

  • , but in a common cause. When the time came, they were well prepared and what seems to others to be an extraordinary task was “the normal thing to do.”8 Most importantly, they acted in a way that upheld the dignity of those they protected, as well as those they strove against. Andre Trocme preached that they were to resist with the “weapons of the spirit, but we will do so without fear, but also without hate and without hate.”9 A faculty panel discusses the war in Ukraine at a Teach-In, March, 2022

  • template strand during transcription played a role. Cells were subjected to canavanine a selective pressure that induces oxidative stress, and target gene sequencing was employed to elucidate the resulting mutation spectrum. Cells deficient in the repair of the common oxidative modification 7,8–dihydro-8-oxoguanine (8-oxoG) were used to take advantage of this lesion’s characteristic G:C to T:A mutation signature. The mutation spectrum indicated that 8-oxoG damage occurred primarily on the template

  • the Child During the HolocaustUsing sources created by children during the Holocaust, the 2015 Lemkin Lecturer will discuss the ways in which they coped and contended with the challenges, fears, violence, and losses that pervaded their world during the years of Nazi oppression and murder. Patricia Heberer-Rice, Mandel Institute, U.S Holocaust Memorial Museum Author of Children During the Holocaust Convener: Robert Ericksen, Emeritus Kurt Mayer Chair of Holocaust Studies, PLU

  • the Child During the HolocaustUsing sources created by children during the Holocaust, the 2015 Lemkin Lecturer will discuss the ways in which they coped and contended with the challenges, fears, violence, and losses that pervaded their world during the years of Nazi oppression and murder. Patricia Heberer-Rice, Mandel Institute, U.S Holocaust Memorial Museum Author of Children During the Holocaust Convener: Robert Ericksen, Emeritus Kurt Mayer Chair of Holocaust Studies, PLU

  • Admission counselor earns Rising Star Award Posted by: Kari Plog / July 10, 2017 Image: Julian Franco (left) presents information about Pacific Lutheran University’s 253 PLU Bound scholarship program at Todd Beamer High School in December 2015. (Photo by John Froschauer/PLU) July 10, 2017 By Brooke Thames '18PLU Marketing & CommunicationsTACOMA, WASH. (July 10, 2017)- Pacific Lutheran University's Office of Admission is home to a rising star. Julian Franco was recently honored at the Pacific

  • forefront. Sitting on a PLU student-hosted hair panel in 2016 caused Taiwo and Hambrick to think more about black women’s natural hair experiences at PWIs. Their personal experiences going natural also informed their research. Hambrick started transitioning to natural hair in 2015, after noticing the beauty in other black women’s natural styles. She said her security in her identity made the choice a simple one. “I was very comfortable in who I am, professionally and personally, and I couldn’t care less

  • years that followed he worked in sales, marketing, and operations for a variety of marine cargo companies and agencies. Eventually, he was appointed executive director of the Port of Olympia and later served as CEO of the Port of Tacoma. Since 2015, Wolfe has been the CEO of the Northwest Seaport Alliance, a marine cargo operating partnership of the Port of Seattle and Port of Tacoma.We met with him recently to discuss his career in the maritime sector, his approach to international relations, and

  • Winners 2016 Outstanding Recent Alumnus Award Willie Painter ’06 Painter has excelled in his service to the local community. Since 2007, he has worked as the public information officer for Franklin Pierce Schools. He is currently leading the public-relations effort on a $157 million bond. In 2015, Painter was recognized as one of 35 outstanding school PR professionals younger than 35 in the country by the National Association of School Public Relations. He serves on the board of directors for the

  • The Rev. Jen Rude The Rev. Jen Rude https://www.plu.edu/resolute/fall-2016/wp-content/themes/blade/images/empty/thumbnail.jpg 150 150 Zach Powers '10 Zach Powers '10 https://www.plu.edu/resolute/fall-2016/wp-content/uploads/sites/16/2015/09/zach-powers-100x100.jpg September 2, 2016 September 26, 2016 The Rev. Jen Rude, who came to PLU following a career of advocacy, was drawn to university's inclusive mission The Rev. Jen Rude smiled wide before more than 100 congregants, many weeping, at

  • “Stories We Tell” about refugees are different from the ones featured in books or newspapers. The Critical Refugee Studies Collective believes that refugee storytelling allows for new forms of knowledge to be produced. This site enables for us to share our stories and our histories — together. – from Critical Refugee Studies website   Films Huynh, M. (2015) The Boat. [animated webcomic] https://www.sbs.com.au/theboat/ ‘The Boat’ an interactive graphic novel (a.k.a. animated webcomic) based on the