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Milestone

Andrews University, Institute of Archaeology. · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

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Milestone

Andrews University, Institute of Archaeology. · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

Photo # S245. View W

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Milestone

Institute of Archaeology, Andrews University · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

Photo #S166. View NE

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Milestone

Andrews University, Institute of Archaeology. · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

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Milestone

Barry Kernfeld · Oxford Music Online · 2001

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Milestone

Andrews University, Institute of Archaeology. · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

Photo # S230. View NW

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Milestone

Andrews University, Institute of Archaeology. · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

Photo # S169. View S

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Milestone

Institute of Archaeology, Andrews University · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

Photo #S123. View NW

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Milestone

Andrews University, Institute of Archaeology. · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

Cited by 0

Milestone

Andrews University, Institute of Archaeology. · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

Photo # S167. View SW.

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Milestone

Ferguson, Everett · Digital Commons - ACU (Abilene Christian University) · 2015

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Milestone

2014

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Milestone

Ender Varinlioğlu · Revue des Études Anciennes · 2011

La découverte d’un milliaire dans un chantier de construction à Usak apporte une nouvelle information concernant la localisation de la cité de Temenouthyrai.

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Milestone

Kendall, Guy · DigitalCommons (California Polytechnic State University) · 1941

Black and white photograph of bay gelding, Milestone wearing head number six, W. Flemming up for the 2.09 Trot on Wednesday, July 16, 1941 at the Kite Track, Old Orchard Beach, Maine.

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MILESTONE

David Lyn Kung, Glorianna Davenport · 1995

Previous research in digital video orchestration has demonstrated the computer's ability to edit sequences based upon a cooperation between video databases and encoded story knowledge. These systems, however, manipulate sound and picture as a single unit. The next generation digital video systems will need to combine the encoded story knowledge with the ability to manipulate audio and video separately. This thesis creates the infrastructure to support computer orchestrated editing in which sound and picture are treated as separate, complementary tracks. MILESTONE is comprised of two modules. A video annotation component which builds upon previous research in video databases provides the means to create a knowledge representation. A robust set of editing functions provide editing functionality. Potential applications of and arguments for similar applications to MILESTONE are discussed in light of theoretical inquiries into

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Milestone

Andrews University, Institute of Archaeology. · Digital Commons - Andrews University (Andrews University) · 1973

Photo #S103. View S.

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Milestone

National Cancer Institute · Definitions · 2020

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Milestone

Kendall, Guy · DigitalCommons (California Polytechnic State University) · 1941

Black and white photograph of bay gelding, Milestone wearing head number six, W. Flemming up for the 2.09 Trot on Wednesday, July 16, 1941 at the Kite Track, Old Orchard Beach, Maine.

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Milestone

Ethan J. Klausmeyer · JAAPA · 2022

I was living in Chicago, working a dead-end job, with no concrete goals for the future, and no meaningful purpose. It was 2015. I had no plan. I was just treading water, and I needed to swim. On June 11, I received a phone call from my dad. “I was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. They gave me a couple months to live.” The sidewalk disappeared. Adrenaline pulsed through my hands. The moment became a spark, a kindling from within. I didn't know what it meant, but I told him that I was on my way. I walked back into work, politely quit my job, and left. Hours later, I packed up my apartment, gave away anything that would not fit into my car, and drove home to Massachusetts. I lived with and cared for my 53-year-old father for 14 months. Throughout this time, we shared laughs, tears, philosophies, fears, truths, angers, frustrations, and so much love. I remember once, during a difficult afternoon of nausea, fatigue, and two failed attempts to keep food down, my dad collapsed in tears, his shoulder sliding down the kitchen wall as I reached out to steady him. He turned to me and spoke words I will never forget: “There was so much more I wanted to do.” Week after week, I drove my dad into Boston for his chemotherapy treatments. This was how I came to know his oncology team: the doctors, the nurses, and the physician associate/assistant (PA). Until this time, I had never heard of a PA. Soon, she became our go-to for communication, medical management, and follow-up. Her bedside manner was rooted in compassion. If she were in the room for 5 minutes, it felt like 30. If my dad asked a complex question, she provided a thorough answer, often sitting down beside him and taking her time. When my dad asked if she would pray with him, she held his hand. When I spoke at my father's memorial service, she was there, standing quietly in the back. Inspired by my father's PA, I researched this career path, and as my interest grew, I decided to set up a shadowing experience. After several afternoons of rounding with a team at Brigham and Women's Hospital, I had found a goal, albeit one incredibly difficult to accomplish. Still, I was going to try. I started taking night classes in 2016 at a local community college to build up my science core. I finished the necessary prerequisites with straight As and submitted my applications to PA programs across the country. I was rejected from every single one. Having graduated with a bachelor's in philosophy, my academic path was anything but traditional. Resolute, I stood my ground, focused on my goal, and pushed harder. I found a master's in medical science program at the University of Vermont. After countless nights with little sleep, weekends spent in the silent annex of the library, and too many cups of coffee, I graduated in 2018, with honors. I then reapplied to PA programs across the country—calling admission departments, writing letters, sending emails—all for that one chance to interview and show them how deeply I wanted it. When the chance came, I pounced. NOVA Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., accepted me into the class of 2021. I remember during my admissions interview, one professor looked me in the eyes and asked, “Do you know what you're getting yourself into?” “Yes, sir,” I responded, “I'm ready.” From May 2019 to September 2021, I spent 28 months transforming mind, body, and spirit into a clinician worthy of the Hippocratic Oath. When that long white coat arrived and Passed flashed on my screen, I looked up to the sky with tears. “There was so much more that I wanted to do.” My father's words were my catalyst. This was the most rigorous academic experience of my entire life, and I was filled with pride. On August 18, 2021, I crossed the university stage, and became an official PA. I did this for my father, for my family, for all my future patients. Most of all, I did this for me.

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Milestone

Ferguson, Everett · Digital Commons - ACU (Abilene Christian University) · 2015

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