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Wind chill is vitally important information for the public, says Ross Reynolds, senior teaching fellow at Reading University's meteorology department.
BBC: Who, What, Why: What is wind chill factor?
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Baron, whose parents wanted him to be a doctor, got his start as a biochemistry teaching fellow and then as a patent examiner in the U.S. patent office while attending George Washington law school.
FORBES: Bon Jovi Performs At Baron's Investment Conference Today
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"The concept is a good one, but it's important not to measure every widget, because the numbers aren't going to tell you the whole story, " said Cliff Rossi, a former Citigroup risk officer who is now a Tyser Teaching Fellow at the Robert H.
WSJ: Citi's CEO Is Keeping Score
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Alda shared what he called his best examples of clear communication with Tomlinson and his fellow teaching assistants.
WSJ: Alan Alda wants scientists to cut out the jargon
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His relatives said he was unpaid for his labors teaching math and economics to fellow Baha'is.
CNN: For Baha'i educators, a lesson in power from Iran
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"I heard a loud explosion, louder than thunder, " said Mr. Mabao as he prepared to leave the Bicol Regional Training and Teaching Hospital, where he and fellow guide Kenneth Jesalva were treated for burns and other injuries.
WSJ: Guides Recall Escape From Philippine Volcano
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The women who went to university before the second world war faced formidable obstacles: ridiculed by fellow students, refused teaching by some lecturers, denounced in newspaper editorials and often pulled out of study unceremoniously because of problems at home.
ECONOMIST: British bluestockings
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In Be Your Own Best Publicist, my co-author and fellow Forbes blogger Meryl Weinsaft Cooper and I focus on teaching anyone how to stand out in a positive way in the workplace to get noticed, hired and rewarded.
FORBES: Quitting's on the Rise: Five Ways to Retain Quality Talent
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Unlike some of his fellow astronauts (two of whom became senators), he chose a comparatively quiet retirement, teaching aeronautical engineering at the University of Cincinnati.
ECONOMIST: Neil Armstrong