School of Health & Care Professions
Faculty of Science & Health
Emailshssw@port.ac.uk
Websitehttp://www.port.ac.uk/school-of-health-sciences-and-social-work/
2 King Richard 1st Road, James Watson West
PO1 2FR Portsmouth
Research outputs (1039)
Research outputs per year 1991 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
30 Abstract
12 Comment/debate
10 Other contribution
Young men in Israeli Haredi Yeshiva education: the scholars enclave in unrest
Hakak, Y., 2012, 19 ed. Leiden: Brill. 190 p. (Jewish identities in a changing world; no. 19)
Israeli 100%
rabbi 88%
charisma 75%
religious community 71%
drop-out 55%
What is the impact of contraceptive methods and mixes of contraceptive methods on contraceptive prevalence, unmet need for family planning, and unwanted and unintended pregnancies?
MacKenzie, H., Drahota, A., Pallikadavath, S., Stones, W., Dean, T., Fogg, C., Stores, R., Kilburn, S., Dewey, A. & Ogollah, R., Nov 2013, London: EPPI-Centre, Social Science Research Unit, Institute of Education, University of London. 163 p. (EPPI report; vol. 2108)
contraceptive 100%
family planning 95%
developing country 24%
The limits of quantification: critical perspectives on measuring and enumerating of people, their behaviors and achievements
Hakak, Y., Kacen, L. & Krumer-Nevo, M., 2010, Beer-Sheva: Ben Gurion University of the Negev Press.
The Healthcare Students' Academic Companion
Moutrey, S., 1 Jun 2020, 1 ed. London: Open University Press. 94 p.
Healthcare 100%
Career development 33%
audit 32%
The Fundamentals of Surgical Instruments: A Practical Guide to their Recognition, Use and Care
Moutrey, S., 1 Oct 2017, TFM Publishing.
Surgical instruments 100%
navy 19%
theater 19%
health science 18%
medical student 16%
Social pedagogy in the UK: theory and practice
Hatton, K., May 2013, Lyme Regis: Russell House Publishing Ltd. 120 p.
social pedagogy 100%
creativity 14%
youth work 12%
personalization 10%
Psychosocial Interventions in Mental Health Nursing
Walker, S. (ed.), 1 Nov 2014, SAGE Publications Inc. 176 p. (Transforming Nursing Practice Series)
Psychiatric Nursing 100%
Hand Strength 38%
Psychology for Nurses and Caring Professions
Walker, J., Payne, S., Jarrett, N. & Ley, T., 2012, 4th ed. Open University Press.
Walker, J., Payne, S., Smith, P. & Jarrett, N., 2007, 3rd ed. Open University Press.
Problems of ageing: the problems of ageing for Bangladeshi families in London Borough of Croydon, England
Hossain, M., 20 Aug 2012, Germany: Lambert Academy. 92 p.
Health Economics 100%
cultural difference 71%
interview 67%
Paramedic Post-Graduate Curriculum Guidance 2017
Street, K. (ed.), Harris, G. (ed.), Berry, M. (ed.), Taylor, J. (ed.), Petter, J. (ed.), Horsfield, C. (ed.), Barrett, K. (ed.), Rolfe, U. (ed.), Bradfield, M. (ed.), Woodford, P. (ed.), Che Bruce, M. (ed.), Lowery-Richardson, K. (ed.), Rutland, S. (ed.), Taffler, R. (ed.), Webber, A. (ed.), Dady, S. (ed.), Aitkin-Fell, P. (ed.), Tough, D. (ed.), Cooper, M. (ed.), Armstrong, F. (ed.) & 7 others, Mcfarlane, A. (ed.), Jones, A. (ed.), Harrison, S. (ed.), Burbidge, D. (ed.), Rhodes, J. (ed.), Teague, I. (ed.) & Donaghy, J. (ed.), 27 Jan 2017, Bridgwater: College of Paramedics. 54 p.
New directions in social work practice
Hatton, K., 2014, 2nd ed. Exeter: Learning Matters. 192 p. (Transforming social work practice series)
social work 100%
edition 39%
profession 29%
Hatton, K., 2008, Exeter: Learning Matters. 176 p. (Transforming Social Work Practice)
National Policy 61%
Service delivery 57%
Managing sleep problems in children with Down's syndrome
Stores, R., 2008, Teddington: Down's Syndrome Association. 10 p. (Medical and Health Publications)
Learning and Using Languages in Ethnographic Research
Gibb, R. (ed.), Tremlett, A. (ed.) & Danero-Iglesias, J. (ed.), 31 Oct 2019, Bristol: Multilingual Matters. 264 p. (Researching Multilingually)
Ethnographic Research 100%
Academic Careers 24%
Ethnographers 19%
General Radiography: Principles and Practices
Hayre, C. (ed.) & Cox, W. (ed.), 15 Jul 2020, 1st ed. New York: CRC Press Inc. 272 p.
Radiography 100%
Food intolerance and the food industry
Dean, T. (ed.), 2000, Cambridge: Woodhead Publishing. 231 p. (Woodhead Publishing series in food science, technology and nutrition)
food intolerance 100%
food industry 51%
food research 18%
food allergies 17%
hypersensitivity 13%
Food hypersensitivity: diagnosing and managing food allergies and intolerance
Skypala, I. & Venter, C., 2009, Oxford: Blackwell Publishing Ltd. 384 p.
allergy 100%
food 52%
nutrition 44%
nutritionist 35%
Exploring Indian Modernities: Ideas and Practices
Choukroune, L. D. (ed.) & Bhandari, P. (ed.), 2018, 1 ed. Springer Singapore. 334 p.
modernity 100%
dynamism 20%
cultural studies 17%
anthropology 15%
Engagement and Therapeutic Communication in Mental Health Nursing
Walker, S. C. (ed.), 1 May 2014, London: SAGE Publications Ltd. 160 p. (Transforming Nursing Practice)
nursing 100%
communication theory 81%
communication 69%
communication skills 61%
Digital imaging: a primer for radiographers, radiologists and health care professionals
Oakley, J. (ed.), 2003, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 212 p.
Health care professionals 100%
manipulation 40%
electronics 31%
Better together: the TRAIL user participation toolkit for Living Labs
Beamish, E., McDade, D., Mulvenna, M., Martin, S. & Soilemezi, D., 2012, Ulster: University of Ulster. 108 p.
Color 100%
Assessment and Decision Making in Mental Health Nursing
Walker, S. C., Carpenter, D. & Middlewick, Y., 27 Aug 2013, London: SAGE Publications Ltd. 136 p. (Transforming Nursing Practice)


Time to bridge the gap
By Oluwashina Okeleji
09 September 2016 | 3:18 am
To further deepen a nation's woes, the Golden Eaglets (the under-17 side) led by Manu Garba dashed whatever hope Nigerians had of seeing a national team fly the flag on the continent when they lost to Niger 3-2 on aggregate.
Golden Eaglets
The next two years will be dark for Nigerian football – this period will see its male national teams at all levels absent from competitive football on the continent.
The country has typically excelled at youth tournaments; at under-17 level, they have been world champions a record five times, while at under-20 level there have been two second-place finishes in FIFA competition, as well as continental dominance.
Nigeria's under-20 team – the Flying Eagles – failed to qualify for the 2017 CAF Youth Nations Cup in Zambia after falling to a shock 5-3 aggregate loss to Sudan in July. Having won away from home in the first leg, many had expected the Flying Eagles to seal their place on home soil, but the team coached by Emmanuel Amuneke failed to finish the job.
With the now accepted failure of the Super Eagles to qualify for the African Cup of Nations at senior level, 2017 will mark the first time in history that all three men's national teams will be missing from CAF competition in the same year.
The repercussions of this no-show could be grave in the long run. While success in age-grade tournaments has come with whispers of age falsification in some quarters, Nigeria's youth teams have proven a proper channel of talent feeding into the senior team, the Super Eagles.
In the past, the reaction to similar failures has been swift and brutal – it is the custom to 'disband' teams that fall short in qualification for either the African championships or cadet World Cups. This reasoning is indicative of where administrative priorities lie with regard to youth competitions: winning at all costs, often to the detriment of development and a holistic long-term approach.
However, it would be wise for the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) to keep both age-grade teams together in spite of the pervading disappointment. When the Golden Eaglets failed to qualify for the 1997 under-17 World Cup hosted by Egypt, the team was fortunate to attend the invitational UEFA-CAF Meridian Cup, which they won by beating Spain (featuring, notably, Xavi Hernandez) in the final.
Playing in this competition bridged the gap and continued the flow of talent to the senior teams. For instance, defender Gbenga Okunowo came to the attention of scouts from FC Barcelona at this tournament. He went on to sign for the Spanish giants, and played for the Flying Eagles at the 1999 FIFA Youth Championship hosted by Nigeria, as well as the Olympic Games football tournament a year after. He was also a part of the senior national side that lost the final of the Africa Cup of Nations on home soil to neighbours Cameroon in 2000.
It is easy to imagine how differently things might have turned out had that under-17 team been cut loose at an early stage.
The Flying Eagles, for example, clearly have players with potential to make the progression to the senior side, having played in and won the under-17 World Cup as recently as 2015. Tournament MVP Kelechi Nwakali was the subject of heated speculation before signing with Premier League side Arsenal, and it is instructive he has been moved out on loan immediately – his first team prospects are clearly bright. Indeed, tournament top scorer Victor Osimhen has already earned a senior call-up under new national team manager Gernot Rohr, so highly is he rated.
However, the same cannot be said for the Golden Eaglets. Crashing out so early would mean being termed another 'lost generation', as some are already doing. The harsh reality for these kids is a choice: either wait for the convocation of the next U-17 group for the 2019 tournaments (if they remain within the age limit), or choose a different career path.
The cash-strapped NFF would do well to put together nationwide tours, where these teams can play competitively and the players can put themselves in some kind of shop window for the national teams. As a means to keep these players limber, and considering some of them are yet to secure professional contracts, it would go some way to ameliorating the failures of both teams.
The NFF more than ever before needs to put its house in order, wear its thinking cap and fashion out a proper programme that will attract sponsorship and engender the development of schools' sports in order to develop the right talents for our age-gated national teams. A nation of over 170 Million people with raw talent, ready and willing to be harnessed should not be experiencing a dearth of talent.
Emmanuel Amuneke
Gernot Rohr
Manu Garba
Super Eagles
Ekpo canvasses support for Eguavoen's campaign at AFCON
Former international, Friday Ekpo, has appealed to Nigerians to support Super Eagles' Interim Coach, Austin Eguavoen, as he begins preparation for the African Cup of Nations (AFCON) in Cameroun next month.
'Cameroon 2022 AFCON, a job interview for Eguavoen'
If Super Eagles Interim Coach, Austin Eguavoen, eventually leads Nigeria to the forthcoming Cameroon 2022 African Cup of Nations, the competition will serve as a job interview for him, the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) has said.
Napoli may stop Osimhen from 2022 African Cup of Nations
Super Eagles Striker, Victor Osimhen's hopes of playing in Nigeria's opening game at the Cameroon 2022 African Cup of Nations against Egypt is hanging on the balance as his club's doctors...
Supporters Club hits Cameroon January 5 with 100 members
Super Eagles Supporters Club advance party will depart for Garoau, venue of Nigeria's Group matches in Cameroon 2022 African Cup of Nations, on January 5.
Chukwu tips Eagles for success, questions timing of Rohr's sack
Former Super Eagles Coach, Christian Chukwu, believes the team's interim head coach, Austin Eguavoen, has the experience to lead the side to a successful outing at Cameroon 2022 African Cup of Nations
Agents are your major problems, Adelabu tells Eguavoen
Former international, Adegoke Adelabu, has warned Super Eagles' Interim Coach, Augustine Eguavoen, to beware of football agents, saying the middlemen can ruin his dream of success in Cameroon.


Expert to Offer Global and Local Climate Change Update on Sunday
(LEE, Mass.) – Frank Lowenstein, director of global climate adaptation for The Nature Conservancy, will give a talk on the latest international climate change negotiations and impact on the Berkshires at the Spectrum Playhouse (former St. George's Church), at 20 Franklin St. in Lee on Sunday, January 15 at 2 pm. This event, presented by Project Native, is free and open to the public.
Lowenstein recently returned from the 18th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in Durban, South Africa, where participating nations agreed to reduce their carbon emissions. The convention underscored the tension between industrialized nations whose economies generated most pollution in the past and developing nations whose growth will generate most pollution in the future.
Lowenstein will put global climate change policy and politics into local perspective and share strategies for coping with disruptions in water cycles and extreme weather events.
The Nature Conservancy is the leading conservation organization working around the world to protect ecologically important lands and waters. Frank Lowenstein is Climate Adaptation Strategy Leader for The Nature Conservancy's Global Climate Change Team.
In this role he heads up the organization's work on how natural systems can contribute to helping people adapt to climate change. Previously he was Director of Forest Health for the Conservancy's North America Conservation Region. In this role he heads the organization's collaborative work with many partners to protect America's forests from non-native insects and diseases.
Lowenstein has worked for The Nature Conservancy for 19 years, concentrating first on Berkshire preservation, and then expanding his scope to the international scene. He serves on the board of directors of Project Native, the horticultural farm and wildlife sanctuary in Housatonic, Mass., which provides landscape restoration services using native plants.
A Harvard graduate, Lowenstein received his master's in botany from the University of Vermont. He lives in Sheffield with his wife, Sheryl Lechner, and their three sons.
The talk is co-sponsored by Berkshire Environmental Action Team(BEAT), Berkshire Grown, Berkshire Natural Resources Council, GreenBerkshires, and The Nature Conservancy.
For more information contact Karen Lyness LeBlanc at Project Native 413.274.3433
Tags:climate change frank lowenstein nature conservancy
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Other Fine Arts & Art Studies
Total Degrees
Awarded in 2019
declining 9.76%
Median In-State
Public Tuition
growing 1.5%
Median Out-of-State
growing 3.99%
Average Wage
People in Workforce
Average Employee Age
growing 0.276%
The locations with the highest concentration of Other Fine Arts & Art Studies degree recipients are New Kingman-Butler, AZ, San Francisco, CA, and New York, NY. The locations with a relatively high number of Other Fine Arts & Art Studies degree recipients are Wilmington, DE, New Kingman-Butler, AZ, and Brookline, MA. The most common degree awarded to students studying Other Fine Arts & Art Studies is a bachelors degree.
Visual & Performing ArtsFine & Studio Arts
Information about the types of higher education institutions that grant degrees in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies and the types of students that study this field. Mohave Community College awards the most degrees in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies in the US, but Pine Manor College and New York Academy of Art have the highest percentage of degrees awarded in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies.
Tuition costs for Other Fine Arts & Art Studies majors are, on average, $8,705 for in-state public colleges, and $38,926 for out of state private colleges.
The most common sector, by number of institutions, that offers Other Fine Arts & Art Studies programs are Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above institutions (79 total). The most common sector, by number of degrees awarded, is Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above (463 completions).
Institution with the Most Degrees Awarded in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies
Mohave Community College
Academy of Art University
The most common sector, by number of degrees awarded in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies, is Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above (463 completions).
The following chart shows the share of universities that offer Other Fine Arts & Art Studies programs, by the total number of completions, colored and grouped by their sector.
Tuition Costs for Common Institutions
State TuitionOut Of State TuitionTotal Graduates
Median In-State Public
Median Out of State Private
Mohave Community College has the most Other Fine Arts & Art Studies degree recipients, with 115 degrees awarded in 2019.
The following bar chart shows the state tuition for the top 5 institutions with the most degrees awarded in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies.
Specialized Colleges
Highest Concentration Institution
Pine Manor College
New York Academy of Art
Pacific Northwest College of Art
Out of all institutions that offer Other Fine Arts & Art Studies programs and have at least 5 graduates in those programs, Pine Manor College has the highest percentage of degrees awarded in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies, with 27.1%.
Degrees Awarded by County
Counties with the Most Degrees Awarded in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies
Morris County, NJ
This map shows the counties in the United States colored by the highest number of degrees awarded in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies by year.
Growth in Awarded Degrees
Counties with the Fastest Growing Number of Degrees Awarded
Lake County, OH
Kay County, OK
Tulsa County, OK
This map shows the counties in the United States colored by the highest growth in degrees awarded for Other Fine Arts & Art Studies.
Information on the businesses and industries that employ Visual & Performing Arts graduates and on wages and locations for those in the field.
The average salary for Visual & Performing Arts majors is $60,149 and the most common occupations are Graphic designers, Elementary & middle school teachers, and Postsecondary teachers.
The industry that employs the most Visual & Performing Arts majors is Elementary & secondary schools, though the highest paying industry, by average wage, is Clay building material & refractories manufacturing.
Yearly Income for Common Jobs
The closest comparable data for the 6 Digit Course Other Fine Arts & Art Studies is from the 2 Digit Course Visual & Performing Arts.
Average Wage in Workforce
± 2.39%
This chart shows the average annual salaries of the most common occupations for Visual & Performing Arts majors.
Highest Paying Locations
Highest Paying Pumas
Dubuque City PUMA, IA
Collier County (Northwest) PUMA, FL
North Hempstead Town (North) PUMA, NY
This map shows the public use micro areas (PUMAs) in the United States colored by the average salary of Visual & Performing Arts majors.
Note that the census collects information tied to where people live, not where they work. It is possible that Visual & Performing Arts majors live and work in the same place, but it is also possible that they live and work in two different places.
The most common occupations Visual & Performing Arts majors, by number of employees, are Graphic designers, Elementary & middle school teachers, and Postsecondary teachers.
Compared to other majors, there are an unusually high number of Visual & Performing Arts majors working as Commercial and industrial designers, Graphic designers, and Interior designers.
The highest paid occupations by median income for Visual & Performing Arts majors are Physicians, Magnetic resonance imaging technologists, and Chief executives & legislators.
2019 Workforce
± 36,120
The number of Visual & Performing Arts graduates in the workforce has been growing at a rate of 2.01%, from 2.15M in 2018 to 2.2M in 2019.
The largest single share of Visual & Performing Arts graduates go on to work as Graphic designers (5.11%). This chart shows the various jobs filled by those with a major in Visual & Performing Arts by share of the total number of graduates.
The most common industries that employ Visual & Performing Arts majors, by number of employees, are Elementary & secondary schools, Colleges, universities & professional schools, including junior colleges, and Specialized design services.
The highest paying industries of Visual & Performing Arts majors, by average wage, are Clay building material & refractories manufacturing, Computer & peripheral equipment manufacturing, and Internet publishing, broadcasting & web search portals.
Industries by Share
The industry which employs the most Visual & Performing Arts graduates by share is Elementary & secondary schools, followed by Colleges, universities & professional schools, including junior colleges. This visualization shows the industries that hire those who major in Visual & Performing Arts.
Specialty Locations
PUMAS with a relatively high number of Visual & Performing Arts majors
Carr 2-Carr 111 PUMA, PR
Carr 2 (Noroeste) PUMA, PR
This map shows the public use micro areas (PUMAs) in the United States where there are a relatively high population of Visual & Performing Arts majors.
Demographic information for those who earn a degree in Visual & Performing Arts in the United States.
The average age of a person in the workforce with a degree in Visual & Performing Arts is 41.1.
The most common degree type these workers hold is a Bachelors Degree. Female employees are more likely to hold Visual & Performing Arts degrees, and White students are the most common race/ethnicty group awarded degrees in Visual & Performing Arts (703 students).
Workforce Age
Average Age in 2019
± 0.215 Years
1 Year Change
± 0.747%
This chart shows distribution of ages for employees with a degree in Visual & Performing Arts. The most common ages of employees with this major are 30 and 29 years old, which represent 3.56% and 3.35% of the population, respectively.
The most common degree types awarded to students graduating in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies are Bachelors Degree, Masters Degree, and 1 to 2 Year Postsecondary Certificate.
Workforce Degrees
The most common degree types held by the working population in Visual & Performing Arts are Bachelors Degree, Masters Degree, and Professional degree.
Gender Imbalance for Common Institutions
Most Common Gender with a Degree in this Field
This chart shows the granted degrees by gender at the 5 institutions that graduate the most students in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies.
Race & Ethnicity by Degrees Awarded
Non-resident Alien
This chart shows the number of degrees awarded in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies for each race & ethnicity. White students earned the largest share of the degrees with this major.
< 1 Year Postsecondary Certificate1 to 2 Year Postsecondary CertificateAssociates Degree2 to 4 Year Postsecondary CertificateBachelors DegreePostbaccalaureate CertificateMasters DegreeResearch Doctorate
Most Common Race/Ethnicity and Gender Combination
Hispanic or Latino Female
This chart illustrates the differences by gender for each race & ethnicity of Bachelors Degree recipients in Other Fine Arts & Art Studies. White Female students, who earn most of the degrees in this field, are the most common combination of race/ethnicity and gender.
People in WorkforcePeople in Workforce (RCA)
Most Common Countries of Origin
29,152 degree recipients
High Relative Number of Students
5.42 times more than expected
There are a relatively high number of people that were born in Singapore that hold Visual & Performing Arts degrees (5.42 times more than expected), and the most common country of origin by total numbers for non-US students earning a degree in this field is Korea (29,152 degree recipients).
Data on the critical and distinctive skills necessary for those working in the Other Fine Arts & Art Studies field from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Other Fine Arts & Art Studies majors need many skills, but most especially Speaking. The revealed comparative advantage (RCA) shows that Other Fine Arts & Art Studies majors need more than the average amount of Installation, Repairing, and Management of Material Resources.
These two visualizations, one a radial chart and one a bar chart, show the same information, a rating of how necessary the following skills are for Other Fine Arts & Art Studies majors. Toggle between "value" and "RCA" to see the absolute rating of that skill (value) and the revealed comparative advantage (RCA), or how much greater or lesser that skill's rating is than the average. The longer the bar or the closer the line comes to the circumference of the circle, the more important that skill is. The importance of Installation is very distinctive for majors, but the Speaking, Instructing, and Reading Comprehension are the three most important skills for people in the field.
Radar Distribution
ValueRCA
CIP2
Fine & Studio Arts
Bilingual & Multilingual Education
Superintendency & Educational System Administration
Master Aesthetician
Other Computer & Information Sciences


Film & Theater Personalities
Eli Craig Biography
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Actors #4669
Directors #1202
Screenwriters #811
Age: 49 Years, 49 Year Old Males
Also Known As: Elijah Matthew Craig
Born in: Los Angeles County, California
Famous as: Screenwriter
Actors Directors
Spouse/Ex-: Sasha Williams (m. 2004)
father: Steven Craig
mother: Sally Field
siblings: John Craig, Peter Craig, Samuel Greisman
children: and Colin, born in 2006, born in 2014, Noah
U.S. State: California
American People
Who is Eli Craig?
Eli Craig is an American-Canadian director, actor, and screenwriter. He is best known for writing and directing the 2010 comedy horror film 'Tucker & Dale vs. Evil.' The film was premiered at the 'Sundance Film Festival' and went on to gather positive responses from critics. The film increased Craig's popularity as it received many nominations and awards at various film festivals and award ceremonies. Craig started his career as an actor, playing minor roles in films, such as 'Deal of a Lifetime' and 'The Rage: Carrie 2.' He made his directorial debut in 2004 when he directed a short film titled 'The Tao of Pong.' Subsequently, he went on to direct films like 'Little Evil' and 'Zombieland' (TV movie). Apart from acting, directing, and writing, Craig has also produced a couple of short films, such as 'Fast Money' and 'Art Thief Musical!'
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUGHTjuCQxc
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Gemini Actors
Childhood & Early Life
Eli Craig was born Elijah Matthew Craig on May 25, 1972, in Los Angeles, California, USA, to Steven Craig and Sally Field. His parents got divorced when he was just three years old. When his father moved to Oregon, he started living with his mother who encouraged him to pursue filmmaking. However, Craig started working as a mountain guide for 'Outward Bound' after graduating from college. As an 'Outward Bound' instructor, he led several mountaineering expeditions to mountains, such as 'Pico De Orizaba,' 'Aconcagua,' 'Denali,' 'Mt. Whitney,' and 'Mt. Rainier.' Simultaneously, he started making short comedy videos along with his brother Peter Craig. He then decided to pursue a career in filmmaking and got himself enrolled at a film school.
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American Film & Theater Personalities
Eli Craig made his acting debut in 1999 when he was cast to play Kevin Johnson in the Paul Levine-directed romantic comedy film 'Deal of a Lifetime.' In the same year, he also played Chuck in the supernatural horror film 'The Rage: Carrie 2.'
In 2003, he worked as an editor for a short documentary film titled 'Intertwined Lives.' The following year, he wrote and directed a short film titled 'The Tao of Pong' which marked his directorial debut. But it was not until 2010 that he became famous as a director.
His 2010 comedy horror film 'Tucker & Dale vs. Evil,' which has Tyler Labine, Alan Tudyk, and Katrina Bowden playing important roles, received favorable reviews from critics. It also won several awards, giving Eli Craig the much-needed recognition as a filmmaker. Awards won by the film include: 'Best Film' at 'Sitges Film Festival,' 'Best First Feature' (Jury Prize) at 'Fantasia Festival,' 'Audience Award' at 'SXSW Film Festival,' 'Best Feature Film' at 'Ampia Awards,' and 'Best Screenplay' at 'Fangoria Chainsaw Awards.'
In 2010, he directed an episode titled 'Get a Room' for the popular American television drama series 'Brothers & Sisters.' In 2013, he directed an adventure-comedy TV movie titled 'Zombieland.' In 2017, he wrote and directed a comedy-horror film titled 'Little Evil' which starred Adam Scott and Evangeline Lilly.
Gemini Men
Family & Personal Life
Eli Craig's mother, Sally Field, is an award-winning American actress and director. His father, Steven Craig, worked as a contractor in Oregon. Craig is close to his older brother, Peter Craig, who currently works as a screenwriter and novelist. He also has a half-brother named Sam Greisman who was born from his mother's second marriage with Alan Greisman.
Eli Craig dated Canadian actress Sasha Williams before marrying her in 2004. In 2006, Craig and Sasha were blessed with a son named Noah Craig. In 2014, Sasha gave birth to her second child, a son named Colin Craig.
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Home » News » U Part of World's Ultimate IT Team
U Part of World's Ultimate IT Team
The world's most important scientific facilities, from the CERN Large Hadron Collider to the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, deal with massive amounts of data every day that are mined, stored, analyzed and visualized. It's a colossal task that requires help from the top minds in data management to handle.
So the National Science Foundation (NSF) is turning to expert computer scientists from the University of Utah's School of Computing and five other top universities, to help these facilities and other research projects manage their data in faster and more affordable ways.
The CERN Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland is one of many of the world's most important scientific facilities and research projects that will get help from team members from the University of Utah's School of Computing and five other universities on how to best manage their scientific data.
Members of the U's School of Computing are part of the new CI Compass, an NSF Center of Excellence dedicated to helping these research facilities cope with their "data lifecycle" more effectively.
"The NSF has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in large facilities, such as massive telescopes and oceanographic observatories. The problem is that each have become a technological island, and it's difficult for them to complete their scientific mission and get up to speed in their data needs," says U School of Computing professor Valerio Pascucci, who is director of the U's Center for Extreme Data Management Analysis and Visualization and co-lead on the CI Compass project. "They don't have sufficient internal expertise. So we work with each of them to advise them on the latest solutions and modernize their software infrastructure, to do things faster or cheaper, and to make sure they don't become stale and outdated."
Joining the U in this new center are researchers from Indiana University, Texas Tech University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Notre Dame, and the University of Southern California. In addition to Pascucci (pictured), the U team also includes School of Computing research associate professor Robert Ricci, and researchers Giorgio Scorzelli and Steve Petruzza.
The team will be helping as many as 25 of the NSF's major facilities and research projects including the IceCube Neutrino Observatory in the South Pole, the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory in Michigan, the Ocean Observatories Initiative, and the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory at the California Institute of Technology.
Each of these facilities and projects deal with terabytes and even petabytes (one petabyte is a million gigabytes) of data that goes through a "data lifecycle" of being mined, analyzed, stored and distributed to the public, Pascucci says. CI Compass will not only help them update to the latest hardware and software to manage the data, the center's team will also train facility and project researchers "to empower them to do things on their own," he says. "Our goal is to make sure they don't depend on us long term."
The center will also help ensure that each of the facilities are not duplicating problems, are more easily sharing information, and not using incompatible technologies.
The idea for the CI Compass began three years ago with a pilot project that worked with five NSF-funded facilities. The goal was to identify how the center could serve as a forum for the exchange of cyberinfrastructure knowledge across varying fields and facilities, establish best practices, provide expertise, and address technical workforce development and sustainability.
During the pilot, the NSF discovered that each of the facilities differ in types of data captured, scientific instruments used, data processing and analyses conducted, and policies and methods for data sharing and use. However, the study also found that there are commonalities between them in terms of the data lifecycle. The results of the three-year evaluation led to CI Compass, its mission to produce an improved cyberinfrastructure for each facility.
CI Compass is funded by an $8 million, five-year NSF grant and will work in conjunction with another NSF center, the Center for Trustworthy Cyberinfrastructure, that will advise these facilities on all issues of cybersecurity.
More news from the School of Computing


HomeNorth Asia, Russia & JapanRussia holidaysPlaces to visit in Russia
Visit Moscow, Russia
Russia Overview
Old world elegance, highbrow culture, Soviet austerity and capitalist ostentation collide in Moscow, Russia's capital and the country's largest city. It's a political, economic and cultural powerhouse and a city of immense contrasts where the bright fairytale domes of St Basil's Cathedral sit next to brutalist Soviet-era blocks and gleaming skyscrapers. World renowned opera houses and galleries full of Old Masters co-exist with brash designer malls that cater for the city's extravagantly wealthy. Yet, this inconsistency of character merely adds to the city's vibrant and spirited nature. Moscow is anything but predictable and, consequently, a fascinating place to explore.
Moscow is the heart and soul of Russia with all its complexity, history and culture, but what I love most is its contradictory character with the nouveau riche partying under the watchful eye of Soviet icons.
Russia specialist Nick
Things to see and do in Moscow
The Moscow Kremlin
Enclosed behind imposing walls, the Kremlin is a colossal fortress that has been at the heart of political and historical events in the city for centuries.
As a home to the tsars and a bastion of state and religious powers, its palaces, churches and museums were designed by leading architects and its eclectic collection of buildings spans several centuries of style. You can explore many of the monumental buildings as well as the Armoury and Diamond Fund, which contain a superb collection of riches from lavishly decorated thrones, crowns and carriages to a glittering hoard of Fabergé eggs.
St Basil's Cathedral
Lording over Red Square, St Basil's Cathedral's fairytale onion domes are a whimsy of riotous patterns and colours. It's unlike any other building in the country and its inspiration remains a topic of debate among architectural historians to this day.
The church was commissioned by Ivan the Terrible to commemorate the capture of Kazan and was built between 1555 and 1561. It came close to demolition during Stalin's premiership, when he decided it interfered with a clear procession route for his tanks through Red Square.
Inside, eight smaller chapels surround the larger central Church of the Intercession with its soaring roof and golden iconostasis. The chapels are connected by a warren of narrow passageways and staircases whose walls are decorated in ornate floral and geometric patterns.
Novodevichy Convent
One of Russia's most beautiful religious complexes, Moscow's Novodevichy Convent was established in the 16th century and showcases a glorious collection of Russian Orthodox architecture. Known as 'New Maiden's College', it became a retirement home for the country's female nobility and a prison for rebellious or unwanted wives who were forced to take holy orders.
The museum displays rare Russian artworks and illuminated manuscripts and describes how the noblewomen lived in much comfort despite their enforced stay. Adjacent to the convent is the Novodevichy Cemetery, the final resting place of some of Russia's most notable artists and politicians including Khrushchev, Chekhov, Gogol and Mayakovsky.
Leafy Gorky Park in central Moscow was designed as part of a grand plan to promote 'culture and leisure' in the city. It's a vast green space where locals flock to walk, ride or skate, paddle across ponds, play tennis or enjoy the funfair rides. In winter, the ponds freeze and seemingly the whole city comes out ice-skating.
There are children's playgrounds, formal gardens, woodland and an artificial beach, as well as a host of restaurants, open-air bars and street entertainers, making it a great place to wander and observe everyday life. The park also hosts regular events, including exhibitions and concerts.
One of Russia's most significant and controversial political figures, Vladimir Ilyich Lenin lies preserved in an austere mausoleum on Red Square. Although he was a highly divisive politician, he was revered by his own people and upon his death in 1924 he was embalmed using secret methods.
A visit to his tomb is a surreal experience that allows you a brief look at his carefully preserved body, kept behind bullit-proof glass in a dimly-lit, temperature-controlled room. Guards move visitors along quickly but outside you can examine the busts and headstones of other political leaders, including Stalin and Brezhnev.
Known the world over, the Bolshoi Theatre is renowned both for its beauty and its ballet. The current theatre was built in the mid 18th century and has a neoclassical design with a striking portico surmounted by a statue of Apollo. This famous Moscow landmark is equally opulent inside after an extensive renovation.
We can arrange tickets to a show here, but you can also take a backstage tour. It reveals much about the theatre's history and design, and may even offer a glimpse of rehearsals in progress.
The Moscow metro
Moscow's metro system is one of the busiest and most beautiful in the world, carrying over nine million passengers each day and providing an intriguing insight into Russia during Soviet times.
Lavish depictions of military victories or happy Communist living adorn the station walls along with baroque stucco-work, elaborate mosaics and deliberately atmospheric lighting. Combined with crystal chandeliers, stained glass and life-size marble figures, it feels more like a series of museum pieces than a public transport system.
A guided tour takes you to the most remarkable stations and offers an essential overview of the history of the metro.
Formerly a secret military training facility, Star City is a complete town home to the Gagarin Cosmonauts Training Centre and to Russian cosmonauts and their families. Located about 25 km (15 miles) from Moscow, it's a captivating destination if you're at all interested in space travel.
In a day trip, you can learn about the history of Russian space exploration, watch astronauts in training and even try the G-force simulator. The Space Museum houses a full-scale mock up of the Mir space station, Yuri Gagarin's office and an impressive collection of space suits and vehicles.
Sanduny Baths
Steam baths are one of Russia's oldest and most treasured customs, and this traditional banya, or bathhouse, is a place to relax and unwind with a hot steam bath and a vigorous massage.
Sanduny Banya is Moscow's oldest and grandest public bathhouse and is housed in an opulent building with richly decorated rooms, elaborately carved panelling and the air of grace and elegance. The steam rooms here are extremely hot and you'll be offered a felt hat to help you regulate your temperature and oak or birch twigs to stimulate your circulation.
Izmailovsky Market
Row upon row of Russian dolls, fur hats, hand-carved chess sets and Soviet paraphernalia line the stalls at this huge market just outside the city. It's the best place to shop for souvenirs as well as being an intriguing place to wander, with antiques, rugs, pottery, jewellery and religious art in among bric-a-brac and second-hand clothes. The market is at its best and busiest at the weekend, when the volume and variety of stalls increases. It's worth spending a day here, stopping for a lunch of fresh flat breads and shashlik (skewered meat) cooked on an open grill.
Ritz-Carlton rooftop bar
Boasting panoramic views of central Moscow, the rooftop lounge in the Ritz-Carlton hotel overlooks the Kremlin and St Basil's Cathedral and offers a fairytale perspective on this historic part of the city.
The hotel is just a couple of minutes' stroll from Red Square, and the stylish, modern bar has become a fashionable haunt for the city's well-heeled elite. An impressive vodka menu is accompanied by champagne, cocktails and sushi, while the restaurant serves a modern Peruvian menu.
Sip a drink on the terrace, watch the twinkling lights of the city below and just soak up the atmosphere of Moscow old and new.
Ziferblat anti-cafés
A counter-culture movement started in Moscow, the Ziferblat, or clock face, cafés offer everything for free except your time. A visit has the frisson of a clandestine activity as the cafés are generally unmarked and you must ring a door bell to gain access.
On arrival, you choose from a collection of clocks, help yourself from the wide array of coffees and herbal teas, Russian cakes and biscuits and then hand back your clock as you leave, paying per minute for the time you spent there. Relaxed, unconventional and well-hidden, these underground cafés offer a glimpse of modern youth culture in Russia.
Best time to visit Moscow
Late spring and early autumn are the best times to visit Moscow, with mild weather and fewer visitors. Although the summer months are warmer, they can be extremely busy and prices are consequently higher. Moscow can be brutally cold in winter, but the city looks at its most romantic under a sprinkling of fresh snow.
Festivals, events and seasonal reasons to visit
Winter: from December to February the city is covered in a soft blanket of snow and, although bitterly cold at this time of year, it's when Moscow looks at its finest.
New Year: the start of the year is rung in on Red Square with fireworks exploding against a backdrop of Moscow's most famous landmarks. Book early.
Start planning your tailor-made trip to Moscow by calling one of our Russia specialists on 01993 838 230
of our Russia clients would recommend us to a friend.
Suggested itineraries featuring Moscow
Our itineraries will give you suggestions for what is possible when you travel in Moscow, and they showcase routes we know work particularly well. Treat them as inspiration, because your trip will be created uniquely by one of our specialists.
Classic Russia tour
Russia family adventure
Moscow, St Petersburg & the Golden Ring
China, Mongolia and Russia
Trans Siberian journey - Beijing to Moscow
A private Trans-Siberian journey - Beijing to Moscow
Russia and Mongolia
Luxury Rail: A journey across Russia with the Golden Eagle
18 days from £17,075pp
Our expert guides to exploring Moscow
Written by our specialists from their own experiences of visiting Moscow, these guides will help you make the most of your time there. We share both our practical recommendations and the best ways to appreciate Moscow at its best.
Go slow in Moscow and St Petersburg: experiences worth lingering over
Less is more when it comes to Moscow and St Petersburg, Audley Russia specialist Lucy says. She picks some of the best experiences to focus on in each city, and explains which places are worth visiting with a private guide.
Go slow in Moscow and St Petersburg
Retracing Romanov Russia in St Petersburg, Moscow and Ekaterinberg
Discover famous places in Russia associated with the Romanov era, from palaces and art to lesser-known exhibits and poignant churches. Audley Russia specialist John recommends what to see on a St Petersburg holiday or a trip to Moscow.
Retracing Romanov Russia
Visiting Russia's St Petersburg and Moscow in winter
Visiting Russia in the depths of winter? Absolutely, says Audley specialist John, and it can enhance your experience of the country. He also suggests what to see and do in Moscow and St Petersburg during the colder months.
Winter in St Petersburg and Moscow
Accommodation choices for Moscow
We've selected a range of accommodation options for when you visit Moscow. Our choices usually come recommended for their character, facilities and service or location. Our specialists always aim to suggest properties that match your preferences.
Golden Eagle luxury train
The Golden Eagle is the most luxurious private train in Russia. It travels throughout the country, including the more remote areas, while achieving exceptionally high levels of service not found anywhere else along the Trans-Siberian route.
Marriott Tverskaya Hotel
The Marriott Tverskaya is probably Moscow's best located 4 star property. It offers 24-hour room service, a fitness centre, the Seasons Restaurant, and the 24 hour Tverskaya Café & Bar.
Katerina City Hotel
A small hotel with a distinctive Scandinavian style, the Katerina is a good three star option in Moscow. Modern, bright rooms are of a good size.
Baltschug Kempinski
Set on the banks of the Moskva River, the Baltschug looks directly on to Red Square, St Basils Cathedral, and the Kremlin. It offers modern facilities, fine dining, and the level of five-star service that Kempinski properties are renowned for.
Ideas for experiencing Moscow
Our specialists seek out authentic ways to get to know the places that could feature in your trip. These activities reflect some of the experiences they've most enjoyed while visiting Moscow, and which use the best local guides.
Excursion to Star City
Star City can be visited when in Moscow and is home to a cosmonauts training centre.
Trans-Siberian Railway
The Trans-Siberian Railway, linking Moscow to Beijing, is not only one of the classic train journeys, it is also the longest continuous rail line on earth.
Sergiev Posad Excursion
Known as Zagorsk during the years of communism, Sergiev Posad is a small town at a small distance from Moscow. The town is centred around its golden heart - the exalted monastery of St Sergius.
The tour of Moscow takes you through the most important sights of this great city - places that hearken back to the days of the 'Hammer and Sickle' or beyond into earlier Russian history, as well as the modern, energetic, and hugely divided city that is present-day Moscow.
Volga Dream Cruise
Discover the highlights of the Russian countryside on board the luxury river cruiser, Volga Dream.
Places near Moscow
The Golden Ring 56 miles away
Vladimir 112 miles away
Suzdal 119 miles away
Yaroslavl 156 miles away
Kostroma 189 miles away
Photos of Moscow
St Basils, Moscow
Red Square, Moscow
Kremlin Clock Tower, Moscow
Christ the Saviour church domes
Kremlin domes, Moscow
Start planning your tailor-made holiday by contacting one of our Russia specialists...


Team Lead, HIV, STI and viral hepatitis, Division of Country Health Programmes, World Health Organization regional office for Europe
Dr Nicole Seguy is a medical doctor with expertise in public health and epidemiology. She has been working for WHO since 2005 in Cambodia, China, India and at the regional office for Europe, on HIV and other communicable diseases.. She was trained in medicine in Paris, and has a Masters degree in Public Health from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and a degree in epidemiology from the US CDC. She has also practiced clinical care in France, Africa and Asia. Since April 2019, Dr Seguy is the Team lead for HIV, STI and viral hepatitis at the WHO Regional office for Europe and supports countries of the Region to eliminate HIV and hepatitis as public health problems by 2030. Dr. Seguy has more than 20 years of public health experience in HIV, STI, viral hepatitis and other communicable diseases prevention, treatment and strategic information
5 May 2021 Opening Session: Representing the WHO Regional Office for Europe in the live discussion
6 May 2021 PLENARY/ABSTRACT DRIVEN SESSION 1: SPECIAL SESSION: Impact of COVID-19 on prevention and testing services for HIV, viral hepatitis, STIs and TB: Building back better: Moderator
7 May 2021 Closing Session: Integrating disease areas and settings: Panellist


Legal & Tax
KMC Solutions Opens Serviced Offices in Fort Bonifacio
Home General KMC Solutions Opens Serviced Offices in Fort Bonifacio
By Admin General February 6, 2011
KMC Solutions, a sister company of Makati-based real estate brokerage firm, KMC MAG Group, recently opened a 1,050 square meter business center in Fort Bonifacio, Metro-Manila. This business center was specifically created to cater to the unique needs of Philippine companies looking to avail of seat rentals and serviced offices in major Metro-Manila business districts. KMC's business center also targets foreign-based multinational companies setting up business operations in Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City. The office complex, located at the 20th floor of the Picadilly Star Building in 4th Avenue corner 27th street, Bonifacio Global City, boasts affordable rental rates and exclusive amenities, including Internet-enabled workstations, VOIP PBX for local and international calls, high-tech security systems, on-site technical support and complimentary beverages, among others.
According to Michael McCullough, Director of Manila real estate brokerage firm KMC MAG Group, "We've already received a lot of interest in the Picadilly Star center, with nearly 40% of the available offices having already been pre-leased. The Picadilly center is able to offer a 24/7 solution at prices up to 50% below that of the current competition."
Standard BPO units, which may accommodate up to 10 to 100 workstations, are now available from February 1 onwards. Workstations are inclusive of desks, chairs, file cabinets and desktop computers, depending on the type of package availed of. KMC Solutions currently offers two types of standard packages to BPO units in Fort Bonifacio, both of which are operational for 9 hours a day/5 days a week and comprise 12.38 square meters of commercial leased office space. The going rate for a workstation inclusive of desk, chair and file cabinet, is Php 12,000 per month, with a special rate of Php 132,000 per month for 11 employees. Workstations that also include Core 2 duo desktop computers are priced at Php 15,000 per month, and have a special rate of Php 165,000 per month for 11 employees. Set-up fees are priced at Php 2,000 per employee, while the average lease term starts at 3 months.
Rental rates are also inclusive of the following amenities: Internet-enabled workstations, cubicles and chairs, 100% back-up power in case of outages, multiple Internet connections and gateways, 4.5 Mbps PLDT DSL connections, VOIP PBX for local and international calls, Cisco 2801 Routers and Firewalls, 4 hours per month complimentary access to conference rooms, air conditioning 24/7, high-tech security systems, on-site technical support, access to restrooms, shared pantries, and server rooms, complimentary beverages, power and water utilities, and cleaning services from Mondays to Fridays, among others.
KMC's expansion to Picadilly Star in Fort Bonifacio makes it the 2nd largest serviced offices provider in Metro-Manila. The firm currently holds 1,000 square meters of commercial leased office space in Rufino Pacific Tower, Ayala Avenue, Makati City.
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KMC Solutions, a sister company of Makati-based real estate brokerage firm, KMC MAG Group, recently opened a 1,050 square meter business center in Fort Bonifacio, Metro-Manila. This business center was specifically created to cater to the unique needs …
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