Ccei Florida Holds Child-Murder Suspect
A Columbia University professor whose colleagues found a noose hanging from her office doorway has plagiarized the work of others, the school says. Madonna G. Constantine denies the finding and says the accusation is racially motivated.The university s Teachers College announced Wednesday it had imposed serious sanctions against Constantine following a lengthy investigation it said uncovered numerous instances in which she
stanley usa used others work without attribution in papers she published in academic journals over the past five years. Constantine s lawyer, Paul J. Giacomo Jr., said his client could prove her innocence and called the school s investigation extremely underhanded from the beginning. He said he would appeal the sanctions, which neither side would disclose.The inquiry into Constantine, an education and psychology professor who has written extensively about race, was launched in 2006, long before the noose was discovered this past October, the school said. The investigators found a real pattern - two dozen instances of similar language from three people who came forward separately, Teachers College spokeswoman Marcia Horowitz said. Dr. Constantine s explanation was not credible. In a written statement, Constantine said she had been subjected to a conspiracy and witch-hunt by certain current a
stanley cup spain nd former members of the Teachers College commu
stanley cups nity. Her lawyer said she had clearly been targeted because of her race, and he said he believed the noose incident Mwbm 鈥婦rink Boxed Wine
The American mall is a dead and dying creature, its demise chronicled in photos that fill up entire websites and books. Not all malls, however, have to end up so sad and empty. When the shoppers are gone, these are still colossal pieces of infrastructure that can be repurposed, as medical complexes and churches and apartments and more. In some cases, the shops and food courts are completel
stanley cup y gutted to make way for a new tenant with no retail ambitions. But in others, a struggling mall takes on less traditional tenants, like a high school or an ice rink, to diversify the ways they make money. As Ellen Dunham Jones, a professor of architecture and urban design, notes in a recent interview with NPR, these gigantic one-stop shopping complexes have fallen out of fashion in American culture. Here are seven malls that have tried to reinvent themselves for a changing world, some more successfully than others. Google Offices 鈥?Mayfield Mall 鈥?Mountain View, CA Image: Jeff/CC. The Mayfield Mall opened in 1966 as the first indoor mall in northern California. Back then, escalators and large, air-conditioned malls were still a novelty. Silicon Valley was not yet Silicon Valley. As Mountain View changed, so did the fortunes of the Mayfield Mall. In 1983, the mall closed to make way for office space, which Hewlett-Packard occupied for over a decade. HP event
stanley thermos mug ually went its way, too, and Mountain View heavy hitter, Google, nat
stanley website urally came along. It bought the space in 2013, report
