William Peace University Sponsors Greater Raleigh Chamber Of Commerce's Chamber Executive Women's Luncheon

Four-Year Baccalaureate University Supports Women In Politics Event Set For Jan. 12

2012-01-05

RALEIGH, NC, January 05, 2012 (Press-News.org) William Peace University (http://www.peace.edu), a private four-year university located in downtown Raleigh, has announced that the university will sponsor the Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce's Chamber Executive Women's Luncheon on Thursday, Jan. 12 at the Embassy Suites Hotel, located at 201 Harrison Oaks Blvd. in Cary, N.C. from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. The luncheon will cover the topic of "Women in Politics: Heeding the Call of Public Service." A panel of elected female officials will provide personal and professional insights into the political arena and all that encompasses running for public office. A nonpartisan forum, the panel will discuss the career paths that led to political offices, what is required for effective leadership and what inspired each individual to embark on careers of public service. Cost of the luncheon is $40 per employee of chamber member firms and $55 per employee of non-member firms.

QUOTES:
"We are proud to sponsor the Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce's first Chamber Executive Women's Luncheon for the 2012 year," said Debra M. Townsley, Ph.D., president of William Peace University. "As a university, we have a commitment to providing our students with the all the opportunities needed in becoming contributing citizens of the community, which is why we are in full support of an event that provides an open discussion of both the challenges and successes that come with political leadership."

NEW MEDIA CONTENT:
William Peace University Twitter:
http://twitter.com/WPeaceU

William Peace University Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/WPeaceU

William Peace University YouTube Channel:
http://www.youtube.com/WPeaceU

DETAILS:
- For more information on the Chamber Executive Women's Luncheon, please visit http://bit.ly/srzfPc.

ABOUT WILLIAM PEACE UNIVERSITY:
William Peace University is located in the heart of Raleigh, North Carolina. It was founded in 1857 as Peace Institute, offering education for boys and girls in primary grades and to women from high school to college. Peace, an all women's college, became a four-year baccalaureate college and graduated its first bachelor's students in August of 1996. Peace began offering coeducational evening courses through the William Peace School of Professional Studies in 2009. In 2011, Peace College transitioned to William Peace University and will begin admitting male students to its day program in fall 2012. Its mission is to prepare students for careers in the organizations of tomorrow. On average, more than 90 percent of the university's graduates are placed in jobs or graduate school within one year of graduation. For more information, please visit http://www.peace.edu.

Jennifer Fair
MMI Public Relations
(919) 233-6600
jennifer@mmipublicrelations.com
http://www.twitter.com/MMIPR
http://www.mmipublicrelations.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Aspen Systems, Inc. Launches New Website to Meet Growing Demand for Advanced Cooling Technologies

2012-01-05

Advanced miniature refrigeration and environmental control technology developer and manufacturer Aspen Systems, Inc. has launched a new website designed to help companies and government agencies find specialized cooling solutions for advanced commercial, industrial and military applications. According to Aspen Systems Vice President Glenn Deming, the new website comes as part of an integrated business development effort aimed at expanding further into military and commercial markets, in addition to gaining increased awareness of the companies capabilities as a supplier ...

Experts urge BMI method for calculating weight in kids with eating disorders

2012-01-05

An exact determination of expected body weight for adolescents based on age, height and gender is critical for diagnosis and management of eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa and bulimia. However, there are no clear guidelines regarding the appropriate method for calculating this weight in children with such disorders. In a study to be published online Jan. 4, 2012, in the journal Pediatrics, researchers from the University of Chicago, the Harvard School of Public Health and the University of Rochester Medical Center compared three common methods for calculating ...

Leaping lizards and dinosaurs inspire robot design

2012-01-05

Leaping lizards have a message for robots: Get a tail! University of California, Berkeley, biologists and engineers including undergraduate and graduate students studied how lizards manage to leap successfully even when they slip and stumble, and found that swinging the tail upward is the key to preventing a forward pitch that could send them head-over-heels into a tree. The scientists subsequently added a tail to a robotic car they named Tailbot and discovered that it's not as simple as throwing your tail in the air. Robots and lizards have to adjust the angle of ...

Angie Cole Joins The Rachel Kendall Team Of Keller Williams Realty

2012-01-05

Rachel Kendall, broker and team leader of The Rachel Kendall Team of Keller Williams Realty (http://www.rachelkendall.com), a full-service real estate firm, has announced that Angie Cole has joined the organization as a buyer's specialist. In her position, Cole will assist clients with the home buying process by posting company listings online for review, setting appointments to show properties and conduct home inspections, assisting in completing necessary paperwork during closings, and providing support as needed for an efficient sales process. Cole has more than four ...

Prasad Cosmetic Surgery and Medi-Spa Offers Vampire Facelift

2012-01-05

Prasad Cosmetic Surgery and Medi-Spa, a boutique medical practice specializing in facial rejuvenation, body enhancements, hair loss solutions and aesthetic skin care, is the first practice in the New York City and Long Island area to offer the Vampire Facelift , a non-surgical facial enhancement treatment that uses the patient's own growth factors in their blood to enhance areas on the face. Unlike a traditional facelift, which requires surgery and a considerable recovery period, the Vampire Facelift improves facial volume and appearance the same day with no downtime. ...

The smoky pink core of the Omega Nebula

2012-01-05

A new image of the Omega Nebula, captured by ESO's Very Large Telescope (VLT), is one of the sharpest of this object ever taken from the ground. It shows the dusty, rose-coloured central parts of this famous stellar nursery and reveals extraordinary detail in the cosmic landscape of gas clouds, dust and newborn stars. The colourful gas and dark dust in the Omega Nebula serve as the raw materials for creating the next generation of stars. In this particular section of the nebula, the newest stars on the scene — dazzlingly bright and shining blue-white — light up the whole ...

SmallScaleBusiness.com Targets 1000 Business Ideas By End Of 2012

2012-01-05

SmallScaleBusiness.com is pleased to announce that they currently have over 660 small business ideas with plans to expand this to 1000 by the end of 2012. More and more people are making the decision to start their own small business due to layoffs and other financial problems. Most of these are looking for ideas for businesses they can start with little up front investment. This website was established in May 2005 with the goal of providing individuals with workable ideas for starting their own small businesses. Most of the ideas can be started as home-based businesses ...

WF Inc. Announces the Launch of the Largest Educational Resource about Famous Scientists

2012-01-05

WF Inc. is pleased to announce the launch of the all-new look of their Famous Scientists website (http://www.FamousScientists.org). The resource is the biggest educational resource on the internet about famous scientists, providing comprehensive and premium articles about famous scientists and inventors that revolutionized the world, their detailed biographies, and other details and facts. The resource is interesting and informative for students, researchers, teachers and the general public alike. What makes FamousScientists.org better than other portals is its huge ...

Harp seals on thin ice after 32 years of warming

2012-01-05

DURHAM, N.C -- Warming in the North Atlantic over the last 32 years has significantly reduced winter sea ice cover in harp seal breeding grounds, resulting in sharply higher death rates among seal pups in recent years, according to a new Duke University-led study. "The kind of mortality we're seeing in eastern Canada is dramatic. Entire year-classes may be disappearing from the population in low ice years – essentially all of the pups die," said David W. Johnston, research scientist at the Duke University Marine Lab. "It calls into question the resilience of the population." The ...

Experimental vaccine partially protects monkeys from HIV-like infection

2012-01-05

MEDIA AVAILABILITY Experimental vaccine partially protects monkeys from HIV-like Infection: Study reveals factors associated with prevention, control of HIV infection WHAT: New vaccine research in monkeys suggests that scientists are homing in on the critical ingredients of a protective HIV vaccine and identifies new HIV vaccine candidates to test in human clinical trials. The research, which appears online in Nature on Jan. 4, was co-funded by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health. In the study, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Stopping pancreatic cancer spread using benzaldehyde

Pusan National University study reveals engineered bacterial vesicles to combat antimicrobial resistance

Africa needs more large firms, not more entrepreneurs, for economic growth

Clues in the claws: finger length may reveal sexual preferences in rats

World-unique method enables simulation of error-correctable quantum computers

Scientists uncover immune cells that help prostate cancer resist treatment — and reveal a way to stop them

Cellulose instead of crude oil: team with participation of Graz University of Technology develops sustainable foams

New fossils from Earth’s most famous extinction show climate tipping point was crossed

AI predicts patients likely to die of sudden cardiac arrest

Double detonation: New image shows remains of star destroyed by pair of explosions

Gene therapy restored hearing in deaf patients

Survey finds Trump losing favor, Newsom gaining

Religion, politics and war drive urban wildlife evolution

Peeking inside AI brains: Machines learn like us

A map for single-atom catalysts

What about tritiated water release from Fukushima? Ocean model simulations provide an objective scientific knowledge on the long-term tritium distribution