UAPB Extension specialist teaches young fish farmers in Bangladesh

http:// www.pbcommercial.com/news/20180216/uapb-extension-specialist-teaches-young-fish-farmers-in-bangladesh

Bauer Duke, Extension specialist at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, recently served as a volunteer for the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Farmer-to-Farmer (F2F) program in Khulna Upazila, Bangladesh.

Duke works at UAPB’s School of Agriculture, Fisheries and Human Sciences. At Bangladesh, he taught young entrepreneurial fish farmers, ages 18-35, management practices to better their operations.

Duke and Badal Golder, a partner representative of Winrock International, hosted a program titled “Training on Improved Aquafarming for Entrepreneurial Development.” The workshop provided assistance to young farmers through information on marketing, business development and management practices for fish farms.

Think BDT.

Mark Warner's brother-in-law Bill Collis works for this program.

https:// www.winrock.org/project/safeti/

Winrock is connected to CF.

https:// www.winrock.org/hub_announcement/

ABOUT WARWICK SABIN

Aside from his role at the Arkansas Regional Innovation Hub, Warwick is a member of the Arkansas House of Representatives, serving as assistant speaker pro-tempore for the 90th General Assembly. His professional experience includes serving as director of development for the Clinton Foundation, as well as working on Capitol Hill, at the White House and at Foreign Affairs magazine.

Isikoff (Newsweak at the time) and Drudge Report being brought up on the FOX Clinton thing.

https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marjory_Stoneman_Douglas

Her and her mom were a bit looney themselves…

Mental health

As a child, Douglas was very close with her mother after her parents' separation. She witnessed her mother's emotional unraveling that caused her to be institutionalized, and even long after her mother returned to live with her, she exhibited bizarre, childlike behaviors.[65] Following her mother's death, her relocation to Miami, and her displeasure in working as the assistant editor at The Miami Herald, in the 1920s, she suffered the first of three nervous breakdowns.[49]

Douglas suggested she had what she referred to as "blank periods" before and during her marriage, but they were brief. She connected these lapses to her mother's insanity.[66] She eventually quit the newspaper, but after her father's death in 1941 she suffered a third and final breakdown, when her neighbors found her roaming the neighborhood one night screaming. She realized she had a "father complex", explaining it by saying, "Having been brought up without him all those years, and then coming back and finding him so sympathetic had a powerful effect".[67]