SKILL INDIA

“She was very beautiful in a very understated way. She was not flamboyant in her dress and makeup or anything.” After graduating from SU in 1964, Neilia taught English at Bellevue Heights until 1968. She treated every student the same, whether they were a cheerleader or a quiet kid, and she kept her door open if they needed her, said Patricia Smarzo, who was a student of Neilia’s for seventh grade. Smarzo described Neilia as a “big sister” who supported Smarz during some of the worst moments of her adolescence. When a few kids made up a song mocking the teenager for being overweight, Smarzo went to Neilia, crying. “Who said that to you?” Neilia asked. She was so angry, and “it was like waving a flag in front of a bull,” Smarzo said.

Neilia would position herself near Smarzo’s bullies in the hallway to ensure they couldn’t make fun of her. After the teacher spoke with them multiple times, the bullies’ rampant teasing eventually stopped. One apologized years later, Smarzo said, and she believes it’s because Neilia’s words resonated with them. Whenever Smarzo felt insecure, especially in her teen years, she would remember how Neilia would call her beautiful and help her understand that, one day, she would be happy with who she was and how she looked. “Don’t worry. You’ll grow into yourself,” Neilia would say. “Since I was a kid in school, there have always been bullies. There always will be. But there will always be teachers out there that will take you under their wing and say, ‘It will get better,’” Smarzo said.

In her 2019 memoir, Jill Biden wrote of the family’s annual visits to the cemetery where Neilia and Naomi are buried. “I owed her so much: my loyalty, my gratitude for the gift of these beautiful boys, and, yes, my love,” she wrote.[10/15, 22:27] SKILL INDIA: Jo Jorgensen Politician Jo Jorgensen is an American libertarian political activist and academic Jorgensen was the Libertarian Party’s nominee for president of the United States in the 2020 election, in which she finished third in the popular vote with about 1.9 million votes, 1.2% of the national total. She was the Libertarian Party nominee for vice-president in the 1996 U.S. presidential election as the running mate of Harry Browne. She was also the Libertarian nominee for South Carolina’s 4th congressional district in 1992, receiving 4,286 votes, or 2.2%.Jorgensen is a senior lecturer in psychology at Clemson University. She holds a Ph.D. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology from Clemson, which she received in 2002. She earned a B.S. in psychology from Baylor University in 1979 and an M.B.A. from Southern Methodist University in 1980.

Outside of academia, Jorgensen’s professional experience includes working as a marketing representative for IBM and starting her own software and computer technology sales company.Former Vice President Joe Biden (D) won the presidential election on November 3, 2020. Biden received 306 electoral votes and President Donald Trump (R) received 232 electoral votes. In the national popular vote, Biden received 81.2 million votes and Trump received 74.2 million votes. As vote counting continues in key battleground states like Georgia and Pennsylvania, whereVice President Joe Biden has taken the lead over President Donald Trump on Friday, Libertarian presidential candidate Jo Jorgensen says third party candidates don’t “take” votes from other parties.

“I don’t consider it taking votes, because those votes belong to the American voters,” Jorgensen tells CNBC Make It.In the 2020 election, Jorgensen, 63, a mother of two and a Clemson University senior lecturer (she doesn’t do research, but teaches classes) who holds a Ph.D. in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, made history as the Libertarian Party’s first female nominee for president. On Thursday, her campaign announced that Jorgensen won more than 1.6 million votes nationwide. NBC News has Jorgensen’s total at about 1,621,273 votes as of Friday afternoon. While Jorgensen says the idea of a third party “taking” votes from Democrat and Republican candidates just “shows the arrogance of the dominant parties,” it is true that the number of votes third parties get can help determine elections.

for instance as of friday afternoon, Jorgensen had more than 61,391 votes in the state of Georgia, according to NBC News. in the state Trump and Biden are just under 1,600 votes apart with Biden in the lead as of Friday, and the state is headed to a recount.