Marquis Who's Who Recognizes Spotlight Biographees for the Second Quarter of 2025
The Spotlight Series highlights the Marquis resumes and career accomplishments of hand-selected professionals
UNIONDALE, N.Y., June 2, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Marquis Who's Who (MWW), the world's leading biographical publisher, is proud to recognize Spotlight biographees for the second quarter of 2025. The Spotlight Series shines a light on a select group of individuals to share their unique bodies of work through exposure on the MWW corporate home page and the official Spotlight website. Spotlight listees exhibit qualities that complement the MWW motto: "Often imitated, never duplicated." These exemplary professionals hold influence, status and proficiency within their fields that mark them as respected and trusted experts. It is Marquis' great honor to celebrate these individuals' accomplishments and highlight their work, influence and impact.
Each month, distinguished MWW listees are selected for positions in the Spotlight Series. Listees' Marquis features are carefully curated to share in a convenient location online. These features include highlights, such as Marquis-issued awards and narratives in one of many print or online publications. Each Spotlight feature is introduced by a biography, which provides a snapshot of a listee's career highlights, philanthropic endeavors, and/or career achievements.
The Marquis Spotlight Series recognized 20 prominent listees in the second quarter of 2025:
April 2025
Connie L. DoyleSenior Director of Software EngineeringSagent M&C LLC
Dr. Steven GrimesDistinguished Professor EmeritusOhio University
Dr. Marlene E. HaffnerFounder and PrincipalHaffner Associates LLC
Dr. Doreen FukushimaFounder and PsychiatristHo'ola Pono, LLC
Joan Ava GillmanEducatorThe Browning School
May 2025
Mike R. Galli, Esq.Deputy District Attorney (Retired)Santa Clara County California Office of the District Attorney
Dr. Albert E. DepewPresident (Retired)Depew Tax/Estate Planning
Dr. Susan O. SchallFounder and Lead ConsultantSOS Consulting LLC
Dr. Michael I. DarterEmeritus ProfessorUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Dr. Frederick LobatiHospitalistCoxHealth
June 2025
Dr. Michael Lee BushnellCo-Founder and Chief Executive OfficerSpectral Chip Test Research LLC
Dr. Alan C. HartfordProfessor of Radiation OncologyUniversity of Massachusetts Chan School of Medicine
James R. KlimaskiPresidentKlimaski & Associates, P.C.
Dr. Daniel E. JollyChief Forensic OdontologistFranklin and Licking Counties, Ohio
Dr. Sam SammaneFounder and Chief Executive OfficerTHEOSYM
Dr. Fernando RaudalesNephrologist and ConsultantEl Paso Kidney Specialists
Robert W. WisePresident and Chief Executive OfficerWise Business Solutions
Debbie A. MolitorCo-OwnerInspection Perfection Inc.
Thom BergOwnerCNC Surgeon LLC
Dr. Timothy W. CookePresident and Chief Executive OfficerASI Government
Congratulations to these Spotlight listees, who are pillars of the Marquis Who's Who community and examples of the highest standard in their fields and among their professional networks.
About Marquis Who's Who®:
Since 1899, when A. N. Marquis printed the first edition of Who's Who in America®, Marquis Who's Who® has chronicled the lives of the most accomplished individuals and innovators from every significant field of endeavor, including politics, business, medicine, law, education, art, religion, and entertainment. Today, Who's Who in America® remains an essential biographical source for thousands of researchers, journalists, librarians, and executive search firms around the world. Marquis® publications may be visited via the official Marquis Who's Who® website at www.marquiswhoswho.com.
View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/marquis-whos-who-recognizes-spotlight-biographees-for-the-second-quarter-of-2025-302470976.html
SOURCE Marquis Who's Who
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
MEDevice Boston Unveils Expanded Features for 2025 Event
BOSTON, MA / / June 5, 2025 / MEDevice Boston, the premier event for medical device professionals in New England (September 30-October 1 at the Boston Convention Center, Boston), announces an extensive lineup of new features for its upcoming conference and exhibition. Under the theme "Engineered to Advance," the event will deliver curated insights, strategic connections and meaningful opportunities specifically designed to propel careers and businesses forward at the heart of New England's MedTech hub. The revamped slate is centered on enhancing engagement and intentional opportunities for meaningful interaction. From peer-to-peer learning spaces to dynamic networking formats, every addition is crafted to maximize value, spark innovation and create lasting relationships within the MedTech community, particularly in Boston, which leads the nation in aggregate employment with more than 40,000 professionals and stands as one of its most vibrant innovation ecosystems. New Show Floor Features Include: Enhanced Conference Program: Expert-led sessions designed to tackle today's key challenges and opportunities in MedTech. Hands-On Workshops: Interactive sessions where MedTech professionals can turn ideas into action under expert guidance. Quick-Connect: High-energy, time-efficient networking designed to spark meaningful connections in minutes. Expanded Networking Opportunities: Daily roundtable discussions, themed show floor tours and welcome receptions. Innovation Center: A dedicated space to experience the latest innovations through live device simulations and hands-on exploration. Fireside Chats: A candid forum where MedTech leaders share real stories, bold insights and future-focused ideas. Innovation Spotlight Theater: Live, dynamic presentations from suppliers showcasing cutting-edge technology. Leaders in MedTech Program: Exclusive opportunities to connect with peers from startups to the top 40 OEMs in the New England region. The Franklin Visionary Awards Luncheon: Prestigious recognition for breakthrough technologies combined with high-level networking. "Medical device professionals cannot afford to waste time," says Melissa Magestro, Vice President, Informa Markets Engineering. "They are looking for solutions to their specific needs so they can advance themselves, their businesses, the industry and ultimately, patient care worldwide. We have engineered our entire event experience specifically to advance the medical device industry and the people and businesses that serve it." With the expanded features and renewed focus on valuable engagement, MEDevice Boston remains a trusted touchpoint for staying ahead of the curve. Whether attendees are seeking insight into emerging technologies, strategic guidance or a space to showcase advancements, the 2025 edition promises to deliver tangible value and fresh perspective in a constantly shifting MedTech landscape. Registration for MEDevice Boston 2025 is now open, please visit: About Informa Markets Engineering Informa Markets Engineering, a subsidiary of Informa plc (LON:INF), portfolio is the leading B2B event producer, publisher, and digital media business for the world's $3-trillion advanced, technology-based manufacturing industry. Our print and electronic products deliver trusted information to the engineering market and leverage our proprietary 1.3-million-name database to connect suppliers with buyers and purchase influencers. We produce more than 50 events and conferences in a dozen countries, connecting manufacturing professionals from around the globe. The Engineering portfolio is organized by Informa, the world's leading exhibitions organizer that brings a diverse range of specialist markets to life, unlocking opportunities and helping them to thrive 365 days of the year. For more information, please visit Media Contact Informa Markets EngineeringEngineeringPR@ SOURCE: INFORMA MARKETS - ENGINEERING View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
2 arrested with arsenal and Nazi paraphernalia after base robbery were ex-military, prosecutors say
SEATTLE (AP) — Two men arrested in Washington state with an arsenal that included grenade launchers and body armor, along with Nazi paraphernalia, were former military members who attacked a soldier with a hammer while stealing gear from Joint Base Lewis-McChord last weekend, investigators say. Levi Austin Frakes and Charles Ethan Fields were arrested Monday night at their home in Lacey, near Olympia, according to a criminal complaint filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court. Federal court records did not list an attorney for either man. One of the defendants told investigators they had been stealing equipment from the base for the past two years to sell or trade, and agents found about $24,000 in cash at the home, wrote Special Agent Christopher J. Raguse of the Army Criminal Investigation Division. The federal complaint charges them with robbery, assault and theft of government property. They also face investigation on state charges of unlawful possession of incendiary devices, short-barreled rifles and a machine gun. Each was being held at the Pierce County Jail on $500,000 bail. According to the complaint, a soldier entered a building at the Army Ranger compound at Joint Base Lewis-McChord on Sunday night and found two men, partially masked, with a cluster of U.S. Army property around them. The soldier questioned them about what they were doing and told them to pull down their masks, which they did. A fight ensued, and one of the men brandished a hammer and struck the soldier in the head. The soldier continued to fight despite losing a large amount of blood and managed to get control of the hammer — at which point, one of the men pulled a knife. The soldier then let them go, the complaint said. During the fight, one of the men dropped his hat. It said 'Fields' on the inside. Using base entry logs and surveillance video, investigators determined that Fields and Frakes had entered Lewis-McChord together about an hour before the attack, investigators said. Additionally, the wounded soldier, who required hospital treatment, told investigators that he asked around his unit about the name Fields after finding it on the hat. The soldier learned that Fields had been assigned to the Ranger Battalion around 2021, and he was able to identify him as one of the attackers based on photos shown to him by others in his unit, the complaint said. The complaint did not include details of Frakes' military service. The FBI executed a search warrant at a home shared by the defendants on Monday and arrested them. Agents found rifles positioned at the upstairs windows, the complaint said. Authorities said agents seized about 35 firearms at the home, including short barrel rifles and an MG42 machine gun — a type typically supported with a bipod and which was used by German troops during World War II. Other seized gear included grenade launchers, Army-issued explosives, body armor, ammunition and ballistic helmets, authorities said. Photos from inside the home showed Nazi paraphernalia, including a red Nazi flag emblazoned with a black swastika.
Hamilton Spectator
2 days ago
- Hamilton Spectator
2 arrested with arsenal and Nazi paraphernalia after base robbery were ex-military, prosecutors say
SEATTLE (AP) — Two men arrested in Washington state with an arsenal that included grenade launchers and body armor, along with Nazi paraphernalia, were former military members who attacked a soldier with a hammer while stealing gear from Joint Base Lewis-McChord last weekend, investigators say. Levi Austin Frakes and Charles Ethan Fields were arrested Monday night at their home in Lacey, near Olympia, according to a criminal complaint filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court. Federal court records did not list an attorney for either man. One of the defendants told investigators they had been stealing equipment from the base for the past two years to sell or trade, and agents found about $24,000 in cash at the home, wrote Special Agent Christopher J. Raguse of the Army Criminal Investigation Division. The federal complaint charges them with robbery, assault and theft of government property. They also face investigation on state charges of unlawful possession of incendiary devices, short-barreled rifles and a machine gun. Each was being held at the Pierce County Jail on $500,000 bail. According to the complaint, a soldier entered a building at the Army Ranger compound at Joint Base Lewis-McChord on Sunday night and found two men, partially masked, with a cluster of U.S. Army property around them. The soldier questioned them about what they were doing and told them to pull down their masks, which they did. A fight ensued, and one of the men brandished a hammer and struck the soldier in the head. The soldier continued to fight despite losing a large amount of blood and managed to get control of the hammer — at which point, one of the men pulled a knife. The soldier then let them go, the complaint said. During the fight, one of the men dropped his hat. It said 'Fields' on the inside. Using base entry logs and surveillance video, investigators determined that Fields and Frakes had entered Lewis-McChord together about an hour before the attack, investigators said. Additionally, the wounded soldier, who required hospital treatment, told investigators that he asked around his unit about the name Fields after finding it on the hat. The soldier learned that Fields had been assigned to the Ranger Battalion around 2021, and he was able to identify him as one of the attackers based on photos shown to him by others in his unit, the complaint said. The complaint did not include details of Frakes' military service. The FBI executed a search warrant at a home shared by the defendants on Monday and arrested them. Agents found rifles positioned at the upstairs windows, the complaint said. Authorities said agents seized about 35 firearms at the home, including short barrel rifles and an MG42 machine gun — a type typically supported with a bipod and which was used by German troops during World War II. Other seized gear included grenade launchers, Army-issued explosives, body armor, ammunition and ballistic helmets, authorities said. Photos from inside the home showed Nazi paraphernalia, including a red Nazi flag emblazoned with a black swastika. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
