Dolly Rairigh Glass

[Cory Booker @CoryBooker]

The brave men and women who serve our nation deserve to be led by people who know what they are doing.

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

@HPSupport I went to HP support for printer help and ended up in a $60/month JustAnswer subscription after agreeing to a $5 “refundable” fee. I canceled right away. If my credit card company won’t refund this, I want HP to step in and fix it.

[Mass Virtual Inc. @MassVirtual]

📣 Final chance to vote in the AWE #AuggieAwards!

We are candidates in the Enterprise Solution + Education & Training categories.

Voting closes May 14! Help us bring this one home: https://t.co/z7iDAX9nvb

Let’s show what mission-driven XR can do.

#XRTraining

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

Super fun time with this group celebrating this great milestone. So proud of our Mass Virtual team!

[Mass Virtual Inc. @MassVirtual]

We had the best time celebrating our incredible team at the Orlando Business Journal's Best Places to Work Awards! 🤩

We look forward to continuing to build an exceptional workplace!

#BestPlacesToWork #BestTeam

[Brian Krassenstein @krassenstein]

Amazing speech by Hillary!

This has to feel so good for Hillary Clinton at the DNC. After all she is the one who warned us about Donald Trump, 6 years before he was convicted on 34 felony charges.

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

Girl power 💪🏼

[Mass Virtual Inc. @MassVirtual]

Very cool to see @RinglingCollege promoting women's participation in XR technology.💪

Communities like these are crucial to continuing to develop innovative #XR solutions.👏

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

Another huge milestone! And a big jump to 604! 🎉

[Mass Virtual Inc. @MassVirtual]

We are thrilled to be ranked #604 on Inc. 5000!🎉

Huge thanks to our amazing team! Here's to continued growth and even greater achievements ahead.

👉Learn more: https://t.co/cUEdOGea71

#MassVirtual #Inc5000 #XR #FutureOfTraining

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

@easypetfence Can someone from EPF contact me?

[Nature is Amazing ☘️ @AMAZlNGNATURE]

First jump!! 😍🦆

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

@tessthebutler Meg is darling!

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

Getting ready to kick off the annual Defense Forum Breakfast. Always an informative and fun event!

[ocpsnews @OCPSnews]

BIG BUS NEWS!
The @EPA just announced that OCPS has been selected to receive $5 million to purchase over 20 electric school buses for our district!

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

lol

[FLORIDA @UF]

Same

[Florida Gators @FloridaGators]

Orange and BLUE WIN!!!!

[Florida Gators Football @GatorsFB]

GATORS WIN!!! 🐊

Presented by: @WellsFargo

[UCF Marc Daniels @ucf_marcdaniels]

Just your typical rocket launch over your stadium…big time props to @CFKvatekPhoto who is among the best at what he does

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

@USRepKCastor Happy Birthday, Kathy!

[Dolly Rairigh Glass @Dollyglass]

❤️

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

In 1971, 17-year-old Juliane Koepcke was flying over the Peruvian rainforest with her mother when she got sucked out of the airplane after it was struck by a bolt of lightning. She fell two miles to the ground, strapped to her seat.

"The plane jumped down and went into a nose-dive. It was pitch black, and people were screaming. Then the deep roaring of the engines filled my head completely. Suddenly, the noise stopped, and I was outside the plane. I was in a freefall, strapped to my seat bench and hanging head-over-heels. The whispering of the wind was the only noise I could hear. I could see the canopy of the jungle spinning towards me. Then I lost consciousness and remember nothing of the impact. Later I learned that the plane had broken into pieces about two miles above the ground. I woke the next day and looked up into the canopy. The first thought I had was: 'I survived an air crash.'"

Koepcke's first instincts were to try and find her mother, but she was nowhere to be found. After eating some sweets found at the crash site, Koepcke waded downstream and followed the river. After 10 days, she found a moored boat. She poured the gasoline from the boat's fuel tank onto her wounds, which were infested with maggots. She then spent the night in a makeshift shelter.

"I remained there, but I wanted to leave. I didn't want to take the boat because I didn't want to steal it."

The next day, she was discovered by loggers and was soon reunited with her father. She later discovered that her mother had initially survived the crash, only to die of her injuries several days later.

Like her parents, Koepcke went on to study biology at the University of Kiel in Germany, graduating in 1980. She received her doctorate from Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and returned to Peru to conduct research in mammalogy, specializing in bats.