DOCSLIB.ORG

Monday,November13,2017 5:30 PM TIME

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Monday,November13,2017 5:30 PM TIME NOTICE OF REGULAR BOARD MEETING BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SANTA ANNA ISO DATE: Monday,November13,2017 TIME: 5:30 PM PLACE: Santa Anna Library, 701 Bowie, Santa Anna, TX AGENDA 1. Opening by the President and Invocation 2. Open Forum 3. Action and Discussion Items 3.1 Action Approval of Minutes 3.2 Action Payment of Bills and Review of Financial Reports 3.3 Action Approve Budget Amendments, If Any 3.4 Action Approve School Health Advisory Committee Minutes 3.5 Action Approve Elementary & Secondary Campus Improvement Plans 3.6 Action Approve Proposal forMobile Home(s) 3.7 Action Approve TASS Policy Update109, affecting Local Policies: BBE(LOCAL): BOARD MEMBERS -AUTHORITY, CDA{LOCAL): OTHER REVENUES - INVESTMENTS, CKC{LOCAL): SAFETY PROGRAM/RISK MANAGEMENT - EMERGENCY PLANS, CNA(LOCAL): TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT· STUDENT TRANSPORTATION,CO(LOCAL): FOOD SERVICES MANAGEMENT, DF{LOCAL): TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT, DH(LOCAL): EMPLOYEE STANDARDS OF CONDUCT, EHBAF(LOCAL): SPECIAL EDUCATION - VIDEO/AUDIO MONITORING, EJ(LOCAL): ACADEMIC GUIDANCE PROGRAM, FEA(LOCAL): ATTENDANCE. COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE,FFAA{ LOCAL): WELLNESS AND HEALTH SERVICES· PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS, FFF(LOCAL): STUDENT WELFARE- STUDENT SAFETY, FFl(LOCAL): STUDENT WELFARE· FREEDOM FROM BULLYING, GBAA{LOCAL): INFORMATION ACCESS - REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION, GKA(LOCAL): COMMUNITY RELATIONS· CONDUCT ON SCHOOL PREMISES, GKC(LOCAL): COMMUNITY RELATIONS-VISITORS, GKE(LOCAL): COMMUNITY RELATIONS- BUSINESS, CIVIC, AND YOUTH GROUPS 3.8 Discussion Superintendent Report • Enrollment Report • Band State Marching 3.9 Action Personnel: Closed Meeting (TGC551.074) • Review of Personnel · �David Robinett //- 9----/Z Date � Agenaltem� be taken In the same order as shown ��Is meeting notice. a• During the course of the meeting, should a discussion of any item on the agenda be held In executive session, the board may convene in such executive or closed session by law, "Government Code, Chapter 551 and 652." SANTA ANNA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 4,5 9 REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING NOVEMBER 13, 2017 The regular monthly meeting of the Santa Anna I.S.D. Boardof Trustees was held Monday November 13, 2017, at 5:30 P.M. in the SantaAnna I.S.D. Library. President JaniceFellers called the meeting to order and announcedthat a quorum wa$ present. MEMBERS PRESENT Janice Fellers, Ray Jones, Roger Guerrero, Jr., Laurel Guthrie, Mike Pritchard MEMBERS ABSENT Denise Montgomery, David Herrod SCHOOL OFFICIALS PRESENT David Robinett, Katrina Guerrero, ShannonHerrod, Laurie Hunter, Aletha Patterson ,' Ray Jones gave the invocation. ,' ,! APPROVAL OF MINUTES. The minutes were provided for the boardmembers in their monthly packet. The motion to accept the minutes, as theyare written, was made by Laurel Guthrie, seconded by Ray Jones. The motion carried 5-0. PAYMENT OF THE BILLS AND APPROVAL OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. Copies of the financial statements and a list of themonthly bills were provided forthe boardto view. The motion to pay the bills and accept the financialstatements was made by Ray Jones, seconded by Laurel Guthrie. The motion carried 5-0. (Attachment 1) APPROVE SCHOOL HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE MINUTES. The Boardwere provided copies of the School HealthAdvisory Committee Minutes forreview. The motion to accept the Sch6ol HealthAdvisory Committee Minutes was made by Mike Pritchard, seconded by Roger Guerrero, Jr. The motion carried 5-0. (Attachment2) APPROVE ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT PLANS. The Boardwere provided copies of theElementary and Secondary Campus Improvement Plansto view. The motion to accept the 2017-2018 Elementaryand Secondary Campus Improvement Plans �vas made by Laurel Guthrie, seconded by Mike Pritchard. The motion carried 5-0. FINANCIAL REPORT AS OF OCTOBER 31, 2017 Money Market Account Rate of Interest Local Maintenance-Santa Anna National Bank 0.45 $ 3,146,828.24 (PURCHASED CD 1/9/2012) 0.45 $ 2,000,000.00 Interest & Sinking-Santa Anna National Bank 0.15 $ 65,663.07 GRAND TOTAL: $ 5,212,491.31 REVENUE RECEIVED FROM STATE OCT 1, 2017-OCT 31, 2017 Current Month Total Amount to Date Foundation $ 343,920.00 $ 878,185.00 Available School Fund $ 8,948.00 $ 8,948.00 Facilities Grant (Fund 599) $ - Child Nutrition $ 13,942.75 $ 21,600.61 USDE MATCH $ 9.67 $ 9.67 Title I, Part A $ 8,625.97 $ 8,625.97 Title II, Part A $ 1,013.50 $ 1,013.50 USDE Reap Grant Program $ - ACE Grant Reimbursement $ 9,380.94 $ 31,880.94 Textbook Fund Reimbursement $ - Kindergarten Funding $ - Title IV, Part A $ 2,559.00 $ 2,559.00 TOTAL FROM STATE: $ 388,399.83 $ 952,822.69 REVENUE RECEIVED FROM LOCAL SOURCES OCT 1, 2017-OCT 31, 2017 Current Month Total Amount to Date Coleman Co,unty Taxes M & 0 (199) $ 181,486.67 $ 185,282.90 Coleman County Taxes I & S (599) $ 11,819.10 $ 12,060.57 Meal Payments $ 3,129.65 $ 5,713.45 Athletic Receipts $ 2,660.75 $ 4,494.75 Misc Revenue/Reimbursements* $ 2,306.00 $ 27,191.75 Interest (199) MMS & CD $ 1,908.45 $ 3,607.46 Interest (599) MMA Only $ 10.09 $ 18.64 TOTAL FROM LOCAL SOURCES: $ 203,320.71 $ 238,369.52 MMA-OCT 1, 2017 BEGINNING BALANCE: $ 2,969,179.40 M&O DEPOSITS & OTHER ADDITIONS: $ 579,891.35 TOTAL CHECKS & OTHER CHARGES: $ 402,242.51 (Including $177,365.17 Oct 25, 2017 Payroll) PREPARED BY: KATRINA GUERRERO-11/9/2017 Date Run: 11-13-2017 5:17 PM YTD Check Register Program: FIN1800 C( ':y Dist: 042-903 SANTA ANNA ISD Page 1 of 11 F'::rom 10-17-2017 To 11-13-2017 Sort by Fund, Check Number File lD:C Accounting Period: A Fund: 199 / 8 GENERAL FUND Check Check Vend Typ Nbr Date Credit Memo Nbr Payee Fnd-Fnc-Obj.So-Org-Prog Cd Reason Amount EFT 001102 11-02-2017 00052 CARD SERVICE CENTE 199-11-6321.01-001-811000 D POSTAGE/DUAL CR ALG 6.95 N 199-11-6399.00-001-811000 GRADEMASTER TEST FORM 165.86 199-11-6399.00-001-822000 PLASMA VECTOR ART DESI 146.25 199-11-6399.00-001-822000 PLASMA MEDIA PRO 756.67 199-11-6399.05-001-811000 SMARTBOARD PENS 65.45 199-11-6399.SC-999-81 1 000 ACE BOTTLED WATER 39.80 199-11-6411.00-001-811000 INSERVICE SNACKS 30.38 199-11-6411.00-101-811000 INSERVICE SNACKS 30.39 199-11-6411.00-101-825000 WORKSHOP MEALS/HERRO 26.95 199-11-6499.01-001-811000 BRAG LUNCHES 64.00 199-11-6499.01-001-811000 BRAG LUNCHES 80.31 199-11-6499.01-001-811000 1ST SIX WK A/B HONOR ROL 350.00 199-11-6499.01-001-811000 BRAG LUNCHES 75.89 199-11-6499.01-001-811000 BRAG LUNCHES 75.72 199-11-6499.01-001-811000 BRAG LUNCHES 72.74 199-11-6499.04-001-811 000 SECONDARY TEACHER AWA 50.00 199-31-6411.00-999-824000 WKSHOP MEAL 23.10 199-34-6219.00-999-899000 BUS 12 REGISTRATION 8.50 199-34-6319.01-999-899000 SUPPLIES 151.03 199-34-6499.00-999-899000 TOLL ROAD FEES 22.07 199-36-6249.01-001-899000 ATSSB DUES/POSTAGE 56.80 199-36-6411.00-001-891000 MEALS 35.00 199-36-6411.03-001-891000 MEALS 84.00 199-36-6411.03-001-891000 JH CHEER MEALS VS ZEPHY 41.17 199-36-6411,09-001-891000 MEALS .09 199-36-6499.01-001-899000 TMEA DUES 160.00 199-41-6411.00-750-899000 WORKSHOP MEALS 13.61 11-02-2017 00128 PEARSON EDUCATION 199-11-6321.01-001-811000 D DUAL CREDIT MY LAB ENGLI 216.00 Check 001102 Total: 2,848.73 022325 10-20-2017 00626 CASH 199-36-6499.00-001-891000 C GATE CHANGE FOR HOST F 800.00 N 022326 10-20-2017 02879 RFID TECHNOLOGIES 199-41-6219.01-750-899000 C ASSET MANAGEMENT 394.00 N 022327 10-26-2017 02856 AIR ONE MECHANICAL 199-51-6299.02-999-899000 C A/C REPAIR 6,200.00 N 022328 10-26-2017 00626 CASH 199-36-6499.00-001-891000 C CASH FOR JH FB GATE VS V 400.00 N 022329 11-01-2017 00560 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 199-36-6499.01-001-899000 C STATE MARCHING BAND EN 700.00 N 022330 11-02-2017 00626 CASH 199-36-6499,00-001-891000 C JH FBALL GATE CHANGE 300.00 N 022331 11-10-2017 00626 CASH 199-36-6499.00-001-891000 C FB GATE CHANGE VS PR 400.00 N 022333 11-13-2017 02769 4N6 FANATICS 199-36-6399.00-001-899000 C SPEAKING MATERIALS 150.00 N • indicates voided checks Date.Run: 11-13-2017 5:17 PM YTD Check Register Program: FIN1800 Cnty Dist: 042-903 SANTA ANNA ISD Page 2 of 11 from 10-17-2017 To 11-13-2017 Sort by Fund, Check Number File ID: C Accounting Period: A Fund: 199 / 8 GENERAL FUND Check Check Vend Typ Nbr Date Credit Memo Nbr Payee Fnd-Fnc-Obj.So-Org-Prog Cd Reason Amount EFT 022336 11-13-2017 01386 ALBERT LARREA 199-36-6219.00-001-891000 C FB OFFICIAL GCVSMILFORD 65.00 N 022337 11-13-2017 02869 AMAZON CAPITAL SER 199-11-6249.02-999-811000 C MAINT SUPPLIES 379.54 N 199-11-6399.00-001-811000 SUPPLIES 53.84 199-11-6399.00-001-811000 FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIL TE 50.72 199-36-6399.00-001-899000 SOCIAL STUDIES UIL 64.56 199-36-6399.04-001-891000 ICE SCOOP/GATORADE JUG 42.23 199-51-6319.00-999-899000 BATTERIES 155.65 199-51-6319.00-999-899000 WHIRLPOOL TIMER 85.19 Check 022337 Total: 831.73 022338 11-13-2017 01458 AMERIPRIDE LINEN & 199-51-6299.05-999-899000 C MONTHLY MAT/MOP SVC 266.09 N 022339 11-13-2017 02881 ARBOR SCIENTIFIC 199-11-6399.03-001-811000 C SUPPLIES 476.41 N 022340 11-13-2017 01930 AREA IV FFA ASSOCIA 199-11-6499.00-001-822000 C FFA DUES 256.00 N 022341 11-13-2017 00200 SOUTHWESTERN BELL 199-51-6259.00-999-899000 C LONG DISTANCE SVC 130.76 N 022342 11-13-2017 01709 BIG COUNTRY FFA 199-11-6499.00-001-822000 C FFA DUES 132.00 N 022343 11-13-2017 02883 BRIT VANZANDT 199-36-6219.00-001-891000 C JH FBALL OFFICIAL VS VW 119.90 N 022344 11-13-2017 00064 BSN SPORTS LLC 199-36-6399.11-001-891000 C SUPPLIES 376.00 N 022345 11-13-2017 01274 BUDDY VAUGHN 199-36-6219.00-001-891000 C FB OFFICIAL VS PR 70.00 N 199-36-6219.00-001-891 000 JH/JV FB OFFICIAL 90.00 Check 022345 Total: 160.00 022346 11-13-2017 00159 CDW-G 199-11-6399.05-999-811000 C ADOBE ACROBAT PRO 325.56 N 022347 11-13-2017 01908 CEN-TEX FUELS 199-34-6311.00-999-899000 C FUEL 2,025.28 N 199-34-6311.SC-999-899000 FUEL 617.44 Check 022347 Total: 2,642.72 022348 11-13-2017 00090 CHRONICLE AND D-V 199-41-6499.00-701-899000 C HOUSE BID NOTICE 28.60 N 022349 11-13-2017 01619 CISCO COLLEGE 199-11-6223.00-001-811000 C DUAL CREDIT FALL SEMEST 4,284.00 N 022350 11-13-2017 00135 CITY OF SANTA ANNA 199-51-6259.03-999-899000 C WATER 1,192.70 N 199-51-6259.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. Editor: Stephen Lester [email protected] NO
    NEWSLETTER AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. Editor: Stephen Lester [email protected] NO. 171 JANUARY 2015 Approved for Print Post S65001/00163 ABN 70 053 651 666 The Big Game over) in the Commonwealth Transnational event in Glasgow. Revenge was ours this time, however, as we Australia at the World Bridge Series in Sanya put them away easily 160 - 66. by Liam Milne We would play Ventin in the round of 16, a tough t the end of European team consisting of Sabine Auken - Roy AAugust, as I Welland playing with Upmark - Wrang from Sweden was about to jump and Ventin from Spain. on a plane to the Here is one big decision from the second segment, with Commonwealth a few IMPs on the line: Nations Bridge You hold K53, AQ3, AKQJ952, --- and hear Championships, an partner open a vulnerable weak 2 in fi rst seat. Bash email came through or science? from Sartaj Hans: “Let’s do it, guys!” Nye chose the practical 6 bid at the table, a bid I Nye Griffi ths and I agree with. This got passed around to Sabine Auken, had agreed to play who doubled. Man or mouse? with Sartaj and Nye, based on several factors, sent it back. The full Michael Whibley hand: in the World Bridge Liam and Nye Board 13, North deals, all vulnerable Series in Sanya less 4 than two months out from the event. Our team name K J 9 8 6 2 was ‘Little Meck’, a reference to the Meckwell-based 4 3 strong club system both partnerships were using.
    [Show full text]
  • Ihsjwhauco. GREEN STAMPS
    ; ■■■ ^Itancitvdlnr^wmitj^^ MONDAY, FEBStjARY »rX»W T — .- f"-.;..rvi.------. , -, -■„ ;■ ]fir;; f ' i ^.*^ 7 ^ i Avente DhUjr NetPrMs Run FhHateUnta in Manclieater may llegUtered, graduete ■ and atu- ntux: waKs^mgae; nric ntsjK- ...... A S S ik T b i^ be intereited in arranging for dent Oatholle nursed-wUl attend a First of 500 StarUi Hottfle^oJSouoe CjuivagB asila flaa Olacomo, luino WenmaOo, flrat day covera of the new atamp H oly Hour a t 8 t Joaaph'a Oatha- * WUllaas Zola. Mca, Louis Boracchl TRISSESW-TS -■--^Mwii3»$n «t Oab- P n A ' Jto. W to be iaeucd/ March 4-, . the dral ih Hartford, ths flrat Sunday ' and Utq. MilUa Alolaio. EL A S T IC 10,490 American Automobile'AMocUttioii i/t Lent, March i , from 4 to S p. t r * rcmiiuStd to brinK w irt hUK* ^FIpodDan Tlpkata may be purebasad at the EXPEBT M fhar a( the AniB o n to tho pock mcotlnr toniKht at on Ita |>0th anniversary. It will m. Rev. John S. Kennedy, aaso- Ralabow chib from Joseph Boraa- Bm ian a( " T;M ot Tampla Beth Sholom. be a special' commemorative 3 ciete editor of the Catholic Trana- ao In Hebron, Joseph Pasee in Bol­ Manche§t9r ' «^A City o f ViUaga Charm cent postage stainp on a special acri^, will be tli4 apeaker.. Fol­ ton, Alexia Pepin's store in north IArtimr Brae Shrill Memorial Temple, Pythian 8(s> Founders Day ccrenrony at the lowing tba Holy Hour there, will ItBliaii Relief Benefit BoRoii. the Villa L<>uiaa. Ansaldl’e Chicago Post' Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Autonomous Precision Landing Of
    Winter 2016 FRONTIERS OF ENGINEERING The BRIDGE LINKING ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY Computational Near-Eye Displays: Engineering the Interface to the Digital World Gordon Wetzstein First-Person Computational Vision Kristen Grauman Autonomous Precision Landing of Space Rockets Lars Blackmore Water Desalination: History, Advances, and Challenges Manish Kumar, Tyler Culp, and Yuexiao Shen Scalable Manufacturing of Layer-by-Layer Membranes for Water Purification Christopher M. Stafford Engineered Proteins for Visualizing and Treating Cancer Jennifer R. Cochran Engineering Immunotherapy Darrell J. Irvine The mission of the National Academy of Engineering is to advance the well-being of the nation by promoting a vibrant engineering profession and by marshalling the expertise and insights of eminent engineers to provide independent advice to the federal government on matters involving engineering and technology. The BRIDGE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Gordon R. England, Chair C. D. Mote, Jr., President Corale L. Brierley, Vice President Julia M. Phillips, Home Secretary Ruth A. David, Foreign Secretary Martin B. Sherwin, Treasurer Editor in Chief: Ronald M. Latanision Managing Editor: Cameron H. Fletcher Production Assistant: Penelope Gibbs The Bridge (ISSN 0737-6278) is published quarterly by the National Aca d emy of Engineering, 2101 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20418. Periodicals postage paid at Washington, DC. Vol. 46, No. 4, Winter 2016 Postmaster: Send address changes to The Bridge, 2101 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20418. Papers are presented in The Bridge on the basis of general interest and time- liness. They reflect the views of the authors and not necessarily the position of the National Academy of Engineering. The Bridge is printed on recycled paper.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Art, University of California, Berkeley Fall 2010 Newsletter
    Second Annual Newsletter for Friends of the Department 2010-2011 FACULTY LECTURE SERIES: NEW WORK First Mondays of each month (except for holidays), 5:10 p.m., 308J Doe Library October: Chris Hallett, “Spirantia Aera, Vivos Vultus, Breathing Bronze, Living Faces: The Making of Portraits at Aphrodisias and Rome.” November: Marian Feldman, “Beyond Iconography: Meaning- Making and Cylinder Seals in the Late Bronze Age Aegean.” December: Beate Fricke, “Bloodstained origins. Tracing rays between origins of natural and artificial life”. February: Todd Olson, “Thundering Jupiter: Poussin’s Miracle of Saint Xavier, Japan, and Antiquity.” Detail, Poussin, Miracle of Saint Xavier, 1641-2. Paris, Louvre. [Photo: Todd Olson] April: Lisa Pieraccini, “The Ever Elusive Etruscan Egg”, MORE UPCOMING EVENTS: April 4th. THE MATERIAL WORLD IN SOCIAL LIFE, Greg Levine, “Buddha Head in a Tree: Fragments, a workshop co-organized by Marian Feldman and Devotion, and Tourism at Wat Mahathat, Professor Chandra Mukerji (UCSD), October 15. Ayutthaya”, April 11th. Consisting of an open session of short presentations and discussion, the workshop asks how material May: objects construct and embody an order of things, Elizabeth Honig, “Idea, Intention, Individuality: shaping conditions of possibility for social life and Rethinking Art-Making Through Antwerp’s forms of thought in both intended and unintended Collaborative Practices.” ways. Participants include a range of historians, art historians, archaeologists, and sociologists. ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES October: Contents Julia Bryan-Wilson, “Practicing Trio A. “Tuesday, October 19th, 5:10 pm. SOME EVENTS of 2009-2010 4 TRAVEL SEMINAR 7 November: TRIBUTES: 9 Julian Myers, ”Permanent Revolution” Tuesday JOANNA WILLIAMS, November 9, 5:10 pm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rahway Record Tual), Must Be Permanently Extinguished
    I ii THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 THE RAHWAY minutes of the sounding of an air raid alarm, (test or ac- von when taking part In club School gyro class are invi The Rahway Record tual), must be permanently extinguished. Also new is the same tournaments, and for special ji h Y Established July li, 1822 regulati.an concerning tl»«* shtHrhng of hghts on trains and 1470 Broad Street Tel. Ran. 7-OSOf Rahtray, New Jersey Ex Llbris. .TByWilliam Sharp V. M. C. A. The Boys' Wo^k Sech - Published Thursday afternoons by The Rahway Publishing buses. One of the old regulations which has been modified retary and Earl Walter, physical Civilian Corporation. Entered at the post office at Rahway. New Jersey. us second class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879 is that which prohibits auto drivers from using highbeam headlights and now requires that the upper half of the head- conducting the contest. All preps a club contest, so join n.jV "~ Walter P. Marple _ Publisher light lens be obscured by some1 opaque muU'rial ire invited to take part. Come to 1 bs ready u> take pan :'r. -he ^ STOOD o&uren BBMSSK club meeting on Thursdays and I gym. swtm, and speciai ic-.^*'''' J. Jerome Knies Editor S or ne MA&aFcenr learn all about it. that will be a part of ir.'e cin>'"' The Rahway Record This newspaper was rounded and is maintained upon the princi- In a statement which accompanied the i*e\v regula- wntu poues or THE L I ple of a clear, concise and unbiased presentation of all the ROVAL AJtt TOUCH— New Members program.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Loop: a Reference Guide to American English Idioms
    IN THE LOOP A Reference Guide to American English Idioms In the Loop: A Reference Guide to American English Idioms Published by the Office of English Language Programs United States Department of State Washington, DC 20037 First Edition 2010 Adapted from: Something to Crow About by Shelley Vance Laflin; ed. Anna Maria Malkoç, Frank Smolinski Illustrated American Idioms by Dean Curry Special thanks to Elizabeth Ball for copyediting and proofreading this 2010 edition. Office of English Language Programs Bureau of Cultural and Educational Affairs United States Department of State Washington, DC 20037 englishprograms.state.gov Contents v Introduction vi How Each Entry is Arranged 1 Part 1: Idioms and Definitions 103 Part 2: Selected Idioms by Category 107 Part 3: Classroom Activities 121 Index Introduction Idiom: a group of words that means something In the Loop is a collection of common idioms different than the individual words it contains updated and compiled from two previous books of As with any language, American English is full idioms published by the Office of English Language of idioms, especially when spoken. Idioms Programs: Illustrated American Idioms by Dean add color and texture to language by creating Curry and Something to Crow About by Shelley Vance images that convey meanings beyond those of Laflin. In the Loop combines the popular aspects of the individual words that make them up. Idioms the previous books, while also updating the content are culturally bound, providing insight into the by including idioms that have come into use more history, culture, and outlook of their users. This recently and eliminating those that are rarely used.
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Abbreviations and Acronyms
    This Glossary has not been updated since 2015-03-24. Glossary of Abbreviations and Acronyms A A activity A adenine A ampere [unit of electric current] Å angstrom a atto [prefix for SI and metric units, 10-18] a year A1 maximum activity of special form radioactive (IAEA Transport material that can be transported in a Type A Regulations) package A2 maximum activity of any radioactive material other (IAEA Transport than special form radioactive material that can be Regulations) transported in a Type A package AAA awareness, appropriateness and audit AAAID Arab Authority for Agricultural Investment and Development AAA Program Advanced Accelerator Applications Program [In (USA) 2003 this developed into the Advanced Fuel Cycle Initiative (AFCI).] AAAS American Association for the Advancement of Science AAB Audit Advisory Board (India) AAC Austrian Accreditation Council AACB Association of African Central Banks AACR Anglo–American Cataloguing Rules AADFI Association of African Development Finance Institutions AAEA Arab Atomic Energy Agency AAEC Australian Atomic Energy Commission [This was replaced in 1987 by the Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation (ANSTO).] AAEE American Academy of Environmental Engineers (USA) AAEHC Afghan Atomic Energy High Commission AAES American Association of Engineering Societies (USA) AAFICS Australian Association of Former International Civil Servants AAIS Austrian Accident Insurance Scheme (IAEA) - 1 - This Glossary has not been updated since 2015-03-24. Please check IAEAterm (http://iaeaterm.iaea.org)
    [Show full text]
  • Instituting Environmental Protection: from Red to Green in Poland
    Maurer School of Law: Indiana University Digital Repository @ Maurer Law Books by Maurer Faculty Faculty Scholarship 1998 Instituting Environmental Protection: From Red to Green in Poland Daniel H. Cole Indiana University Maurer School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/facbooks Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the Environmental Law Commons Recommended Citation Cole, Daniel H., "Instituting Environmental Protection: From Red to Green in Poland" (1998). Books by Maurer Faculty. 153. https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/facbooks/153 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Books by Maurer Faculty by an authorized administrator of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INSTITUTING ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION From Red to Green in Poland Daniel H. Cole Instituting Environmental Protection Instituting Environmental Protection From Red to Green in Poland Daniel H. Cole Originally published, 1998, Macmillan and St. Martin’s Press. Republished, 2015, under Creative Commons License. Creative Commons License For my family and in memory of my grandfather, Harry D. Pierce Contents List of Tables, Figures and Boxes xi Preface to the 2016 Creative Commons Edition xiii Acknowledgments xv Introduction 1 A Failed Promise: Socialist Environmental Protection 1 Subject and Object 2 Marxist Ideology and the
    [Show full text]
  • Nysba Autumn 2009 | Vol
    NYSBA AUTUMN 2009 | VOL. 22 | NO. 2 International Law Practicum A publication of the International Section of the New York State Bar Association Practicing the Law of the World from New York Practical Aspects of The Hague Service and Evidence Conventions .......................................... 79 Birgit Kurtz International Intellectual Property Protection: The Berne Convention, The Madrid Agreement and Protocol, and Other International Agreements ....................... 83 L. Donald Prutzman Litigating in Canada: Five Things U.S. Lawyers Might Find Surprising ..................................... 91 Stephen J. Maddex A National Infrastructure Development Bank for the United States: Lessons from the Brazilian Model ............................................................................................. 93 Andrew J. Dell’Olio Dual Citizenship: Living on Both Sides of the Global Fence ....................................................... 105 Jan H. Brown DISTRIBUTION CONTRACTS IN THE USA AND EUROPE: Key U.S. Distribution Contract Provisions .................................................................................... 114 Andre R. Jaglom International Distribution Contracts: A Guide to Drafting Key Contract Provisions from a European (and, in Particular, French) Perspective ........................................................ 130 Franz Hepp de Sevelinges TAXATION IN ASIA: Overview of PRC Income Taxation of Resident Enterprises and Nonresident Enterprises ...... 146 Julie H. Cheng The Tax Regime of Singapore .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, November 21
    THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 A SESSIONS / 9:30–10:45 A.M. A.01 Spirited Inquiry with the National Ioanna Opidee, Weston High School, MA Bryn Orum, University of Wisconsin, Madison/Greater THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 NOVEMBER THURSDAY, G Writing Project Madison Writing Project BALLROOM I & III TE Leslie Patterson, North Star of Texas Writing Project (NWP) Join the National Writing Project Network to Margaret Peterson, University of Maryland, College Park share and learn about the scope of work taking Dina Portnoy, Philadelphia Writing Project, PA place at writing project sites across the nation. Samuel Reed III, The U School, Philadelphia, PA Topics will include place-based writing; Summer Dorothy Reeser, Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, Institutes; College, Career, and Community LA Writers Program; our partnership with National Peggy Savage, School District of Philadelphia, PA Parks; and more! Kevin Scharlau, Penn State Harrisburg, Mechanicsburg Chair: Christina Cantrill, National Writing Project, Marybeth Shea, University of Maryland Writing Project Berkeley, CA Bethany Silva, University of New Hampshire Roundtable Leaders: Molly Adams, Ennis ISD/North Star Elizabeth Singleton, University of Maryland College Park of Texas Writing Project Shana Sterkin, University of Maryland Writing Project Robin Atwood, South Mississippi Writing Project, Josh Tetenbaum, Muriel S. Snowden International School, Hattiesburg MA Maureen Barclay, Captain Shreve High School, Carla Truttman, Northern California Writing Project Shreveport, LA Kelly Virgin, Kennett
    [Show full text]
  • FEASIBILITY STUDY for the National Western Stock Show National Western Complex Denver Coliseum Colorado Convention Center
    FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR THE National Western Stock Show National Western Complex Denver Coliseum Colorado Convention Center PREPARED FOR Visit Denver Denver Arts & Venues Western Stock Show Association BY MAY 2014 May 8, 2014 Mr. Richard W. Scharf, President/CEO VISIT DENVER Denver, CO 80202 Mr. Kent Rice, Executive Director Denver Arts & Venues Denver, CO 80202 Mr. Paul Andrews, President/CEO National Western Stock Show Denver, CO 80216 Dear Messrs. Scharf, Rice, and Andrews: We have completed our engagement to prepare a market-based, venue feasibility study for the National Western Stock Show, National Western Complex, Denver Coliseum, and Colorado Convention Center, on behalf of the client team, VISIT DENVER, the City of Denver’s Arts & Venues and the Western Stock Show Association. The data included in this report has been extracted from information supplied to us during discussions with project representatives and various other primary and secondary sources. We have utilized sources that are deemed to be reliable but cannot guarantee their accuracy. Moreover, estimates and analyses regarding the project are based on trends and assumptions and, therefore, there will usually be differences between the projected and actual results because events and circumstances frequently do not occur as expected, and those differences may be material. We have enjoyed working on this project and our relationship with the project team. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact Jerry McClendon at (770) 535-1070 or Dan Fenton at (831) 298-7215. Respectfully submitted, 3848 St Annes Ct. Duluth, Georgia 30096 ( 6 7 8 ) 584- 0 7 0 5 Table of Contents Highlights |National Western and Denver Coliseum ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Convention Card Editor
    BASIC RESPONSES AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION Jump raises - minors limit forcing Other: inverted INCORPORATED © Jump raises - majors limit forcing Other: weak STANDARD SYSTEM CARD Jump shifts after minor opening weak Names: David Schokman TP Ranasinghe Jump shifts after major opening weak ABF Nos: 125581 696171 Responses to strong 2 suit opening n/a Basic System:Standard American with Forcing NT Brown Sticker Responses to 2NT opening 3A=puppet stayman, transfers, 3D=5D+4C Classification: Green Blue Red Yellow PLAY CONVENTIONS OPENING BIDS 'NT' Versus Notrump 'S' Versus Suit = Both Describe strength, minimum length, or specific meaning Canape Sequence leads: Overlead all All except AK x (x) 1A 3+A 11+ 1B 3+B 11+ 1C 5+C 11+ 1D 5+D 11+ Underlead Other: K= reverse count 1 NT 15-17 balanced may contain 5 card major Four or more with an honour 4th highest attitude 2A Stayman: simple extended Other: Lavings 3rd/5th Other: 9/10 top or 3rd highest Transfers 2B =>C 2C =>D 2D => A From 4 small 2nd highest Other: 2 NT=>B Other: From 3 cards (no honour) top middle bottom 2A weak major or 22hcp balanced or 3suiter with 4 losers or less Signal on partner's lead: high encourage low encourage 2B 23+ game force Other: odd = encourage 2C 5C, 8-11 hcp and less than 5cds in other major, 8+losers Signal on declarer's lead 2D 5D, 8-11 hcp and less than 5cds in other major, 8+losers Discards McKenney high encourage low encourage 2 NT 20-21 hcp, may contain 5cd major odd/even Other: 3 NT specific ace ask Count natural reverse PRE-ALERTS: CALLS THAT MAY HAVE UNEXPECTED
    [Show full text]