MANY STARS COME from TEXAS. MESSAGE Fr O M Th E FOUNDER
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Crowdsourcing for Field Transportation Studies and Services
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS, VOL. 16, NO. 1, FEBRUARY 2015 1 Scanning the Issue and Beyond: Crowdsourcing for Field Transportation Studies and Services Happy New Year to Everyone! This is the year of the sheep further estimated. This results given that each bus sends an according to the Chinese lunar calendar, which implies a year update only sporadically (approximately every 200 m) and that of happiness in every day, almost! I wish our journal to be a bus passages are infrequent (every 5–10 min). better one in the year of the sheep with your help. So please Toward System-Optimal Routing in Traffic Networks: A check @IEEE-TITS (http://www.weibo.com/u/3967923931) Reverse Stackelberg Game Approach in Weibo (an extended Chinese version of Twitter), IEEE Noortje Groot, Bart De Schutter, and Hans Hellendoorn ITS Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/IEEEITS), and our In the literature, several road pricing methods based on Twitter account @IEEEITS (https://twitter.com/IEEEITS) for hierarchical Stackelberg games have been proposed in order upcoming news in the IEEE Intelligent Transportation Systems to reduce congestion in traffic networks. Three novel schemes Society, the IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INTELLIGENT TRANS- to apply the extended reverse Stackelberg game are proposed, PORTATION SYSTEMS, and the IEEE INTELLIGENT TRANS- through which traffic authorities can induce drivers to follow PORTATION SYSTEMS MAGAZINE. The three sites are still routes that are computed to reach a system-optimal distribution under development, and your participation and any suggestions of traffic on the available routes of a freeway. Compared with for their operation are extremely welcome. -
Bulletin Bulletin
BULLETIN BULLETINThe Connecticut Association of Schools The Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference Affiliated with: National Federation of State High School Associations • National Assoc. of Secondary School Principals • National Middle School Assoc. • National Assoc. of Elementary School Principals VOL. 82 / NO. 8 MAY/JUNE 2008 MANSFIELD EDUCATOR CSAL STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE A HIT NAMED 2008 NDP By David Maloney, Assistant Executive Director ver 300 participants from twenty tially could be life changing for their high schools descended on Wes- school communities. Everything got Oleyan University during the last started in electric fashion as national pre- weekend in March for the Connecticut senter, Keith Hawkins, kicked off the Student Activities Leadership Conference. weekend by encouraging students "not to One participant was a surprising just consider what might be good for addition. Housatonic Valley Regional themselves and their school, but to take a High School Principal Dr. Gretchen Fos- wider lens and consider what might be ter accompanied her team of student lead- good for the greater community." ers for the two-day event. Foster was not Hawkins instilled the ethos of service disappointed. "The positive energy and right from the "get go" and the students enthusiasm from these leaders kept all of responded enthusiastically to his mes- us completely focused and engaged in sage. Newly elected state president Whit- some wonderful activities. The weekend ley Dozier noted, "Keith Hawkins was was an excellent opportunity for me to phenomenal. He motivated us to take spend time and listen, not only to my own stands on several difficult issues." NORMA FISHER-DOIRON students, but to other school leaders from The break-out presenters at the con- 2008 National Distinguished Principal urban, suburban and rural schools. -
GAME 26-Feb. 18, 7 Pm NM State (21-3, 10-0 WAC)
8 GYM - 9001 Stockdale HWY, Bakersfield, CA 93311 | www.GoRunners.com | @CSUBAthletics Contact: Matt Turk | E-Mail: [email protected] | Cell: 515-240-0483 • Office 661-654-3071 2015-16 SCHEDULE GAME 26-Feb. 18, 7 p.m. 8-17, 5-5 WAC NM State (21-3, 10-0 WAC) at NOVEMBER CSU Bakersfield (8-17, 5-5 WAC) 13 +Pacific L, 80-74 19 at UC Santa Barbara L, 61-60 GAME 27-Feb. 13, 3 p.m. (MST) 22 %San Jose State W, 90-88 (OT) UTRGV (14-11, 6-4 WAC) at 27 #Hawai’i L, 74-60 CSU Bakersfield 28 #South Carolina L, 90-71 29 #Arizona State L, 60-47 THE ROADRUNNERS AT A GLANCE No. Name Hgt. Yr. Pos. Hometown PPG RPG MISC 0 Jerice Fears 5-9 Fr. F Dallas, Texas 1.0 1.8 5 A/7 S DECEMBER Has started 3-of-24 appearances...An All-State selection as a senior at Bryan Adams High School. 2 at Fresno State L, 57-52 5 at UCLA L, 82-68 1 Alyssa Shannon 5-2 Sr. G Bakersfield, Calif. 10.2 2.6 4.4 APG Chosen WAC Player of the Week Jan. 4...Named to the 2015 WBCA Allstate Good Works Team Dec. 2, 8 %Pepperdine L, 76-73 2015...a 2015 second team All-Conference and 2015 WAC All-Defensive team member...a first team pre- 12 at UC Riverside L, 81-61 season All-Conference selection by the media...a second team preseason All-Conference selection by WAC coaches...surpassed 300 career assist plateau with a career high 10 against Pepperdine Dec. -
Brazosport Tennis Tournament
Brazosport Varsity Tennis Tournament Friday, January 29th Tournament Headquarters- Brazosport High School Playing Sites- TBA (Angleton HS and surrounding schools) Brazosport High School (Tournament headquarters) 1800 West 2nd Street Freeport, Texas 77541 -- Take Hwy 36 South through Sealy and Wallis to Tx Spur-10 (approx. 35 miles) -- Turn right onto Tx Spur-10 and follow approximately 5 miles to US-59 -- Go over US-59 & continue straight as Spur-10 becomes Hartledge/Gerken Road -- Follow Hartledge/Gerken Road approximately 5 miles to Hwy 36 South -- Turn right onto Hwy 36 South and follow through Needville, West Columbia and Brazoria to Freeport (approximately 50 miles) -- As you enter Freeport, merge onto Tx-288 North toward Freeport/Angleton -- Follow Tx-288 North approximately 1½ miles -- Right past the Football Stadium (which will be on the left), turn right on the road behind the High School and follow to the tennis courts which will be on the left Approximate Travel Time: 2 hours Exact playing sites- TBA (Angleton HS and surrounding schools) Angleton High School 1 Campus Drive Angleton, Texas 77515 **Directions from Bellville to Angleton High School** -- Take Hwy 36 South through Sealy and Wallis to Tx Spur-10 (approx. 35 miles) -- Turn right onto Tx Spur-10 and follow approximately 5 miles to US-59 -- Go over US-59 & continue straight as Spur-10 becomes Hartledge/Gerken Road -- Follow Hartledge/Gerken Road approximately 5 miles to Hwy 36 South -- Turn right onto Hwy 36 South and follow through Needville and Damon to West Columbia (approximately 27 miles) -- In West Columbia, turn left onto Tx-35 East/FM 1301 -- Follow Tx-35 East approximately 14 miles to Hwy 288 Business/TX-288BR -- Turn left onto Hwy 288 Business/TX-288BR and follow approximately 2 miles to Henderson Road/CR-341. -
Lone Star College System LSC-North Harris Spring 2010 High School* Graduates Attending LSCS in Fall 2010
Lone Star College System LSC-North Harris Spring 2010 High School* Graduates Attending LSCS in Fall 2010 High School Total High School Total Other 205 The Woodlands College Park High School 3 Nimitz High School 167 Waller High School 3 MacArthur High School 156 Cleveland High School 2 Spring High School 139 Conroe High School 2 Westfield High School 126 Cypress Woods High School 2 Eisenhower High School 116 Dayton High School 2 Klein Forest High School 113 Katy High School 2 Andy Dekaney High School 107 Milby High School 2 Carl Wunsche Sr High School 84 Pasadena Memorial High School 2 Other Texas High School 65 Reagan High School 2 Klein Collins High School 52 Scarborough High School 2 Home School 44 Westside High School 2 GED 43 ALPHA Academy 1 Carver High School 28 Caney Creek High School 1 Humble High School 18 Clear Lake High School 1 W T Hall High School 16 Cy-Fair High School 1 Atascocita High School 15 Cypress Springs High School 1 Klein Oak High School 9 Dobie High School 1 Klein High School 8 East Central High School 1 Jersey Village High School 6 Forest Brook High School 1 Jordan High School 6 Hauke Alternative 1 Oak Ridge High School 6 Kingwood High School 1 Cypress Falls High School 5 M B Smiley High School 1 New Caney High School 5 Magnolia High School 1 Tomball High School 5 Magnolia West High School 1 Cypress Ridge High School 4 Mayde Creek High School 1 S P Waltrip High School 4 Morton Ranch High School 1 Sam Houston High School 4 North Shore Senior High School 1 Aldine High School 3 Northbrook High School 1 Cypress Creek High School 3 Taylor High School 1 Kingwood Park High School 3 Washington High School 1 Langham Creek High School 3 Grand Total 1,613 *High school attended and high school grad year are self-reported by students. -
Lone Star College Spring 2015 High School Graduates from Service Area Isds and High Schools Enrolled at LSC Official Day Fall 2015
Lone Star College Spring 2015 High School Graduates from Service Area ISDs and High Schools Enrolled at LSC Official Day Fall 2015 ISD High School Total Aldine Aldine High School 146 20.8% Benjamin O Davis High School 123 17.5% Carver High School 41 5.8% Eisenhower High School 91 12.9% Hall Center for Education 5 0.7% MacArthur High School 181 25.7% Nimitz High School 103 14.7% Victory Early College High School 13 1.8% Aldine Total 703 100.0% Cleveland Cleveland High School 41 100.0% Cleveland Total 41 100.0% Conroe Caney Creek High School 72 10.3% Conroe High School 157 22.4% Hauke Academic Alternative High School 14 2.0% Oak Ridge High School 191 27.2% The Woodlands College Park High School 114 16.2% The Woodlands High School 154 21.9% Conroe Total 702 100.0% Cy-Fair Cy-Fair High School 171 8.8% Cypress Creek High School 179 9.2% Cypress Falls High School 186 9.5% Cypress Lakes High School 261 13.4% Cypress Ranch High School 183 9.4% Cypress Ridge High School 177 9.1% Cypress Springs High School 148 7.6% Cypress Woods High School 185 9.5% Jersey Village High School 213 10.9% Langham Creek High School 228 11.7% Windfern High School 23 1.2% Cy-Fair Total 1,954 100.0% Humble Atascocita High School 202 28.8% Humble High School 87 12.4% Kingwood High School 141 20.1% Kingwood Park High School 115 16.4% Quest High School 18 2.6% Summer Creek High School 138 19.7% Humble Total 701 100.0% Huntsville Huntsville High School 42 100.0% Huntsville Total 42 100.0% Analytics and Institutional Reporting 1 Lone Star College Spring 2015 High School Graduates -
Pasadena Independent School District
PASADENA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT Meeting of the Board of Trustees Tuesday, October 26, 2010, at 6:00 P.M. AGENDA The Pasadena Independent School District Board of Trustees Personnel Committee will meet in Room L101 of the Administration Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, Texas on Tuesday, October 26, 2010, at 6:00 P.M. I. Convene in a Quorum and Call to Order; Invocation; Pledge of Allegiance II. Adjournment to closed session pursuant to Texas Government Code Section 551.074 for the purpose of considering the appointment, employment, evaluation, reassignment, duties, discipline or dismissal of a public officer, employee, or to hear complaints or charges against a public officer or employee. III. Reconvene in Open Session IV. Adjourn The Pasadena Independent School District Board of Trustees Policy Committee will meet in the Board Room of the Administration Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, Texas on Tuesday, October 26, 2010, at 6:00 P.M. I. Convene into Open Session II. Discussion regarding proposed policies III. Adjourn The Board of Trustees of the Pasadena Independent School District will meet in regular session at the conclusion of any committee meetings on Tuesday, October 26, 2010, in the Board Room of the Administration Building, 1515 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, Texas. A copy of items on the agenda is attached. I. Convene in a Quorum and Call to Order THE SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED OR CONSIDERED OR UPON WHICH ANY FORMAL ACTION MIGHT BE TAKEN ARE AS FOLLOWS: II. First Order of Business Section II 1. Adjournment to closed session -
COVID-19 Houston Resource Pack
COVID-19 Houston Resource Pack Created by the Community Design Resource Center at the University of Houston Updated March 24th 2020 A Brief Introduction We understand that many people in the greater Houston Area have recently had their lives upturned due to the news caused by the spread of the Covid-19 virus. Issues such as food stability, health, income and education which are already a challenge in our city have only grown worse in the last few days. We at the CDRC would like to do our part in helping those in need by compiling a list of resources for anyone who might be facing issues in the coming days and weeks, and we ask that whether or not you might need this help, that you share it anyone who you know might need it. We plan to continually update it with any additional resources we find and you can always find the most recently updated version at our website. cdrchouston.org Stay Home - Work Safe order issued for Houston, Harris County **Please read the following information carefully, the City of Houston is constantly changing and adapting the strategies and methods to slow the spread of the coronavirus, this will be updated once new informa- tion is available** A Stay Home - Work Safe Order has been issued for Houston and Harris County residents to help fight the spread of COVID-19. The order will go into effect at 11:59 p.m March 24th and will last until April 3. It applies throughout Harris County, including unincorporated areas and all cities within the county. -
Region 8 HS Bands #5
BAND DIRECTORS REGION 8 (alphabetical by conference / school) Firstname Lastname School Address City Zip Conf email phone James Maclaskey A & M Cons. High School 1801 Harvey Mitchell Pkwy. So. College Station 77840 5A [email protected] (979) 764-5521 Larry Ordener A. J. Moore Academy 500 N. University Parks Dr. Waco 76712 5A [email protected] (254) 753-6486 Mark Nalley Belton High School 600 Lake Road Belton 76513 5A [email protected] (254) 933-4623 Rob Towell Bryan High School 3401 E. 29th St. Bryan 77802 5A [email protected] (979) 731-7407 Randy Kelley Copperas Cove High School 400 S. 25th St. Copperas Cove 76522 5A (254) 547-1601 x331 David Norris Harker Heights High School 1001 FM 2410 Harker Heights 76548 5A [email protected] (254-501-0813 Michael Farmer Shoemaker High School 3302 S. Clear Creek Rd. Killeen 76542 5A [email protected] (254) 501-0954 Brent Colwell Temple High School 415 N. 31st Temple 76504 5A [email protected] (254) 791-6351 Greg Vaughn Waco High School 2020 N. 42nd Waco 76710 5A [email protected] (254) 741-4819 Chris Lewis Corsicana High School 3701 W. Hwy 22 Corsicana 75110 4A [email protected] (903) 874-8211 Jeff Smith Ellison High School 909 Elm Road Killeen 76542 4A [email protected] (254) 501-0641 Dennis Boucher Killeen High School 500 N. 38th Street Killeen 76543 4A [email protected] (254) 501-0444 Richard Hooper Lampasas High School 902 South Broad St. Lampasas 76550 4A [email protected] (512) 556-2186 Darrell Umhoefer Midway High School 8200 Mars Drive Waco 76712 4A [email protected] (254) 761-5650 x2820 Tommy Ray University High School 2600 Bagby Ave. -
Dual Credit Profile FALL 2018
Report 2021.2426 Dual Credit Profile FALL 2018 – SPRING 2021 Prepared by: Office of Institutional Research Michael Pavoggi – Research Analyst McLennan Community College Table of Contents Section 1. Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Section 2. Fall 2018 ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 Table 2.1. Gender ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 Table 2.2. Ethnicity ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Table 2.3. Section Enrollments by Location .............................................................................................................. 7 Table 2.4. Enrollments by Transfer Block ................................................................................................................. 7 Table 2.5. Enrollments by Grade Earned ................................................................................................................... 8 Table 2.6. Term GPA................................................................................................................................................. 8 Table 2.7. Average Hours Attempted ....................................................................................................................... -
Program to Recognize Excellence in Student Literary Magazines, 1985. Ranked Magazines. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 265 562 CS 209 541 AUTHOR Gibbs, Sandra E., Comp. TITLE Program to Recognize Excellence in Student Literary Magazines, 1985. Ranked Magazines. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, PUB DATE Mar 86 NOTE 88p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - General (130) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Awards; Creative Writing; Evaluation Criteria; Layout (Publications); Periodicals; Secondary Education; *Student Publications; Writing Evaluation IDENTIFIERS Contests; Excellence in Education; *Literary Magazines; National Council of Teachers of English ABSTRACT In keeping with efforts of the National Council of Teachers of English to promote and recognize excellence in writing in the schools, this booklet presents the rankings of winning entries in the second year of NCTE's Program to Recognize Excellence in Student Literary Magazines in American and Canadian schools, and American schools abroad. Following an introduction detailing the evaluation process and criteria, the magazines are listed by state or country, and subdivided by superior, excellent, or aboveaverage rankings. Those superior magazines which received the program's highest award in a second evaluation are also listed. Each entry includes the school address, student editor(s), faculty advisor, and cost of the magazine. (HTH) ***********************************************w*********************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made * * from the original document. * *********************************************************************** National Council of Teachers of English 1111 Kenyon Road. Urbana. Illinois 61801 Programto Recognize Excellence " in Student LiteraryMagazines UJ 1985 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) Vitusdocument has been reproduced as roomed from the person or organization originating it 0 Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction Quality. -
Green Business Handbook.Pdf
Green Business Handbook Second Edition From the Commissioner... What if you could both save money and keep New Hampshire the wonderful place we know and love? What’s not to like about that? In any business, whether it’s tourism, education, manufacturing, or health care, reducing your environmental impact saves money and enhances the environment we all share. I am pleased to present this handbook, significantly updated from the award-winning 2008 original, and intended to help all businesses become “greener.” The included checklists range from basic to advanced actions – pick the ones that apply to your business. The checklists will help reduce your use of energy and water, and conserve raw materials. This workbook will help you think of your business in a new way, and to view environmental issues as an economic plus, not just a regulatory burden. Topics to help keep you on the right side of the law are also included. Links and website references are provided to guide you to further information if needed. It’s worth noting that in 1996, the New Hampshire General Court directed the Department of Environmental Services to give pollution prevention the highest priority as our strategy to maintain and enhance the state’s environment and economic well being (RSA 21-O:15). Pollution prevention, or P2, means reducing or eliminating waste at the source by modifying production processes, promoting the use of non- toxic or less-toxic substances, implementing conservation techniques, and re-using materials rather than putting them into the waste stream. Prevention trumps recycling, treatment and disposal.