Texas Public Schools and Charters, Directory, October 2011
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Mitteleuropäischer Katholikentag 2003/2004 Die Österreichischen
Die österreichischen Bischöfe ________ 4 Mitteleuropäischer Katholikentag 2003/2004 Hirtenbrief und pastoral-liturgische Texte zur Begleitung Die österreichischen Bischöfe ________ 4 Mitteleuropäischer Katholikentag 2003/2004 Hirtenbrief und pastoral-liturgische Texte zur Begleitung Österreichische Bischofskonferenz Inhalt Vorwort des Vorsitzenden der Österreichischen 3 Bischofskonferenz Christus – Hoffnung Europas. Gemeinsamer Hirtenbrief zum Mitteleuropäischen Katholikentag 2003/2004 – Kurzfassung 7 – Langfassung 12 Die teilnehmenden Länder (Landkarte) 20 Reflexion und Impulse zum Hirtenbrief 21 Gebet zum Mitteleuropäischen Katholikentag 24 Lied zum Mitteleuropäischen Katholikentag 26 Liturgische Texte zur Feier der Sonntagsgottesdienste – 12. Sonntag im Jahreskreis (22. Juni 2003): Tschechien 27 – 17. Sonntag im Jahreskreis (27. Juli 2003): 34 Bosnien und Herzegowina – 21. Sonntag im Jahreskreis (24. August 2003): Ungarn 44 – 25. Sonntag im Jahreskreis (21. September 2003): Slowenien 51 – 30. Sonntag im Jahreskreis (26. Oktober 2003): Österreich 58 – 33. Sonntag im Jahreskreis (16. November 2003): Slowakei 63 – 2. Sonntag im Jahreskreis (18. Januar 2004): Polen 69 – 7. Sonntag im Jahreskreis (22. Februar 2004): Kroatien 77 »Wallfahrt der Völker« nach Mariazell (21.– 23. Mai 2004) 85 Veranstaltungskalender International 86 Veranstaltungskalender Österreich 89 Kontaktadressen International 92 Kontaktadressen Österreich 94 VORWORT I 3 Vorwort des Vorsitzenden der Österreichischen Bischofskonferenz iele von uns erinnern sich noch gut an -
Untitled Spreadsheet
GBAC 2020 Opportunities OpportunityTitle Description What category does the project fall under ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Natural Prairie restoration, invasive species or trash removal, Natural Resource Management Resource Mgmt plant rescue, restoring or improving natural habitat, wildlife houses, towers, chimneys, developing an eco- system plan,wildlife care, and P3 activities specific to ABNC. Please put activity in the comments. ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Field Research Activities include bird monitoring, insect monitoring, Field Research (including surveys) banding, tagging and species watch. Planning, leading or participating in data collection and/or analysis of natural resources where the results are intended to further scientific understanding. Please put the activity in the comments. ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Nature/Public Mowing, new or improving hiking trails, intrepretive Nature/Public Access Access gardens and other activities that improve and manage the public access to natural areas or resources specific to ABNC. Please put activity in comments. ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Public Outreach Leading, organizing or staffing an educational activity Public Outreach (Indirect) where participants come and go. Examples include docents, farm house demos, World Migratory Bird Day and other activities. Please put activity in comments. ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Training & School Field trips, hikes and other activities that have a Training & Educating Others (Direct) Education/Youth Field Trips planned start and finish time. Includes boat, canoe and kayak trips, owl, firefly & bat prowls. Please put activity in comments. Administrative Work Chapter Administration WorkSub-category Chapter Chapter & Program Business/Administration Administration: examples include Board Meetings, hours administrator, officer duties, committee work, hospitality, Samaritan roll-out, web page, newsletter, training preparation, mentoring, training class support, etc. -
2019 Round Top Music Festival
James Dick, Founder & Artistic Director 2019 Round Top Music Festival ROUND TOP FESTIVAL INSTITUTE Bravo! We salute those who have provided generous gifts of $10,000 or more during the past year. These gifts reflect donations received as of May 19, 2019. ROUND TOP FESTIVAL INSTITUTE 49th SEASON PArtNER THE BURDINE JOHNSON FOUNDATION HERITAGE CIrcLE H-E-B, L .P. FOUNDERS The Brown Foundation Inc. The Clayton Fund The Estate of Norma Mary Webb BENEFACTORS The Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Bratcher, Jr. Foundation James C. Dick Mark and Lee Ann Elvig Robert J. Kleberg, Jr. and Helen C. Kleberg Foundation Richard R. Royall V Rose P. VanArsdel SUSTAINERS Blue Bell Creameries, L.P. William, Helen and Georgina Hudspeth Nancy Dewell Braus Luther King Capital Management The Faith P. and Charles L. Bybee Foundation Paula and Kenneth Moerbe Malinda Croan Anna and Gene Oeding Mandy Dealey and Michael Kentor The Gilbert and Thyra Plass Arts Foundation Dickson-Allen Foundation Myra Stafford Pryor Charitable Trust June R. Dossat Dr. and Mrs. Rolland C. Reynolds and Yvonne Reynolds Dede Duson Jim Roy and Rex Watson Marilyn T. Gaddis Ph.D. and George C. Carruthers Tod and Paul Schenck Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation Texas Commission on the Arts Alice Taylor Gray Foundation Larry A. Uhlig George F. Henry Betty and Lloyd Van Horn Felicia and Craig Hester Lola Wright Foundation Joan and David Hilgers Industry State Bank • Fayetteville Bank • First National Bank of Bellville • Bank of Brenham • First National Bank of Shiner ® Bravo! Welcome to the 49th Round Top Music Festival ROUND TOP FESTIVAL INSTITUTE The sole endeavor of The James Dick Foundation for the Performing Arts To everything There is a season And a time to every purpose, under heaven A time to be born, a time to die A time to plant, a time to reap A time to laugh, a time to weep This season at Festival Hill has been an especially sad one with the loss of three of our beloved friends and family. -
St. Victoria Parish Family
ST. VICTORIA PARISH FAMILY Our Mission “St. Victoria is a Catholic family inviting all to celebrate the Eucharist in the spirit of fellowship and love. We worship together, seek formation of youth, provide opportunities for spiritual growth and community involvement while reaching out to all as the face and hands of Jesus Christ.” Twentieth and Twenty-first Sundays in Ordinary Time August 19 and August 26, 2018 Liturgical Schedule Parish Team Saturday: 5 p.m. Pastor Sunday: 8:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Fr. Robert White, 443-2661 x205, [email protected] Daily: Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. Deacon and Administrator Ray Ortman, 443-2661 x203, [email protected] Communion Service: Monday through Friday 6:30 a.m. Director of Music and Liturgy Eucharistic Adoration: Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Nowak, 443-2661 x207, [email protected] Reconciliation: Saturday 6 p.m. or by appointment Director of Adult, Children and Youth Formation Rosary: Tuesday - Friday 7:40 a.m. Emily Klinker, 443-2661 x218, [email protected] Assistant Director for Children’s Formation St. Anthony Novena: Tuesday after Mass Marriage: call nine months in advance, 443-2661 Sara Svenby, 443-2661 x219, [email protected] Assistant Director for Youth Formation Baptisms: 443-2661 Ann Esping, 443-2661 x202, [email protected] Prayer Line: Dianne Leahy, [email protected] Youth Formation Leader Mary Moore, 443-2443 Theo Chalgren, 443-2661 x221, [email protected] Catholic United Financial: Darlene Williams, 403-6959 Director of Shared Ministries -
07-77817-02 Final Report Dickinson Bayou
Dickinson Bayou Watershed Protection Plan February 2009 Dickinson Bayou Watershed Partnership 1 PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY The preparation of this report was financed though grants from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................................ 7 LIST OF TABLES .............................................................................................................................................. 8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................. 9 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................ 10 SUMMARY OF MILESTONES ........................................................................................................................ 13 FORWARD ................................................................................................................................................... 17 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................... 18 The Dickinson Bayou Watershed .................................................................................................................. -
May 11, 9 A.M
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY Commencement May 11, 2019, 9 a.m. The audience is asked to stand for the procession. As a courtesy to the graduating class, guests are requested to refrain from leaving until after the recessional. • • TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT Program College of Engineering Saturday, May 11, 2019, 9 a.m. Reed Arena Processional The National Anthem Invocation Student Expression of Appreciation Greetings and Authorization to Confer Degrees Presentation of Degree Candidates and Conferring of Degrees Presentation of Diplomas Induction into The Association of Former Students “The Spirit of Aggieland” Recessional • 1 • • • Faculty Marshals Mace Bearer Dr. Blanca Lupiani, Dean of Faculties and Associate Provost Stage Party Ms. Venesa A. Heidick, Registrar Mr. Lynn Barnes, Associate Vice President for Enrollment Management Announcers Ms. Nora Cargo, Director, Scholarships & Financial Aid Dr. David R. Ellis, Research Scientist, Texas Transportation Institute Mr. Mike Fitch, Transcript Analyst, Office of Admissions Judge Rick Hill, Brazos County Justice of the Peace Precinct 3 The Texas A&M University System Board of Regents Mr. Charles W. Schwartz, Chairman ........................ Houston Ms. Elaine Mendoza, Vice Chairman ....................San Antonio Mr. Phil Adams ..............................Bryan/College Station Mr. Robert L. Albritton .................................Fort Worth Mr. Anthony G. Buzbee ................................... Houston Mr. Morris E. Foster ........................................Austin Mr. Tim Leach -
Houston a Year After Harvey: Where We Are and Where We Need to Be Presentation by Jim Blackburn Baker Institute and Bayou City Initiative August 30, 2018
Houston A Year After Harvey: Where We Are and Where We Need To Be Presentation By Jim Blackburn Baker Institute and Bayou City Initiative August 30, 2018 Harris County Watersheds Population By Watershed Homes Flooded DuringNumber of Harvey Homes By Watershed Flooded in Hurricane Harvey 26,750 30,000 24,730 25,000 20,000 17,090 14,880 15,000 9,450 12,370 11,980 9,120 7,420 3,790 10,000 6,010 2,200 1,890 510 2,720 5,000 310 1,910 230 190 0 490 0 Percentage of Population with Flooded Homes - Per Watershed 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% Spring Creek Watershed 1% Willow Creek Watershed 1% Addicks Watershed 2% Barker Watershed 2% Luce Bayou Watershed 2% Armand Bayou Watershed 3% Cypress Creek Wshed. (w/ Little Cypr. Crk) 3% Galveston Bay Drainage 3% Vince Bayou Watershed 3% White Oak Bayou Watershed 3% Buffalo Bayou Watershed 4% Brays Bayou Wshed. (w/Willow Waterhole) 4% Spring Gulley & Goose Crk. Watershed 4% Greens Bayou Wshed. (w/Halls Bayou) 5% Sims Bayou Wshed. (w/Berry Bayou) 5% San Jacinto River Wshed. (w/Ship Channel) 5% Cedar Bayou Watershed 6% Clear Creek Watershed (w/Turkey Creek) 7% Hunting Bayou Watershed 10% Percentage of Population with Flooded Homes - Per Watershed 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% Spring Creek Watershed 1% Willow Creek Watershed 1% Addicks Watershed 2% Barker Watershed 2% Luce Bayou Watershed 2% Armand Bayou Watershed 3% Cypress Creek Wshed. (w/ Little Cypr. Crk) 3% Galveston Bay Drainage 3% Vince Bayou Watershed 3% White Oak Bayou Watershed 3% Buffalo Bayou Watershed 4% Brays Bayou Wshed. -
Študijný Program a Ročenka Study Programme And
VYSOKÁ ŠKOLA ZDRAVOTNÍCTVA A SOCIÁLNEJ PRÁCE SV. ALŽBETY, BRATISLAVA Člen Európskej asociácie univerzít (EUA) Signatár Veľkej Charty Bolonskej Univerzity (MCB) Člen SUSW – International Society of Universities in Social Work ST. ELIZABETH UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL work BRATISLAVA, SLOVAKIA Signatory of Magna Charta Universitarum Bologniese Member EUA - European University Association Member SUSW – International Society of Universities in Social Work ŠTUDIJNÝ PROGRAM A ROČENKA STUDY PROGRAMME AND YEARBOOK 2020 / 2021 Bratislava 2020 Úvod Patróni Vysokej školy zdravotníctva a sociálnej práce svätej Alžbety: 1) Sv. Alžbeta, zostáva aj zostane hlavnou patrónkou Durínska a Saska, princezná, dcéra uhor- ského kráľa Ondreja II. z rodu Arpádovcov. Narodila sa na Bratislavskom hrade v r. 1204. Ako 13-ročná sa vydala za Ľudovíta IV. Obaja boli vzornými panovníkmi, zakladali chudo- bince po celom vtedajšom Uhorsku, vrátane Slovenska. Podporovali chudobných a chorých, zamestnávali ich pri svojom dvore. Snažili sa odstrániť sociálnu nerovnosť zmenou medziľud- ských vzťahov, rešpektovaním ľudskej dôstojnosti a priznaním práv každému človeku. Alžbeta je známa ako krstná matka durínskych chudobných a ako opatrovateľka chorých a opuste- ných, ktorých vlastnoručne umývala a ošetrovala. Po smrti manžela musela opustiť durínsky dvor a svoje tri deti dala do výchovy. Sama sa stala jednou z chudobných. Bola ctiteľkou sv. Františka, začala zakladať útulky pre chorých, chudobných a opustených ako františkánska charitná sestra. Zomrela vo veku necelých 25 rokov v kláštore, ktorý založila. Je patrónkou sociálnej práce a aj patrónkou našej vysokej školy. 2) Sv. Cyrila a sv. Metoda si vybralo nové detašované pracovisko v Partizánskom za svojho patróna. 3) Bl. Zefirín J. Malla, prvý Róm, ktorý bol vyhlásený za svätého. -
Representing the Juvenile Delinquent: Reform, Social Science, and Teenage Troubles in Postwar Texas
Texas A&M University-San Antonio Digital Commons @ Texas A&M University-San Antonio History Faculty Publications College of Arts and Sciences 2004 Representing the Juvenile Delinquent: Reform, Social Science, and Teenage Troubles in Postwar Texas William S. Bush Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.tamusa.edu/hist_faculty Part of the American Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Copyright by William Sebastian Bush 2004 The Dissertation Committee for William Sebastian Bush Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Representing the Juvenile Delinquent: Reform, Social Science, and Teenage Troubles in Postwar Texas Committee: Mark C. Smith, Supervisor Janet Davis Julia Mickenberg King Davis Sheldon Ekland-Olson Representing the Juvenile Delinquent: Reform, Social Science, and Teenage Troubles in Postwar Texas by William Sebastian Bush, B.A., M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2004 Dedication For Mary and Alexander Acknowledgements Researching and writing a dissertation tests the emotions as well as the intellect. The two become so closely intertwined that scholarly advice invariably doubles as a salve for personal anxieties. Whether they knew it or not, practically everyone mentioned below bolstered my ever-flagging confidence even as they talked out ideas or problems that seemed bound within the more detached constraints of a dissertation project. Others just listened patiently to barely coherent thesis ideas, anxious brainstorming outbursts, and the usual angry tirades against academia. -
UNT-0020-0177.Pdf
TxD Y200.6 J826 95/09 i1OCUMEN!TSW0 :VTRV 95-28JAN0. i9; Texas Youth Commission September 1995, Fall Issue 4900 N. Lamar, Austin, TX 78765 News and Information from throughout the Agency Lindgren resigns; Briscoe named acting de puty director In this issue: ay Lindgren, Deputy Executive Direc- Lindgren's duties in Rhode Island will tor of the Youth Ccommission since include responsibility for youth correction Marlin 'Reception January 15, 1988, as resigned to ac- juvenile probation, pretrial detention, men- cept the position of Director of the Rhode tal health services for children, and child Center' opens Island Department of Children, Youth and protective services. His appointment was Story on page 7. Families, effective August 15. made by Rhode Island Governor Lincoln Executive Director Steve Robinson ap- Almond. pointed Judy Briscoe, TYC's Director of "It has been an honor to serve on what Outstanding 1995 Delinquency Prevention, as acting deputy I am certain is the best juvenile corrections director. Employees Honored (rontinuedd o"rpage ) Stories and photospages 11-16. IN THIS ISSUE Legislation.................................. 3 Annual Workshop.........................11 Construction Contract .................. 15 RIF Policy......................................23 New Administrators.................23 m SanctionSancion Unit......25nit.................................2 Former TYC Board Member Lary York, center was honored when the TYC halfway house in Corpus Christi was renamed York House. Also pictured are current Board Chairman Gary D. Project RIO....................................26 Compton ofAmarillo, left, and State Senator John Montford ofLubbock; keynote speaker SECTIONS Halfway house renamed to Around TYC ............................... 3 honor former Board Member Volunteers ............. 18 e Corpus Christi halfway house, formerly called Nueces House for the county in Youth g ........................ -
Wetlands and Reefs: Two Key Habitats
CHAPTER SEVEN Wetlands and Reefs: Two Key Habitats The plants, predominantly grasses, that flourish in this environment (East Bay Wetlands) serve two biological functions: productivity and protection. From the amount of reduced carbon fixed by these plants during photosynthesis, this ecotone must be considered one of the most productive areas in the world and truly the pantry of the oceans. The dense stand of grass also represents a jungle of roots, stems, and leaves in which the organisms of the marsh, the "peel- ers, " larvae, fry, "bobs," and fingerlings seek refuge from predators. -Frank Fisher, Jr., The Wetlands, Rice University Review, 1972 he Galveston Bay system is composed of a variety of ic systems where the water table is usually at or near the surface, habitat types, ranging from open water areas to wetlands or the land is covered by shallow water (Cowardin et al, 1979). and upland grasslands. These habitats support specific Wetlands in Galveston Bay play several key ecological roles in plant, fish, and wildlife species and contribute to the protecting and maintaining the health and productivity of the estu- T ary. tremendous diversity and overall abundance of bay life. Several specific habitat types have been identified and described in the Galveston Bay system (see FIGURE 2.4). The importance of these The Origin and Importance of Wetlands habitats, their internal functions, and their interconnectedness were Wetlands were formed in Galveston Bay from the long-term presented in Chapter Three as a conceptual model of the bay interaction of the ecosystem's physical processes. These processes ecosystem. The continued productivity and biological diversity of include rainfall and runoff, water table fluctuations, streamflow, the estuarine system is dependent upon the maintenance of varied evapotranspiration, waves and longshore currents, astronomical and abundant high-quality habitat. -
Welcome to the Texas Women's HALL of FAME 2014 PROGRAM
GCW_HOF_program_042514.indd 1 4/28/14 9:20 AM TEXAS Women’s hall of fAME Welcome to The Texas Women’s HALL OF FAME 2014 PROGRAM Welcome Carmen Pagan, Governor’s Commission for Women Chair Invocation Reverend Coby Shorter Presentation The Anita Thigpen Perry School of Nursing at Texas Tech University Keynote Address Governor Rick Perry Induction 2014 Texas Women’s Hall of Fame Honorees Closing 3 Texas Governor‘s Commission for Women GCW_HOF_program_042514.indd 2-3 4/28/14 9:20 AM TEXAS Women’s hall of fAME TEXAS Women’s hall of fAME The Texas Women’s HALL OF FAME AWARDS The Governor’s Commission for Women established the Texas Women’s Hall of Fame in 1984 to honor the remarkable achievements of Texas women while sharing their stories of great determination and innovation. The biennial awards highlight Texas women who have made significant contributions, often despite great odds. Nominations are submitted from across the state and reviewed by a panel of judges. Past honorees include first ladies, Olympic athletes and astronauts. The Texas Women’s HALL OF FAME 2014 Inductees The History of Our HALL OF FAME EXHIBIT In 2003, the Governor’s Commission for Women established a permanent exhibit for the Texas Women’s Hall of Fame on the campus of Texas Woman’s University in Denton, Texas. The exhibit features the biographies, photographs and video interviews of more than 100 notable women who have been chosen to represent the very best from our state. The exhibit is free of charge, and it is open to the public Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m.