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"First, Do No Harm.” March 28, 2007
"First, do no harm.” March 28, 2007 Table of Contents Executive Summary & Recommendations ................................................................................................5 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................11 1. Protecting Children and Family Preservation .............................................................................15 2. 51A Reports and Mandated reporters ........................................................................................20 3. DSS Investigations.....................................................................................................................25 4. DSS Staffing...............................................................................................................................27 5. DSS Records Management........................................................................................................34 6. DSS Critiques.............................................................................................................................37 7. Law Enforcement Involvement...................................................................................................39 8. Private Providers........................................................................................................................40 9. Risk Assessment........................................................................................................................43 -
Daytime Bandscans
NOTES: DAYTIME BANDSCANS - 19 & 27 APR 2001 -BILLERICA, MA - (GC= 71.221 W / 42.533 N) Sorting order is by bearing (degrees clockwise of true north) N = in noise, S = in slop, U = under dominant X = in noise, in slop, or subdominant for one of the conditions, exact comparison not available PENNANT ANTENNA TESTS - GROUP 1 - STATIONS WITH NULL / PEAK DATA Pennant Pennant Pennant Pennant Pennant Bearing Dist. Freq. Call City State/ PEAK NULL PK-N PEAK R NULL R degrees km kHz Prov. dB over zero dB over zero dB ohms ohms 8.56 16.18 800 WCCM LAWRENCE MA 63.0 53.4 9.6 >20K 54 8.56 16.18 1620 pirate LAWRENCE MA 34.8 28.2 6.6 >20K 54 8.56 16.18 1670 pirate LAWRENCE MA 22.8 N X >20K 54 14.62 87.04 930 WGIN ROCHESTER NH 44.4 37.2 7.2 >20K 54 19.89 28.72 1490 WHAV HAVERHILL MA 52.2 46.8 5.4 >20K 54 22.20 78.58 1270 WTSN DOVER NH 37.2 31.2 6.0 >20K 486 24.21 56.10 1540 WGIP EXETER NH 46.8 42.0 4.8 >20K 54 24.81 139.07 870 WLAM GORHAM ME 27.0 19.2 7.8 >20K 54 36.61 322.00 620 WZON BANGOR ME 24.0 24.0 0.0 no var. no var. 41.83 43.83 1450 WNBP NEWBURYPORT MA 47.4 46.2 1.2 54 >20K 54.81 758.59 720 CHTN CHARLOTTETOWN PI 18.0 18.0 0.0 no var. -
November 21, 2014 Vol. 118 No. 47
VOL. 118 - NO. 47 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 $.35 A COPY Thanksgiving vs. Roseland and Massport Celebrate Opening of the Big Box Company PORTSIDE AT EAST PIER BUILDING 7 by Nicole Vellucci Ribbon-Cutting Held for Luxury Residential and Retail Complex in East Boston Thanksgiving, a Roseland, a subsidiary of day synonymous Mack-Cali Realty Corpora- with the word fam- tion (NYSE: CLI), in partner- ily in American cul- ship with the Massachusetts ture, has become Port Authority (Massport), more about the dol- hosted a ribbon-cutting for lar than together- the opening of Portside at ness. As a child, our East Pier Building 7, its flag- Thanksgiving ship luxury residential and preparations began retail complex located at 50 weeks prior to the Lewis Street in East Boston. main event with planning the menu, inviting family and Joined by Senator Anthony friends and endless trips to the grocery store. My father Petruccelli and State Rep. would post the dinner menu on our kitchen refrigerator Carlo Basile, Roseland and and everyone was asked to add their requests. Turkey day Massport celebrated the morning began with naming our bird (or birds since one completion of the initial thirty-pound turkey was not enough because you never building in East Boston’s first knew who would stop by) and preparation of all the deli- residential waterfront devel- Left to right: State Senator Anthony Petruccelli, cious accompaniments. Besides the wonderful aroma of this opment project in decades. Roseland President Marshall Tycher, City Councilor Sal feast filling our home, what I remember most is all the Portside at East Pier Build- LaMattina, State Rep Carlo Basile, BRA Director Brian Golden and Massport CEO Tom Glynn. -
The Casino Debate in Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts Boston ScholarWorks at UMass Boston Financial Services Forum Publications Financial Services Forum 4-1-2011 Dice or No Dice: The aC sino Debate in Massachusetts College of Management, University of Massachusetts Boston Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.umb.edu/financialforum_pubs Part of the Economics Commons, Gaming and Casino Operations Management Commons, and the State and Local Government Law Commons Recommended Citation College of Management, University of Massachusetts Boston, "Dice or No Dice: The asinoC Debate in Massachusetts" (2011). Financial Services Forum Publications. Paper 28. http://scholarworks.umb.edu/financialforum_pubs/28 This Research Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Financial Services Forum at ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. It has been accepted for inclusion in Financial Services Forum Publications by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Spring 2011 Report Dice or No Dice: The Casino Debate in Massachusetts Dice or No Dice: The Casino Debate in Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Boston, College of Management Financial Services Forum Spring 2011 Report [1] Spring 2011 Report Dice or No Dice: The Casino Debate in Massachusetts Welcome to the UMASS – Boston, College of Management, Financial Services Forum’s 2011 Report on the casino debate in Massachusetts. The debate on casinos has intensified over the last few years. Governor Deval Patrick tried to get approval for three casinos back in September 2008, which was rejected by the then Speaker Salvatore Dimasi. However, two years ago, the Governor stood in the way of casinos by vetoing the bill passed by the House and the Senate. -
Boston Shine
VOL. 116 - NO. 17 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 27, 2012 $.30 A COPY Sweep Up to Help Make Cruise Season Kicks Off at Cruiseport Boston Boston Shine with a Boatload of New Itineraries Join Mayor Menino and More Than 5,000 2012 Brings Four New Cruise Lines to Boston; Residents for Boston Shines Carnival Cruise Lines Enters in a Big Way Citywide Neighborhood Cleanup April 27-28 Cruiseport Boston’s 2012 season began April 21, teer Program, to be held this when Norwegian Dawn set weekend April 27-28. Mayor sail on a special 6-day cruise Menino got into the cleanup to Bermuda, the first of 22 spirit by sweeping outside weekly cruises to the island. City Hall Plaza and releasing This is the second year for a video encouraging resi- the 2,224 passenger ship to dents to join him to help sail the ever-popular 7-day ready Boston for spring. itinerary. The season also http://bit.ly/ImiKQT. brings with it a boatload of “Boston Shines is a true new itineraries giving vaca- community event as thou- tioners many more cruising sands of volunteers and resi- options from Boston. The dents gather each year to main newcomer at Cruise- help clean up our city and port Boston is Carnival show pride in their neighbor- Cruise Lines’ 2,974-passen- hoods,” said Mayor Menino. ger Carnival Glory, which will “This is the 10th anniversary sail a series of 4, 5 and Norwegian Dawn of the program, which has 7-day itineraries to New En- become a mark of spring in gland and Atlantic Canada “We’re going to have a very the number of passengers all of our neighborhoods. -
Read EEA's Press Statement on the Bill Being
For Immediate Release Contact: Tom Weber (617) 330-7389 (Work) July 31, 2008 (617) 669-3678 (Cell) [email protected] EARLY EDUCATION ADVOCATES PRAISE LANDMARK BILL “An Act Relative to Early Education and Care” Signed into Law at State House Ceremony BOSTON – The Early Education for All (EEA) Campaign today praised the Massachusetts Legislature and Governor Deval Patrick as he signed An Act Relative to Early Education and Care into law at a State House ceremony. The landmark legislation, sponsored by Education Committee Co-Chairs Senator Robert Antonioni and Representative Patricia Haddad, was passed unanimously by both the House and Senate and formally establishes the Universal Pre-Kindergarten (UPK) Program in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The legislation codifies in state law, and helps shape future directions for, a range of programs the Department of Early Education and Care (EEC) has been developing and implementing over the last three years. Specifically, it directs EEC to create strategic recommendations for the UPK Program and to develop a state policy on kindergarten transition. Furthermore, the bill creates a state advisory council on early education that will work to establish formal quality and performance standards to allow for continuous program improvement. It directs EEC to plan for and address the unique needs of families with infants and toddlers. It also further delineates powers and duties of the Board, Department, and Commissioner of EEC and makes technical changes necessary for the effective development of a coordinated and streamlined early education and care system. “This bill represents a major step forward for young children and families, further solidifying the Commonwealth’s commitment to providing universal access to high- quality early education and affirming Massachusetts’ standing as a leader in this important area,” said EEA Campaign Director Amy O’Leary. -
1954-Nov.Pdf
&3aid a positive senior named LOlZ, "I like beer that is more than just fizz. So of course I'm in favor Of Schaefer's fine flavor- What real beer should be, Schaefer is 1" , ')?', " With Schaefer, you get the one difference in beers toda h ., ,~'/: has an exciting, satisfying flavor that's all its y t at really matters: ~. Schaefer own. And remember, flavor has no calories. 1HE F. & M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO., NEW YORK It has come to our attention lately that certalll une1sy rU/lll)lll1gs have marred the pacific bliss of coeducational intercourse, or, more' properly, non-intercourse, at the Institute. Until now, all the action has been confined to the pages of an obscure campus journal, but it would not be prudent, we think, to ignore the incidents to date as insignifi- cant. Of course, it is no great secret that Tech men place their own co- eds only slightly higher in social esteem, generally, than inanimate ob- jects, and it has rarely occurred that a cooed has confused one of her male colleagues with Prince Charming, but never before. in our recol- lection, has either side publicly denounced the other in words. It would seem that serious consideration on the part of our keener official minds is warranted before this situation gets out of hand. As noted above, it has already been exploited by the baser element of the campus press, and, if unchecked, there's no telling what manner of trouble these glee- ful irrepressibles will foment. The very scheme of coeducation is (lues- tioned. -
Beverly and Its Library; Report of a Self-Study of Beverly, Massachusetts, and the Beverly Public Library
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 124 192 IR 00 585 NelsonegBarbara;. And Others AUTHOR . ,. TITLE Beverlrand Itstibrary; Report of a.elf-Study of Beverly, Massachusetts, and the Beve y Public Library. INSTITUTION Beverly Public Library, Mass. PUB DATE' 76 NOTE 146p. '1 JOBS PRICE BP-$0.83 BC-87.35 Plus POstage. DESCRIPTORS *Community Characteristics; Community R sources; Library Adainiptration; Library Pacilit es; *Library Planning; .LibraryiUse Role; *Library Servi ep; *Public Libiaries; Studies \ , - IDENTIPiEES Massachusetts (Beverly) ----, o // ABSTRACT This extensive study of the Beverly, Massachusetts,, ublic Library begins with a description of the community, including dem is characteristics and social, governmental, and educational activities and organization. A chronicle of library governance,, facilities, financial resources, and collections is also includbd. Library services are described in detail, with information concerning program size, cost, and effectiveness. Tables andcharts are. used extensively. (EM) at N ******************** ************************************************** Documents ac ired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * * materials not available from othefsources. ERIC makes everkeffort,* * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless,items of marginalt * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects thequality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Docusent, Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document.Reproductions * *.supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. * #4g*********##f******************************************************** S Yu beverly and it / library I report of a self-study ofi beverly,massOchuseitts 41, and th , beverly public library 1976 U S OE MENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION W NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO. OUCEO EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM, THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN. -
A RECEIVER DESIGN for REJECTING INTERFERENCE Roy A
--Lff 1'-~'--""'~ 900¼ 36-41 A RECEIVER DESIGN FOR REJECTING INTERFERENCE Il ROY A. PAANANEN O coe r TECHNICAL REPORT NO. 245 SEPTEMBER 22, 1952 RESEARCH LABORATORY OF ELECTRONICS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY -7 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS The Research Laboratory of Electronics is an interdepart- mental laboratory of the Department of Electrical Engineering and the Department of Physics. The research reported in this document was made possible in part by support extended the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Research Laboratory of Electronics, jointly by the Army Signal Corps, the Navy Department (Office of Naval Research), and the Air Force (Air Materiel Command), under Signal Corps Contract DA36-039 sc-100, Project 8-102B-0; De- partment of the Army Project 3-99-10-022. - _ _ _ MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH LABORATORY OF ELECTRONICS Technical Report No. 245 September 22, 1952 A RECEIVER DESIGN FOR REJECTING INTERFERENCE Roy A. Paananen Research Laboratory of Electronics Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts This report is based on a thesis presented for the degree of Electrical Engineer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1952. Abstract This report concerns the application of a wideband, interference-reducing theory to FM broadcast receiver design. In the first part, the space link between the trans- mitter and receiver is examined, with discussions of FM coverage and expected inter- ference in a given area. This material allows the determination of some of the receiv- er parameters, such as selectivity and spurious responses. The second part of the report pertains to the receiver itself. Various selectivity configurations are compared, with special attention to an approximation method useful in filter amplifier design. -
Licensing and Management System
Approved by OMB (Office of Management and Budget) 3060-0010 September 2019 (REFERENCE COPY - Not for submission) Commercial Broadcast Stations Biennial Ownership Report (FCC Form 323) File Number: 0000103960 Submit Date: 2020-01-31 FRN: 0010215812 Purpose: Commercial Broadcast Stations Biennial Ownership Report Status: Received Status Date: 01/31/2020 Filing Status: Active Section I - General Information 1. Respondent FRN Entity Name 0005086368 Multicultural Radio Broadcasting, Inc. Street City (and Country if non U.S. State ("NA" if non-U.S. Zip Address address) address) Code Phone Email 40 New York NY 10005 +1 (212) 431- seank@mrbi. Exchange 4300 net Place Suite 1010 2. Contact Name Organization Representative Mark N. Lipp Fletcher Heald & Hildreth, P.L.C. Street Address City (and Country if non U.S. address) State Zip Code Phone Email 1300 North Arlington VA 22209 +1 (703) 812-0445 [email protected] 17th Street 11th Floor Not Applicable 3. Application Filing Fee 4. Nature of (a) Provide the following information about the Respondent: Respondent Relationship to stations/permits Entity required to file a Form 323 because it holds an attributable interest in one or more Licensees Nature of Respondent For-profit corporation (b) Provide the following information about this report: Purpose Biennial "As of" date 10/01/2019 When filing a biennial ownership report or validating and resubmitting a prior biennial ownership report, this date must be Oct. 1 of the year in which this report is filed. 5. Licensee(s) Respondent is filing this report to cover the following Licensee(s) and station(s): and Station(s) Licensee/Permittee Name FRN Multicultural Radio Broadcasting Licensee, LLC 0010215812 Fac. -
Town of Hamilton Annual Report
Town of Hamilton 1990 ANNUAL REPORT : : TOWN OF HAMILTON 1990 ANNUAL REPORT TOWN OF HAMILTON ESSEX COUNTY COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS ******* Incorporated June 21, 1793 Area 14.99 Square Miles Town Population: 7354 Sixth Congressional District Fifth Councillor District First Essex and Middlesex Senatorial District Fourth Essex Representative District 1990 State Officials Congressman: Nicholas Mavroules of Peabody Senator Robert C. Buell of Topsfield County Commissioners: Marguerite Kane of Lawrence Charles Arena of Lynn Everett C. Hudson of Ipswich Representative Forrester A. Clark, Jr. of Hamilt ******* TOWN HALL HOURS Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Monday Evening 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. IN MEMORIAM ******** A ******************* ROBERT BROOKS DR. DONALD CONWELL EDMUND DODGE LAWRENCE FOSTER JAMES MACGRATH CLIFTON A. SIBLEY ROBERT A. TUCKER **************************** TABLE OF CONTENTS ACCOUNTANT'S STATEMENTS 47 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, REPORT OF 6 ASSESSORS, BOARD OF 53 BUILDING INSPECTOR 7 7 CIVIL DEFENSE/AUXILIARY POLICE 72 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 57 COUNCIL ON AGING 86 DOG OFFICER 82 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR 78 EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION CENTER 73 FINANCE AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE - PRESENTED IN WARRANT BOOK FIRE DEPARTMENT 75 GAS INSPECTOR 80 HAMILTON-WENHAM ARTS COUNCIL 85 HAMILTON HOUSING AUTHORITY 92 HAMILTON-WENHAM CABLE TV ADVISORY BOARD 91 HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 94 HANDICAP COORDINATION COMMITTEE 89 HEALTH, BOARD OF 54 HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION 62 LIBRARIAN 83 LIBRARY TRUSTEES -
Class of 1981 New Student Handbook
()tJ~ 0 ~ @ ~ - ....... ,,,...... ~ @ It could almost begin "once upon a time." The necessary ingredi ents are there--a dream, a castle, a sense of ever after. But the tale is not a fable; it is the amazing story of Brandeis University. For more than a century American Jews had nurtured a dream of creating a university which evoked their ancient heritage of scholarship and their gratitude to a nation which offered them haven and freedom . On October 11, 1948, the dream became a reality. Th e first Jewish-sponsored, nonsectarian university in the United States, named in memory of Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis , opened its doors on the campus of what had been Middlesex Un iversity . Startling in contrast t o the few buildings which originally dotted the 250-acre campus stood--perhaps as a portend to future greatness--a castle .. This imposing structure, designed after medieval architecture, had been part of Middlesex. Known as the Usen Castle, it is still a campus landmark, but is now surrounded by 70 buildings--some perhaps more impressive, but none so unique . Dr . Abram L. Sachar, historian and teacher , became Brandeis' first president and served in that capacity for twenty years at which time he became chancellor of the University. His recently published book, A Host At Last, chronicles the fantas tic growth of Brandeis--thanks to the steadfast commi t ment and magnificent generosity of the American J ewish community. Dr . Marver H. Bernstein, former dean of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princet on University, has been president since 1972.