Momsrising HUD Book.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
FINAL REPORT ICA PROJECT NO. 223 the BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE of COPPER a Literature Review June, 1993
FINAL REPORT ICA PROJECT NO. 223 THE BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF COPPER A Literature Review June, 1993 The contractor who produced this report is an independent contractor and is not an agent of ICA. ICA makes no express or implied warranty with regard to the information contained in this report. ICA PROJECT 223 Preface In 1973 the International Copper Research Association Incorporated initiated a grant to review the literature dealing with the biological importance of copper in marine and estuarine environments. This was followed by a second review in 1978. It was then apparent that a very large number of publications concerning copper in the marine environment were appearing each year and that an annual review was appropriate. Reviews prior to 1984 considered copper only in marine and estuarine environments. However, events occurring on land and in freshwater were often mentioned because chemical and biological factors and processes pertinent to one environment could often be applied to the others. As a result, the review became larger, covering not only freshwater, saltwater and terrestrial environments but also agriculture and medicine. It was apparent from the literature that most of the general concepts about the importance and the effects of copper could be applied in all environments. This also meant that an understanding of the environmental chemistry of copper could be applied in medicine as well as agriculture, the marine environment as well as soils. The reviews pointed out the broad application of concepts about the biological importance as well as the environmental chemistry of copper. The present review includes literature for the period 1992-1993. -
Women's Media Awards
WOMEN’S MEDIA AWARDS CELEBRATING AMMA ASANTE URSULA BURNS KATIE COURIC BARBARA WALTERS October 29, 2014 New York City HONORARY HOST COMMITTEE Christiane Amanpour Maya Harris Cecile Richards Loreen Arbus Anne Hathaway Lois Sasson Christine Baranski Carol Jenkins Regina K. Scully Glenda Bailey Sheila Johnson Lesley Jane Seymour Maria Bello Christine Lahti Ann Shoket Jewelle Bickford Dee Dee Myers Lesley Stahl Tina Brown Catherine Keener Gloria Steinem Jennifer Buffett Maria Teresa Kumar Martha Stewart Julie Burton Diane Lane Michael Stipe Graydon Carter Francine LeFrak Mary and Steven Swig David Corn Cindi Leive Amy Tan Candy Crowley Suzanne Braun Levine Marlo Thomas Ann Curry Eva Longoria Lily Tomlin Donna Deitch Pat Mitchell Kathleen Turner Laura Dern Robin Morgan Jessica Valenti Lauren Embrey Martha Nelson Katrina vanden Heuvel Linda Ellerbee Geneva Overholser Jane Wagner Gloria Feldt Anna Quindlen Darren Walker Sandra Fluke Bonnie Raitt Maggie Wilderotter Anne Fulenwider Robert Redford and Paula Zahn Jane Fonda Sibylle Szaggars Redford Julie Zeilinger Lesley Gore Helen Zia MEDIA MAVENS Bonnie Schaefer Regina K. Scully Jane Fonda MEDIA MARVELS Banky LaRocque Foundation Sheryl Sandberg and The Embrey Family Foundation David Goldberg Salamander Hotels and Resorts Mary and Steven Swig Xerox Foundation MEDIA MENTORS Bloomberg Eve Burton/Hearst Corporation Rowland and Sylvia Schaefer Family Foundation, Inc., Marla Schaefer, Director Jenny Warburg MEDIA MAKERS HBO L’Oreal USA Mellody Hobson Prudential Insurance Company Victoria Jackson Unilever List in formation WMC Co-Founders Jane Fonda l Robin Morgan l Gloria Steinem Women’s Media Awards Co-Chairs Donna Deitch l Lauren Embrey l Sheila Johnson l Pat Mitchell Bonnie Schaefer l Regina K. -
Series Records
SERIES RECORDS NCAA BATTING LEADERS Batting Avg. Slugging Pct. On base pct. 1. Arizona 95 .394 1. UCLA 10 .735 1. UCLA 10 .467 2. Arizona 96 .370 2. Florida 11 .580 2. Arizona 95 .463 3. UCLA 10 .368 3. UCLA 19 .574 3. Arizona St. 11 .452 4. Washington 96 .351 4. Arizona St.11 .559 4. Arizona 96 .443 5. Arizona St. 11 .338 5. Florida 14 .551 5. Florida 11 .433 Runs Scored Hits Runs Batted In 1. Florida 11 47 1. Arizona 10 57 1. Florida 11 45 UCLA 10 47 UCLA 10 57 2. UCLA 10 44 3. Florida St. 18 39 3. Arizona 07 55 3. Florida St. 18 37 4. UCLA 19 37 4. Florida 11 54 4. Auburn 16 34 5. Auburn 16 36 5. Florida St. 18 53 5. Arizona St. 11 32 Arizona 10 36 UCLA 19 32 Triples Doubles 1. Cal St. Fullerton 86 4 Home Runs 1. UCLA 10 15 Oklahoma 13 4 1. UCLA 10 14 2. Florida St.18 12 3. Oklahoma 12 3 Florida 11 14 3. Florida 14 10 4. 3 tied at 2 3. UCLA 19 12 4. 4 tied at 8 4. Florida St. 18 10 Total Plate Appearances 5. Arizona St. 11 9 Total Bases 1. Texas A&M 84 275 1. UCLA 10 114 2. Arizona 07 246 At Bats 2. Florida 11 101 3. California03 226 1. Texas A&M 84 251 3. Florida St. 18 95 4. Michigan 05 221 2. Arizona 07 214 4. UCLA 19 89 5. -
Iii. Administración Local
BOCM BOLETÍN OFICIAL DE LA COMUNIDAD DE MADRID Pág. 468 LUNES 21 DE MARZO DE 2011 B.O.C.M. Núm. 67 III. ADMINISTRACIÓN LOCAL AYUNTAMIENTO DE 17 MADRID RÉGIMEN ECONÓMICO Agencia Tributaria Madrid Subdirección General de Recaudación En los expedientes que se tramitan en esta Subdirección General de Recaudación con- forme al procedimiento de apremio, se ha intentado la notificación cuya clave se indica en la columna “TN”, sin que haya podido practicarse por causas no imputables a esta Administra- ción. Al amparo de lo dispuesto en el artículo 112 de la Ley 58/2003, de 17 de diciembre, Ge- neral Tributaria (“Boletín Oficial del Estado” número 302, de 18 de diciembre), por el presen- te anuncio se emplaza a los interesados que se consignan en el anexo adjunto, a fin de que comparezcan ante el Órgano y Oficina Municipal que se especifica en el mismo, con el obje- to de serles entregada la respectiva notificación. A tal efecto, se les señala que deberán comparecer en cualquiera de las Oficinas de Atención Integral al Contribuyente, dentro del plazo de los quince días naturales al de la pu- blicación del presente anuncio en el BOLETÍN OFICIAL DE LA COMUNIDAD DE MADRID, de lunes a jueves, entre las nueve y las diecisiete horas, y los viernes y el mes de agosto, entre las nueve y las catorce horas. Quedan advertidos de que, transcurrido dicho plazo sin que tuviere lugar su compare- cencia, se entenderá producida la notificación a todos los efectos legales desde el día si- guiente al del vencimiento del plazo señalado. -
CLOC to Launch in Europe the Growing Pains Of
aka ‘The Orange Rag’ Top stories in this issue… Ben Gardner leaves Links for Wavelength p.2 iManage benefits from Elite Envision end of life p.7 Insider launches legal tech startup initiative p.10 All the latest wins & deals p.12 Under the hood: Baker McKenzie’s innovation programme p.14 CLOC to launch in The growth of the organisation mirrors the growth in the legal operations role: in a 2016 survey by the Association Europe of Corporate Counsel, it emerged that 48% of legal teams now have legal operations staff – double the figure in 2015. In what could turn out to be one of the most significant events It was in San Francisco on 2-4 May last year that this year for European legal technology vendors attempting CLOC ran its first ‘Institute’ – a conference that it plans to to expand their presence within the corporate legal sector, repeat in the UK. Writing about the Institute in a Riverview Corporate Legal Operations Consortium – better known to Law blog, Riverview’s CEO Karl Chapman said: “And now the market as CLOC - will launch in Europe at the end of we have CLOC. An organisation that, with momentum February, led by VMware’s vice president & deputy general and great timing, helps facilitate and stimulate eco-system counsel for worldwide legal operations, Áine Lyons. change. When people look back in 10-15 years I suspect The influential US organisation, which is driving that 2-4 May 2016 will be seen as one of the key milestones change in the world of corporate legal operations and has in the transition of the legal market. -
CHLA 2017 Annual Report
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Annual Report 2017 About Us The mission of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is to create hope and build healthier futures. Founded in 1901, CHLA is the top-ranked children’s hospital in California and among the top 10 in the nation, according to the prestigious U.S. News & World Report Honor Roll of children’s hospitals for 2017-18. The hospital is home to The Saban Research Institute and is one of the few freestanding pediatric hospitals where scientific inquiry is combined with clinical care devoted exclusively to children. Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is a premier teaching hospital and has been affiliated with the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California since 1932. Table of Contents 2 4 6 8 A Message From the Year in Review Patient Care: Education: President and CEO ‘Unprecedented’ The Next Generation 10 12 14 16 Research: Legislative Action: Innovation: The Jimmy Figures of Speech Protecting the The CHLA Kimmel Effect Vulnerable Health Network 18 20 21 81 Donors Transforming Children’s Miracle CHLA Honor Roll Financial Summary Care: The Steven & Network Hospitals of Donors Alexandra Cohen Honor Roll of Friends Foundation 82 83 84 85 Statistical Report Community Board of Trustees Hospital Leadership Benefit Impact Annual Report 2017 | 1 This year, we continued to shine. 2 | A Message From the President and CEO A Message From the President and CEO Every year at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is by turning attention to the hospital’s patients, and characterized by extraordinary enthusiasm directed leveraging our skills in the arena of national advocacy. -
Division I Softball Records
DIVISION I SOFTBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 5 Annual Individual Champions 26 Team Records 34 Team Leaders 35 Annual Team Champions 45 USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association Division I Final Polls (1995-18) 51 Division I Softball Statistical Trends 54 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA softball records began with the 1982 season and are based on information submitted Hits Triples Per Game to the NCAA statistics service by institutions par- Game Season ticipating in the statistics rankings. Official career 8—Carrie Moreman, Alabama vs. Arkansas, 0.36—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983 (10 in 28 games) records of players include only those years in March 21, 1999 (19 inn.) which they competed in Division I. Annual indi- Career vidual champions in runs, bases on balls, toughest Season 0.25—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983-85 (23 in 93 to strike out, slugging percentage and saves were 132—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1997 (66 games) added in 1989, along with annual team champions games) in home runs, triples, doubles, stolen bases, slug- Career Home Runs ging percentage and double plays. In statistical 405—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1995-98 (256 Game rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or games) averages may indicate ties where none exists. In 4—Sydney O’Hara, Syracuse vs. NC State, March these cases, the numerical order of the rankings 10, 2017; Carli Kayler, Troy vs. Appalachian St., is accurate. Consecutive Hits March 19, 2016; Allie Anttila, Georgetown vs. Rutgers, April 6, 2013; Rebecca Magett, Hampton 13—Jennifer Purcell, Nevada, March 18-20, 2016; vs. UMES, April 2, 2010; Jill Iacono, Canisius vs. -
Briefing Book and Meeting Materials
External Peer Review: NCCOS Harmful Algal Blooms and Hypoxia Portfolio Silver Spring, Maryland 26-28 February 2018 Briefing Book and Meeting Materials Steven Thur, Ph.D. Director, National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science National Ocean Service, NOAA https://coastalscience.noaa.gov/ NCCOS HAB and Hypoxia Portfolio Review DAY 1 (Monday, 26 February 2018) 0830 – 0845: Introductions and opening remarks [also introduce Russell] – Steven Thur, NCCOS 0845 -- 0900: Welcome from the NOS Assistant Administrator – Russell Callender, NOS 0900 – 0930: NCCOS mission, strategic direction, and charge to reviewers – Steven Thur, NCCOS 0930 – 0945: Review requirements for research and development in NOAA – Jawed Hameedi, NCCOS 0945 – 1000: Question / Answer session 1000 -- 1015: BREAK 1015 – 1030: Competitive Research Program Overview, collaboration with intramural research – Alan Lewitus 1030 – 1045: ECOHAB – program profile, achievements and future direction – Quay Dortch, NCCOS 1045 – 1100: PCMHAB – program profile, achievements and future direction – Quay Dortch, NCCOS 1100 – 1115: MERHAB – program profile, achievements and future direction – Marc Suddleson, NCCOS 1115 – 1130: Event Response – actions, achievements, and future direction – Marc Suddleson, NCCOS 1130 – 1145: Question / Answer session 1145 – 1230: LUNCH BREAK 1230 – 1240: Introduction to NCCOS Hypoxia Research – Alan Lewitus, NCCOS 1240 – 1310: Hypoxia modeling, nutrient reduction targets, and stakeholder engagement (northern Gulf of Mexico) – Nancy Rabalais, LSU and Alan Lewitus, NCCOS -
Surname Folders.Pdf
SURNAME Where Filed Aaron Filed under "A" Misc folder Andrick Abdon Filed under "A" Misc folder Angeny Abel Anger Filed under "A" Misc folder Aberts Angst Filed under "A" Misc folder Abram Angstadt Achey Ankrum Filed under "A" Misc folder Acker Anns Ackerman Annveg Filed under “A” Misc folder Adair Ansel Adam Anspach Adams Anthony Addleman Appenzeller Ader Filed under "A" Misc folder Apple/Appel Adkins Filed under "A" Misc folder Applebach Aduddell Filed under “A” Misc folder Appleman Aeder Appler Ainsworth Apps/Upps Filed under "A" Misc folder Aitken Filed under "A" Misc folder Apt Filed under "A" Misc folder Akers Filed under "A" Misc folder Arbogast Filed under "A" Misc folder Albaugh Filed under "A" Misc folder Archer Filed under "A" Misc folder Alberson Filed under “A” Misc folder Arment Albert Armentrout Albight/Albrecht Armistead Alcorn Armitradinge Alden Filed under "A" Misc folder Armour Alderfer Armstrong Alexander Arndt Alger Arnold Allebach Arnsberger Filed under "A" Misc folder Alleman Arrel Filed under "A" Misc folder Allen Arritt/Erret Filed under “A” Misc folder Allender Filed under "A" Misc folder Aschliman/Ashelman Allgyer Ash Filed under “A” Misc folder Allison Ashenfelter Filed under "A" Misc folder Allumbaugh Filed under "A" Misc folder Ashoff Alspach Asper Filed under "A" Misc folder Alstadt Aspinwall Filed under "A" Misc folder Alt Aston Filed under "A" Misc folder Alter Atiyeh Filed under "A" Misc folder Althaus Atkins Filed under "A" Misc folder Altland Atkinson Alwine Atticks Amalong Atwell Amborn Filed under -
Arxiv:1810.00224V2 [Q-Bio.PE] 7 Dec 2020 Humanity Is Increasingly Influencing Global Environments [195]
A Survey of Biodiversity Informatics: Concepts, Practices, and Challenges Luiz M. R. Gadelha Jr.1* Pedro C. de Siracusa1 Artur Ziviani1 Eduardo Couto Dalcin2 Helen Michelle Affe2 Marinez Ferreira de Siqueira2 Luís Alexandre Estevão da Silva2 Douglas A. Augusto3 Eduardo Krempser3 Marcia Chame3 Raquel Lopes Costa4 Pedro Milet Meirelles5 and Fabiano Thompson6 1National Laboratory for Scientific Computing, Petrópolis, Brazil 2Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Jena, Germany 2Rio de Janeiro Botanical Garden, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 3Oswaldo Cruz Foundation, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 4National Institute of Cancer, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 5Federal University of Bahia, Salvador, Brazil 6Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Abstract The unprecedented size of the human population, along with its associated economic activities, have an ever increasing impact on global environments. Across the world, countries are concerned about the growing resource consumption and the capacity of ecosystems to provide them. To effectively conserve biodiversity, it is essential to make indicators and knowledge openly available to decision-makers in ways that they can effectively use them. The development and deployment of mechanisms to produce these indicators depend on having access to trustworthy data from field surveys and automated sensors, biological collections, molec- ular data, and historic academic literature. The transformation of this raw data into synthesized information that is fit for use requires going through many refinement steps. The methodologies and techniques used to manage and analyze this data comprise an area often called biodiversity informatics (or e-Biodiversity). Bio- diversity data follows a life cycle consisting of planning, collection, certification, description, preservation, discovery, integration, and analysis. -
2010 Annual Report
2010 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents Letter from the President & CEO ......................................................................................................................5 About The Paley Center for Media ................................................................................................................... 7 Board Lists Board of Trustees ........................................................................................................................................8 Los Angeles Board of Governors ................................................................................................................ 10 Media Council Board of Governors ..............................................................................................................12 Public Programs Media As Community Events ......................................................................................................................14 INSIDEMEDIA Events .................................................................................................................................14 PALEYDOCFEST ......................................................................................................................................20 PALEYFEST: Fall TV Preview Parties ...........................................................................................................21 PALEYFEST: William S. Paley Television Festival ......................................................................................... 22 Robert M. -
Dallas” in 2012 Ryan R
Watching & Waiting: “Dallas” in 2012 Ryan R. Sanderson “Bullets don’t seem to have much of an effect on me darlin’,” the old man calmly mutters. Of course we the audience know just what he means. No matter how old he might be—in character and in years—it’s a pleasure to be able to say: J.R. Ewing is back! And he still has it. There’s nothing like sitting down in front of a television here in 2012 to watch a new program that quickly proves not-so-new upon hearing that grand, wonderful, unmistakable theme music. It’s almost like a trip back in time—almost perhaps, though not. The nostalgia factor is obvious, at least to those of us who know the characters and all that’s happened with them and to them over the past 30+ years. To see most of them alive and relatively well satisfies our initial curiosity. After all, we’re tuning in to get reacquainted with our all-time favorites and be caught up on where they’ve been and just where their lives have come. We—that is the aforementioned “those of us” with sharp memories who know what’s going on—are the reason for the “return” of the world-famous show. Ultimately, we’re the ones who must be satisfied in order for the program to be a success. This said, I ask: Why am I largely disappointed thus far in the new “Dallas”? It’s not all bad; some strong moments are beginning to come through.