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Premiere Props • Hollyw Ood a Uction Extra Vaganza VII • Sep Tember 1 5
Premiere Props • Hollywood Auction Extravaganza VII • September 15-16, 2012 • Hollywood Live Auctions Welcome to the Hollywood Live Auction Extravaganza weekend. We have assembled a vast collection of incredible movie props and costumes from Hollywood classics to contemporary favorites. From an exclusive Elvis Presley museum collection featured at the Mississippi Music Hall Of Fame, an amazing Harry Potter prop collection featuring Harry Potter’s training broom and Golden Snitch, to a entire Michael Jackson collection featuring his stage worn black shoes, fedoras and personally signed items. Plus costumes and props from Back To The Future, a life size custom Robby The Robot, Jim Carrey’s iconic mask from The Mask, plus hundreds of the most detailed props and costumes from the Underworld franchise! We are very excited to bring you over 1,000 items of some of the most rare and valuable memorabilia to add to your collection. Be sure to see the original WOPR computer from MGM’s War Games, a collection of Star Wars life size figures from Lucas Film and Master Replicas and custom designed costumes from Bette Midler, Kate Winslet, Lily Tomlin, and Billy Joel. If you are new to our live auction events and would like to participate, please register online at HollywoodLiveAuctions.com to watch and bid live. If you would prefer to be a phone bidder and be assisted by one of our staff members, please call us to register at (866) 761-7767. We hope you enjoy the Hollywood Live Auction Extravaganza V II live event and we look forward to seeing you on October 13-14 for Fangoria’s Annual Horror Movie Prop Live Auction. -
Cracks in the Cost Structure of Agency Adoption
Louisiana State University Law Center LSU Law Digital Commons Journal Articles Faculty Scholarship 2011 Cracks in the Cost Structure of Agency Adoption Andrea B. Carroll Louisiana State University Law Center, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/faculty_scholarship Part of the Family Law Commons, and the Tax Law Commons Repository Citation Carroll, Andrea B., "Cracks in the Cost Structure of Agency Adoption" (2011). Journal Articles. 185. https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/faculty_scholarship/185 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at LSU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of LSU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CRACKS IN THE COST STRUCTURE OF AGENCY ADOPTION • ANDREA B. CARROLL I. INTRODUCTION It is no longer a secret. Domestic adoption is big business. 1 "Baby 2 selling" has long been vilified and remains unlawful. However, a close examination of the cash that changes hands in the garden-variety domestic adoption would make it difficult for most people to tell the difference. 3 Prospective adoptive parents pay agencies and lawyers exceptional sums to identify and locate birth parents that are willing to relinquish their parental 4 rights. Hospital and delivery charges, often not covered by private Copyright© 2011, Andrea B. Carroll. • C.E. Laborde, Jr. Professor of Law, Louisiana State University, Paul M. Hebert Law Center. I thank the Capital University Law Review for the opp ortunity to present an earlier version of this piece at its 6th Annual Wells Conference on Adoption Law. -
OA Annual Report 2008
1 Annual Report 2008 Contents A Letter from the Founder and President page 3 Where we Work page 4 ! History and Philosophy page 5 Objectives page 6 Our Work in 2008 page 7-17 Project Plans 2009 page 17-18 Financial Statements page 19-21 Operating Teams page 22-24 Donors and Collaborators page 25 2 A letter from The preferred solution, given that the best possible the founder environment for children is generally with their families, is to try to prevent children from being and president separated from their families in the first place. Experience shows that simple and cost-effective To our Collaborators, Contributors, and Friends, support provided in a timely fashion to households reduces the institutionalization of children. The OrphanAid Africa team is thankful to all our friends, volunteers and especially donors for their In Ghana specifically, the Care Reform Initiative, continued support. You have helped us achieve spearheaded by OrphanAid Africa alongside the important milestones such as the transformation of Department of Social Welfare and other partners, our community wards program as the center of our has begun the de-institutionalization process. The activities in 2008. OrphanAid Africa was the first intended project results include the following: NGO in Ghana to set up a program such as this, • Ghana will use institutionalization as a last resort which places and supports orphans and vulnerable for OVCs, preferring the use of social support children (OVC) in foster or kinship care in the systems such as cash transfers to promote in- community so they can develop in a family family care. -
Foster Parenting As Work
Foster Parenting as Work Hannah Romant ABSTRACT: Foster parents play two vital roles in the modem child welfare system. A foster parent is a caregiver for the child as well as a member of a team working to provide appropriate services and support to the child and to the family of origin. Despite the importance of each of these roles, however, and unlike other members of the team, foster parents are not compensated for their labor. Treatment of foster parents as volunteers is rooted in both legal theory and doctrine. As a theoretical matter, foster parents are equated with biological parents, whose labor is uncompensated. Just as caregiving for family members is assumed to be given without expectation of any reward beyond familial affection, foster parents' caregiving is treated as a gift, and its value as a public good goes unrecognized. As a doctrinal matter, the child welfare system distinguishes foster parents, who are lay people, from professionals such as social workers, therapists, lawyers, and judges. The professional members of the team are assumed, by virtue of their training and education, to possess expertise for which they should be compensated, but foster parents are assumed to lack expertise. As a result, foster parents' labor is devalued and their expertise goes unrecognized, making it a challenge to recruit and retain committed foster parents and to ensure that children receive the skilled care they deserve. Neither family law scholars examining the child welfare system nor feminist legal theorists contemplating the value of care work have addressed this problem. This Article demonstrates that foster parenting should be treated as work and compensated as such. -
Ch. 781] Acts of Assembly 1
CH. 781] ACTS OF ASSEMBLY 1 Item Details($) Appropriations($) ITEM 1. First Year Second Year First Year Second Year FY2005 FY2006 FY2005 FY2006 Department of Social Services (765) 357. Protective Services (45300)................................................ $141,637,137 $153,078,117 $144,487,137 $156,428,117 Foster Care (45301) ............................................................ $84,694,217 $91,745,105 $85,444,217 $92,495,105 Protection of Children and Youths (45302) ...................... $7,694,401 $7,694,401 $8,969,401 $9,469,401 Financial Assistance for Child and Youth Services (45303) ................................................................................ $47,298,371 $51,688,463 $48,123,371 $52,513,463 Comprehensive Services Act Administration (45305) ...... $1,950,148 $1,950,148 Fund Sources: General........................................................ $69,122,493 $75,793,063 $76,293,063 Special......................................................... $812,980 $812,980 Federal Trust............................................... $71,701,664 $76,472,074 $74,551,664 $79,322,074 Authority: Title 63.1, Chapters 3, 10, 10.1, 10.2, 11.1, 11.2, 12.1, and 18, Code of Virginia; P.L. 100-294, P.L. 101-126, P.L. 101-226, P.L. 105-89, as amended, Federal Code. A. Out of the amount for Financial Assistance for Child and Youth Services, $575,000 from the general fund and $400,000 from nongeneral funds the first year and $575,000 from the general fund and $400,000 from nongeneral funds the second year shall be provided for the purchase of services for victims of domestic violence, child abuse and neglect prevention activities as stated in §§ 63.2-1502.3 and 63.2-1615, Code of Virginia, in accordance with regulations promulgated by the Board of Social Services. -
The Rise of Talk Radio and Its Impact on Politics and Public Policy
Mount Rushmore: The Rise of Talk Radio and Its Impact on Politics and Public Policy Brian Asher Rosenwald Wynnewood, PA Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 2009 Bachelor of Arts, University of Pennsylvania, 2006 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Virginia August, 2015 !1 © Copyright 2015 by Brian Asher Rosenwald All Rights Reserved August 2015 !2 Acknowledgements I am deeply indebted to the many people without whom this project would not have been possible. First, a huge thank you to the more than two hundred and twenty five people from the radio and political worlds who graciously took time from their busy schedules to answer my questions. Some of them put up with repeated follow ups and nagging emails as I tried to develop an understanding of the business and its political implications. They allowed me to keep most things on the record, and provided me with an understanding that simply would not have been possible without their participation. When I began this project, I never imagined that I would interview anywhere near this many people, but now, almost five years later, I cannot imagine the project without the information gleaned from these invaluable interviews. I have been fortunate enough to receive fellowships from the Fox Leadership Program at the University of Pennsylvania and the Corcoran Department of History at the University of Virginia, which made it far easier to complete this dissertation. I am grateful to be a part of the Fox family, both because of the great work that the program does, but also because of the terrific people who work at Fox. -
Public Servants and Private Fiduciaries
PUBLIC SERVANTS AND PRIVATE FIDUCIARIES PARENTS: TRUSTED BUT NOT TRUSTEES OR (FOSTER) PARENTS AS FIDUCIARIES MARGARET F. BRINIG∗ In April of 2010, the mass media was full of accounts of a seven-year-old Russian boy, Artyom (whose adoptive name is Justin), who had been returned to Moscow on his own by an American adoptive mother who felt unable to care for him. The mother, Torry Hansen, alleged that her family was afraid of the boy, specifically because he had threatened to burn their house down around them and had drawn pictures of it in flames.1 She paid for someone to meet the child once he landed and had her mother deliver him to the gate before his ten hour flight.2 While there could be many reasons for disquiet on hearing the story – not the least of which was putting that young a child onto a lengthy international flight unescorted – this Conference suggests that we pay attention to our feelings that Ms. Hansen at least attempted to do something that parents cannot: to give back a child.3 ∗ Fritz Duda Family Professor of Law, Notre Dame Law School. 1 See, e.g., Clifford J. Levy, Adopted Boy, 7, Is Sent Back, Outraging Russia, N.Y. TIMES, Apr. 10, 2010, at A1. 2 Id. The incident sparked great outrage in Russia, which temporarily suspended all U.S. adoptions. Id. They were apparently not halted, however. Clifford J. Levy, Adoptions From Russia Continue, Official Says, N.Y. TIMES, May 6, 2010, at A6. 3 As an article in the New York Times put it, “We do not know all the details. -
OREGON ADOPTION ASSISTANCE HANDBOOK for Questions About the Adoption Assistance Process, Please Call the Adoption Assistance Program at 503-947-1134
OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES: CHILD WELFARE OREGON ADOPTION ASSISTANCE HANDBOOK For questions about the adoption assistance process, please call the Adoption Assistance Program at 503-947-1134. For questions about Social Security, please call 1-800-772-1213. For questions about medical coverage provided by Oregon, please call 1-800-273-0557 or 503-945-6801. Table of contents Program overview ...........................................................................................................................................1 About the Adoption Assistance Program ..................................................................................................2 Adoption assistance eligibility ......................................................................................................................4 Funding .............................................................................................................................................................6 Types of adoption assistance benefits ..........................................................................................................6 Negotiating adoption assistance ..................................................................................................................7 Adoption assistance application procedure ..............................................................................................9 Adoption Assistance Family Application (CF 0969B)........................................................................ 12 Early -
Au Pair Childcare, of Course. It's More Flexible Than Daycare and More
Au pair childcare, of course. It’s more flexible than daycare and more PAYINGaffordable than a nanny. FOR CHILDCARE How to fit the high cost of childcare into your family’s budget 1-800-333-6056 • CULTURALCARE.COM © COPYRIGHT 2016, CULTURAL CARE AU PAIR What is the right childcare solution worth to you? It’s probably worth quite a bit—after all, you value the well-being and health of your children more than anything else in the world. However, when considering childcare options, you probably have to take your budget into account, too, especially given the sharp rise in daycare costs over the years. So, how do you get the best value for your childcare dollars? This guide is designed to help you answer that question, given your family’s specific budget, needs and lifestyle. Included you will find: • Your childcare options and what they cost (including hidden costs and added value) • Five factors that will impact your childcare costs • Five ways to save on childcare costs • Childcare budget worksheet • Childcare quiz: which childcare solution is right for you? We hope you find this guide helpful and we wish you a successful search for the childcare solution that works best for your family. flexible hours one-on-one care ability to work happy children trusted caregiver socialization peace of mind $ “The Department of Health and Human Services considers spending 10 percent of a family’s income on childcare to be the benchmark of what is affordable. [Yet] for a married couple, the cost for an infant is more than 10 percent of median income in 38 states and DC, and the cost for a four-year-old exceeds that limit in 21 states and DC. -
America's One-Child Policy
Published on The Weekly Standard (http://www.weeklystandard.com) America’s One-Child Policy What China imposed on its population, we’re adopting voluntarily. Jonathan V. Last September 27, 2010, Vol. 16, No. 02 For the last several months, Chinese officials have been floating the idea of relaxing the country’s famed “One- Child” policy. One-Child has long been admired in the West by environmentalists, anti-population doomsayers, and some of our sillier professional wise men. In Hot, Flat, and Crowded (2008), for instance, Tom Friedman lauded the policy for saving China from “a population calamity.” What Friedman and others fail to understand is that China is built upon a crumbling demographic base. One-Child may or may not have “saved” China from overpopulation, but it has certainly created a demographic catastrophe. Between 1950 and 1970, the average Chinese woman had roughly six children during her lifetime. Beginning in 1970, the Chinese government began urging a course of “late, long, few,” and in a decade the fertility rate dropped from 5.9 to 2.1. But that wasn’t enough for the government. In 1979, they instituted the One-Child policy—which is more complicated than it sounds. Under One-Child, couples wanting a baby were required to obtain permission from local officials. (In 2002, the government relaxed this provision; you can now have one child without government clearance.) After having one child, urban residents and government employees were forbidden from having another. In rural areas, however, couples are often allowed to have a second baby five years after the first. -
DOCTOR of PHILOSOPHY Using Parent-Mediated Intervention To
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Using Parent-Mediated Intervention to Treat Autism Symptoms in Infants Tanner, Amy Award date: 2020 Awarding institution: Queen's University Belfast Link to publication Terms of use All those accessing thesis content in Queen’s University Belfast Research Portal are subject to the following terms and conditions of use • Copyright is subject to the Copyright, Designs and Patent Act 1988, or as modified by any successor legislation • Copyright and moral rights for thesis content are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners • A copy of a thesis may be downloaded for personal non-commercial research/study without the need for permission or charge • Distribution or reproduction of thesis content in any format is not permitted without the permission of the copyright holder • When citing this work, full bibliographic details should be supplied, including the author, title, awarding institution and date of thesis Take down policy A thesis can be removed from the Research Portal if there has been a breach of copyright, or a similarly robust reason. If you believe this document breaches copyright, or there is sufficient cause to take down, please contact us, citing details. Email: [email protected] Supplementary materials Where possible, we endeavour to provide supplementary materials to theses. This may include video, audio and other types of files. We endeavour to capture all content and upload as part of the Pure record for each thesis. Note, it may not be possible in all instances to convert analogue formats to usable digital formats for some supplementary materials. We exercise best efforts on our behalf and, in such instances, encourage the individual to consult the physical thesis for further information. -
Community Renegades: Micro-Radio and the Unlicensed Radio Movement Lawrence Soley Marquette University, [email protected]
Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette College of Communication Faculty Research and Communication, College of Publications 1-1-2008 Community Renegades: Micro-radio and the Unlicensed Radio Movement Lawrence Soley Marquette University, [email protected] Published version. "Community Renegades: Micro-radio and the Unlicensed Radio Movement," in Radio Cultures: The Sound Medium in American Life. Eds. Michael C. Keith. New York: Peter Lang Publishing Group, 2008: 261-286. Publisher Link. © 2008 Peter Lang Publishing Group. Used with permission. 15. Community Renegades: Micro-radio and the Unlicensed Radio Movement LAWRENCE C. SOLEY When police beat Dewayne Readus during a 1983 scuffle at the John Hay Homes housing project in Springfield, Illinois, they were no more aware that their actions would lead to a large-scale revolt than were the Los Angeles cops who beat Rodney King eight years later. Unlike the revolt in Los Angeles, the one that started in Springfield was nonviolent, invisible, and international. It triggered the micro-radio revolt of the 1990s-an explosion of unlicensed, low-power radio stations that originated in, and broadcast to, neighborhoods across the United States and across the globe. Dewayne Readus grew up in the John Hay Homes public housing project, a 600-unit complex of low-rise apartments for low-income families a short distance from President Abraham Lincoln's historic home. In the 1980s, the project was home to approximately 3,000 people, the vast majority of whom were African American. No commercial broadcasting stations were directed to Springfield's 15,000 African Americans, most of whom lived within a one-and-a-half-mile radius of the John Hay project.