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Government Hearing February 18, 2016
Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee February 18, 2016 [LB978 LB999 LB1080] The Committee on Government, Military and Veterans Affairs met at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 18, 2016, in Room 1507 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LB1080, LB978, and LB999. Senators present: John Murante, Chairperson; Tommy Garrett, Vice Chairperson; Dave Bloomfield; Joni Craighead; Mike Groene; Matt Hansen; and Tyson Larson. Senator absent: Beau McCoy. SENATOR MURANTE: Well, welcome, everyone, here to the Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee. My name is John Murante, I'm the state senator for District 49, which includes Gretna and northwest Sarpy County, and I'm the Chairman of this committee. We are here today for the purposes of conducting three public hearings. We'll be taking up the bills in the order on which they appear on the agenda on the outside of this room. If you're here and wish to testify on any of the matters before us, we ask that you fill out this green sheet that are located on either side of the room. If you are here and wish to state your support or opposition to any of the matters before us but do not wish to testify, I ask that you fill this sign-in sheet out, also located on either side of the room, and we will take your opinion into account. If you do testify, we ask that you begin by stating and spelling your name for the record, which is very important for our Transcribers' Office. -
The Creeklinesm
THE CREEKLINESM SERVING THE NORTHWEST ST. JOHNS COUNTY COMMUNITY SINCE 2001 M EMBER OF THE RT PUBLISHING GROUP OF COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Volume 11, Issue 12 Visit our online edition at www.thecreekline.com December 2011 CCE welcomes new citizens at annual Young cyclist peddles his Naturalization Ceremony way to championships By Karl Kennell By Karl Kennell of Jacksonville Honor Guard He may not be presented the colors and the on the United States national anthem was led by Olympic cycling team fourth grader Lexi Skipper. or cycling the moun- Nineteen student ambassadors tain routes of the took turns at the podium giv- Tour de France—yet! ing a description of each of But 12-year-old Hans the countries being represented Vandenberg is well on by the new citizens. Student his way, having taken ambassadors Kayla Ahren, Ciera up road cycling at age Atkinson, Libby Brown, Trevor 10. On October 29 he Carter, Olivia Creamer, Jake Del won fi rst place in at Signore, Chloe DuTremble, Raf- the Florida State Road faella Funnell, Brandon Good, Race Championships Hassan Gulaid, Jailyn Hopkins, riding for the Velobrew Robert Jones, Jake Schneider, Cycling Club in the Emily Sikes, Carsyn Turrentine, Junior 10-12 category Dan Williams, Emma Wood, with two laps and a Claire Yelvington and Herbert time of 0:40:34.528. His Steigelman each took their turn time bested the second describing what made each new place winner by .409 citizen’s country of origin spe- of a second. In the time cial. A chuckle ran through the trial he broke the state Fifth grade teacher Kris Burkes with her students audience when student ambas- record for 12-year-olds Hans Vandenberg (on right) prepares to race. -
January 11, 2019
Keigher & Associates, LLC 1320 Lincoln Mall, Suite 10, Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 KK Timothy P. Keigher [email protected] Phone: (402)-474-3810 Weekly Legislative Report for January 11, 2019 HAPPENINGS IN THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE THIS WEEK The 106th Legislature, 1st Session, commenced on Wednesday, January 9, 2019 to begin their 90-day session (aka, Long Session). The 2019 Session began by welcoming 13 new members to the body, 11 whom were elected last November and two that we appointed to fill seats that were vacated by senators who were elected to other offices. The new senators are: District 14 John Arch of La Vista, Executive vice president for Boys Town. District 32 Tom Brandt of Plymouth, Farmer. District 6 Machaela Cavanaugh of Omaha, Non-profit employee. District 10 Wendy DeBoer of Omaha, Attorney. District 30 Myron Dorn of Adams, Farmer, former Gage County board chairman. District 40 Tim Gragert of Creighton, Retired U.S. Natural Resources Conservation Service Employee, retired Army National Guard officer District 16 Ben Hansen of Blair, Chiropractor, small-business owner. District 8 Megan Hunt of Omaha, Small-business owner. District 49 Andrew La Grone of Gretna, was appointed to replace Senator Murante who was elected State Treasurer. Attorney, former legal counsel for the Legislature’s Government Committee District 12 Steve Lathrop of Omaha, Trial attorney. District 22 Mike Moser of Columbus, Small-business owner, former Columbus mayor. District 38 Dave Murman of Glenvil, Farmer. District 1 Julie Slama of Peru, was appointed to fill Dan Watermeier's seat as he as elected to the PSC. Para-professional at Auburn Public Schools. -
Santa Margarita Swimming & Diving
swim&dive 2020 Santa Margarita Swimming & Diving TABLE OF CONTENTS Eagles Coaching Staff 2 PPresident Andy SulickGirls Eagles Varsity Coaching Staff 6 2 APrincipal Cheri WoodsBoys Girls Varsity 8 6 AAP--Student Services Tom SmithEagles Boys Varsity Varsity Profiles 10 8 AAP--Faculty & Instruction John HayekVarsity Eagles VarsitySchool RecordsProfiles 27 10 AAP--Athletics Jim Hartigan Eagles Varsity Swimming School Records & Diving Alumni 28 27 AAthletic Director Annie Garrett2020 Eagles CIF Swimming Standards & Diving Alumni 36 28 AAssistant Athletic Director Doug Williams2020 2020 All-AmericanCIF Standards Standards 37 36 AActivities Director Sammer Darwazeh CIF 2020 Relay All-American Records Standards 38 37 SAthletic Trainers Michael Kingsbury & Andrea VargasTop CIF 10Relay Relays Records 39 38 PSports Information Director Sean ZeitlerCIF Top Championship10 Relays Hall of Fame 40 39 PProgram Photography Renee Blanc, Ron BlancCIF CIF StateChampionship Championship Hall ofHall Fame of Fame 42 40 Program Design & Layout Ron Blanc2020 CIF State CIF StateChampionship Championship Hall ofStandards Fame 43 42 Eagles2 Swimming Heritage 48 Eagles Diving Heritage 51 Eagles Swimming All-Americans 52 Junior Varsity School Records 54 Frosh/Soph School Records 55 Boys Junior Varsity 56 Boys Frosh/Soph 58 Girls Junior Varsity 59 Girls Frosh/Soph 61 All-Time Records 62 Trinity League Records 64 Trinity League Champion History 66 Eagles All-Time Top 10 80 2020 SANTA MARGARITA SWIMMING & DI VI NG SCHEDULE Sat. Feb. 222 Eagles Pentathlon Marguerite Rec. Center 11:00 am Sat. Feb. 29 Villa Park Relays Villa Park High School 9:00 am Sat. Mar. 7 Capo Valley Relays Capo Valley High School 10:00 am Thu. -
A Tradition of Excellence
Honors Convocation A Tradition of Excellence 2018 Spelman College Sisters Chapel April 26, 2018 | 11:00 AM Oulèye Ndoye Warnock, Class of 2007 guest speaker Weidenfeld Scholarship Recipient Luce Fellow Phi Beta Kappa Top 1% of graduating class ~A Tradition of Excellence~ Sisters Chapel 11:00 a.m. April 26, 2018 1 Welcome and Occasion Karechia T Wallace-Warthon Political Science Class of 2018 Top Ten Graduate Invocation ABiana Adamson Economics, Phi Beta Kappa Valedictorian, Class of 2018 Introduction of Guest Speaker Kimya Loder International Studies, Phi Beta Kappa Class of 2018 Top Ten Graduate Guest Speaker Oulèye Ndoye Warnock, Class of 2007 Human Rights Historian and Advocate Accompanists Pianists Halle Josey, Class of 2019 Drama Major Drummer Kristen McCrary Mistresses of Ceremony GaBrielle M Scott Mathematics, Class of 2020 Kennedy L Woods Economics, Class of 2019 Pinning of Honorees Faculty and Staff Spelman Hymn Eddye Money Shivery, C’34 Dr. Joyce Johnson College Organist 2 SPELMAN HYMN Eddye Money Shivery, C‘34 Spelman, thy name we praise Standards and honor raise We’ll ever faithful be Throughout eternity May peace with thee abide And God forever guide Thy heights supreme and true, Blessings to you. Through years of toil and pain May thy dear walls remain Beacons of heavenly light, Undaunted by the fight; And when life’s race is won, Thy noble work is done Oh, God forever bind Our hearts to thine. 3 Honors Convocation Guest Speaker Oulèye Ndoye Warnock, human rights historian and advocate, graduated from Spelman College with honors, Phi Beta Kappa, summa cum laude, in the top 1% of her class with a Bachelor of Arts in international studies, concentrating on francophone Africa. -
Senators & Committees
Select Committees Hearing Rooms Committee on Committees Note: The ongoing replacement of Capitol heating, ventilation and Chair: Sen. Robert Hilkemann; V. Chair: Sen. Adam Morfeld air conditioning equipment requires temporary relocation of certain Senators & 1st District: Sens. Bostelman, Kolterman, Moser legislative offices and hearing rooms. Please contact the Clerk of the 2nd District: Sens. Hunt, Lathrop, Lindstrom, Vargas Legislature’sN Office (402-471-2271) if you have difficulty locating a 3rd District: Sens. Albrecht, Erdman, Groene, Murman particular office or hearing1st room. Floor Enrollment and Review First Floor Committees Chair: Sen. Terrell McKinney Account- ing 1008 1004 1000 1010 Reference 1010-1000 1326-1315 Chair: Sen. Dan Hughes; V. Chair: Sen. Tony Vargas M Fiscal Analyst H M 1012 W 1007 1003 W Members: Sens. Geist, Hilgers, Lathrop, Lowe, McCollister, 1015 Pansing Brooks, Slama, Stinner (nonvoting ex officio) 1402 1401 1016 Rules 1017 1308 1404 1403 1401-1406 1019 1301-1314 1023-1012 Chair: Sen. Robert Clements; V. Chair: Sen. Wendy DeBoer 1305 1018 Security Research 1306 Members: Sens. J. Cavanaugh, Erdman, M. Hansen, Hilgers (ex officio) 1405 1021 1406 Pictures of Governors 1022 Research H H Gift 1302 1023 15281524 1522 E E 1510 Shop Pictures of Legislators Info. 1529-1522 Desk 1512-1502 H E E H Special Committees* 1529 1525 1523 1507 1101 Redistricting 1104 Members: Sens. Blood, Briese, Brewer, Geist, Lathrop, Linehan, Lowe, W Bill Room Morfeld, Wayne 1103 Cafeteria Mail-Copy 1114-1101 1207-1224 Building Maintenance Center 1417-1424 1110 Self- 1107 Service Chair: Sen. Steve Erdman Copies Members: Sens. Brandt, Dorn, Lowe, McDonnell, Stinner W H W M 1113 1115 1117 1423 M 1114 Education Commission of the States 1113-1126 1200-1210 1212 N Members: Sens. -
The 2016 CCCC Intellectual Property Annual
The 2016 CCCC Intellectual Property Annual Top Intellectual Property Developments of 2016 A Publication of the Intellectual Property Caucus of the Conference on College Composition and Communication June 2017 Copyright You are free to: • Share — copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format • Adapt — remix, transform, and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially. • The licensor cannot revoke these freedoms as long as you follow the license terms. Under the following terms: • Attribution — You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. • No additional restrictions — You may not apply legal terms or technological measures that legally restrict others from doing anything the license permits. Notices: • You do not have to comply with the license for elements of the material in the public domain or where your use is permitted by an applicable exception or limitation. • No warranties are given. The license may not give you all of the permissions necessary for your intended use. For example, other rights such as publicity, privacy, or moral rights may limit how you use the material. ii Table of Contents Introduction to the 2016 Annual 1 Clancy Ratliff Plagiarism in the Age of Trump 3 Camryn Washington, Joseph Myrick III, and Steven Engel Corruption, Higher Ed, and Russians (Oh My!) 11 Craig A. Meyer What’s in a Meme? 16 Cristina Hanganu-Bresch Snaps Without Props: Snapchat’s Blatant (Mis)Appropriation of 24 Makeup Artistry Devon Fitzgerald Ralston Fair Use and Feminist Critique: That'swhatshesaid's (Copyright) 30 Commentary Chris Gerben A Case of Cruciverbal Coincidence, Carelessness, or the Great 34 #Gridgate Scandal? Wendy Warren Austin Cultural Property versus Intellectual Property: The Cultural 40 Appropriation Debate Kim Gainer Shades of Things to Come? Apple Patents Technology to Remotely 48 Disable iPhone Cameras Traci A. -
Vma, Ima, a D P C M
Student Newspaper of John Burroughs High School - 1920 W. Clark Ave., Burbank, CA 91506 SSmokemoke SSignalignal December 18, 2018 - Volume LXVII, Issue IV VMA, IMA, A D P C M B J S bo and Dance Production. S S S “Merry Christmas, Happy It’s that kind of roasty, toasty Holidays” was then sung by Vo- season again where you just want cal ensemble, with Dance Pro- to curl up with a book by a fi re duction. and listen to your favorite carols. Samantha Salamoff , Jazz Band Once again, the Burroughs’s mu- A, and Dance Production then sic programs provide. The Hol- performed “Santa Baby.” iday Spectacular this year was Then Jazz Band A played nothing less than well… spectac- “White Christmas” by them- ular! The theme this year was ‘A selves. Letter of Good Tidings,’ which Sound Sensations performed is refl ected in the lyrics of each “Wrapped in Red” featuring Lily song of the show, from beginning Kate Blevins, Emily Rohan, and to end. Jazz Band A. To start off the performance, “A Lonely Christmas in New the Combined Band played Leroy York” was next with Luke Boag, Anderson’s “Christmas Festival.” Jesse Gomez, Harshil Vijayan, Along with a certain holly, jolly Autry Jesperson, and Combo with Santa voice kindly asking for the Turner Perez. audience to put their electronics Powerhouse then performed away and to enjoy the show. “Happy Holidays” and “Come to Combined Band then stayed Bridget Barrera, Nathaniel Sem- with Sara Cohen, Kayla Mck- “Celtic Carol” was then played Holiday Inn” featuring Jake Ho- to play “The Christmas Song,” sen, and Wind Ensemble. -
Aug. 3-6, 2020
UNICAMERAL UPDATE News published daily at Update.Legislature.ne.gov Vol. 43, Issue 14 / Aug. 3 - 6, 2020 Proposal to ensure Last-minute tax package workplace protections advances after cloture vote considered he Business and Labor Com- mittee held a public hearing T Aug. 6 on a proposal that would implement certain protections for meat processing employees during the coronavirus pandemic. LB667, as intro- duced by Omaha Sen. Tony Vargas, would provide grant funding for youth workforce development train- ing. Sen. Tony Vargas Vargas introduced an amendment that would remove those provisions and instead require meatpacking plant employers to maintain six feet of space Speaker Jim Scheer and Sen. Lou Ann Linehan, key members of a group that brokered a compromise on the proposal, confer during floor debate. around and between each worker through a combination of increasing awmakers gave first-round ap- Scheer supported the proposal, physical space between workstations, proval Aug. 5 to a bill combin- calling it “an opportunity to move this slowing production speeds, staggering ing several major tax proposals. state forward for all of our citizens.” L shifts and breaks and adjusting shift size. As introduced By making Nebraska more inviting Vargas said the proposal is neces- by Norfolk Sen. to businesses, he said, LB1107 would sary to address the mistreatment of Jim Scheer, LB1107 create new jobs and increase the state’s meatpacking workers, the failure of would make a tech- population, reducing taxes on home- employers to implement health and nical change to owners, farmers and businesses. safety measures and the perception state law related to “I don’t necessarily love incen- throughout the state that the corona- the assessment of tives—no one does,” Scheer said. -
Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Government Committee January 31, 2019
Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Government Committee January 31, 2019 BREWER: Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to the Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee. My name is Tom Brewer. I represent the 43rd Legislative District and I am the Chair of this committee. We have our committee members here today. The one exception is Senator Hilgers has notified me he is out of town today. So we will begin with introductions on my right. BLOOD: S enator Carol Blood, I represent District 3, which is western Bellevue and southeastern Papillion, Nebraska. LOWE: John Lowe, District 37, which is the southeast half of Buffalo County. La GRONE: Andrew La Grone, Gretna and northwest Sarpy County. M. HANSEN: M att Hansen, District 26, northeast Lincoln. KOLOWSKI: Rick Kolowski, District 31 in southwest Omaha. HUNT: Hi, everyone. I'm Megan Hunt and I represent District 8, which includes the neighborhoods of Dundee and Benson in Midtown Omaha. BREWER: Dick Clark will be my legislative counsel and Julie Condon is our committee clerk. And then we have two pages. Kaci, raise your hand, and Preston. They'll be the ones you're handing materials to. Today we are going to have the following four bills: LB406; LB505; LB189; and LB373. With that said, some formalities we need to run through. If you have a cell phone, please mute it-- or other electronic devices. Your record of attendance can be registered on the white sheet at the table. If you intend to testify, please fill out one of the green testifier sheets and have it available to give to the page when you come forward. -
A Broken Bargain for Transgender Workers
A BROKEN BARGAIN FOR TRANSGENDER WORKERS September 2013 National Center for TRANSGENDER EQUALITY Authors Partners A Supplemental Report to A Broken Bargain: Discrimination, More Taxes and Fewer Bene!ts for LGBT Workers This report was authored by: This report was developed in partnership with: 2 Movement Advancement Project Freedom to Work The Movement Advancement Project (MAP) is an Freedom to Work is a national organization dedicated independent think tank that provides rigorous research, to the notion that all Americans deserve the freedom insight and analysis that help speed equality for LGBT to build a successful career without fear of harassment people. MAP works collaboratively with LGBT organizations, or discrimination because of their sexual orientation advocates and funders, providing information, analysis and or gender identity. For more information, visit resources that help coordinate and strengthen their e!orts www.freedomtowork.org. for maximum impact. MAP also conducts policy research to inform the public and policymakers about the legal and National Gay and Lesbian Task Force policy needs of LGBT people and their families. For more The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force (The Task Force) information, visit www.lgbtmap.org. works to build the power of the LGBT community from the ground up through training activists, organizing Center for American Progress broad-based campaigns to defeat anti-LGBT referenda The Center for American Progress (CAP) is a think tank and advance pro-LGBT legislation, and by building the dedicated to improving the lives of Americans through ideas organizational capacity of the LGBT movement. As part of and action. CAP combines bold policy ideas with a modern a broader social justice movement, The Task Force works communications platform to help shape the national debate. -
Government Hearing February 01, 2018
Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee February 01, 2018 [LB960 LB995 LB1000 LB1003 LB1037 LB1130] The Committee on Government, Military and Veterans Affairs met at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 1, 2018, in Room 1507 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LB1037, LB995, LB1003, LB1130, LB1000, and LB960. Senators present: John Murante, Chairperson; Tom Brewer, Vice Chairperson; Carol Blood; Tom Briese; Mike Hilgers; John Lowe; and Theresa Thibodeau. Senators absent: Justin Wayne. SENATOR MURANTE: (Recorder malfunction) ...Veterans Affairs Committee. My name is John Murante; I'm the state senator for District 49, which includes Gretna and western Sarpy County, and I'm the Chairman of this committee. We are here today for the purposes of conducting several public hearings. We'll be taking those bills up in the order on which they appear on the agenda outside of this room. If you're here and wish to testify on any of the matters before us, we ask that you fill out one of these green sheets of paper that are located on either side of the room. If you're here and wish to express opposition or support for any of the matters before us but you do not wish to testify, we ask that you fill out one of these sign-in sheets which are, again, located on either side of the room. If you do testify, we ask that you begin by stating and spelling your name for the record which is very important to our Transcribers Office.