DOCSLIB.ORG

U?~(JI Q. [L~ Robert A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
U?~(JI Q. [L~ Robert A LAw OFFICES SCHWARTZ. WOODS Be MILLER SUITE 300. THE DUPONT CIRCLE BUILDING 1350 CONNECTICUT AVENUE. N.W. ROBEftT A. WOODS ,,..­ CABLE: SWMLAW FACSIMILE (202) 833·2351 LAWRENCE M. t.Wi.i.'~\". 202·833.1700 STEVEN C- SCHA~ OF COUNSEL MALCOLM G. STEVENSON January 14, LOUIS SCHWARTZ CAROL IANNONE BftOADBENT TAX COUNSEL Ms. Donna R. Searcy MARK B. WEINBERG Secretary, F.C.C. 1919 M Street, N.W. RECEIVED Washington, D.C. 20554 JAN 1~. Dear Ms. Searcy: On behalf of the Board of Regents, state of Fl .. cm'7" Acting for and on behalf of the University of Florida (Uni~~nElaelW sity), we are filing herewith, in triplicate on FCC Form 340, its application for a new noncommercial educational FM station on the frequency 90.9 MHz (Channel 215A) at Crystal River, Florida. University is the licensee of nonco..ercial educational FM station WUFT-FM, Gainesville, Florida, and proposes to operate the Crystal River station primarily as a satellite of Station WUFT-FM. The application also includes a statement pursuant to section 73.1125(a) (4) of the COBmission's rules demonstrating that good cause exists for operation of the proposed Crystal River station with its main studio to be located at the current studio facilities of the University's station WUFT-FM at Gaines­ ville, Florida. No fee i. required for this filing inasmuch as the applicant is a nonco...rcial educational broadcast licensee and will operate the proposed facility on a noncommercial educational basis. See Section 1.1112(c) of the rules. An application for funds is being filed with NTIA in connection with this application. A copy of that application is being filed with the Commission simultaneously herewith. Please address any questions concerning this application to this office. Respectfully sUbmitted, SCHWARTZ, WOODS & MILLER By: U?~(JI Q. [l~ Robert A. Woods cc: NTIA RAW/nmc _._-- RECEIVED Approv•• • v 0tJIl FCC 340 ~OOJ' 1 Exp,res ,1IJOtt4 IAU 14 \99-I•• ' ... n for illfoflll,t,on APP LI CAT ION FOR CONSTRUCT' ON PERM IT ~.. r.,.,.,"8 PI/O'iC ."..n -stiM,,, NONCOMMERC I AL EDUCATIONAL 'ROADCAST~lOSCOllSSlON (Carefulty read nstruc'lOns before filflg torm> Re,,," o~maAAY For Onty Section I- GENERAL INFORMATION File No. 93OJ/ ]l/YJ/J ,. ~ Of ApphClnl B9ard 9f Regen:tS, send nollces Incl C()r'IYTU\iClt iOns '0 'lie fOllOwllg person State of Florida, Acting for and 0 " "" 1d0ress below: ~ behalf of the University of Henri Pensis, Station Manager Florida WUFT-FM S,ree, Address or P.O. Bo)C S"ee, AddreSS or P.O. Bo)C 2206 Weimer Hall, Univ. of Florida 2206 WA;m~r Hall - Universi:v of Fli ZF COde CI'Y ISlI,e I ZF CoOe Cily IS'"e Gainesville FL 32611 na; . 11 e FL l?f\ll TelePhone No. f I"dl/~. " •• l.~./ Telephone No. Itllcll/~. j,•• t.~.1 (Q04) 392-5200 2. TlliS IPPhCI'lon IS for: DAM FM o Tv (a) Cllinnel NO. or FreQuency Cily S,,,e (b) Prine ipal 215 Corrmunl1y Crystal River FL (c) Clleck one of 'lie fOllowng bo)Ces: [K] Appllcal10n for NEW S,Il10n D MAJOR change In licensed 'ICIIII18Sj call S9": ._ _ _ __. D MINOR change In licensed 'aCllII18S; CIII S9": _ __ _ _. •..__ D MAJOR modl'ocilion of conSlruCllOn permit: CIII Sign: .._....._ ....__.._..._ .. ..._ ...... File No. of conSlrUC'lOn permll: D MINOR mod.foclllOn 0' conSlructiOn permil: CIII sign: _ .....__.._. , File NO. Of constrUC'iOn pemu1: D AMENDMENT to pendng IPplieltlOn; IPpllcltlOn file ~er: NOTE: "is nol necesSiry '0 use 'hiS folTl'\ '0 ImInCl I pre"iOusty filed IPPliC"iOn. ShoulO yOU 00 so, howe"er, pltlSe submn onty Sec"on I l!'ld 1hOse o,her por'lOns of 'lie form 'hll con,.In 'he mended nformatiOn. 3. Is lh,s IPPIOCITlOn rnutlnl~ exclUSl\le wilh I renew,l IPPltcl1iOn) Dyes oa No Call letters Con'YT'lUn,ly of LICense If Yes, S'ale: City StI,e ~,. fCC "0 f.r""y 11112 Section II- LEGAL QUAli ,;AlIONS 1I.la'T'e of App he anI (XJ (a) goverrmental or pub'" educatIOnal agency. board or flSlihJIIOn o (b) pr"""e nonprofit educltiOnal inStitution o (c) 01l"er 1a,.~",1 £xtlibl No. 2. For IPPllClfltS 1(c) only, ducribl in an Exhibit the nalurl and IdUClliOna, purPOSI$ of t"- IPPliCant. _..-:7~__ 3. For appliClnts l(c) IIlPlyng for I new noncomTllrCla1 edUCltiOnal tellviSiOn stltiOn only, describe 11'1 In Extlibl No. ElCtlltlit hOw thl IPpliclnt's offICers, directors and members of liS goverrmg bO.,d .,e broldly representltlve of Ihe edUCltlOna~ cullurll and civiC sesments of thl principal COI'I"IftIF\IIy to be served. 'l. Describe III In ElCtllDlt hOW thl proposed stltiOn will be used, in accordance wllh ., C.F.R. SectiOn I£lChibSI No. 73.503 or SectIOn 73.62', for Il'le advancement of an edUClllOnal progr.-n. , 5. Is there Irty provisiOn contllf\ld n any by-laws, Irticlls of irieorporltiOn, p.,Inership .eement, Ch"'ter, 0 Yes [!] No STllute or oTher document whreh would restrict tl'le IPpliCant in Idvaneing an educatIOnal progr~ or complylf'lg with 1""1 COfTYTlISSIOn rule, polrey or provISIOn of ttle Con-rnuniCltiOns Act Of 1Sil34, IS mended' If y,s, prOvlOe Plrtreulars III ,n ElChib't. Extliblt No. CITIZENSHIP AND OTHER STATUTORY REOUIREMENTS 6. (a) IS th, aDPilcan, III vI0la1l0n of th, proviSiOns of Section 310 of tl'll Con-rnuniClliOns Act of lSi134, D Yes iJ No as mlnd'd, rela',"g to inlerests of Illens Ind foreign goverrmenlS' (Se, instructiOn B to SectIOn II.) (b) Will Iny fUndS, cred,ts or 011'1,· fll'\.ntlal aSSlStanc, for The constrUCTiOn, purcl'llse or operltiOn of Dyes GI No lhe Stlt,on(S) D' provlOed bV Ihens. foreign enTlt,es, domestiC Intlt..s controilld by " ..ns, or their agents' If the answer 10 (b) above,s Yes, anach an ElChiblT giving full diSclOsure concerning thiS assistance. IExhibd No. 7. (I) Has an Idverse fll'\dlf'lg beln made or In Idverse flNl actiOn tlkln by "" COUl'1 or lCIminiStrltivl body 0 Yes IilJ No with resplct to th' IPPltcant or parties to thl IPpliClliOn in a cillil or crminal procelding, brought uncler th. provisiOns of In; law r."'eel to ttll folfOwing: ".", fllOnv; t'nlss medii relateel -,\tllrust or unflir Compl'itIOn; frlUClullnl statements to II'IOtl\er goverrmen1l1 unit; or diScrminltiOn? (b) Is ttlerl now Plnd""" in Ir'i court or lCIminiS'rlt""l body tnt proceeding nOllling "" Of ttle matters 0 v. ~ No ref I rreel to in (I) abOv" If tfl. answ.r to (I) ~/or (b) 1I>0ve is Ves, attach IS an EJCfIibif I fufl disclOsure of the pel'$ons and 'EIlttibI No. ] mattlrs irl\/Olved, includlllg an identifICatiOn of the court or ICIrM'istrltivl body and ttle proceeding (by dlles Incl fill l'l\I'I'\t)ers), I statement Of the facts uPon whiCh the proc.eding is or WIS blsed Or the nature of thl offense IllIged or corrtnittld, and I descriptiOn of the Current stltus or diSPositiOn of ttle matter. WhIr. thl reqUisite informatiOn hIS b.ln I",,,,r disclOsed in connectiOn with II'IOthtr IPPliCltlOn or IS rlQUirld by 47 U.S.C. SlctiOn USS<c) in thl CiS. of IdJUdiClted proceedings, the IPpliClnt neeel only provide: (i) In idlntlflCatlOn of thlt prlvlOUS SUbmiSsiOn by rlferlnce to ttll fill nuTtler in the clSe of In IIlPhCI1I()n. the Cill litters of Itle stlllOn regarding wtIiCh 'tie IPpliClliOn or SectiOn US5 informatIOn was f'lId, and the date of filing; Ind (Ii) I alSCrCltiOn Of thl currlnt StiluS or dISPositIOn of Ttle prevlOus~ reporred matler. FCC UO (PI,. 21 FID'III'y "U Sec1ion II- LEGAL QUAL' 'CATIONS (Pig' 2) PARTIES TO APPLICATION e. Complete the fOllOWing Table with respect to all part..s to tillS appliCation: (NOTE: H the IlPPilcan1 conslCSers that to furnISh complete informatIOn would pose en '6V'lasOnable burden, II f'Mi reQUIst thlt the C()nTl'\ISStOn wIlVe the stret terms of thIS requirement with appropriatl juStifiCationJ INSTRUCTIONS: If IlPPlant .. • c.-pcntlon .. an unlnc.-pcntl" •••oclatlon with 10 _ few.. d ..holel.... dock NICf..... holder. of memll...h. cerilfate. _ other oWMrIh. Int..ld.. fill out all co~. givitg 1111 informatiOn reQUISted IS to III offelrs, d"lctors and memblrs of govlrning bOll'd. '" Iddllion, givl 1111 informMiOn IS to .11 persons or IntllieS whO are the benefiCial or rlcord owners Of or lIave 1tlI riflt 10 v011 capl1al S10Ck, men"blrSII~ or ownersh~ Interlsts or are subscriblrs to SUCh Intlrlsts. H the IlPPIIc8M ~. tMn 10 d ..ho....... d" ...ecr.... .. ho...... of memb....hlp cerilfatl' .. other OWMrIh. Int d.. furniSh 1hl informatiOn 1$ 10 ottiCers. dirlctors, memblrs of governing board, and all persons or .ntllies whO arl tI'l benefiCial or record owners Of or tlIYI 111. rl(lllt 10 vall 1" or more of the CapillI stoe", memberShip or ownersllip lnterlSts••f' ,.! ,.·,.* "'i. • ~UAtIo...I ..lnc~.....,.~ _ 1nat1tUt_. fill OU1 cOUnns (I). (b). and (c) .tet II O' IN governing boIrGn ""r cIl.f .x.c~",.orilt.,('"""" . Oirlctor or % of: Member Of OwnerSllip (0) or Govlrnitg ~ and ReSidence Offee Held Voting Stoe" (VS) or BOard AddressCes) MemberSllip M YES 1 NO (b) (e) Charles R. Edwards, Sr. Chairman x P.O. Box 1480 Fort Myers, FL 33902 J. Clint Brown Vice-Chairman x Suite 1700 501 East Kennedy Blvd. Tampa, FL 33602 Dubose Ausley x P.O. Box 391 Tallahassee, FL 32302 Betty castor x Department of Education Pl-08, The Capitol Tallahassee, FL 32399 Alec P.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Appala
    Curriculum Vitae DEBJANI SIHI Post-Doctoral Investigator (Ph.D.) University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Appalachian Laboratory 301 Braddock Road, Frostburg, MD 21532 USA Office: 301-689-7125 Fax: 301-689-7200 Cell: 352-222-5655 http://www.umces.edu/al/people/dsihi http://research.al.umces.edu/~davidson/index.php/people/ Email: [email protected] (Secondary Email: [email protected] ) Employment History Post-Doctoral Investigator, University of Maryland Center For Environmental Science, Appalachian Laboratory (August 2015 to present) (PI: Dr. Eric A. Davidson) Post-doctoral Fellow (Visiting), Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University (Jan 2016 to present) (PI: Dr. Andrew D. Richardson) Laboratory Technician, Wetland Biogeochemistry Lab, University of Florida (2014- 2015) (PI: Dr. Patrick W. Inglett) Research Fellow, Punjab Agricultural University, Punjab, India (April,2011 – July,2011) (PI: Dr. Om Prakash Choudhary) Education Doctorate of Philosophy: 2011 – 2015 Affiliation: University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Major: Soil and Water Science GPA: 3.94/4.00 Advisor: Dr. Patrick W. Inglett Graduate Research Assistant Master of Science: 2008 – 2010 Affiliation: Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, India Major: Environmental Sciences Minor: Microbiology GPA: 8.64/10.00 Advisor: Dr. Dinesh Kumar Sharma Junior Research Fellow of Indian Council of Agricultural Research Bachelor of Science: 2004 – 2008 Affiliation: Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, WB, India Honours: Agriculture Major: Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Science GPA: 8.61/10.00 1 | Research Interests Soil biogeochemistry, modeling greenhouse fluxes, soil organic matter decomposition, climate change/warming studies, elemental cycling, wetlands and aquatic ecosystems, dynamics of soil microbes and enzymes, and sustainable agricultural practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Bergstrom Center for Real Estate Studies
    BERGSTROM CENTER FOR REAL ESTATE STUDIES 2014–2015 Annual Report Warrington College of Business | University of Florida publications and research grants, and FROM THE we now are engaged in preparing the 5th EXECUTIVE edition of our widely accepted textbook. And not to be DIRECTOR overlooked, we had the pleasure of seeing Kelley A. Bergstrom This has been another good year for the Bergstrom recognized with the Lifetime Center. Some 80 percent of our graduating MSREs Volunteer Award of the UF left campus with a job in hand, many going to major Foundation Academy of Golden Gators. national firms. Meanwhile our Advisory Board has continued to step up with strong support: Over 20 The most unique event for the Center is the creation members contributed to our courses through case of a new home. Completion of Heavener Hall studies, review panels, and class presentations. Four (undergraduate business) for the College is allowing Board members hired, or placed, one or more of the Bergstrom Center to move. By fall it will reside in our graduates. And the continued financial support a totally restored space of historic Bryan Hall, more of our Board has further strengthened the Center’s than twice the size of our current suite. It will include financial footing. a fabulous conference room for our many academic and industry gatherings, an elegant Hall of Fame The list of important events for the year is extensive. gallery, and generous support facilities. Again, Kelley Professor David Ling and Director Tim Becker launched A. Bergstrom and other Advisory Board members are the year leading our MSREs on our third international coming forward with most of the half-million dollars trip to Santiago, Chile.
    [Show full text]
  • UF Health EDP Dev Vetmed Final Leadership Profile
    Executive Director of Development College of Veterinary Medicine Leadership Profile Prepared by Mercedes C. Vance May 2016 This Leadership Profile is intended to provide information about the University of Florida Health and the position of Executive Director of Development, College of Veterinary Medicine. It is designed to assist qualified individuals in assessing their interest in this position. The Opportunity The College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Florida, one of the nation’s leading veterinary medical colleges, seeks an Executive Director of Development. Reporting to Dean James Lloyd, the executive director will have broad responsibility and authority to build upon past successes in development. Established in 1976, the College of Veterinary Medicine is the state’s only veterinary medical college and offers comprehensive service to the public through a fourfold mission – teaching, research, extension, and patient care. The College of Veterinary Medicine, one of only 30 veterinary medical colleges in the United States, is dedicated to advancing animal, human and environmental health. The college is administered by two long-standing and highly respected University of Florida institutions, the UF Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) and UF Health. The executive director will oversee a team of six professional staff members in pursuit of increased philanthropic investment. The College of Veterinary Medicine is in the early phases of a $100 million campaign, part of a much larger University initiative, and has already raised $30 million toward that goal. The executive director will oversee the development team and be an experienced development professional with a successful history as a major and principal gift fundraiser.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit D-3A
    BIEADL01 LAS/PBS SYSTEM EXHIBIT D-3A SP 10/15/2009 16:07 PAGE: 1 BUDGET PERIOD: 2000-2011 EXPENDITURES BY EXHIBIT D-3A STATE OF FLORIDA ISSUE AND APPROPRIATION CATEGORY DETAIL OF EXPENDITURES ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- COL A03 COL A04 COL A05 AGY REQUEST AGY REQ N/R AG REQ ANZ FY 2010-11 FY 2010-11 FY 2010-11 POS AMOUNT POS AMOUNT POS AMOUNT CODES --------------- --------------- --------------- EDUCATION, DEPT OF 48000000 __________________________PGM: EDUCATION - F.C.O. 48150000 OTHER FIXED CAPITAL OUTLAY 99 __________________________OTHER FIXED CAPITAL OUTLAY _____________9999.99.99.99 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN 9900000 DEBT SERVICE 990D000 FIXED CAPITAL OUTLAY 080000 DEBT SERVICE 089070 CAP IMPROVEMENTS FEE TF -STATE 562,500- 2071 1 PUBLIC ED CO&DS TRUST FUND-STATE 35,380,000 2555 1 SCH/DIS & CC/DIS CO&DS TF -STATE 9,450,176 2612 1 --------------- --------------- --------------- TOTAL APPRO............. 44,267,676 =============== =============== =============== ******************************************************************************************************************************* AGENCY NARRATIVE: 2010-2011 BUDGET YEAR NARRATIVE: DEBT SERVICE IT COMPONENT? NO This issue requests funding for debt service obligations associated with the issuance of bonds for State educational facilities. The additional needs in debt service for 2010-11 are for Public Education Capital Outlay Bonds and Capital Outlay Bonds. This item adjusts 990I000
    [Show full text]
  • IMPACT | Spring 2007 1
    IMPACT | Spring 2007 1 perspective BIOLOGICAL INVADERS tree has infested more than a million acres in Many of the qualities that make Florida the South Florida, replacing native vegetation, de- world’s No. 1 tourist destination also make the stroying wildlife habitat, affecting water flow and state ideal for some unwelcome visitors. Our creating fire hazards. IFAS research and extension warm climate, thriving tourist industry and global scientists have partnered with state and federal trade ports make Florida increasingly susceptible agencies and private landowners to develop and to invasive plants, animals, pests and diseases. In demonstrate effective biological controls for the fact, Florida is probably more susceptible than any tree. The TAME Melaleuca project—short for The other state in the nation. Areawide Management and Evaluation of melaleu- Hundreds of invasive species—ranging from ca—is helping control this invasive tree that was Africanized bees, fire ants and Formosan termites introduced from Australia about 100 years ago. to diseases such as citrus canker and greening— When it comes to insect pests, more than a threaten Florida’s economy, agriculture and envi- thousand have invaded the state, and one of the ronment. In many cases, these biological invaders most troublesome is the red imported fire ant, also threaten the health and welfare of people. which is the subject of the cover story in this issue The invasive species puzzle is big and complicat- of IMPACT. ed. For example, almost 2 million acres of Florida’s These stinging ants came from South America natural areas have become infested with nonna- to the United States in the 1930s and have spread tive plants.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 in This Issue
    FLORIDA PHYSICS NEWS University of Florida Department of Physics Annual Alumni Newsletter 2006 in this issue UF Physics: On the Dark Side ····················································· 3 ADMX Experiment CDMS Experiment BCS @ 50: Marking the Discovery of the Theory of Superconductivity················································································ 5 Muons, Magnets and a Summer of Experimental Physics ················· 7 Microkelvin Lab - New Results ································································· 9 Florida Physics News Conferences and Meetings ········································································· 9 TES III Conference The University of Florida ULT 2005 Conference Department of Physics 46th and 47th Sanibel Symposia Annual Alumni Newsletter Southeastern Section of the American Physical Society Meeting 2006 Workshop on Quantum Turbulence Chair: Alan Dorsey Physics Faculty ································································································ 11 Associate Chairs: Faculty Awards John Yelton, New Faculty American Physical Society - New Fellows Selman Hershfield, Faculty Promotions and Mark Meisel Spokesperson for CDF - Jacobo Konigsberg Editor/Layout: Pam Marlin Faculty positions in National and Regional Societies Student Awards and Honors············································································ 13 On the Cover: Dark Matter detectors stacked on Research Experience for Undergraduates ····················································· 14
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Instabook
    bookjacket.pdf 4/7/05 9:37:31 AM C M Y CM MY CY CMY K University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Catalog of Collections 2004 Paynes Prairie Summer 2004, south of Gainesville, Florida University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Catalog of Collections 2004 an index of fourteen projects as of january 1, 2005 Julian M. Pleasants Director, SPOHP Special thanks for financial support to compile this catalog of collections Mr. & Mrs. Caleb Grimes University of Florida College of Liberal Arts & Sciences University of Florida Department of History University of Florida Digital Libraries Thanks to our volunteers and staff who have worked diligently on this compilation Diane Fischler, Deborah Hendrix, Ann Smith, Melissa Mayer, Shane Runyon, Ira Fischler, Kelly Crandall, Benjamin Houston, Kristin Dodek, & Roberta Peacock Text copyright © University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program, 2005. Photography copyright © Jane Dominguez, 2004. Copyright on the contents of all interviews is held by the University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program. All interviews, unless otherwise noted, are open and available for use with proper attribution. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retreival system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means—electronic, mechani- cal, photocopying, recording, or otherwise—without prior written permission of the University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program. Book design by CLAS News & Publications, University of Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-2011 ALLOCATION SUMMARY and WORKPAPERS
    2010-2011 ALLOCATION SUMMARY and WORKPAPERS EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL Board of Governors State University System of Florida Table of Contents Narrative Summary..................................................................……… 4 Plant Operations and Maintenance Allocation by Major Issue............................................................. 23 Continued Space............................................................................ 71 New Space...................................................................................... 80 Allocation Summary Total State Appropriations.…...................................................... 30 Student Fee Revenues Total University Appropriations................................................. 31 Allocation of Incidental Requirements....................................... 128 Student Fee Calculations.............................................................. 129 E&G Summary Waivers........................................................................................... 146 E&G Budget Entity Flowchart.............................................…… 34 University Detail by Grants & Aids and Special Category..... 36 Issue Detail by Fund ......................................................................... 148 Non-recurring Appropriations.....…........................................... 44 Allocation by Major Issue............................................................. 46 Prior Year Reconciliation .................................................................. 177 Issue Work
    [Show full text]
  • Stylebook Cover
    UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Health Science Center STYLEBOOK AND RESOURCE MANUAL 3rd Edition PREFACE Welcome to the third edition of the University of Florida Health Science Center Stylebook and Resource Manual, designed to be a useful reference for writers and editors engaged in conveying health-related information and news to our internal and external audiences. By publishing a style manual, staff members with the Health Science Center Office of News & Communications hope to encourage consistency and clarity in the many newsletters, magazines, news releases and other communications vehicles produced throughout the Health Science Center. (Individual editors, of course, must judge whether to strictly apply the rules herein.) The Stylebook has been drafted — and will continue to be updated periodically — with the intent that it will serve as a handy guide that can answer frequently asked questions regarding grammar, capitalization and spelling, as well as provide factual information that specifically relates to the Health Science Center or a health topic. To foster efficiency, the Stylebook incorporates select entries from the latest edition of the Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual and the campuswide style recommendations from the UF Communications Network, as well as information from the American Medical Association Manual of Style (9th edition) and other reference works. The Stylebook is not intended to be an all-encompassing directory of Health Science Center activities and programs. Instead, entries were developed to address style questions that frequently result in mistakes or lack of uniformity. The book also includes some boilerplate information about certain programs or activities that generate frequent inquiries. The idea is that such information can serve either as useful background to writers or editors, or be inserted where appropriate into stories and publicity pieces.
    [Show full text]