Summary of Findings on the Investigation Into the Deaths and Burials at the Former Arthur G
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Atlantic University
ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY CHARLES E. SCHMIDT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Inaugural Doctor of Medicine Commencement FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 2015 lOA.M. TABLE Introduction......... ......................... .................................................................................. 32 p sident John Kelly Biography ................................................................................. 4 Statere of Florida Leadership ....................................... :··················............................... .... arles E. Schmidt College of Medicine Leadership ........................................... 5 ChPresident's Distinguished Service Meda11 IOn...................................... .. ..................... 67 Program Order ...................................................................... ··.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.8 List of Graduates................................. .. .............................. ..... 10 Awards .......... .. ..................................................................... .. .. ....... .... .. ....... ................. .11 K note Speaker Biography ....................................................................................... 12 C eymmencement Information..... ................................................... .. ··························· 13 Academic0 . Regalia······. ····················· ................................................................................. 14 FAU Alma Mater··········································· ·········· ··· -
The Visitor's Guide to the Florida Capitol
The VisitFloridaCapitol.com Visitor’s Guide to the Florida Capitol The VisitFloridaCapitol.com Visitor’s Guide to the Florida Capitol presented by VISIT FLORIDA PRESENTED BY Contents Welcome .................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Capitol Information .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Times of Operation............................................................................................................................................... 5 State Holidays Closed .......................................................................................................................................... 5 Frequently Asked Questions ................................................................................................................................. 6 Capitol Grounds Map ........................................................................................................................................... 9 Artwork in the Capitol ........................................................................................................................................ 10 Your Event at the Capitol ................................................................................................................................... 10 Security ............................................................................................................................................................. -
Florida Cabinet Elections
Florida Cabinet Elections Spanish version follows English version. La version en español sigue a la version en inglés Attorney General Election Year and Results 2002 • Charlie Crist, Republican – 53.4% (Winner) • Buddy Dyer, Democrat – 46.6% 2006 • Bill McCollum, Republican – 52.7% (Winner) • Skip Campbell, Democrat – 47.3% 2010 • Pam Bondi, Republican – 54.8% (Winner) • Dan Gelber, Democrat – 41.4% 2014 • Pam Bondi, Republican – 55.1% (Winner) • George Sheldon, Democrat – 42.0% 2018 • Ashley Moody, Republican – 52.11% (Winner) • Sean Shaw, Democrat – 46.1% Chief Financial Officer Election Year and Results 2002 • Tom Gallagher, Republican – (Winner) 2006 • Alex Sink, Democrat – 53.5% (Winner) • Tom Lee, Republican – 46.5% 2010 • Jeff Atwater, Republican – 57.3% (Winner) • Laranne Ausley, Democrat – 38.9% 2014 • Jeff Atwater, Republican – 58.9% (Winner) o Jeff Atwater resigned in 2017 and was replaced by Jimmy Patronis • Will Rankin, Democrat – 41.1% 2018 • Jimmy Patronis, Republican – 51.74% (Winner) • Jeremy Ring, Democrat – 48.26% Commissioner of Agriculture Election Year and Results 2002 • Charles Bronson, Republican – 57.4% (Winner) • David Nelson, Democrat – 42.6% 2006 • Charles Bronson, Republican – 57.0% (Winner) • Eric Copeland, Democrat – 43.0% 2010 • Adam Putnam, Republican – 55.9% (Winner) • Scott Maddox, Democrat – 38.1% 2014 • Adam Putnam, Republican – 58.7% (Winner) • Thad Hamilton, Democrat – 41.3% 2018 • Nicole “Nikki” Fried, Democrat – 50.04% (Winner) • Matt Caldwell, Republican – 49.96% This document may be reproduced -
0727 Cyrus Obrien Dissertation FINAL
Redeeming Imprisonment: Religion and the Development of Mass Incarceration in Florida by Cyrus J. O’Brien A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Anthropology and History) in the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 2018 Doctoral Committee: Professor Matthew Lassiter, Chair Associate Professor Stephen Berrey Professor Paul C. Johnson Professor Stuart Kirsch Professor Heather Ann Thompson Cyrus J. O’Brien [email protected] [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0003-0620-0938 © Cyrus J. O’Brien 2018 Acknowledgements Acknowledgements are the first thing I read when I pick up a book or browse through a dissertation, and they always put me in a good mood. I love the ways they speak to networks of camaraderie, convey thanks to amazing mentors, pay homage to intellectual genealogies, acknowledge long-lasting relationships to people and places, situate the author institutionally, and celebrate friendships and other joys of life. Like many dissertation writers, I have many relationships to celebrate and much to be grateful for. What follows is a woefully inadequate message of thanks. First and foremost, I thank the people who helped with this research whom I am unable to name. Scores of incarcerated and formerly incarcerated people helped me figure out what was happening in Florida prisons, and I am indebted to each of them. I also want to thank the many volunteers and prison staff who generously talked with me, answered my questions, and helped me understand their work and lives. I particularly want to thank the handful of men at Wakulla who transcended the roles of “research participants” to become my friends and collaborators. -
View of the Case: Policymaking Process in the Juvenile Justice Educational Enhancement Program
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2017 Policymaking in Florida's Juvenile Justice Education: An Analysis of Three Policy Frameworks Catherine A. Oakley Follow this and additional works at the DigiNole: FSU's Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION POLICYMAKING IN FLORIDA’S JUVENILE JUSTICE EDUCATION: AN ANALYSIS OF THREE POLICY FRAMEWORKS By CATHERINE A. OAKLEY A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2017 Catherine A. Oakley defended this dissertation on December 6, 2017. The members of the supervisory committee were: Linda B. Schrader Professor Co-Directing Dissertation Patrice Iatarola Professor Co-Directing Dissertation Thomas G. Blomberg University Representative William Bales Committee Member Robert Schwartz Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my major professor Dr. Linda Schrader, for her tireless efforts and continuous supportive, positive, and encouraging spirit in guiding me in this process. I would also like to thank my committee members Dr. Iatarola, Dr. Schwartz, and Dr. Bales for their helpful insights. I would like to especially thank Dr. Thomas Blomberg, who inspired me to reach beyond my own limitations, dream bigger than I believed possible, and for giving me the opportunity to put that into practice. I would like to thank my dear friend Anne, who introduced me to higher education, and has supported and mentored me every step along the way. -
2015 ANNUAL MEETING FUTURE DIRECTIONS: STATUS of HOMICIDE RESEARCH in the 21St CENTURY
HOMICIDE RESEARCH WORKING GROUP 2015 ANNUAL MEETING FUTURE DIRECTIONS: STATUS OF HOMICIDE RESEARCH IN THE 21st CENTURY HOMICIDE RESEARCH Clearwater Beach, FL June 10-13, 2015 ClearwaterProgram Chairs: Candice Batton Beach, and Wendy RegoecziFL Local Arrangements: Dwayne Smith, Kathleen Heide, and John Cochran June 10-13, 2015 Program Chairs: Candice Batton and Wendy Regoeczi Local Arrangements: Dwayne Smith, Kathleen Heide, and John Cochran Future Directions: Status of Homicide Research in the 21st Century _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Proceedings of the 2015 Meeting of the Homicide Research Working Group Future Directions: Status of Homicide Research in the 21st Century: Proceedings of the 2015 Meeting Of the Homicide Research Working Group Clearwater Beach, Florida Edited by: Dr. Lin Huff-Corzine University of Central Florida Dr. Hollianne Marshall University of California, Fresno Lauren Wright, MA University of Central Florida 1 Future Directions: Status of Homicide Research in the 21st Century _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Proceedings of the 2015 Meeting of the Homicide Research Working Group Homicide Research Working Group Goals The Homicide Research Working Group (HRWG) is an international and interdisciplinary organization of volunteers dedicated to cooperation among researchers and practitioners who are trying to understand and limit lethal violence. The HRWG has the -
E. Christian Wells, Ph.D
E. Christian Wells, Ph.D. Department of Anthropology University of South Florida 4202 East Fowler Avenue, SOC 107 Tampa, FL 33620-8100 USA [email protected], 813/974.2337 Dr. E. Christian Wells is Professor of Anthropology, Director of the Center for Brownfields Research and Redevelopment, and Director of the U.S. Peace Corps Coverdell Fellows Program in Applied Anthropology at the University of South Florida (USF). He holds affiliate faculty appointments in the College of Global Sustainability, the Water Institute, and the Institute for the Study of Latin America and the Caribbean. At USF, he has served as the Founding Director of the Office of Sustainability (2009-2012) and as Deputy Director of the Patel School of Global Sustainability (2010-2012). From 2007-2009, he served as Director of Graduate Studies for the Department of Anthropology and, from 2005- 2012, as Director of the USF-Honduras Program through the Office of Education Abroad. In 2011, he was awarded the Jerome Krivanek Distinguished Teacher Award (the highest teaching honor at USF) and the Black Bear Award by the Sierra Club of Tampa Bay “in recognition of outstanding dedication to sustainability and the environment.” In 2012, he was awarded the SOL Award by the USF Status of Latinos Presidential Advisory Committee “in recognition of significant and positive contributions to the Hispanic/Latino community.” In 2017, he was awarded the USF Global Achievement Award for Outstanding Student Success for his work with the U.S. Peace Corps. In 2018, he was awarded the USF Faculty Outstanding Research Achievement Award and the Outstanding Community-Engaged Teaching Award. -
Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys Abuse Investigation
January 29, 2010 Case No. EI-04-0005 Florida Department of Law Enforcement OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE INVESTIGATIONS Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys Abuse Investigation INVESTIGATIVE SUMMARY INVESTIGATIVE PREDICATE On December 9, 2008, Governor Charlie Crist directed the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) to investigate 32 unmarked graves located on property surrounding the Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys in Marianna, Florida. The request was made due to abuse allegations brought forth by individuals known as “The White House Boys Survivors Organization.” The individuals are former students who attended the reformatory school during the late 1950’s through 1960’s and who allege that during their tenure they were subjected to repeated physical abuse by staff members as a form of discipline. The individuals believe there may be fellow students who died from the abuse and therefore may be buried at the school cemetery. Governor Crist requested that FDLE determine: 1) The entity that owned or operated the property at the time the graves were placed, 2) Identification, where possible, of the remains of those individuals buried on the site and 3) Determine if any crimes were committed, and if so, the perpetrators of those crimes. On May 14, 2009, FDLE concluded parts 1 and 2 of Governor Crist’s directive regarding 1) The identification/ownership of the property known as the Boot Hill Cemetery and 2) The identification of those students who died and were buried at the cemetery (FDLE Case Summary EI-73-8455). The purpose of this report is to address allegations of physical abuse that occurred from 1940 through 1969, and determine 1) The person or persons responsible and 2) If said abuse rises to a level that would warrant criminal prosecution. -
Pursuant to Fla. R. App. 9.100 Files This Petition for the Issuance of a Writ Of
E-Copy Received Nov 27, 2012 2:46 PM IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL FIRST DISTRICT OF FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT of FINANCIAL SERVICES Petitioner, Case No. 1D12-5053 V. L.T. No. 2011-CA-001706 PETER R. BROWN CONSTRUCTION, INC. Respondent. PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI Comes now the State of Florida, Department of Financial Services, and pursuant to Fla. R. App. 9.100 files this petition for the issuance of a writ of certiorari directed to the lower tribunal, which is the Circuit Court, Second Judicial Circuit, In and For Leon County, Florida. In the action below, the Department of Financial Services is a defendant; Signature Art Gallery, Inc. is the plaintiff; Peter R. Brown Construction, Inc., is a to-defendant and a cross plaintiff against co- defendant Department of Management Services. Counsel for each of those parties is listed on the Certificate of Service. Although this matter was originally styled as an appeal taken by the Department of Financial Services, this Court seems to have has restyled the case as "Jeff Atwater, in his capacity as, etc v. Peter R. Brown Construction, Inc." The Department is unsure of why this was done, and surmises that it is the result of confusion caused by the numerous appeals generated by the ii parties to various proceedings below. Accordingly, the Department files this petition in its name and not that of the Chief Financial Officer. If the Court deems this to be inappropriate, the Department will amend according to any instructions issued by the Court. BASIS FOR INVOKING THE JURISDICTION OF THIS COURT Non-final orders of lower tribunals relative to discovery are reviewable via certiorari, not by direct appeal. -
Bill Analysis and Fiscal Impact Statement
The Florida Senate BILL ANALYSIS AND FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT (This document is based on the provisions contained in the legislation as of the latest date listed below.) Prepared By: The Professional Staff of the Committee on Criminal Justice BILL: CS/SB 288 INTRODUCER: Criminal Justice Committee and Senator Rouson SUBJECT: Victims of Reform School Abuse DATE: January 26, 2021 REVISED: ANALYST STAFF DIRECTOR REFERENCE ACTION 1. Stokes Jones CJ Fav/CS 2. ATD 3. AP Please see Section IX. for Additional Information: COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE - Substantial Changes I. Summary: CS/SB 288 creates the “Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys and Okeechobee School Abuse Victim Certification Act” which provides a process for former students from these schools who were abused to be certified as victims. The bill defines “victim of Florida reform school abuse,” as a living person who was confined at the Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys or the Okeechobee School at any time between 1940 and 1975 and who was subjected to mental, physical, or sexual abuse perpetrated by school personnel during the period of confinement. More than 500 former students have come forward with reports of physical, mental, and sexual abuse by school staff. The bill requires a person seeking to be certified as a victim of Florida reform school abuse to submit an application to the Department of State (DOS) by September 1, 2021. The DOS must notify the applicant of its determination within five business days after processing and reviewing the application. If the DOS determines that an application meets the requirements of the act, the DOS must certify the applicant as a victim of Florida reform school abuse. -
Florida Advisory Committee *Indicates Veteran of the United States Military Honorary Co-Chairs Hon
Florida Advisory Committee *Indicates Veteran of the United States Military Honorary Co-Chairs Hon. Jeb Bush Governor, State of Florida (1999-2007) Hon. Donna E. Shalala President, University of Miami; U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services (1993-2001) Hon. Michael I. Abrams Director, Miami Policy Group, Akerman Senterfitt Attorneys at Law Amb. Leslie M. Alexander U.S. Ambassador to Ecuador (1996-1999) Hon. Jason Altmire Former Member of Congress; Senior Vice President, Florida Blue Hon. Jeff Atwater Chief Financial Officer, State of Florida Hon. Dick J. Batchelor* President, Dick Batchelor Management Group, Inc. Hon. Dean Cannon Speaker, Florida House of Representatives Hon. Jim Cason Mayor, City of Coral Gables Amb. Paul Cejas PLC Investments, Inc.; U.S. Ambassador to Belgium (1998-2001) Hon. Humberto J. Cortina President, HJC Consultants, Inc. Hon. Jim Davis Partner, Holland & Knight LLP; U.S. House of Representatives (1997-2007) Hon. John A. Delaney President, University of North Florida; Mayor, City of Jacksonville (1995-2003) Hon. Manuel A. Diaz Mayor of Miami (2001-2009) Hon. Jose “Pepe” Diaz* Commissioner District 12, Miami Dade County Board of County Commissioners Hon. Buddy Dyer Mayor, City of Orlando Hon. Audrey Edmonson Commissioner District 3, Miami Dade County Board of County Commissioners Hon. Tom Feeney President and CEO, Associated Industries of Florida; U.S. House of Representatives (2003-2009) Amb. Simon Ferro Of Counsel, Genovese, Joblove & Battista P.A.; Ambassador to Panama (1999- 2001) Hon. Carlos A. Gimenez Mayor, Miami-Dade County Hon. Kent Guinn Mayor, City of Ocala Amb. Jeanette Hyde Ambassador to Barbados and the Eastern Caribbean (1994-1997) Hon. -
2018 FLORIDA PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS REPORT Prepared by Leslie Y
2018 FLORIDA PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS REPORT Prepared by Leslie Y. Dughi, Director, Government Law & Policy The election results in this document are the Unofficial Results reported by the County Supervisors of Elections to the Secretary of State on election night. For the most current results, please visit the Florida Division of Elections website at: http://enight.elections.myflorida.com/. ELECTIONS OVERVIEW The 2016 Presidential Election rang in a new era of campaigning across the nation when candidate Donald Trump bypassed traditional media outlets and reached voters directly via Twitter. The practice is now used by Republican and Democratic candidates across the country. Another unorthodox practice by the President is choosing sides in Republican primaries. In Florida, where Trump enjoys a 50 percent approval rating, state and local level candidates invoked the President’s name in their primary message to voters. For the most part, the strategy was successful. Yet, these candidates must now win over independent voters who tend to be more moderate. Three Cabinet seats – Governor, Attorney General and Agriculture Commissioner – are up for grabs this cycle. Chief Financial Officer (CFO) Jimmy Patronis, appointed by Governor Scott in June 2017 when CFO Jeff Atwater joined the private sector, is running for re-election. Further, all 120 House of Representative and half of the 40 Senate seats are up for election this cycle. THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH GOVERNOR The “Trump Effect” ultimately led Republican Congressman Ron DeSantis to a 56.5 % win over longtime gubernatorial heir-apparent Adam Putnam. During the race, Putnam touted his years of service and knowledge of issues affecting the state while DeSantis flaunted his Trump endorsement and talked mostly about federal level issues.