Intel International Science and Engineering Fair Finalist Directory
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The Englewood Board of Education
THE ENGLEWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION AGENDA – PUBLIC MEETING October 18, 2018 FINANCE ADDENDUM 19-F-46 APPROVAL – STAFF AND BOE TRAVEL WHEREAS, the Englewood Board of Education recognizes school staff and Board members will incur travel expenses related to and within the scope of their current responsibilities and for travel that promotes the delivery of instruction or furthers the efficient operation of the school district; and WHEREAS, the Englewood Board of Education establishes, for regular district business day travel only, an annual school year threshold of $1,000 per staff/Board member where prior Board approval shall not be required unless this threshold for a staff/Board member is exceeded in a given school year; and RESOLVED, the Englewood Board of Education approves all travel not in compliance with N.J.A.C. 6A:23N-1.1 et seq. as being necessary and unavoidable as per noted below; and FURTHER RESOLVED, the Englewood Board of Education approves the travel and related expense reimbursement as listed below. AP Chemistry A Philip Randolph Campus Danielle Cibelli 11-000-223-580-20-000-000 Registration Transportation Workshop High School Fee $235.00 $25.00 THE ENGLEWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION AGENDA – PUBLIC MEETING October 18, 2018 PERSONNEL ADDENDUM 19-P-36 APPROVAL – 2018-2019 CONTRACTED APPOINTMENTS AND EMPLOYMENT OF PERSONNEL: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME, NON-GUIDE EMPLOYEES, AND SUBSTITUTES WHEREAS, the Superintendent of Schools, after considering the recommendation of his administrative staff which included consideration of experience, credentials, and references for the following candidates for employment in the school district, has determined that the appointment of these individuals is appropriate and in the best interest of the school district, be it RESOLVED, upon recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, that the following individuals be appointed to the positions indicated, as provided by the budget, in accord with terms of the employment specified: Note: Appointment of new personnel to the District is provisional subject to: 1. -
POTENTIAL PARADISE FOSSIL PLANT RETIREMENT FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Muhlenberg County, Kentucky
Document Type: EA-Administrative Record Index Field: Final EA Project Name: Potential Paradise Plant Retirement Project Number: 2018-34 POTENTIAL PARADISE FOSSIL PLANT RETIREMENT FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Muhlenberg County, Kentucky Prepared by: TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY Knoxville, Tennessee FEBRUARY 2019 To request further information, contact: Ashley Pilakowski NEPA Compliance Tennessee Valley Authority 400 W. Summit Hill Drive Knoxville, TN 37902 Phone: 865-632-2256 E-mail: [email protected] This page intentionally left blank Contents Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 – PURPOSE AND NEED FOR ACTION ......................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Purpose and Need ................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Related Environmental Reviews .............................................................................................. 4 1.4 Scope of the Environmental Assessment ................................................................................ 5 1.5 Public and Agency Involvement ............................................................................................... 5 1.6 Necessary Permits or Licenses and Consultation Requirements ............................................ 6 CHAPTER 2 - ALTERNATIVES .......................................................................................................... -
Fflimiw Oar, Btnnek CAUM Or Damtnk Cattlbarn WIN 111:111 Ttvrr AOAIN'ht Tilt: Nun LAW HUERTA STOPS in COURTS Or K4.XS.48
For News o the World, For News the ' of Southwest The Times f " 11 - FIF.L A 8U FBCHA. ?,p" Mornta Tigs. tí o men MKT AI. periódico diario qae llega a todo 1 Suroeste el miaño día en que ea publi- cado, alendo fiel a su fecha cada día Copper , ... $M.T5 del 1 ano. La pagina doce contiene laa Kllrer, por ei , Vtm últimas noticia del dfa en español. ; t.ad, per 100 Ib . ......ti in ;n fugo per 100 lbs r, fo- - ro f fflimiw Oar, BtNNEK CAUM or DAMtnk CATTLBaRN WIN 111:111 ttvrr AOAIN'HT Tilt: nun LAW HUERTA STOPS IN COURTS or K4.XS.48. BURNETT BILL DALLAS ASKS WHICH THRKA TENED INDUSTRY. a Bu Ike aiiocaihaf Pree By the A eoUted Prats VILLA BACK IN Batánela, N. m., Feb. Enrique By Kprrtal salta Topeas, Kan., Feb. 4. it up to the Wire la re Timet tonlirht killed Host Oarela, bis fatber-i- it Austin. 4. Kaniaa supreme court lo decide Tt Feb. The proposed law. with an axe trier had what amendment of the be a boiled beef dinner that caused Indi- tU cattle quarantine fatally wounded bit wife at Mi laws that would, according lo stock HOSTILE MOVE HOUSE gestion li worth to its victim in dam- home at Torreón, eighteen miles wear PASSES ages. EL PASO'S AID men. rauae an unnecessary shrinkage of bare. Oarela a mer- In cattle while being JUAREZ TODAY wai wealthy The district court or Smith county held lor insper chant and sheepman. lion and dipping, haa been declared It was worth (1,000 and ren- withdrawn WILL Oarela had heard that wag quar- according lo advices NOT PERMIT STUDENTS IN Silas IMPOSES dered a verdict for that amount, D. -
Novel Concept for Disruption Mitigation in the ADITYA
28th IAEA Fusion Energy Conference (FEC 2020) Contribution ID: 1290 Type: Regular Poster Novel Concept for Disruption Mitigation in the ADITYA - U tokamak by Fast Time Response Electromagnetic Driven Pellet Impurity Injector Wednesday, 12 May 2021 17:00 (20 minutes) Implementation of suitable disruption mitigation technique remains the topmost priority for larger tokamaks including the ITER. The spontaneous disruption in ITER may probably be an unavoidable part, while operated with high performance D-T fuel [1]. Disruptions in ITER could produce very large heat loads on divertor tar- gets and other Plasma Facing Components (PFC), and large electromagnetic forces on the Vacuum Vessel (VV) can lead to structural damages [2]. In order to avoid these detrimental consequences, disruption mitigation is an essential part of tokamak research. The disruption mitigation system (DMS) in ITER is based on massive gas injection (MGI) of impurities, in order to radiate the plasma stored energy and mitigate the potentially damaging effects of disruptions [3]. Although, MGI based technique is suitable for most disruption mitiga- tion, there will be issues in case of having warning time less than 10 ms as may be the case for the onset of some disruptions in ITER [4]. This is due to the slow thermal velocity of the heavier impurity gas molecules, which limits the time needed to travel the distances before it reaches the plasma edge. At present, none of the currently planned disruption mitigations systems for ITER can respond on this time scale. The radiative dissipation of the plasma stored energy during major disruption in ITER by fast injection of massive pellets of low Z impurities, such as Li and Be pellet injection has been numerically modelled by Lukash et al. -
Overview of Recent Experimental Results from ADITYA Tokamak R
Tanna DOI:10.1088/1741-4326/aa6452 OV/4-3Rb Overview of Recent Experimental Results from ADITYA Tokamak R. Tanna1, J. Ghosh1, P. K. Chattopadhyay1, H. Raj1, S. Patel1, C. Gupta1, P. Dhyani2, K. A. Jadeja1, K. M. Patel1, S. B. Bhatt1, V. K. Panchal1, N. C. Patel1, C. Chavda1, E. V. Praveenlal1, K. S. Shah1, M. N. Makwana1, S. K. Jha1, M. V. Gopalakrishna1, K. Tahiliani1, D. Sangwan1, D. Raju1, U. C. Nagora1, S. K. Pathak1, P. K. Atrey1, S. Purohit1, Y. S. Joisa1, J. V. Raval1, C. V. S. Rao1, M. B. Chowdhuri1, S. Banerjee1, J. Thomas1, N. K. Ramaiya1, R. Manchanda1, A. Kumar1, P. K. Sharma1, S. V. Kulkarni1, K. Sathyanarayana1, B. K. Shukla1, A. Das1, R. Jha1, Y. C. Saxena1, A. Sen1, P. K. Kaw1, and D. Bora1 Rapporteured by: S. Pradhan 1Institute for Plasma Research (IPR), Bhat, Gandhinagar, India 2Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST), Ulsan, Republic of Korea Corresponding Author: R. Tanna, [email protected] Several experiments, related to controlled thermonuclear fusion research and highly relevant for large size tokamaks including ITER, have been carried out in ADITYA, an ohmically heated circular limiter tokamak. Repeatable plasma discharges of maximum plasma current of „160 kA and discharge duration beyond „250 ms with plasma current flattop duration of „140 ms has been obtained for the first time in ADITYA. The discharge reproducibility has been improved considerably with Lithium wall conditioning and improved plasma discharges are obtained by precisely controlling the plasma position. In these discharges, chord-averaged electron density „3:0–4:0 ˆ 1019{m3 using multiple hydrogen gas puffs, electron temperature of the order of „500– 700 eV have been achieved. -
EL PASO HIGH SCHOOL UMPIRES ASSOCIATION BOARD MEETING AGENDA DATE: December 18, 2018 TIME: 6: 30 PM LOCATION: Rudy’S
EL PASO HIGH SCHOOL UMPIRES ASSOCIATION BOARD MEETING DATE: March 25, 2019 Location: El Paso Coliseum Call to order: 7:32 Attended: Wes Johnson-President, Gil Cartagena-Vice President, Raul Apodaca-Treasurer, Richard Salazar-Level 1, Emilio Gutierrez-Level 2, Lauro Bond-Level 3, and Santiago Valdez-Level 4. Not Attended-Patricia Quiroz-Secretary, Matt MacCardle-Level 5 Turn back: Daniel Rodela—Fine 3/26/19 & 3/30/19 $ 20.00—didn’t see the games thru the app.—Motion by Emilio Gutierrez to waive both fines. 2 nd by Raul Apodaca---Passed 4-2 Gabe Nava—Fine $ 10.00—Paid Mauricio Reyes—Fine 3/18/19 $ 10.00—Motion by Lauro Bond to waive the turn back because of work. 2 nd by Raul Apodaca—Passed 6-0 Below reps will check on the fines. Mario Valenzuela Justin Orosco Francisco Dominguez Elizabeth Stephens Matt Medina Alexis Avalos Wants to be evaluated; Ray Torres Patricia Quiroz—Secretary, not in good standing—did not pay state dues. Investigation committee certified letter to Patricia Quiroz return back to us unclaimed. Motion by Gil Cartagena to pass March 11, 2019 board minutes. 2 nd by Richard Salazar. Passed 6- 0 Meeting Adjourned at 8:13 Board minutes submitted by Gil Cartagena-Vice President EL PASO HIGH SCHOOL UMPIRES ASSOCIATION BOARD MEETING DATE: March 11, 2019 Location: El Paso Coliseum Call to order: 6:52 pm Attended: Wes Johnson-President, Gil Cartagena-Vice President, Raul Apodaca-Treasurer, Richard Salazar-Level 1, Emilio Gutierrez-Level 2, Lauro Bond-Level 3, Santiago Valdez-Level 4, Matt MacCardle- Level 5 Not Attended-Patricia Quiroz-Secretary Members Turn Backs—Appeals Donna Alcaraz—Fine 3/6/19 10.00--Stated she didn’t see the game on arbiter—Board denied the Appeal. -
Cumberland Fossil Plant to Comply with the CCR Rule Requirements
Cumberland Fossil Fossil Plant Plant CUMBERLAND CITY,CITY, TENNESSEETENNESSEE QUICKQUICK FACTSFACTS OH IN IL WV KY MO VA TN NC AR SC MS AL GA EPA CCR RULERule Groundwater GROUNDWATER Monitoring MONITORING for 2019 Commissioning Date: 1973 This fact sheet summarizes groundwater monitoring conducted by Commissioning Date: 1973 This fact sheet summarizes groundwater monitoring conducted by TVA for the Output: 2,470 Megawatts TVACumberland as required Fossil Plant,by the as U.S. required Environmental by the U.S. Environmental Protection ProtectionAgency (EPA) Agency (16Output: billion 2,470 kilowatt-hours) Megawatts (16 billion Coal(EPA) CoalCombustion Combustion Residuals Residuals (CCR)(CCR) RuleRule. for The the 2019EPA calendar published year. the The EPA kilowatt-hours) published the CCR Rule on April 17, 2015. It requires companies operating coal- Number of homes powered: CCR Rule on April 17, 2015. It requires companies operating coal- 1.1 MillionNumber of homes powered: fired power plants to study whether constituents in CCR have been released to fired power plants to study whether constituents in CCR have been 1.1 Million groundwater from active, inactive and new CCR impoundments, as well as active Wet to Dry / Dewatered releasedand new CCR to groundwater. landfills. This fact sheet addresses the EPA CCR ConversionWet to Dry /Program: Dewatered Activities Rule groundwater monitoring only. underwayConversion Program: Complete The CCR Rule establishes multiple phases of protective groundwater monitoring for fly ash and gypsum. Bottom ash Inincluding addition baseline to ongoing sampling, groundwater Detection Monitoring monitoring and Assessment required under Monitoring. TVAdewatering Wide CCR tank-based Conversion solution Program Total Spend: Corrective action may be necessary at the completion of this process. -
Crimean Human Rights Situation Review
e-mail: [email protected] website: crimeahrg.org CRIMEAN HUMAN RIGHTS SITUATION REVIEW May 2018 The monitoring review was prepared by the Crimean Human Rights Group on the basis of materials collected in May 2018 Follow the link, to read Follow the link, to read monthly monitoring reviews of the thematic reviews and articles of the Crimean Human Rights Group Crimean Human Rights Group Crimean Human Rights Situation Review May 2018 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 2 2. CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS .................................................................................................. 3 Prohibition of torture ......................................................................................................................... 3 Politically motivated criminal prosecution .................................................................................... 4 The сase Of Sentsov, Kolchenko, Afanasiev, Chirnii .......................................................... 4 «February 26 case» ..................................................................................................................... 4 «Case of Crimean Muslims» .................................................................................................... 4 «Ukrainian saboteurs’ case» ...................................................................................................... 6 Volodymyr Balukh’s case .......................................................................................................... -
(2019) EPA's Final
Attachment to Part B Comments of Earthjustice et al., EPA-HQ-OLEM-2019-0173 Assessment Monitoring Outcomes (2019) EPA’s Final Coal Ash Rule, 40 C.F.R. § 257.94(e)(3), requires the owners or operators of existing Coal Combustion Residuals (CCR) units to prepare a notification stating that an assessment monitoring program has been established if it is determined that a statistically significant increase over background levels for one or more of the constituents listed in appendix III of the CCR Rule has occurred, without an alleged alternate source demonstration. This table identifies the CCR surface impoundments known to be in assessment monitoring and required to identify any constituent(s) in appendix IV detected at statistically significant levels (SSL) above groundwater protection standards and post notice of the assessment monitoring outcome per 40 C.F.R. § 257.95. The table includes the surface impoundments that were required to post notice of appendix IV exceedance(s), as applicable, or elected to do so as of the time of this assessment monitoring outcomes review (summer 2019). To the best of our knowledge, neither EPA nor any other entity has attempted to assemble this information and make it public. Note that this document is not confirming that the industry notifications or assessments were compliant with the CCR Rule or that additional units may not belong on this list. Assessment Monitoring Outcome # of Surface Impoundments Appendix IV Exceedance(s) 214 Appendix IV Exceedance(s), alleged Alternate Source Demonstration 16 No Appendix IV Exceedance Reported 64 Total 294 Name of Plant Appendix IV Operator CCR Unit or Site Exceedance(s) Healy Power Plant GVEA AK Unit 1 Ash Pond Yes Healy Power Plant GVEA AK Unit 1 Emergency Overflow Pond Yes Healy Power Plant GVEA AK Unit 1 Recirculating Pond Yes Charles R. -
World Boxing Association Gilberto Mendoza
WORLD BOXING ASSOCIATION GILBERTO MENDOZA PRESIDENT OFFICIAL RATINGS AS OF NOVEMBER 2010 th th Based on results held from November 17 , 2010 to December 16 , 2010 MEMBERS CHAIRMAN Edificio Ocean Business Plaza, Ave. JOSE OLIVER GOMEZ E-mail: [email protected] BARTOLOME TORRALBA (SPAIN) Aquilino de la Guardia con Calle 47, JOSE EMILIO GRAGLIA (ARGENTINA) Oficina 1405, Piso 14 VICE CHAIRMAN Cdad. de Panamá, Panamá ALAN KIM (KOREA) Phone: + (507) 340-6425 GEORGE MARTINEZ E-mail: [email protected] GONZALO LOPEZ SILVERO (USA) Web Site: www.wbanews.com HEAVYWEIGHT (Over 200 Lbs / 90.71 Kgs) CRUISERWEIGHT (200 Lbs / 90.71 Kgs) LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT (175 Lbs / 79.38 Kgs) World Champion: DAVID HAYE U.K. World Champion: GUILLERMO JONES PAN World Champion: BEIBUT SHUMENOV KAZ Won Title: 11-07-09 Won Title: 09-27-08 Won Title: 01-29-10 Last Mandatory: 04-03-10 Last Mandatory: 10-02-10 Last Mandatory: 07-23-10 Last Defense: 11-13-10 Last Defense: 10-02-10 Last Defense: 07-23-10 INTERIM CHAMPION: STEVE HERELIUS FRA WBC:VITALY KLITSCHKO- IBF:WLADIMIR KLITSCHKO IBF: STEVE CUNNINGHAM - WBO: MARCO HUCK WBC: JEAN PASCAL - IBF: TAVORIS CLOUD WBO : WLADIMIR KLITSCHKO WBC: KRZYSZTOF WLODARCZYK WBO: JURGEN BRAEHMER 1. RUSLAN CHAGAEV (OC) UZB 1. ALEXANDER FRENKEL GER 1. GABRIEL CAMPILLO (OC) SPA 2. DENNIS BOYTSOV (WBA I/C) RUS 2. YOAN PABLO HERNANDEZ CUB 2. ZOLT ERDEI HUN 3. ALEXANDER POVETKIN RUS 3. ALI ISMAILOV (PABA) AZE 3. VYACHESLAV UZELKOV UKR 4. ALEXANDER USTINOV (EBA) RUS 4. LATEEF KAYODE NIG 4. DAWID KOSTECKI POL 5. HASIM RAHMAN USA 5. -
Reach and Teach 25-Year Report
Englewood Department of Health Reach and Teach Program 25 Year Report: 1989-2014 Introduction The Reach and Teach Program, sponsored by the Englewood Health Department and Englewood Hospital and Medical Center, provides health education/counseling services to adolescents. Reach and Teach puts emphasis on HIV/AIDS prevention/education and substance abuse education, although it touches upon other health topics. The program is designed for youth ages 12-21 and works with various community-based groups and organizations. Reach and Teach is unique in that it targets non-mainstream, hard to reach young people often neglected by most youth serving agencies. Program Background The Reach and Teach program was spearheaded as a HIV/AIDS awareness program for youth in August 1989. At the time, it was the only HIV/AIDS prevention/education effort for youth in Bergen County. This landmark program, in partnership with Englewood Hospital & Medical Center, also provided information about other health related issues important to adolescents. The Englewood Health Department designed and implemented a health education model that focused on the growing needs of adolescents regarding HIV/AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases, teen pregnancy prevention, smoking, alcohol and substance abuse, and other youth related issues. Over the past 25 years, the program has established active partnerships with public and private schools, churches, school faculty, parents, and health and human service agencies. Currently, the program has a full-time outreach counselor. In its 25 years, it has reached over 120,000 young people in Englewood and throughout the County, in non-traditional settings such as street outreach, school cafeterias, parks and pools, youth forums, college fairs, barber shops and beauty salons, and fast food establishments. -
A Complete Bibliography of Publications in the Journal of Mathematical Physics: 2010–2014
A Complete Bibliography of Publications in the Journal of Mathematical Physics: 2010{2014 Nelson H. F. Beebe University of Utah Department of Mathematics, 110 LCB 155 S 1400 E RM 233 Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0090 USA Tel: +1 801 581 5254 FAX: +1 801 581 4148 E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] (Internet) WWW URL: http://www.math.utah.edu/~beebe/ 27 March 2021 Version 1.28 Title word cross-reference (1 + 1) [1000, 1906, 294, 2457]. (1 + 2) [1493, 1654]. (1; 0) [2095]. (1=p)nqn [1052]. (2 + 1) [2094, 669, 1302, 718, 449, 1012, 377, 2620, 2228]. (3 + 1) [1499]. (4; 4; 0) [2306]. (β,q) [1297]. (C; +) [1885]. (D + 1) [2054, 2291]. (d + s) [2255]. (L2; Γ,χ) [1885]. (N + 1) [1334, 155]. (n + 3) [490]. (N;N0) [1789]. (p; q; ζ) [500]. (p; q; α, β; ν; γ) [1113]. (q; µ) [500]. (q; N) [1659]. (R; p; q) [300]. ^ 2 (SO(q)(N);Sp^(q)(N)) [1659]. + [2688]. −1 [1394]. −1=2 [977]. −a=r + br [945]. 1 [2659, 1714, 1004, 1212, 632, 2154, 694, 1952, 354, 661, 1985, 752]. 1 + 1 [2332]. 1 + 2 [2484]. 1=2 [1004, 144, 759]. 1 <α≤ 2 [598]. 2 [518, 2225, 2329, 1, 1009, 2562, 2251, 1903, 1947, 1352, 1597, 465, 2675, 454, 891, 899, 2031]. 2 + 1 [884, 938, 217, 681, 939]. 2d [356]. 2N [1406]. 3 [287, 1875, 1951, 2313, 2009, 518, 2155, 799, 1095, 810, 2553, 2260, 2579, 2067, 1882, 2554, 1340, 2251, 1069, 2257, 2169, 1006, 1992, 2195, 2289].