DOCSLIB.ORG

September 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
September 2019 MONTICELLO PUBLIC LIBRARY // VOLUME 258 // SEPT. 2019 T H E N E W S L E T T E R RENOVATION SEPT. EVENTS Storytimes: Wednesdays and PROJECT Fridays @ 10am After some consideration,we are moving 2nd: Closed for Labor Day our circulation desk to the juvenile non- 9th-14th: Closed For fiction room and joining our children's Renovations section together into one area! 18th @ 7:30pm: Book Club 20th @ 5:00pm: Paint Night To do this we need a little down time to get everything squared away. Thus we will be closed September 9th-14th for SUMMER SUCCESS! this renovation project. This summer was a whirlwind of activity at the library. Here are When we come back we will have a new some of the amazing results: versatile space for kids (and adults!) to hang out , study, attend programs, and Program Attendance: Kids = 284 much more. Adults = 103 Activities at the library: Kids = 748 Adults = 224 Bonus: Jacob Duerst, the kid who logged the most reading hours, got to pie our director, Katrina, in the face! Thanks for a great summer! ADULT FICTION DVD'S Smokescreen The Good Place: Season 3 Mrs. Everything (LP) Grantchester: Season 4 Dark Age Long Shot Game of Snipers Ugly Dolls The Merciful Crow Murdoch Mysteries: Season 12 The Poison Jungle Pokemon Detective Pikachu Love and Death Among the Cheetahs Poms Outfox The Curse of La Llorona A Dangerous Man Tolkien The Turn of the Key Kith & Kin Vow of Thieves Lost Viking Army A Common Treasure Best of Warner Bros. 50 The Bitterroots Cartoon Collection: Scooby Doo The Warning Avengers Endgame (+Blu-ray) Blood Truth The Blacklist: Season 6 Contraband A Dog's Journey Fleishman is in Trouble Tidelands The Sun is Also a Star Old Bones American Gods: Season 2 Cut and Run; Rival's Break Arrow; Season 7 A Better Man Blue Bloods: Season 9 The Dark Side The Planets Haunted House Murder Godzilla: King of the Monsters The Last Widow Rocketman The Secret Life of Pets 2 Chicago Fire: Season 7 NON-FICTION Curious George 30 Story A History of the Monticello Collection Woolem Mill The Flash: Season 5 The Very Short, Entirely True Brooklyn Nine-Nine: Season 6 History of Unicorns Why? The Oxford Book of American CD Poetry Fever Dream Amazing Grace Game of Thrones: Season 8 Score Hotel Last Resort MONTICELLO PUBLIC LIBRARY // VOLUME 258 // SEPT. 2019 YOUNG ADULT PICTURE BOOKS Sea Witch Rising Disney Princess 5 Minute Twisted: House of a Million Stories Rooms Samuel Morse, Thats' Who! Percy Jackson and the Llama Llama Mess Mess Mess Olympians: The Last Olympian A Stone Sat Still GRAPHIC NOVELS CHAPTER BOOKS Labyrinth Pilu of the Woods The Bad Guys in the Big Bad Queen of the Sea Wolf For Whom the Ball Rolls The Trip to the Pumpkin Farm Captain Underpants and the The Hero Next Door Preposterous Plight of the Cape Purple Potty People The Evil Princess vs. the Brave Best Friends Knight Noodleheads Fortress of Doom JUVENILE NON- FICTION Marvel Absolutely Everything You Need to Know Bet You Didn't Know! MONTICELLO PUBLIC LIBRARY // VOLUME 258 // SEPT. 2019.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rights in a Pandemic – Lockdowns, Rights and Lessons from HIV In
    RIGHTS IN A PANDEMIC Lockdowns, rights and lessons from HIV in the early response to COVID-19 UNAIDS | 2020 Cover photo: Supplied to UNAIDS by Twinkle Paul, Guyanese transgender activist Contents 2 Foreword 4 Abbreviations and acronyms 6 Executive summary 12 Introduction 14 Methodology 16 Setting the scene: limiting movement of people in response to COVID–19 19 COVID–19 public health orders and human rights 19 Avoid disproportionate, discriminatory or excessive use of criminal law 22 Stop discriminatory enforcement against key populations 24 Explicitly prohibit state-based violence, and hold law enforcement and security forces accountable for disproportionate responses or actions when enforcing COVID-19 response measures 25 Include reasonable exceptions to ensure legal restrictions on movement do not prevent access to food, health care, shelter or other basic needs 29 Take proactive measures to ensure people, particularly from vulnerable groups, can access HIV treatment and prevention services and meet other basic needs 37 Rapidly reduce overcrowding in detention settings and take all steps necessary to minimize COVID-19 risk, and ensure access to health and sanitation, for people deprived of liberty 39 Implement measures to prevent and address gender-based violence against women, children and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people during lockdowns 41 Designate and support essential workers, including community health workers and community-led service providers, journalists and lawyers 46 Ensure limitations on movement are specific, time-bound and evidence- based, and that governments adjust measures in response to new evidence and as problems arise 47 Create space for independent civil society and judicial accountability, ensuring continuity despite limitations on movement 50 Conclusion 52 References Foreword The COVID-19 crisis has upended the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States
    Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States Composition of the Supreme Court Tuesday, July 20, 2021 Written Statement of Marin K. Levy Professor of Law, Duke University School of Law Co-Chair Bauer, Co-Chair Rodriguez, and distinguished members of the Commission: Thank you for the opportunity to testify on the subject of Supreme Court expansion and composition. By way of background, I am a Professor of Law at the Duke University School of Law and a faculty advisor to the Bolch Judicial Institute. My research and teaching over the past twelve years have focused on judicial administration and appellate courts. It is a distinct honor and privilege to speak with you on these matters. Court expansion and other changes to the Court’s composition implicate fundamental questions about the role and operation of our nation’s highest court. These include whether expanding the Court would harm the institution’s legitimacy, whether expansion would prompt a series of expansions in the future, whether an expanded Court could function well as a single decision-making body, and whether expansion would contradict existing constitutional norms and conventions. Even if the answers to these questions were known, there is a larger background question to be answered—namely how such considerations should be weighted in assessing any proposal to change the Court’s structure. It is no easy task that the Commission has been given, and I hope that the legal community and public at large is cognizant of this. In contrast to the subject of the panel, my own testimony will be fairly circumscribed.
    [Show full text]
  • Main House Efficiency
    RATE INFORMATION Welcome and Thank You for your inquiry reguarding rental of the Tortola House. The Tortola House is a spacious Mountainside home, A/C equipped, with two Masterbedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, a large living area and a sprawling veranda offering spectacular views of Little Apple Bay. If you like to surf, dive or just relax on the beach (only 300 feet away), then you will fall in love with this romatic Caribbean setting. Plenty of restaurants and local entertainment are available within short walking distance. The Tortola House also offers a fully equipped efficiency just below the Main House. We built the Tortola House for those people that enjoy life to the fullest. Make yourself at home in our corner of Paradise and you will have a vacation you will never forget. SEASON DEC. 15 - APN 45, POST-SEASON APRIL 46 - JUNE 15 OFF-SEASON JUNEl6-OCT. 14, PRE-SEASONOCT.15-DEC. 14 MAIN HOUSE SEASON 4 PEOPLE $1,785* PRE/POST-SEASON $1400" OFF-SEASON $980* EFFICIENCY SEASON $525* PRE/POST-SEASON $455* OFF-SEASON $385* THEREARE 2 ROLL AWAY BEDS AT NO ADDITIONAL CHAGRES AVAILABLE IN THE MAIN HOUSE. We will need a written confirmation of your rental date and a deposit of $500.00 to guarantee the date requested as reservations do fill up fast, If we do not receive your confirmation form, and you deposit 30 days before arrival, you will be notified that your dates have been cancelled, and we cannot guarantee we will have space available for you. All rates are weekly and subject to an additional 7% Accomodation Tax.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Con Progress Report 2021 | Published by Dragon Con All Material, Unless Otherwise Noted, Is © 2021 Dragon Con, Inc
    WWW.DRAGONCON.ORG INSIDE SEPT. 2 - 6, 2021 • ATLANTA, GEORGIA • WWW.DRAGONCON.ORG Announcements .......................................................................... 2 Guests ................................................................................... 4 Featured Guests .......................................................................... 4 4 FEATURED GUESTS Places to go, things to do, and Attending Pros ......................................................................... 26 people to see! Vendors ....................................................................................... 28 Special 35th Anniversary Insert .......................................... 31 Fan Tracks .................................................................................. 36 Special Events & Contests ............................................... 46 36 FAN TRACKS Art Show ................................................................................... 46 Choose your own adventure with one (or all) of our fan-run tracks. Blood Drive ................................................................................47 Comic & Pop Artist Alley ....................................................... 47 Friday Night Costume Contest ........................................... 48 Hallway Costume Contest .................................................. 48 Puppet Slam ............................................................................ 48 46 SPECIAL EVENTS Moments you won’t want to miss Masquerade Costume Contest ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • National Conference
    NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE POPULAR CULTURE ASSOCIATION AMERICAN CULTURE ASSOCIATION In Memoriam We honor those members who passed away this last year: Mortimer W. Gamble V Mary Elizabeth “Mery-et” Lescher Martin J. Manning Douglas A. Noverr NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE POPULAR CULTURE ASSOCIATION AMERICAN CULTURE ASSOCIATION APRIL 15–18, 2020 Philadelphia Marriott Downtown Philadelphia, PA Lynn Bartholome Executive Director Gloria Pizaña Executive Assistant Robin Hershkowitz Graduate Assistant Bowling Green State University Sandhiya John Editor, Wiley © 2020 Popular Culture Association Additional information about the PCA available at pcaaca.org. Table of Contents President’s Welcome ........................................................................................ 8 Registration and Check-In ............................................................................11 Exhibitors ..........................................................................................................12 Special Meetings and Events .........................................................................13 Area Chairs ......................................................................................................23 Leadership.........................................................................................................36 PCA Endowment ............................................................................................39 Bartholome Award Honoree: Gary Hoppenstand...................................42 Ray and Pat Browne Award
    [Show full text]
  • Section 5.5 Residential Relocations
    Real Estate Program Manual Chapter Five: Relocation 5.5 RESIDENTIAL RELOCATIONS This section describes general requirements for a replacement housing payment (RHP) to be made available to a person(s) displaced from a dwelling. A person is not required to relocate to the same owner or tenant occupancy status, but has other options as specified under this section. An agency will make one replacement payment for each dwelling unit, except in cases of joint occupancy of a single-family dwelling. 5.5.1 Replacement Housing Payment Eligibility Persons who meet length of occupancy requirements as an owner or tenant occupant displaced from a dwelling are eligible for a replacement housing payment (RHP) if the person occupied the dwelling for not less than 90 days immediately before the initiation of negotiations as an owner or 90 days as a tenant. A less than 90-day owner/tenant may qualify for a tenant replacement payment under hardship circumstances. These basics are necessary: • Displaced person is in occupancy when a notice of intent to acquire is issued by WisDOT, and said occupancy fulfills all requirements for a RHP. • Displaced person is in occupancy on date of initiation of negotiations for partial or total acquisition of parcel. Payment will be made to a displaced person who either rents or purchases and occupies a decent, safe and sanitary (DSS) replacement dwelling not later than one year after the later of: • Required amount is deposited with county court for Award of Damages. • Final payment is made for subject property. • Subject property is vacated. A replacement dwelling is purchased when a person: • Acquires an existing dwelling.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Relocation Impact Statement and Last Resort Housing Plan
    Draft Relocation Impact Statement and Last Resort Housing Plan Transit Center Parking Expansion Project Prepared for The City of Manteca Submitted by Associated Right of Way Services, Inc. March 2021 City of Manteca Transit Center Parking Expansion Project Relocation Impact Statement and Last Resort Housing Plan __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION Project Scheduling ................................................................................................ 1 Project Assurances ............................................................................................... 2 II. ASSESSMENT OF NEEDS Occupant Characteristics ...................................................................................... 3 Special Circumstances ......................................................................................... 3 Available Housing ................................................................................................. 4 Project Cost Estimate ........................................................................................... 5 II. RELOCATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Definition of Terms ................................................................................................ 6 Summary of Benefits for Permanently Displaced Persons ................................... 7 A. Relocation Advisory Assistance ................................................................ 7 B. Moving Cost Assistance ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Covid-19 Crackdowns Police Abuse and the Global Pandemic
    COVID-19 CRACKDOWNS POLICE ABUSE AND THE GLOBAL PANDEMIC Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people who campaign for a world where human rights are enjoyed by all. Our vision is for every person to enjoy all the rights enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international human rights standards. We are independent of any government, political ideology, economic interest or religion and are funded mainly by our membership and public donations. © Amnesty International 2020 Except where otherwise noted, content in this document is licensed under a Creative Cover photo: A police officer hangs a face mask over his gun at Toncontin Commons (attribution, non-commercial, no derivatives, international 4.0) licence. International Airport, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, on March 12, 2020. © ORLANDO https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode SIERRA/AFP/Getty Images For more information please visit the permissions page on our website: www.amnesty.org Where material is attributed to a copyright owner other than Amnesty International this material is not subject to the Creative Commons licence. First published in 2020 by Amnesty International Ltd Peter Benenson House, 1 Easton Street London WC1X 0DW, UK Index: ACT 30/3443/2020 Original language: English amnesty.org CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 METHODOLOGY 5 2. INTRODUCTION 7 3. LAWS AND POLICIES VIOLATING INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW AND STANDARDS 9 4. HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS COMMITTED BY THE POLICE 11 ARBITRARY ARRESTS AND DETENTION 11 CRACKDOWN ON CRITICISM OF PANDEMIC RESPONSE 13 UNLAWFUL USE OF FORCE 14 4.3.1 ENFORCING THE LOCKDOWN 14 4.3.2 POLICING OF PUBLIC ASSEMBLIES 16 VIOLATIONS RELATED TO SITUATIONS OF DETENTION 17 TORTURE AND OTHER ILL-TREATMENT 18 ILLEGAL EXPULSION OF REFUGEES AND MIGRANT WORKERS 19 FORCED EVICTIONS 19 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment 17 Of
    Synthesis and Integrative Research Final report Adaptor of last resort? An economic perspective on the Government’s role in adaptation to climate change Leo Dobes, Frank Jotzo and Patrick Doupé Adaptor of last resort? An economic perspective on the Government’s role in adaptation to climate change Australian National University AUTHORS Leo Dobes Frank Jotzo Patrick Doupé Published by the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility 2013 ISBN: 978-1-925039-42-9 NCCARF Publication 71/13 Australian copyright law applies. For permission to reproduce any part of this document, please approach the authors. Please cite this report as: Dobes, L, Jotzo, F & Doupé, P 2013, Adaptor of last resort? An economic perspective on the Government’s role in adaptation to climate change, National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility, Gold Coast, 70 pp. Acknowledgement This work was carried out with financial support from the Australian Government (Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency) and the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility. The role of NCCARF is to lead the research community in a national interdisciplinary effort to generate the information needed by decision makers in government, business and in vulnerable sectors and communities to manage the risk of climate change impacts. The authors wish in particular to thank Dr. Le Ma (Deakin University) who carried out preliminary quantitative analysis of flood risk data as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Crawford School, ANU. A number of people and organisations generously
    [Show full text]
  • Clearinghouse Loan Certificates in the Banking Panic of 1907
    ATLANTA Liquidity Creation without a Lender f o of Last Resort: Clearinghouse Loan Certificates in the Banking Panic of 1907 Ellis W. Tallman and Jon R. Moen Working Paper 2006-23b October 2007 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK WORKING PAPER SERIES FEDERAL RESERVE BANK of ATLANTA WORKING PAPER SERIES Liquidity Creation without a Lender of Last Resort: Clearinghouse Loan Certificates in the Banking Panic of 1907 Ellis W. Tallman and Jon R. Moen Working Paper 2006-23b October 2007 Abstract: We employ a new data set comprised of disaggregate figures on clearinghouse loan certificate issues in New York City to document how the dominant national banks were crucial providers of temporary liquidity during the Panic of 1907. Clearinghouse loan certificates were essentially “bridge loans” arranged between clearinghouse members that enabled and were issued in anticipation of monetary gold imports, which took a few weeks to arrive. The large New York City national banks acted as private liquidity providers by requesting (and the New York clearinghouse issuing) a volume of clearinghouse loan certificates beyond their own immediate liquidity needs. While loan certificates were a temporary solution at best to the liquidity crisis in 1907, their issuance allowed the New York banks to serve their role as central reserve city banks in the national banking system. JEL classification: N11, N21, E42, D71 Key words: clearinghouse, financial crisis, panic, lender of last resort The authors thank Elmus Wicker for graciously sharing data on New York Clearinghouse loan certificates outstanding during late 1907 and early 1908, which he calculated from the records of the New York Clearinghouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Collective of Heroes: Arrow's Move Toward a Posthuman Superhero Fantasy
    St. Cloud State University theRepository at St. Cloud State Culminating Projects in English Department of English 12-2016 Collective of Heroes: Arrow’s Move Toward a Posthuman Superhero Fantasy Alyssa G. Kilbourn St. Cloud State University Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/engl_etds Recommended Citation Kilbourn, Alyssa G., "Collective of Heroes: Arrow’s Move Toward a Posthuman Superhero Fantasy" (2016). Culminating Projects in English. 73. https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/engl_etds/73 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of English at theRepository at St. Cloud State. It has been accepted for inclusion in Culminating Projects in English by an authorized administrator of theRepository at St. Cloud State. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Collective of Heroes: Arrow’s Move Toward a Posthuman Superhero Fantasy by Alyssa Grace Kilbourn A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of St. Cloud State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Rhetoric and Writing December, 2016 Thesis Committee: James Heiman, Chairperson Matthew Barton Jennifer Tuder 2 Abstract Since 9/11, superheroes have become a popular medium for storytelling, so much so that popular culture is inundated with the narratives. More recently, the superhero narrative has moved from cinema to television, which allows for the narratives to address more pressing cultural concerns in a more immediate fashion. Furthermore, millions of viewers perpetuate the televised narratives because they resonate with the values and stories in the shows. Through Fantasy Theme Analysis, this project examines the audience values within the Arrow’s superhero fantasy and the influence of posthumanism on the show’s superhero fantasy.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Banks As Regulators and Lenders of Last Resort in an International Context: a View from Theunited Kingdom
    Central Banks as Regulators and Lenders of Last Resort in an International Context: A View from theUnited Kingdom C.W. McMahon* The implications of national sovereignty constitute a characteristic, and evolving, twentieth century problem. The nation-state, developed over previous centuries, has proved capable of horrific abuse; but at its best it has produced a legal, administrative, economic and financial framework in which its citizens have been able to prosper as never before. A natural counterpart of these developments was the emergence of at least potential conflicts with the world outside; and it has been common for people, in attempting to reconcile these conflicts or solve the problems they pose, to draw on successful domestic national experience and suggest that this should be analogically extended beyond the frontier. There have been various kinds of challenge posed this century to the competence of a single nation-state to solve its problems alone. First, po- litical conflicts with other nation-states, of which the first and most spec- tacular example was the 1914-18 war. Secondly, economic conflicts with other nation-states -- particularly virulent between the wars when many countries suffered the intended or unintended effects of other countries’ tariff regimes, exchange-rate movements and fiscal and monetary policies. Thirdly, and especially in the last two decades, there has been the drama- tic development of private institutions large enough to affect the economic sovereignty of even quite major countries -- the multinational companies and banks. It has been tempting to many people to meet these different demon- strations of the limitation of the power of the single state by trying to en- visage and bring about the development of a sovereignty over and above that of individual nations.
    [Show full text]