CDC Media Relations: MMWR News Synopsis For August 16, 2002 at http//www.cdc.gov/od/oc/media/. CONTACT Office of Communications CDC, National Center for Injury Fewer than one in five georgia school children, who live http://www.cdc.gov/od/oc/media/mmwrnews/n020816.htm
Extractions: Group B streptococcus (GBS) remains a leading cause of serious neonatal infection despite great progress in perinatal GBS disease prevention in the 1990s. In 1996, CDC, in collaboration with. Data collected after the issuance of the 1996 guidelines prompted reevaluation of prevention strategies at a meeting of clinical and public health representatives in November 2001. This report replaces CDCs 1996 guidelines. The recommendations are based on available evidence and expert opinion where sufficient evidence was lacking. Contact: Stephanie Schrag
Media Center News At Bowman Elementary School serves as an educational hub for our school. period for each class to visit the media center. Activities Book Fairs; Accelerated Reader; georgia Book Award http://www.elbert.k12.ga.us/bowman/mediacenter.htm
Extractions: Dot Rutherford Mission Statement Believing that the media center is a fundamental part of the educational program at Bowman Elementary School, our mission is to encourage, promote, and assist students and staff so that they can be effective and discriminating users of ideas and information, and to foster the reading habit and use the library for lifelong learning. About us... The Bowman Elementary media center serves as an educational hub for our school. We have over 8,000 children's books in our collection. Our fixed schedule includes a weekly 30 minute period for each class to visit the media center. During these class visits, we discuss subjects such as how to care for books, how to search the Internet, and other related topics. Special Activities: Book Fairs Accelerated Reader Georgia Book Award Program
Winnona Park School, City Of Decatur, Georgia their families to access World Book Online from their home computers. (Contact the school media center for access info from home.). http://www.winnonaparkschool.com/resources.htm
Extractions: THE BOOK FAIR IS COMING! In the Media Center Dec. 1-5. Do you need another copy of the book list? It's available here as a PDF file for you to view online, print out or e-mail to a friend or relative who needs gift-giving tips. Book Fair Book List 2003 (Need Acrobat Reader Merle Anderson, children's librarian from the Decatur Public Library, shares books on famous US women in history with the fifth graders. This is the start of our study of famous US women in History which will culminate in a living museum in March. November 7, 2003 NEWS FROM THE MEDIA CENTER This fall, Terri Schilling and Barbara Sherman received a Decatur Education Foundation mini-grant to purchase books for our winter projecta living museum of famous women in U.S. history. In January and February the fifth graders will research and prepare a script on either a specific U.S. woman or the era in which a specific U.S. woman lived. By the middle of March, which is Women¹s History Month, the children will have painted their backdrops and rehearsed their scripts At least ten backdrops will be placed in the auditorium. Docents for a living museum will lead the other WP students on a tour of these backdrops where they will hear and see mini-plays about important historical U.S. women and their eras.
Georgia Academy For The Blind School Council The next meeting of the georgia Academy school Council will be held September 12, 2003 at 300 PM in the media Center of the Academic Building. http://www.gabmacon.org/aug minute.htm
Extractions: Georgia Academy for the Blind School Council August 8, 2003 The Georgia Academy for the Blind School Council met in regular session on Friday, August 8, 2003, 3:00 P.M., in the Hendricks Building Media Center, 2895 Vineville Avenue. School Council Members Present: Dr. Mildred Howard Mr. Tom Ridgeway Mrs. Miki Causey Mrs. Cindy Greene Mrs. Donna Fox Mr. Randy Waters Mr. Leon Thomas Mrs. Regina McDuffie The following visitors attended the meeting: Mrs. Gladys Reeves Mrs. Dana Adams Mr. Ross Adams Mrs. Betty Hudgins Mrs. La Princess Vinson Dr. Aaron Tookes Dr. Cynthia Ashby Call to Order Dr. Mildred Howard called the meeting to order at 3:00 P.M. Dr. Howard explained that she asked Mrs. Gladys Reeves to serve as Recorder for the meeting due to Mrs. Lisa Allreds resigning. Dr. Howard acknowledged the good job that Mrs. Allred did as Secretary of the Council
Georgia Academy For The Blind School Council The georgia Academy for the Blind school Council met in regular session on Friday, December 12 th , 2003, 300pm, in the Hendricks Building media Center. http://www.gabmacon.org/dec minutes.htm
Extractions: Georgia Academy for the Blind School Council 2895 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204 December 12, 2003 The Georgia Academy for the Blind School Council met in regular session on Friday, December 12 th , 2003, 3:00pm, in the Hendricks Building Media Center. 2895 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Ga. School Council Members present: Dr. Mildred Howard Mr. Tom Ridgeway Mr. Mark Brunner Mrs. Regina McDuffie Mrs. Mikki Causey Mr. Leon Thomas Mrs. Donna Fox Mr. Randy Waters Mrs. Cindy Greene The following visitors attended the meeting: Mrs. Susan Barfield Mrs. Teresa Harvey Mrs. Ross Call to Order Dr. Howard called the meeting to order at 3:00pm Inspiration Dr. Howard asked Rachel West to introduce the teachers giving the inspiration. Mrs. West introduced Damita Jones, Barbara Davidson, Brett Crowe, Tenae Walton and Gloria Cha; teachers at the Academy. The group read a holiday poem as inspiration for the meeting. Pledge of Allegiance Dr. Howard asked Donna Fox to lead the group in the pledge of allegiance to the United States flag.
Georgia Middle School georgia Middle school media Center The mission of the georgia Middle school media Center is to ensure that students and staff are http://www.arches.uga.edu/~edn/gamiddlemediaindex.html
Clarke County School District Lab, which then allowed the old media Center to be 2003 Cardee Kilpatrick Chair of Middle school Teaching, Mrs 2001 georgia Math League 8th Grade Team Champions http://ccspub.objectwareinc.com/do/schoolView?id=267
Extractions: Home Op-Eds and Recent Press Releases May 9, 2001, Atlanta, GA A majority of Georgia's voters- 69%- would be willing to support a smaller tax cut by Congress in order to fund programs that reduce child abuse and neglect, according to a public opinion poll released today by the Child Welfare Leagueof America (CWLA). The survey, conducted by Mason-Dixon Polling and Research, found that residents of Georgia would be willing to give up potential large tax cuts if it meant that the needs of Georgia's most vulnerable children, youth, and families would be better served. The poll sampled voter attitudes toward funding levels for various children's services in the state, such as child protection, Head Start, and after school programs, in relation to proposed tax cuts now before Congress. Regardless of their age group or party affiliation, the state's voters favored investing in programs to help children and families. Six out of ten voters (60%) said they would support a smaller tax cut if it meant more funding for after school, child care, and school readiness programs such as Head Start. In contrast, 37.8% would support a smaller tax cut in order to build new highways, and about (45%) would support a smaller tax cut if it meant more funds for advanced military weapons and the national missile defense shield. "This poll confirms our belief that most people would prefer helping distressed children and families to taking the largest tax cut possible. It's about investments in all of our futures. Once again, the public is way ahead of many politicians," commented CWLA Executive Director Shay Bilchik. Nearly Seventy (69.8%) percent of those responding believed that "government has a role in preventing and treating child abuse and neglect."
Directory Of Trade, Career And Technical Schools schools Industrial Tech Training in georgia Oregon College Art Photography, Film and New media schools Photography Oklahoma school of Photography http://www.khake.com/page68.html
Extractions: The School of Literature, Communication, and Culture is committed to a new paradigm for teaching and research, one which uses the discipline of cultural studies to examine the widest range of traditional and new media texts. Building on the reputation and resources of Georgia Tech, LCC is especially concerned with cultural studies of science and technology, with the design and creation of digital artifacts, and with the study of communication in networked environments.
Extractions: The School of Literature, Communication, and Culture is committed to a new paradigm for teaching and research, one which uses the discipline of cultural studies to examine the widest range of traditional and new media texts. Building on the reputation and resources of Georgia Tech, LCC is especially concerned with cultural studies of science and technology, with the design and creation of digital artifacts, and with the study of communication in networked environments.
Philadelphia Independent Media Center: All Sections The march ended at the elementary school where 3rd grader A democractic alternative to the mainstream media empire. georgia G8 Protests Look to Be Big News http://www.phillyimc.org/
SOAW (See Talking Points, Critique of New school, Vote Roll Call.) In a media interview, georgia Senator and SOA supporter, the late Paul Coverdell http://www.soaw.org/
Extractions: Regional Reports Articles Working Groups D.C. Staff Collective What is the SOA/WHISC? SOA/WHISC Background SOA Graduates SOA/Labor/Globalization Colombia Guatemala Reports SOA training manuals Victims Names Sign Up For Media Alerts Media Contacts News Releases Coverage SOA Specific Materials Videos/Books/Manuals Newsletter Activist Tools Anti-Oppression Resources Legal Info Links Updates Venezuela Ceases all Training of Venezuelan Troops at the SOA/WHISC Presidential Candidates Wesley Clark and Dennis Kucinich on the SOA/WHISC Charges Dropped against People who Drove Accidentally onto the Base Report Back: Religious Lobby Day 9/23/03 ... Ask Sixty Minutes and NOW with Bill Moyers to air a program on the SOA. In the News Mom morphs into activist, then inmate Symptoms of Empire USA Interview with Eric LeCompte No Dictator Left Behind ... The Situation did not Start in Abu Ghraib Converge on Ft. Benning, GA: November 19-21! Together We Will Shut Down the School of Assassins!
G8 Media Center georgia is regarded as the center of Japanese found on the elementary, high school and college The University of georgia, georgia Tech, Oglethorpe University http://www.georgia.org/g8/nations/japan.html
Extractions: Georgia is regarded as the center of Japanese industry in the southeastern U.S. In fact, Japanese-affiliated companies have invested $4 billion in Georgia, where 351 Japanese companies currently operate. These companies together employ more than 29,000 workers. These organizations encompass all forms of business, from manufacturing, sales forces and distribution warehouses to research companies, banks and airlines. A sampling of Japanese companies represented in Georgia includes Honda Motor Co., YKK (U.S.A.) Inc., Takeuchi Manufacturing and Japan Airlines Co., Ltd., among others. These companies employ more than 27,500 Georgians and represent a $4.3 billion investment in the state. Many Georgian companies also have operations in Japan; one example is Atlanta-based Coca-Cola, which was recently listed by Teikoku Databank as the most profitable foreign company operating in the Asian nation. AFLAC, headquartered in Columbus, came in second. In all nearly 20 Georgia-based companies maintain operations in Japan, including Concurrent Computer Corp., Indus International and Witness Systems Inc. The Consulate General of Japan was established by the Japanese government to officially develop economic, commercial, scientific and cultural relations between the country they represent and the area in which they serve. The office also safeguards the interests of the sending country and its citizens traveling or residing in their consular district.
G8 Media Center He has been a businessman, community leader, Sunday school teacher, state senator, Majority Leader and President Pro Tempore of the georgia State Senate, as http://www.georgia.org/g8/bios/perdue.html
Extractions: Sonny Perdue was sworn in as Georgia's 81st governor on Jan. 13, 2003. Before his run for governor, Perdue proudly served his local community, as well as middle Georgia, his state and the nation in a variety of roles. He has been a businessman, community leader, Sunday school teacher, state senator, Majority Leader and President Pro Tempore of the Georgia State Senate, as well as an officer in the United States Air Force. Sonny was born on Dec. 20, 1946, in Perry, Ga., to a lifelong farmer and a classroom teacher. Perdue attended Warner Robins High School and earned a doctorate in veterinary medicine in 1971 from the University of Georgia. Prior to being admitted to veterinary school, he played football at UGA as a walk-on. While still in school, he volunteered to serve his country in the United States Air Force where he honed his flying skills by earning instrument, flight instructor and multi-engine ratings. A licensed pilot for more than 30 years, Sonny has enjoyed traveling the state in his single-engine Bellanca Super Viking. Following his honorable discharge from the Air Force in 1974 with the rank of captain and a brief tenure as a practicing veterinarian in Raleigh, N.C., Perdue returned to his native Georgia and became a successful small-business owner. He started two businesses from the ground up, concentrating in agribusiness and transportation. Today, those businesses have grown to include several locations across the southeast.
ASIL Media Contacts law issues, please contact the ASIL media Program at (202 Daniel M. Bodansky University of georgia school of Law Washington and Lee University school of Law. http://www.asil.org/media/experts.htm
Extractions: For additional information or to be put in touch with experts on other international law issues, please contact the ASIL Media Program at (202) 939-6000 or at outreach@asil.org The American Society of International Law is a non-profit membership organization dedicated to advancing the study and use of international law. As a non-partisan association, the ASIL is open to all points of view in its endeavors, and does not take positions on substantive issues. ARAB/ISRAELI CONFLICT Malvina Halberstam Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University Adrien K. Wing University of Iowa College of Law CORPORATIONS AND INTERNATIONAL LAW Merritt B. Fox
Schools Atlanta, Georgia GA Yellow Pages 2.5. georgia Behavioral Care Llc. Atlanta, GA. 30319. 2.5. Martial Arts Center The. Atlanta, GA. 30319. 2.5. school media Associates schoolmediaassociates.com. Atlanta, GA. http://atlanta-ga.addresses.com/city/Schools/Atlanta-Georgia-GA-85.html
Extractions: Candler School of Theology: Media Center The Candler School of Theology Media Center supports the educational programs of the School of Theology by supplying faculty, students and staff with audiovisual support and computer services for theological education. We offer a wide range of facilities and services. Facilities include a computer lab and an extensive media collection. Services include audiovisual presentation support, class recording, media duplication, and support for Cannon Chapel. Please see the following for more detailed information: General Information Hours Staff Services ... How to Schedule Services Contact Information:
School Library / Media Center Friends The Friends first fundraising effort, The georgia O Keeffe Storybook Cookbook, was the book should go to the Florida City Elementary school media center or to http://www.folusa.org/html/slmc.html
Extractions: Austin Readers for School Libraries, Austin, TX The mission of the Austin Readers for School Libraries is to "encourage and facilitate children's reading, to instill a passion for books, and to promote libraries as strong, vital institutions that are central to the well being of their schools and community." In 1995, the Board of the Austin ISD threatened to cut library positions in several of the city's smaller elementary schools. One parent, Virginia Raymond, made an impassioned plea before the Austin Independent School District Board to retain the staff. A school library supporter on the board was so impressed with Ms. Raymond that he suggested she reach out to other parents who shared her belief in the importance of quality library service in the schools. Thus the Austin Readers for School Libraries were born. Georgia O'Keeffe Elementary School Friends of the Library
