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         Arizona Cities State Studies:     more detail
  1. The Royal Indian Hospital of Mexico City (Special studies - Center for Latin American Studies, Arizona State University) by David A Howard, 1980
  2. An economic impact study of Arizona State University West Campus on the west valley (Working paper series / Arizona State University West Campus Business Programs) by Philip J Mizzi, 1989
  3. A study of city-wide citizen participation in ten cities: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Metropolitan Dade County, Florida; Dayton, Ohio; Des Moines, Iowa; Helena, ... Tucson, Arizona; Worcester, Massachusetts by Carl F Johnson, 1975
  4. City of Phoenix traffic safety program recidivism study: Final report by Maralou De Nicholas, 1989
  5. Gridbusters, urban design in low density grid cities (Working paper) by Charles Poster, 1991
  6. The impact of federal aid on the city of Phoenix: A case study for the Brookings Institution (Federal aid case studies series) by John Stuart Hall, 1979
  7. A study of the characteristics of successful inner-city high school teachers: A summary of a doctoral dissertation (Research reports on educational administration) by Jack Duane Devine, 1978
  8. Essays in urban affairs, (Urban systems report) by William Stanley Peters, 1967
  9. Architecture and Urbanization of Colonial Central America: A Geographical Gazetteer of Primary Documentary, Literary and Visual Sources (Architecture & Urbanization of Colonial Central America) by Sidney David Markman, 1995-09
  10. Phoenix in the Twentieth Century: Essays in Community History

81. Church And State Education In Revolutionary Mexico City. Excerpt. University Of
Because this study demonstrates common ground between church and state educational In this study, I demonstrate that Mexico City s municipal schools
http://www.uapress.arizona.edu/samples/sam1518.htm
Church and State Education
in Revolutionary Mexico City
Patience A. Schell
Introduction In 1924, a socially oriented magazine in Mexico City called for a campaign against illiteracy because "obtuse, simplistic, and ignorant" people were vulnerable to manipulation. Demands like these for widespread public education had emerged from the Mexican Revolution (1910-1917). Yet this demand for a literacy campaign came not from a revolutionary source but from the Catholic magazine Acción y Fe. As this study crosses several boundaries related to both subject matter and approach, it draws upon and contributes to various historiographies. Since the revolution, participants and historians have either analyzed the work of the Catholic Church or the nascent state, artificially dividing postrevolutionary Mexico into Catholics and revolutionaries. Initially, this division was caused by the strong partisan feelings of many of the authors, firsthand witnesses to events. Subsequent generations of analysis have projected the tensions of the Cristero Rebellion and its aftermath backward, looking for telltale signs of the violence to come. Yet in examining state and church at the same time, out from under the shadow of the Cristiada, their shared goals and approaches become apparent. The historiography of education has tended to focus on federal education, ignoring the fact that in this period the federal government could only aspire to an educational monopoly: States, municipalities, and private groups all offered education to Mexico's children and adults. Municipal education has been particularly maligned. Yet local education was an important aspect of revolutionary demands for municipal rule, indicating the importance of municipal schools to communities. In this study, I demonstrate that Mexico City's municipal schools combined Porfirian and revolutionary curricula, offering a view of how the revolution had transformed the expectations and goals of Mexico City educators. In addition, municipal educators had to confront problems precipitated by the revolution, ranging from dire epidemics to an increase in streetwalkers. Their reactions to these changed circumstances offer a view of both life after the revolution and life as a result of the revolution.

82. Phoenix Statistics And History - Phoenix Demographics
Where did Phoenix rank in this Forbes study about the 40 largest cities in the Find out how arizona did in this survey to determine which states are the
http://phoenix.about.com/od/statistics/
zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Phoenix, AZ Phoenix Facts and Fiction Phoenix Statistics Phoenix, AZ Essentials E-Course: Relocating to Phoenix E-Course: Handling Desert Heat ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb);
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Phoenix Demographics, Statistics and History
Learn about the history and demographics of the greater Phoenix area, including statistics from the last census.
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Recent Arizona and the 2000 Census An easy-to-digest compilation of the important population and race statistics in Arizona and Maricopa County. Arizona Housing and Income Statistics Here are some abbreviated statistics from the 2000 Census. Here you'll find information about Arizona housing, value of Arizona homes, number of vehicles per Arizona household, median Arizona income and more. Arizona Population and Race Statistics Here is some useful demographic information obtained from the 2000 U.S. Census. Arizona Quick Facts Here are some fast and interesting facts about Arizona's people, as reported in the 2000 U.S. Census. You'll find information about population age, poverty level, education, population growth and more.

83. Regional Development Program Publications - The University Of Arizona Office Of
This study assesses the arizona Science and Technology Park ’s contribution estimated by Pima County,City of Tucson and state of arizona revenue models.
http://oed.arizona.edu/pubs/regional-development/
Regional Development Program Publications Impact of the University of Arizona Science and Technology Park on The Economy of Tucson and Pima County: An Economic and Revenue Impact Analysis for FY 2000-2001
Arts in Tucson's Economy: An Economic and Tax Revenue Impact Study of Major Arts Organizations in Metropolitan Tucson, 1999-2000 Arts in Tucson's Economy: Brochure UA Research Impact Study
A series of reports evaluating technology development in Tucson and Pima County, University of Arizona Research Expenditures: Generating Jobs, Wages and Tax Revenues in the Local Economy, An Economic and Tax Revenue Analysis analyzes the impact of research at the University of Arizona on the Pima County economy and Arizona. Economic Impacts of Increased Border Security
Impact of the University of Arizona Science and Technology Park on the Economy of Tucson and Pima County: An Economic and Revenue Impact Analysis 1999

84. Higher Education Study Committee-AZ Regents
REPORT OF THE arizona HIGHER EDUCATION STUDY COMMITTEE state of arizona Home Page ­ Education and employment resources across the state; links to county
http://www.abor.asu.edu/1_the_regents/reports_factbook/HESC.html
Report of the Arizona Higher Education Study Committee
Submitted to the Arizona Joint Legislative Budget Committee by The Arizona Board of Regents and
The State Board of Directors for Community Colleges of Arizona
December 1998
This Report was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents at its meeting on November 19-20, 1998,
and by the State Board of Directors for Community Colleges of Arizona at its meeting on November 20, 1998. 1998 Arizona Higher Education Study Committee Public Community Colleges
T.O. Beach, Chair, State Board of Directors for Community Colleges of Arizona
Doreen Dailey, President, Yavapai College
Pat Hill, Executive Director, Arizona Community College Association
Don Puyear, Executive Director, State Board of Directors for Community Colleges of Arizona
Linda Rosenthal, Chair, Arizona Association of District Governing Boards Linda Thor, President, Rio Salado College Private Universities Laura Palmer-Noone, Provost, University of Phoenix Fred Zook, Provost, Ottawa University Public Universities Frank Besnette, Executive Director, Arizona Board of Regents

85. ADWR - Redirect Page
The Department administers and enforces arizona’s groundwater code, and surface water ADWR announces settlement with Recreation Centers of Sun City,
http://www.water.az.gov/adwr/
Home FAQ Site Map Links ... Contact Us Keyword Search FIND BY CATEGORY
ABCs of Water
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Permits, Forms, and Applications FIND BY PROGRAM Adjudications AMAs Assured and Adequate Water Supply AZ Water Banking Authority (AWBA) Colorado River Management Dam Safety and Flood Mitigation Drought and Conservation Hydrology Recharge Rural Programs Water Protection Fund Surface Water Rights Wells updated 09-01-2005 09:18 Best Printing Results: Set margins at 0.35 inches using MS Internet Explorer. ADWR Redirect Page Web Site Redirection Information Our web site and navigation was updated early September 2005. Many old bookmarks and links done in August 2005 and earlier will not work. You should be redirected to our new home page in a few moments. See our site map for more detailed information about our new find by category and find by programs sections. Arizona Department of Water Resources 500 N. Third Street.

86. Lesson Study Groups
state, City (location of LS cluster), School/ district/ organization Colorado state Lesson Study Project. Colorado DOE Colorado Business Roundtable
http://www.tc.edu/lessonstudy/lsgroups.html

HOME
NETWORKING LESSON STUDY GROUPS LESSON STUDY GROUPS The Lesson Study Research Group (LSRG) maintains a central database of U.S. lesson study groups, initiatives, and related activity. You can sort through the groups listed below (location, size, content area, how long they've been doing lesson study, contact information, etc.) to find lesson study groups whose structure, needs, and concerns are similar to yours. If you would like to network with other individuals who are doing LS-related research, please click here . To communicate with multiple members of the lesson study community, including many of the individuals and group members listed below, please join the Lesson Study Listserv . To connect specifically to principals/ adminstrators who support lesson study work, please click here If you are involved with a lesson study group/ cluster that is not listed here, and would like to include it in this database, please

87. Tempe, Arizona: City Colleges, Universities, And Schools
The city of Tempe, arizona is the states seventh largest city and is located in Students can study when and where they want, and benefit from a program
http://www.e-referencedesk.com/education/schools-by-city/arizona-tempe-colleges/
e-ReferenceDe s k
Higher Education Guide
Home Education Finance Insurance ...
Schools by City
Consumer's Guide to Higher Education: Schools, Colleges and Universities by City
Education Guide
Helpful Articles: Go Back to School and Reap the Rewards of an Education Campus-Based Vs. Distance Education: Twain Shall Meet The Intelligent Internet: Online Learning gives you the Edge Schools BY Cities ... Schools Online Area Schools: Aberdeen, Maryland Akron, Ohio Albany, New York Albuquerque, New Mexico ... Miramar, Florida
Tempe, Arizona
City Colleges, Universities, and Schools
The city of Tempe, Arizona is the states seventh largest city and is located in the center of the valley of the sun bordered by Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa and Chandler. There are 300 days of sunshine a year in Tempe making the quality of living high and making Tempe an ideal place to live and study.
There are many colleges, universities, and technical schools in Tempe. These institutions offer a variety of degrees, certificates and diplomas in a wide range of studies and offer programs and services designed to support the needs of a diverse student population.
Tempe, Arizona: City Schools - Campuses

88. NIEHS Press Release - FL, AZ, MS And RI Chosen To Kick Off Recruitment Of Sister
Recruiting strategies will be fine tuned in these states until the study goes So far, the Race for the Cure events in various cities and community
http://www.niehs.nih.gov/oc/news/sisterstudy.htm
FOR RELEASE
March 04, 2004
NIEHS PR #04-03 NIEHS CONTACT: John Schelp
Florida, Arizona, Missouri and Rhode Island Chosen to Kick Off Recruitment of Sisters of Women with Breast Cancer in Landmark Search for its Causes
The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences , one of the National Institutes of Health , is kicking off its major new study to discover environmental causes of breast cancer by opening and expanding enrollment to women in four states before launching a nationwide effort this summer. The four states where recruitment is currently taking place are Florida, Arizona, Missouri and Rhode Island. Enrolling minority women will be a major focus of the 4-state recruitment effort as investigators plan for the national study. The study will eventually require 50,000 women volunteers nationwide, ages 35 to 74 who have not had breast cancer but who have a sister that has been diagnosed with breast cancer. Sisters of women with breast cancer are known to be at greater risk of breast cancer than other women. By following these sisters for ten years or more, the researchers hope to find clues about why sisters are more likely to develop breast cancer. The researchers speculate that the reason for the higher risk among sisters of women with breast cancer could be due to shared genes, a common diet, a common environment in youth, or even common gene-environment interactions. In addition, the researchers hope to step up recruitment efforts in minority communties in these cities. They hope to learn whether there are differences in risk factors between African-American women and women from other groups that have been studied, which have predominantly included white women.

89. CNS - Chemical And Biological Weapons: Possession And Programs Past And Present
cities with NunnLugar-Domenici Domestic Preparedness Funding States with National Guard Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Teams
http://cns.miis.edu/research/cbw/120city.htm
Return to the CBW Terrorism and Response page
Nunn-Lugar-Domenici Domestic Preparedness
and WMD Civil Support Teams
Map of Domestic Preparedness Programs
Domestic Preparedness
The Public Health Service will also set up Metropolitan Medical Strike Teams (MMST) in each of the original 120 cities designated in the Nunn-Lugar-Domenici Amendment, which receive partial funding from the Nunn-Lugar-Domenici Program. To date, 47 cities have Metropolitan Medical Strike Teams in place. Metro Medical Strike Teams respond on the request of local authorities in charge of the incident. The MMSTs' focus is mass medical treatment and mass decontamination ability. They also facilitate coordination between area medical facilities to assure efficient use of available resources. MMSTs are 129 person teams divided into three groups, each consisting of 43 people. The MMSTs have a diverse makeup, consisting of physicians, nurses, paramedics, EMTs, HAZMAT technicians, and law enforcement officers

    Cities with Nunn-Lugar-Domenici Domestic Preparedness Funding Cities 1-68: Received training, three exercises, and training equipment loan

90. PricewaterhouseCoopers Census Study
Pricewaterhouse Coopers Report, arizona. 5Baltimore City is an independent city (ie, it is independent of any county organization).
http://govinfo.library.unt.edu/cmb/cmbp/reports/080601.pricewaterhouse/state_az.
Archive Back to Map PDF Report Downloads Press Release August 7, 2001 - PricewaterhouseCoopers Census Study:
CENSUS 2000 UNDERCOUNT COULD COST STATES BILLIONS
These estimates show the effect of the Census 2000 undercount on federal funding of eight major programs over a ten year period, 2002-20012. The eight programs are Medicaid, Foster Care, Rehabilitation Services Basic Support, Child Care and Development Block Grant, Social Services Block Grant, Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant, Adoption Assistance, and Vocational Education Basic Grants. State Estimated 2000 Census Undercount: State Undercount Undercount Rate State/
USTotal State/
USTotal
United States Arizona Source: Dr. Eugene Ericksen, "Estimates of State and County Undercount Rates," May 1, 2001.
PricewaterhouseCoopers calculations based on undercount rates provided by Dr. Ericksen.
Undercount as a percent of adjusted population. U.S. Census Bureau and Dr. Eugene Ericksen, "Estimates of State and County Undercount Rates," May 1, 2001.
Selected County Estimated 2000 Census Undercount: State, County

91. AllRefer.com - Arizona City, Arizona (AZ) (Pinal County) - (unincorporated Town)
Pinal County, arizona (AZ), United States, North America arizona City , uninc. town (1990 pop. 1940), Pinal co., S central Ariz., 9 mi/14.5 km SSE of
http://reference.allrefer.com/gazetteer/A/A06805-arizona-city.html
AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather September 18, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference North America Gazetteer United States ... Arizona City Arizona City, Arizona (AZ), United States Place Name Arizona City Place Status (Type) unincorporated town Population Location Pinal County, Arizona (AZ), United States, North America Latitude unknown Longitude unknown
Arizona City
Capital city or county seat is shown by the symbol
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Related Topics Arizona Yellow Pages
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Canals Canyons ... Waterways Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities. About Us Contact Us Privacy Links Directory ... Par Web Solutions Site best viewed in 800 x 600 resolution.

92. Implementing Welfare Reform Requirements For Teenage Parents: Appendix A: Case S
Lessons from Experience in Four States. APPENDIX A CASE STUDY OF arizona arizona DES and the City of Phoenix Department of Community Affairs received a
http://aspe.hhs.gov/hsp/isp/teepareq/apenaz.htm
Implementing Welfare Reform Requirements for Teenage Parents:
Lessons from Experience in Four States
APPENDIX A:
CASE STUDY OF ARIZONA
Arizona implemented statewide welfare reform in November 1995, through its EMPOWER program (Employing and Having People Off Welfare and Encouraging Responsibility). The provisions of EMPOWER relating to teenage parents deal primarily with teenage parents under age 16. Minor custodial parents and pregnant girls between the ages of 13 and 15 must attend school full-time or participate in the Job Opportunities and Basic Skills (JOBS) program, requirements already in effect for older teens. In addition, Empower requires that minor parents live with their parents to receive cash assistance. A. OVERVIEW OF POLICIES AFFECTING TEENAGE PARENTS 1. School Attendance Policies Arizona's school attendance requirement for teenage parents was implemented and enforced through the state's JOBS program. Under JOBS program rules at the time, Arizona received its AFDC waivers, all parents between 16 and 19 were required to attend school or be mandatory JOBS participants unless they had a high school diploma or its equivalent. This requirement applies even if the teenage parent has a child under one year of age. Arizona's waivers extended requirements in effect for teenage parents 16 and over to those parents between 13 and 15. These policies apply to assistance recipients differently, depending on their age. All custodial parents who are 18 or 19 years of age (and pregnant women in their third trimester) and lack a high school diploma or equivalent are mandatory JOBS participants, except that an 18-year-old full-time student who can reasonably expect to graduate before turning 19 may be exempt. All 16- and 17-year-olds, whether custodial parents or not, must be referred to JOBS unless they are attending school full-time or qualify for some other exemption. Finally, as noted, a waiver granted by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) in November 1995 extended this requirement to welfare recipients between the ages of 13 and 15 who are either custodial parents or in the third trimester of pregnancy.

93. Clinical Trial: SGS742 In Patients With Mild To Moderate Alzheimer's Disease (AD
The duration of the study is 3 months with 5 clinic visits. Eligibility Dedicated Clinical Research, Sun City, arizona, 85351, United States
http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/show/NCT00093951
Home Search Browse Resources ... About SGS742 in Patients with Mild to Moderate Alzheimer's Disease (AD) This study is no longer recruiting patients. Sponsored by: Saegis Pharmaceuticals Information provided by: National Institute on Aging (NIA) ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: Purpose The purpose of this trial is to determine the effect of a new drug, SGS742, on memory and cognition in patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease. Condition Intervention Phase Alzheimer's Disease
Drug: SGS742
Phase II

MedlinePlus
related topics: Alzheimer's Caregivers Alzheimer's Disease
Genetics Home Reference
related topics: Alzheimer disease Study Type: Interventional
Study Design: Treatment, Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo Control, Safety/Efficacy Study Official Title: A Multicenter, Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Phase II Study of the Efficacy and Safety of SGS742 in Subjects with Mild to Moderate Alzheimer's Disease Further Study Details:
Expected Total Enrollment: 280 Study start: April 2004; Study completion: December 2004
SGS742 is a GABA(B) receptor antagonist. It is an orally active drug and possesses neurochemical and psychopharmacologic features that suggest it could improve memory and cognition in humans. The primary objective of the SGS742 clinical trial will be to determine the effect of SGS742 on memory and cognition in individuals diagnosed with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease. The duration of the study is 3 months with 5 clinic visits.

94. Clinical Trial: Effects Of ONO-2506PO In Patients With Alzheimer's Disease
Please refer to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov identifier NCT00083421 Sun Health Research Institute, Sun City, arizona, 85351, United States;
http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/show/NCT00083421
Home Search Browse Resources ... About Effects of ONO-2506PO in Patients with Alzheimer's Disease This study is currently recruiting patients.
Verified by Ono Pharma August 2005 Sponsored by: Ono Pharma Information provided by: Ono Pharma ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: Purpose The purpose of this study is to establish the presence of an effect of treatment with ONO-2506PO in patients with Alzheimer's Disease, based upon cognitive and global scales. Condition Intervention Phase Alzheimer's Disease
Drug: ONO-2506PO
Phase II

MedlinePlus
related topics: Alzheimer's Caregivers Alzheimer's Disease
Genetics Home Reference
related topics: Alzheimer disease Study Type: Interventional
Study Design: Treatment, Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo Control, Parallel Assignment, Safety/Efficacy Study Further Study Details: Study start: May 2004
Eligibility Ages Eligible for Study: 50 Years - 90 Years, Genders Eligible for Study: Both Criteria Inclusion Criteria:
  • Diagnosis of probable Alzheimer's Disease using NINCDS/ADRDA criteria Standardized MMSE Score of 13 to 24 points (inclusive) Modified Hachinski score equal or less than 4
Exclusion Criteria:
  • Serious systemic disease that may preclude survival to study completion Other illnesses that may include dementive features
Location and Contact Information Please refer to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov identifier NCT00083421

95. Arizona Information Center | Arizona's Official Information Website
Laws in arizona and most other states require people who have been convicted of certain As the city’s transportation system ground to a nearhalt,
http://www.azinfo.com/
@import url( http://www.azinfo.com/wp-content/themes/azinfo/style.css ); Scottsdale Real Estate Paradise Valley Real Estate Phoenix Real Estate Advertise ...
April 2005

Phoenix, Arizona
Temp:
Wind: SSE at 10 mph
Clouds: clear skies
Visibility: 10 miles
Powered by:
AZinfo.com

September 4, 2005
Full-scale relief and rescue operations are finally under way in the areas of the American Gulf Coast devastated by Hurricane Katrina. Thousands of survivors have now been moved out of the area, but officials have no real figures on the numbers of dead and missing. The stricken city of New Orleans resembles a ghost town after six days of death and destruction. Helicopters are dropping supplies into flooded neighbourhoods. Others are releasing massive sandbags trying to seal the breached levees. Engineers say it could take two months to remove the water; the city is being abandoned. Hundreds of buses and helicopters carried evacuees to the airport where military cargo planes delivered them from the misery left in the city by Katrina, which struck the US Gulf Coast on Monday, possibly killing thousands and leaving many more homeless.

96. Welcome To The City Of Yuma, Arizona
Welcome to the City of Yuma, arizona!!! Want to see more about Yuma, click here to In fact, Yuma is the third fastest growing area in the United States!
http://www.ci.yuma.az.us/
s Welcome to the City of Yuma, Arizona!!! View the results of the 2005 Primary Election Want to see more about Yuma, click here to see our videos... Did you know that more people are moving to Yuma than almost anywhere in the country. In fact, Yuma is the third fastest growing area in the United States! Now all of these people can't be wrong - so why, out of all of the great cities in the U.S., does Yuma stand out? What makes Yuma a great place to live, raise a family, or start a business? Probably the most obvious reason for Yuma's outstanding growth is, of course, our wonderful climate. Summers can get a little warm, but with the low humidity and the prevalence of air conditioning, they are far from unbearable. And as your reward for making it through 3 months of heat, you have 9 months of beautiful temperatures. Even in the middle of January - our coldest month - the daytime temperature averages in the mid-60's. Yuma's wonderful winters have not gone unnoticed by our friends from the North - our population doubles with the arrival of winter visitors, providing a boon for area businesses. Seasonal visitors contribute approximately $300 million annually to the Yuma economy. Yuma's access to the Colorado River is a great asset to this desert community. Yuma has perpetual rights to the water derived from the Colorado River, and uses only about 50% of its allocation. This abundant, inexpensive water supply is much coveted by the water poor areas of Las Vegas, NV, and California.

97. University Of Arizona Study Abroad And Student Exchange
To learn more about our study abroad opportunities, please click here for a Tucson, arizona 857210529 United States of America Tel 1-520-626-9211
http://studyabroad.arizona.edu/
Welcome! SASE offers opportunities for foreign study on a summer, semester, and yearly basis, while earning academic credit at home Universities. In addition to operating its own programs, SASE counsels students on study abroad programs available through other American universities, private companies, and foreign universities. We also offer an extensive library of literature and videotapes on specific programs. Our goals are to expand the range of academic options available to students, increase the number of students studying abroad, and assist in making foreign study financially possible.
SASE News!
Spring 2006 application : deadline: Oct. 14, 2005
Travel Grant
deadline: Oct. 14, 2005
Student Profiles
from previous studies abroad
Photo and Essay Contest Winners

International Exchange Students
Applying to UA on Exchange Click Here

Destinations 2006 Highlight: Australia
The Land Down Under evokes enchanting images of kangaroos, koalas and boomerangs. Even though the physical environment is very different, Australia has many similarities with the United States. Both countries were established as British colonies; both were initially populated by convicts and indentured servants; and both countries share a common language, legal and educational systems.
Australia's colonialization was many years later than the U.S., so the cities are newer with a distinct British architectural flavor. Victorian era buildings and statues are abundant in the central sections of major Australian cities.

98. U.S. States City Links Community Pages
50states.com Community Pages and City Links. City Website Links. Take a virtual mini vacation in our community pages!
http://www.50states.com/city/
Search: 50states.com Yellow Pages White Pages Biographies ... Search
City Website Links Take a virtual mini vacation in our community pages! Alabama
Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas
... Search

99. Leah S

http://www.ncph.org/cv/CV_LeahGlaser.html
Leah S. Glaser
1535 North Horne Drive, #93
Mesa, Arizona 85203
Email: leah.glaser@asu.edu PUBLIC HISTORY EXPERIENCE
City of Tempe Water Utilities Department, Tempe, AZ, August 2001- April 2002
Historian
-Provides research, documentation, and writing for the history of water and the water utility in Tempe. Commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Tempe Water Utilities Department. Final product aimed at public audience.
Supervisor: W. Thomas Gallier, 480-350-8207; Eric S. Kamienski, 480-358-2608 City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ December 1999- July 2000
Litigation Consultant
-Provided historical research support for law firm representing Tucson in unresolved court case regarding telephone utilities and land issues. Provided information for opposing council in formal deposition.
Supervisor: William Malone, Miller Van Eaton and Associates National Park Service, Anchorage, AK June 1- August 11, 1999 Cultural Landscape Historian, GS-170-7 -In accordance with federal regulations, compiled data, explored sites, assessed historical and cultural significance, and developed inventories and histories for cultural landscapes for Alaska parks in full-time summer position. Supervisor: Tonia Horton, 907-257-2453

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