61. Celebrate Capitalism (tm) In Louisville, Kentucky, United States Of America. PRO Celebrate Capitalism™ in Louisville, kentucky, United States of America Since the campaign began in 2001, over 150 cities in 46 countries have http://louisville.celebratecapitalism.org/news.php?action=read&id=1

62. EAS : Study In The US : School Study : State Departments Of Education Telephone 785296-3201 Web www.ksbe.state.ks.us. kentucky kentucky Departmentof Education 500 Mero Street Jefferson City, Missouri 65102-0480 http://www.fulbright.co.uk/eas/studyus/schoolstudy/departments.html

State Departments of Education Source: American Eduction, 1998 Edition, Educational Directories, Inc. Also available, a link to all the State Department's Homepages Alabama Alabama Department of Education 50 North Ripley Street Montgomery, Alabama 36130-0624 Telephone: 334-242-9700 Web: www.alsde.edu Alaska Alaska Department of Education 801 West Tenth Street #200 Juneau, Alaska 99801-1878 TTelephone: 907-465-2800 Web: www.educ.state.ak.us Arizona Arizona Department of Education 1535 West Jefferson Street Phoenix, Arizona 85007-3280 Telephone: 602-542-4361 Web: www.ade.state.az.us Arkansas Arkansas Department of Education 4 State Capitol Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-1011

63. University Press Of Kentucky BOSSISM AND REFORM IN A SOUTHERN CITY. Lexington, kentucky, 18801940 Subjects kentucky and Regional studies, History American,History US South http://www.kentuckypress.com/viewbook.cfm?Category_ID=14&Group=48&ID=945

64. NCSHPO - HPF/Preservation Issues state studies on the Economic Impacts of Historic Preservation New York City’sIndependent Budget Office also did a comparative study of housing values http://www.ncshpo.org/HPFPreservation/EconomicImpacts.htm

State Studies on the Economic Impacts of Historic Preservation Background Does historic preservation make sense? Are there economic, as well as cultural and aesthetic, benefits to communities that invest in their historic resources? The answer is yes. A number of states have undertaken studies that quantify the economic impacts of historic preservation. Links to the state studies are provided below: Colorado The Economic Benefits of Historic Preservation in Colorado www.coloradohistory-oahp.org/publications/1620.htm Two reports are available: a 40-page, full-color, illustrated summary report and a 250-page technical supplement. Florida Economic Impacts of Historic Preservation in Florida www.flheritage.com/preservation/economic_impact.pdf www.law.ufl.edu/cgr/technical-report.shtml Two reports are available: a 34-page, full-color, illustrated summary and a longer technical report. Georgia Profiting From the Past: The Economic Impact of Historic Preservation in Georgia www.preservationbooks.org

65. AP Wire | 08/08/2005 | State Will Study Dangers Of So-called 'retreat Mining' state officials, expressing concern about the dangers of socalled Bill Caylor,president of the kentucky Coal Association, said the study would be http://www.kentucky.com/mld/kentucky/news/state/12331301.htm

var rm = false; var krd_site = "kentucky"; var krd_site_display_name = "Kentucky.com"; var krd_publication = "kentucky"; var krd_topix_property = "5018"; Subscriber Services Complete Forecast Search Recent News Archives Web for Jobs Cars Real Estate Apartments ... Opinion / Letters ONLINE EXTRAS Archives Blogs Contests Discussion Boards ... Yellow Pages SITE SERVICES Contact Us Advertise Buy photos Contests NEW! HeraldLeaderPhoto.com View slideshows by Herald-Leader photographers including The Week in Pictures UK Athletics Staff Portfolios and more! Photos to buy News Videos Going on vacation? Donate your newspapers to K.I.D.S. 800-999-8881 (Knowledge and Information Delivered to Students) Newspaper In Education Back to Home News Thursday, Sep 22, 2005 State email this print this reprint or license this Posted on Mon, Aug. 08, 2005 State will study dangers of so-called 'retreat mining' Associated Press FRANKFORT, Ky. State officials, expressing concern about the dangers of so-called "retreat mining," will hire an engineering firm to study the practice that involves removing pillars of coal from played-out sections of underground mines. The announcement came after two coal miners were killed last week in a rock fall inside a Harlan County coal mine.

66. Kentucky News, Sports, Jobs, Homes, Cars CDC detectives study obesity outbreak in West Virginia So the state askedthe agency s disease detectives to tackle its obesity problem, http://www.kentucky.com/mld/heraldleader/news/state/11803022.htm

var rm = false; var krd_site = "kentucky"; var krd_site_display_name = "Kentucky.com"; var krd_publication = "heraldleader"; var krd_topix_property = "5018"; Subscriber Services Complete Forecast Search Recent News Archives Web for News Corrections State Nation ... News Thursday, Sep 22, 2005 State The requested article was not found. var hbx_site = "kentucky"; var hbx_account = "DM5501307JNF"; Homes

67. Official Site Of Frankfort Kentucky He is a graduate of Frankfort High School and kentucky state University. a director of a state agency, a captain with kentucky state Police, a City of http://www.cityoffrankfortky.com/cg/citycommission.htm

City Commission William I. May, Jr. Mayor Frankfort native William I. May, Jr. took office as Mayor of Kentucky’s capital city on January 1, 1996. Mayor May was elected to a second term and took office January 1, 2000, making him the first Mayor to succeed himself since the 1800’s. Mayor May was born March 19, 1959. He is a graduate of Frankfort High School and Kentucky State University. Community service has been an important part of life for Mayor May. He believes it is important to have a strong community where there are opportunities for all of Frankfort’s citizens. Mayor May and his family pull the community together annually to sponsor “Coats for Kids”, a project that provides brand new winter coats for all school children in need in Frankfort and Franklin County. In 1987, Mayor May was awarded the Community Service Award for “Coats for Kids”, but he is quick to point out that this is a project where everyone makes it a success. Some of the civic organizations Mayor May has been involved with include Frankfort Rotary Club, Frankfort/Franklin County Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts of America District Chairman, Salvation Army of Frankfort Advisory Board, Frankfort Jaycees - President, Frankfort Arts Foundation - Board of Directors, P. U. S. H. Infant and Preschool - Board of Directors, Capitol Expo - Board of Directors. Public safety, youth, senior citizens, the arts and neighborhood drainage problems are some of the issues Mayor May has worked hard to address during his tenure as Mayor. Mayor William I. May, Jr. is committed to making Frankfort one of the safest, most livable cities in America, where everyone has an equal opportunity for success.

68. U.S. Universities, By State Spertus Institute of Jewish studies Trinity Christian College Trinity InternationalUniversity Carroll College; Montana state University System http://www.utexas.edu/world/univ/state/

UT Directory UT Offices A-Z Campus/Parking Maps UT Sitemap ... Web U.S. Higher Education U.S. Universities by state AL AK AZ AR ... VI (also available organized alphabetically Air University Alabama State University Athens State University ... Troy University (main campus) Dothan campus Montgomery campus Tuskegee University United States Sports Academy University of Alabama System Birmingham Huntsville Tuscaloosa (main campus) University of Mobile University of Montevallo University of North Alabama University of South Alabama ... University of Detroit Mercy University of Michigan System Ann Arbor Dearborn Flint Walsh College ... Carroll College Montana State University System Billings Bozeman Northern Rocky Mountain College ... University of Great Falls University of Montana System Montana Tech University of Montana-Missoula University of Montana-Western Bellevue University ... Ohio Northern University Ohio State University System Columbus Lima Mansfield Marion ... Phillips University (closed July 1998) Rogers State University Southeastern Oklahoma State University Southern Nazarene University Southwestern Oklahoma State University ... Pennsylvania College of Optometry Pennsylvania State University System Abington Altoona Beaver Behrend College, Erie

69. What You Can Do With A Women's Studies Major The fields of graduate study that Women s studies majors have pursued include Staff of Arizona state Univ. Commission on the Status of Women. http://www.msu.edu/~wmstdy/wsmjr1.htm

Career Opportunities for Women's Studies Majors An Annotated Bibliography 1. What You Can Do with a Degree in Women's Studies A. Employment Skills You Gain With a Liberal Arts Education Women's studies provides you with all the benefits of a liberal arts degree. Liberal arts education emphasizes critical thinking, which can be applied to a multitude of careers. It demonstrates to a potential employer that you have the confidence, skills, and maturity to earn a college degree; that you are well-rounded, having studied a wide variety of topics rather than one narrow skill area; that you likely are able to think more globally than many other job applicants. Managers often prefer liberal arts majors because they think they are better at organizing material, writing well, and making oral presentations. Moreover, a Women's Studies major equips you with significant additional advantages... B. Additional Employment Skills You Gain With a WS Degree C. Fields of Graduate Study That WS Majors Have Pursued The fields of graduate study that Women's Studies majors have pursued include: Administration, advocacy, anthropology, arts, counseling, education, history, humanities, international studies, law, library science, philosophy, psychology, public health, public policy, social work, and sociology.

70. NASPAA - National Association Of Schools Of Public Affairs And Administration 13% state 13% non profit practitioners Thank you to the City of Englewood City of Toppenish WA, state of New Jersey, University of kentucky (executive http://www.naspaa.org/accreditation/public/message.asp

news for programs seeking Accreditation accreditation ... For the Public and Prospective Students Annual Message from the Accreditation Commission August 2004 Jeff Raffel, Chair, Commission on Peer Review and Accreditation The Fall of 2003 marked the submission of 24 self studies. One more school withdrew from the accreditation program and did not submit a self study. An additional six schools submitted materials to the Commission for reconsideration following one year reaccreditations. One school receiving a one-year reaccreditation during 2002-03 had a second site visit during 2003-04. This academic year, 2004-05, COPRA anticipates the smallest cohort of the seven-year cycle: twenty schools. The cohort is small simply because of the accident of history when various groups of schools came into the accreditation process. 2003-04 Site Visits COPRA continues to pursue four goals for site visit selection: good matching of site visitors to schools, sufficient pool and nominations to yield a successful team of three for each school, access to the process by new site visitors, and diversity. The Commission also has a goal that every site visitor will be adequately trained and will be provided with the information, advice, and materials necessary to be a valuable participant on the visit. MATCH COPRA’s matching was extremely successful this year. Among schools receiving site visits in 2003-04 who completed an evaluation (n=17), their average rating of the site team match (appropriateness of the individuals and the three-person mix to that particular program) was 4.2, with 4 designating “excellent” and 5 “truly outstanding”

71. S/R 12: Profile Of A National Sacrifice Area: Calvert City, Kentucky Murray state University and Calvert City industries forced him into early We believe kentucky is scuttling the Calvert City Multimedia Study (air, http://www.greens.org/s-r/12/12-13.html

Synthesis/Regeneration 12 (Winter 1997) No Environmental Justice . . . Profile of a National Sacrifice Area: Calvert City, Kentucky by Corinne Whitehead, President, Coalition for Health Concern The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) completed construction of the last dam in the Tennessee River in the late 1940s. TVA displaced landowners who had owned and worked the rich Tennessee River bottom lands. The water then covered the fertile land. TVA and local promoters recruited chemical industries to locate at Calvert City, Kentucky, below the Kentucky Dam. "Cheap electricity" and "Ruhr of the South" became buzz words in business circles. The first industry located in Calvert City manufactured pesticides. Later arrivals interconnected their chemical processes by pipelines. Dangerous products included chlorine, polyvinyl chloride, acetylene, sodium hydroxide, ethylene dichloride, formaldehyde, methyl-amines, chloroflurocarbons, hydrofluoric acid, specialty polymers, and scores of chemical intermediates. Displaced farmers and tenants became chemical industry workers. Their education was agricultural not industrial. The workers were thankful for a job that paid decent wages. A garden and a small piece of land for cattle and hogs supplemented their standard of living. The work force was willing and cooperative. They were white and black and in the "poor" class. Earnings from chemical plants made it possible for the workers to build standard homes. They were proud of their standing and place in the community.

72. Kentucky Gets Connected - Government Technology While the state s wide area network the kentucky Information Highway - connects A review of 120 kentucky city and county Web sites revealed that 55 http://www.govtech.net/magazine/channel_story.php/29360

document.write(''); News Home News Archive eNewsletters Subscribe Pubs Home ... eNewsletters Subscribe Today What's New at GT Magazine? Methodology to Our Madness by Paul W. Taylor Its guardians at the UK Office of Government Commerce would cringe, but there are some clear analogies between ITIL and open source. Chicagocrime.org Combination of GIS and Google Maps improves access to Chicago crime information. document.write(''); document.write(''); Kentucky Gets Connected Oct 31, 2002 By Blake Harris The vision of a networked world - one that changes virtually every aspect of how we live, learn, govern, work and play - is alive and well in Kentucky. "Just as the interstate highway system spurred economic development in the 20th century, the networked world is fundamental to a thriving 21st century economy," said Linda Johnson, president of the Center for Information Technology Enterprise (CITE). "So it is important for Kentucky to understand its backbone, network infrastructure and connectivity, as well as its availability to high-speed affordable network access and who is using the Internet - business, government and citizens." CITE recently completed a comprehensive three-year study, called Connect Kentucky, designed to assess and plan for the state's competitive future.

73. Study In Kentucky Louisville, the largest city, famed for the kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs,is also the location of a large state university, whiskey distilleries, http://www.studyoverseas.com/america/usakentucky.htm

Kentucky Introduction States Capital: Frankfort Governor: Paul E. Patton, D (to Dec. 2003) Lieut. Governor: Stephen L. Henry, D (to Dec. 2003) Senators: Jim Bunning, R (to Jan. 2005); Mitch McConnell, R (to Jan. 2003) Secy. of State: John Y. Brown III, D (to Dec. 2003) Treasurer: Jonathan Miller(to Dec. 2003) Auditor: Ed Hatchett, D (to Dec. 2003) Atty. General: A. B. "Ben" Chandler, D (to Dec. 2003) Entered Union (rank): June 1, 1792 (15) Present constitution adopted: Motto: United we stand, divided we fall State Symbols: tree tulip poplar (1994) flower goldenrod bird Kentucky cardinal song "My Old Kentucky Home" Kentucky was the first region west of the Allegheny Mountains to be settled by American pioneers. James Harrod established the first permanent settlement at Harrodsburg in 1774; the following year Daniel Boone, who had explored the area in 1767, blazed the Wilderness Trail and founded Boonesboro. Politically, the Kentucky region was originally part of Virginia, but early statehood was gained in 1792. During the Civil War, as a slaveholding state with a considerable abolitionist population, Kentucky was caught in the middle of the conflict, supplying both Union and Confederate forces with thousands of troops.

74. ATSDR - Activities In Kentucky ATSDR kentucky state Fact Sheet Page. Calvert City Industrial Complex—In1993, ATSDR provided technical assistance to the citizens of Marshall and http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/statefactsheets/sfs-ky.html

Search Index Home Glossary ... Contact Us ATSDR Activities in Kentucky ATSDR in Partnership With Kentucky fiscal years 1990 through 2001 , ATSDR awarded more than in direct funds and services to Kentucky for financial support of specific environmental health activities. In addition to direct funds and services, ATSDR staff provides technical and administrative guidance for state-conducted site activities. ATSDR Site-Specific Activities Public Health Assessment-Related Activities One of the agency's important mandates is to conduct public health assessments of all National Priorities List (NPL) sites and of other sites where a significant threat to public health might exist. Twenty sites have been designated to the NPL in Kentucky A public health assessment is a written, comprehensive evaluation of available data and information on the release of hazardous substances into the environment in a specific geographic area. Such releases are assessed for current or future impact on public health. ATSDR, in collaboration with public health and environmental officials from Kentucky , has conducted health assessments in the state. Following is a recent example of a public health assessment conducted in Kentucky.

75. MATR News Kentucky Gets Connected While the state s wide area network — the kentucky Information Highway — connects A review of 120 kentucky city and county Web sites revealed that 55 http://www.matr.net/article-4854.html

76. Natural History: EXPERIENCE Kentucky kentucky has more running water than any other mainland state. In the cityof Newport, visitors to kentucky can now experience something they never http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1134/is_4_109/ai_62324475

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Natural History May 2000 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports EXPERIENCE Kentucky Natural History May, 2000 by Kathryn Brennan Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. THIS SEASON, EXPLORE THE HOME OF THE DERBY AND PLACE YOUR BET ON ALL KINDS OF ENLIGHTENING EXPERIENCES. AND YOU'RE OFF! Head for Kentucky and discover a realm of natural attractions, from regal thoroughbreds to pristine waterways and beyond. WITH FIFTY STATE PARKS AND HUNDREDS of recreational, natural, historic, and cultural attractions, Kentucky offers a rich variety of options for all vacationers. Bordered by seven statesIndiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, Missouri and IllinoisKentucky is a diverse natural habitat. The Ohio River flows 664 miles along the northern and western borders of the state. Kentucky's highest point is Black Mountain in Harlan County, 4,145 feet above sea level; its lowest point, the Mississippi River in Fulton County, 260 feet above sea level. Kentucky has more running water than any other mainland state. The flow of that waterin brooks, streams, rivulets, rivers, and lakesframes much of what makes Kentucky so lush and alluring.

77. News Release In Kentucky HUD No. 04-015 - HUD KY, Commonwealth of kentucky, state of kentucky*, 496608 FY 2003 HOPWACDCStudy Projects. state, Organization, Service Area, Award http://www.hud.gov/local/ky/news/2004-02-17.cfm

Kentucky Local Newsroom Homeownership Rental Help ... Help News Release Information by State Print version Email this to a friend HUD No. 04-015 Krista Mills (502) 582-6163, ext. 203 www.hud.gov/news For Release Tuesday February 17, 2004 HUD AWARDS MORE THAN $31 MILLION TO ASSIST PEOPLE AND FAMILIES LIVING WITH HIV/AIDS Kentucky Receives $496,608 to House and Serve Most Vulnerable WASHINGTON - Housing and Urban Development Acting Secretary Alphonso Jackson today announced the award of more than $31 million to help local housing programs across the country to better serve persons with HIV/AIDS and their families. Earlier this month, the Department announced it is seeking $295 million in funding for AIDS housing programs under President Bush's proposed fiscal year 2005 budget. Kentucky was awarded $496,608, which will be administered by Kentucky Housing Corporation throughout the Commonwealth. The funding announced today is part of HUD's Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) Program . Housing assistance and services funded by HOPWA are a vital part of the comprehensive system of care for those living with HIV/AIDS. A stable home environment is a critical component for low-income persons managing complex drug therapies and potential side effects from their treatments.

78. Danville, Kentucky: City Colleges, Universities, And Schools Danville, kentucky City Schools and Colleges Students can study when andwhere they want, and benefit from a program designed specifically for the Web http://www.e-referencedesk.com/education/schools-by-city/kentucky-danville-colle

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 Danville, Kentucky City Colleges, Universities, and Schools If you are thinking of embarking on a course of higher education in one of Kentucky State's colleges, why not consider one of the Universities or Technical Schools in and around Danville? There is a wide range of programs to choose from to meet your needs for course length, cost, and subject. You can even choose between two or four year degree programs and part time courses. Danville situated in the county of Boyle, in northern central part of ‘The Bluegrass State'. Temperatures can get quite cold in winter accompanied by a light dusting of snow. The summer months see temperatures rise up to the mid seventies Fahrenheit. Danville can be quite humid in the early part of the day during the summer. It offers a low population density compared with cities of comparable size according to The US Census Bureau, you will be able to enjoy your own space. Danville, Kentucky: City Schools - Campuses

79. U.S. States City Links Community Pages 50states.com Community Pages and City Links. kentucky kentucky LouisianaLouisiana Maine Maine Maryland Maryland Massachusetts Massachusetts 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

80. Kentucky Ranks Midway In Small-business Study - 2000-09-28 American City Business Journals Inc. is the nation s largest publisher ofmetropolitan business newspapers kentucky ranks midway in smallbusiness study http://www.bizjournals.com/louisville/stories/2000/09/25/daily25.html

News by Markets bizjournals.com Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Austin Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Charlotte Cincinnati Columbus Dallas Dayton Denver East Bay Greensboro Honolulu Houston Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Milwaukee Mpls./St. Paul Nashville Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Raleigh/Durham Sacramento St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco San Jose Seattle South Florida Tampa Bay Washington Wichita News by Industry Industry Journal Home my Industry Page Email Alert Agriculture -Commercial Banking -Insurance -Investing -Investment Banking -Venture Capital Business Services -Accounting/Consult. -Advertising/PR -Employee Benefits -Environ. Services -Human Resources -Legal Services -Marketing -Workplace Reg. Economic View -Bankruptcies -Economic Snapshot Energy -Electric Utilities -Energy Conserv. Health Care -Biotechnology -Health Insurance -Hospitals -Industry Regs -Pharmaceuticals -Physician Prac. High Tech -Computers -E-Commerce -Internet -Networking -Semiconductors -Software -Telecom -Wireless/PDAs Manufacturing Real Estate -Commercial -Construction -Residential -Restaurants -Retailing Sports Business Travel -Airlines/Airports -Lodging/Conven.

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