Rather than lash out, Democrats ought to try to take stock in an honest way.
|
|
In the interim, the nations will take stock in the outcome of this latest round of discussions.
|
|
Taking an assessment can help you take stock in an inexpensive and time efficient way, according to Casey.
|
|
Nutritionists say to drink celery juice if it is enjoyable, but don't take stock in all the claims.
|
|
"I take stock in the nature of the weaponry that they deploy and why they did that," he said on Tuesday.
|
|
And while that may be true, I implore you, when you do take a moment of reprieve from your streaming marathon, take stock in reality.
|
|
Despite their wildly different lives, they each grapple with grief and whether or not they will take stock in what was told to them as children.
|
|
I think, as much as it's a cliché, it's not a first listen record because it's very intense and there's not really a moment to take stock in it.
|
|
You put your palm to your face and feel the beard growing in, take stock in the manner of the blind, press fingertips down to find your cheekbones, your jawline, your neck.
|
|
I asked Munroe to take stock, in her own way, of her newest works and to try to put her finger on the palpitating energy field that appears to be their collective subject.
|
|
As various parties to the FTA take stock in real numbers and financial bottom lines accrued over the past decade, the diplomatic and public engagements that lead to — and result from — pursuing FTAs should not be underestimated.
|
|
Clinton: Don't take stock in general election polls yet Even though she was happy to knock the boisterous billionaire, Clinton said she was not ready to buy polls that show her winning big in a general election matchup against Trump.
|
|
To resist complacency, let's take stock: In 2016, Obama's passivity and Republican intransigence may have allowed Russian cyberattacks to swing the presidency to Trump (there's no way to be sure, but that's what the forensic work of Kathleen Hall Jamieson suggests).
|
|
Through donations, the foundation has awarded scholarships to over 1,200 low-income students in Florida through the Pinellas Take Stock in Children Scholarship program, in partnership with the statewide Take Stock in Children program. The statewide program is a fellow nonprofit organization established in 1995. Over 24,000 children have been enrolled in the overall program.
|
|
Take Stock in Children Inc. (TSIC) is a nonprofit organization founded by Don Pemberton in 1995 and based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The organization aims to provide mentors and college scholarships to low-income students in Florida, in order to help students graduate and successfully enter a career. Since its inception, over 24,000 children have been enrolled in the Take Stock in Children program, which is active in over 800 Florida schools.
|
|
On January 23, 2015, the Florida Commission on Ethics determined that O’Toole failed to disclose a voting conflict when she voted on the state's 2013 budget. The commission determined that O’Toole did not disclose her dual roles as Chief Operating Officer of Take Stock in Children and vice chair of the House education appropriations committee that approved $6 million for the nonprofit. On March 11, 2015, the Florida House of Representatives determined that O'Toole would not receive punishment for the nondisclosure. In defense, O'Toole cited an annual Full and Public Disclosure of Financial Interest Form 6 in which her annual income from Take Stock in Children was reported.
|
|
It is necessary to carefully consider the differences and distinctions between the two systems. Although Korea had an existing, mature system of protection and preservation of cultural heritages, it is now facing a change in its existing system. The UNESCO’s initiatives have caused Korea to take stock in the safeguarding ICH.
|
|
O'Toole was born in Somerville, Massachusetts, and began working for IBM in 1967. She eventually became the company's Regional Manager for the South, overseeing eight hundred employees, moving to Florida in 1992. In 1997, after retiring from IBM, she became the Director of Take Stock in Children, an organization based in Lake County and Sumter County that provided scholarships to at-risk children.
|
|
Following the sale of the old downtown store, the proceeds were used to establish a charitable foundation named for the founder. Since then the foundation has provided scholarships to over 600 employees and their dependents. Bealls is a longtime contributor to the United Way and to agencies that help young people and education. In celebration of its centennial year, company outreach assisted Habitat for Humanity and the American Cancer Society; Bealls also sponsors Take Stock in Children, helping to mentor at- risk children throughout Florida.
|
|
By a later act this corporation was authorized to consolidate with a Connecticut corporation under the name of Springfield and New London Railroad. Chapter 70 of the Acts of 1869 authorized the city of Springfield to take stock in or loan its credit to the S&NL.; A proposal for a subscription of $150,000 in stock was accepted by the city government, and the question was submitted to the voters at a special election on July 21, 1874. The new company was incorporated on January 6, 1875.
|
|
In 1984, he founded Zimmerman Advertising. In 1999, his company joined the Omnicom Group and Zimmerman grew his company through acquisitions purchasing Ad Team, Ad Productions, Beacon Worldwide (a marketer of auto products to dealerships), and in 2004, the public relations and hospitality firm Zimmerman Agency (no relation) located in Tallahassee. He currently sits on the board of trustees at the University of South Florida and Pine Crest School. He is active in the Palm Beach Jewish Federation, Take Stock in Children, and the Florence Fuller Child Development Center.
|
|
Mercado attended Daughtrey Elementary School and Manatee School for the Arts both in Manatee County. Dreaming to become a gospel singer one day, Mercado signed a contract at age nine with the Take Stock in Children, a scholarship program for "low- income families who show potential for college, but are unlikely to be able to afford a higher education." Mercado graduated from Booker High School in 2005, where she was in the Theater Visual and Performing Arts department. She also attended Florida International University in Miami, majoring in theatre.
|
|
In addition to his role at Florida East Coast Industries, Cumber is a board member of Take Stock in Children and The Florida Chamber of Commerce. Cumber previously served as a board member of JEA, the seventh largest community- owned electric utility company in the United States and the largest in Florida; he was also on the Board of Directors of the Florida State College Foundation. Cumber also serves a board member for Solis Energy, a provider of continuous outdoor power solutions. He is the past President of the Florida Railroad Association and past Board Member of the Coalition for America's Gateways and Trade Corridors.
|
|
In 1995, Don Pemberton founded the Take Stock in Children organization, and in 1999, the program had its first graduating class. In 2010, the organization was awarded funds of around $5 million from the U.S. Department of Education's Investing in Innovation (i3) grant program. In 2013, Ted Carter was elected the chairman of the organization. In 2017, the program's division in Manatee County, Florida collected used laptops to provide to the students enrolled in the program, with Cheryl Evans, TSIC's program coordinator for Manatee County, having stated "we were shocked to learn that many of our scholars are completing their homework assignments and even writing college essays on their cell phones".
|
|
Community partners include Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, ASPIRA, Adopt-a-Family of the Palm Beaches, Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy, Boys Town South Florida, Center for Family Services of Palm Beach County, Children's Services Council of Palm Beach County, City of Boynton Beach, City of Delray Beach, City of Greenacres, City of West Palm Beach, Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Farmworker Children's Council Inc., Guatemalan-Maya Center,Inc., Gulfstream Goodwill's Transitions to Life Academy, Health Care District of Palm Beach County, Hispanic Human Resources, Inc., Lynn University, Max M. Fisher Boys and Girls Club, Norton Museum of Art, Salvation Army, Palm Beach Atlantic College, Palm Beach State College, School District of Palm Beach County, Take Stock in Children, United Way of Palm Beach County, Quantum Foundation, WXEL TV 42, and YMCA of Boynton Beach.
|
|