Word: monitored
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...Before this column turns into a Howard Dean campaign shriek, however, I should note that my homelessness recipe comes with a healthy portion of tough love and a massive side of realism.First, the numbers. Around 800,000 people are homeless on any given night, according to the Christian Science Monitor. Of these, about 32 percent report both mental illness and substance abuse problems, while an additional 31 percent report one of these difficulties. This troubled 63 percent makes up the core of the chronic homeless seen on the streets begging for money.Dealing with this startling and, frankly, embarrassing statistic...
...that is setting up HIV programs in South Africa, Ethiopia, Haiti and Vietnam. In those places too, Darkoh makes liberal use of churches and existing AIDS advocacy groups to get treatment to the largest number of people possible. In South Africa, he added an online medical database that can monitor remotely the health of rural patients and assist hands-on providers in the field...
...Murphy said. “And then a couple of days later we discovered that there were in four neighbourhoods of Boston 67 kegs of beer [that night].” He said that he thought the ordinance would have a real effect on helping the BPD monitor parties. “A police captain might know at six or seven o’clock in the evening that seven or eight kegs of beer are going to a known student house, rather than at four in the morning,” he said. Daniel F. Pokaski, chairman...
...Texas. However, Harvard’s reports have been error-free in previous years, according to director of communications for the Department of Harvard Athletics Chuck Sullivan. “We view [complying with EADA reporting procedure] as an important part of our NCAA responsibilities and it help us monitor compliance with federal Title IX regulations,” Sullivan said. In the 2003-2004 calendar year Harvard Athletics’ expenditures for male teams amounted to $1,781,469, according to the Department of Education website. Expenditures on the women’s side amounted...
...want to encourage students to throw parties, make sure they’re well attended, and that they are of a better quality on a more consistent basis,” said UC President Matthew J. Glazer ’06. Gutierrez added that the UC planned to monitor more closely how the larger sums granted to these parties are spent. Last night, the UC also passed a bill to provide House Committees (HoCos) with their funding for the semester up front. This change marks a departure from previous years, in which the HoCos laid out money for their expenditures...