570 resultados para number facts
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Bureau of Nutrition and Health Promotion part of the Iowa Department of Public Health produces of weekly newsletter about the Iowa WIC Program for the State of Iowa citizen.
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Bureau of Nutrition and Health Promotion part of the Iowa Department of Public Health produces of weekly newsletter about the Iowa WIC Program for the State of Iowa citizen.
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In this order the governor declares that The University of Northern Iowa's Center for Violence Prevention shall establish the Governor's Office for Bullying Prevention. The Office's mission shall be to empower schools to provide and every student with a safe and respectful learning environment.
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An overview of facts concerning the Department of Corrections
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An overview of facts concerning the Department of Corrections
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An overview of facts concerning the Department of Corrections
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DAS/HRE publishes "Just the Facts" an almanac on the Executive Branch workforce. To assist state decision makers in preparing for the future. Thorough strategic planning is requisite to state government's future ability to provide quality products and services. The almanac is intended as an historical source of workforce date that can be used for comparative purposes as the workforce continues to change in Iowa.
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In this order the governor declares that cybersecurity is a top priority for this administration and the State of Iowa should protect its citizens and economy against cyberattacks.
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The Iowa Department of Public Health recommends a 14-day treatment process. You may use over-the-counter products. They are safe and not costly. Mark your calendar to help you keep track of treatment.
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Statistical information produced by Iowa Finance Authority
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Statistical information produced by Iowa Finance Authority
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Statistical information produced by Iowa Finance Authority
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Statistical information produced by Iowa Finance Authority
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Facts about Alcohol use in Iowa produced by Office of Drug Control Policy.
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Portland Cement Concrete (PCC) pavement has served the State of Iowa well for many years. The oldest Iowa pavement was placed in LeMars in 1904. Beginning in 1931, many miles of PCC pavement were built to "get out of the mud.” Many of these early pavements provided good performance without deterioration for more than 50 years. In the late 1950's, Iowa was faced with severe PCC pavement deterioration referred to as D cracking. Research identified the cause of this deterioration as crushed limestone containing a bad pore system. Selective quarrying and ledge control has alleviated this problem. In 1990, cracking deterioration was identified on a three year old pavement on us 20 in central Iowa. The coarse aggregate was a crushed limestone with an excellent history of performance in PCC pavement. Examination of cores showed very few cracks through the coarse aggregate particles. The cracks were predominately confined to the matrix. The deterioration was identified as alkali-silica reactivity (ASR) by a consultant.