79 research outputs found

    Im Sturmschritt erober ich mir meine Kunden Schuhspezialgeschäft S. Reschovsky

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    IM STURMSCHRITT EROBER ICH MIR MEINE KUNDEN SCHUHSPEZIALGESCHÄFT S. RESCHOVSKY Im Sturmschritt erober ich mir meine Kunden Schuhspezialgeschäft S. Reschovsky ( -

    Am Ziel seiner Wünsche er har das Schuhspezialgeschäft S. Reschovsky, M. Ostrau endlich gefunden

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    AM ZIEL SEINER WÜNSCHE ER HAR DAS SCHUHSPEZIALGESCHÄFT S. RESCHOVSKY, M. OSTRAU ENDLICH GEFUNDEN Am Ziel seiner Wünsche er har das Schuhspezialgeschäft S. Reschovsky, M. Ostrau endlich gefunden ( -

    Ich führe sie direkt zur Firma; Schuhspezialgeschäft S. Reschovsky, M. Ostrau

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    ICH FÜHRE SIE DIREKT ZUR FIRMA; SCHUHSPEZIALGESCHÄFT S. RESCHOVSKY, M. OSTRAU Ich führe sie direkt zur Firma; Schuhspezialgeschäft S. Reschovsky, M. Ostrau ( -

    Die Spatzen pfeifen es von den Dächern, dass man im Schuhspezialgeschäft S. Reschovsky, M. Ostrau am vorteilhaftesten einkauft.

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    DIE SPATZEN PFEIFEN ES VON DEN DÄCHERN, DASS MAN IM SCHUHSPEZIALGESCHÄFT S. RESCHOVSKY, M. OSTRAU AM VORTEILHAFTESTEN EINKAUFT. Die Spatzen pfeifen es von den Dächern, dass man im Schuhspezialgeschäft S. Reschovsky, M. Ostrau am vorteilhaftesten einkauft. ( -

    City of Milwaukee: The Collection of Municipal Fees

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    This report evaluates Milwaukee?s system for collecting municipal fees to help the city address problems related to delayed payment. After examining the collection process across departments and fees, the study quantitatively analyzes factors that may influence initial collection. It determines that certain collection practices -- particularly penalties for late payment -- are strongly associated with timely payment. The authors offer policy options for increasing collection rates and suggestions for further analysis

    How Large Is Wisconsin's Budget Gap for the 2011-13 Biennium?

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    With adjustments to the Legislative Fiscal Bureau's July 2010 determination of Wisconsin's fiscal condition at the beginning of the upcoming biennium, the author estimates as much as a $3 billion structural fiscal deficit for 2011-13. He adjusts the LFB number for to account for both increases in the costs of providing public services and the additional revenues that economic growth will generate

    Sub-Central Tax Competition in Canada, the United States, Japan, and South Korea

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    For PA 860: Workshop in International Public AffairsTax competition among sub-central governments can enhance efficiency or harm a country?s economy. This report surveys the fiscal structures of Canada, the United States, Japan, and South Korea and analyzes their sub-central government tax competition. Tax competition exists in varying degrees in all four countries. The authors offer policy options for channeling and regulating SCG tax competition to minimize harmful effects

    Exploring Milwaukee Public Library Partnership Opportunities

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    This report examines the role that public and academic library partnerships can play in meeting the needs of Milwaukee Public Library?s existing patrons, as well as drawing in a more diverse population of users. Examples of successful library partnership models from across the U.S. are considered to help inform the analysis. This report includes a recommendation for Milwaukee Public Library to institute a strong service-learning program in conjunction with the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Marquette University, and Madison Area Technical Colleg

    The Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR): A Solution to Wisconsin's Fiscal Problems or a Prescription for Future Fiscal Crises?

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    Facts do not support arguments in favor of an amendment to Wisconsin's constitution to limit government spending and taxing authority. The amendment's proposal to tie growth in per-capita or per-public spending to the rate of inflation means public expenditures would become a smaller part of the economy even as the cost of those services, especially health care and education, increase faster than inflation. The author goes back to 1986 and calculates how much Wisconsin governments could have spent under TABOR. He finds that results would include reductions in programs that help the state's most vulnerable residents, a downsizing of the University of Wisconsin System and restrictions in school districts' ability to provide quality education
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