Robert E. "Bob" Hansell is the three-time elected sheriff of Osceola County, Florida. First voted into office in 2004, Hansell is responsible for law enforcement in Osceola County. This includes management of the Osceola County Sheriff's Office, courtroom security, prisoner transport, service of warrants, and service of process.
Law enforcement career
Sheriff Hansell has been a member of the sheriff's office since 1976. He had reached the rank of captain before being elected sheriff. He had also served as commander of the office's SWAT team and as high-risk incident commander.
In 2004, Hansell successfully campaigned for the office of Osceola County Sheriff. The voters of Osceola County re-elected him in 2008 and 2012. On August 27, 2015, Hansell announced that he will not be seeking a fourth term in 2016.
Personal life
Hansell was born and raided in Kissimmee, Florida. He married his wife Linda in 1985. Together they have a son and a daughter who both graduated from St. Cloud High School and the University of North Florida; his son followed his father into law enforcement and his daughter is an Osceola County elementary school teacher.
Law enforcement career
Sheriff Hansell has been a member of the sheriff's office since 1976. He had reached the rank of captain before being elected sheriff. He had also served as commander of the office's SWAT team and as high-risk incident commander.
In 2004, Hansell successfully campaigned for the office of Osceola County Sheriff. The voters of Osceola County re-elected him in 2008 and 2012. On August 27, 2015, Hansell announced that he will not be seeking a fourth term in 2016.
Personal life
Hansell was born and raided in Kissimmee, Florida. He married his wife Linda in 1985. Together they have a son and a daughter who both graduated from St. Cloud High School and the University of North Florida; his son followed his father into law enforcement and his daughter is an Osceola County elementary school teacher.
William A. Dodge Jr. is a captain in the United States Navy.
History
Navy career
Prior to CAPT Dodge's Navy career he was an enlisted Marine. In 1989, CAPT Dodge graduated from the US Naval Academy with a degree in Political Science. CAPT Dodge earned his Naval Flight Officer wings in 1990 and reported to VA-128 at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island to fly the A6-E Intruder.
While performing routine carrier operations off the coast of San Diego in March 1992, CAPT Dodge survived a refueling explosion in his aircraft on board the . Following months of hospitalization and rehabilitative therapy, CAPT Dodge rejoined VA-128 and completed his FRS training. He then served in VA-145 and VA-52 before joining VQ-2 in Rota, Spain, where he qualified as an EP-3E Senior Electronic Warfare Evaluator (SEVAL) and flew as Mission Commander. In July 1998, he reported to VAQ-129 at NAS Whidbey Island and completed training as a Prowler Electronic Countermeasures Officer (ECMO). He then went on to the Electronic Attack Weapons School (EAWS) where he served as the Communications Electronic Attack Phase Head from April 1999 to October 2001. While at EAWS, he earned his qualifications as Mission Commander and Prowler Tactics Instructor and flew 22 combat missions with VAQ-138 during Operation Allied Force. In October 2001, CAPT Dodge reported to VQ-1 for his Department Head tour. During his tour, he was assigned as Commander, Task Group 57.1 (VQ OIC) in Manama, Bahrain and led crews in combat over Afghanistan and Iraq as an EP-3E Mission Commander. In November 2003, he reported to US Naval Forces Central Command, Fifth Fleet as the Maritime Patrol Reconnaissance/Intelligence Surveillance Reconnaissance Operations Officer in Manama, Bahrain. In January 2005, CAPT Dodge reported to the Pentagon to serve on the Chief of Naval Operation's Staff as the Electronic Warfare Officer in the Information Operations Directorate.
CAPT Dodge's unique career spans three different aircraft with combat time in all, including, Operations Southern Watch and Restore Hope in the A6-E Intruder; Operations Deliberate Force, Deliberate Guard, Joint Endeavor, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom in the EP-3E; and Operation Allied Force in the EA-6B Prowler; followed by designation as an Information Warfare Officer. He reported to NIOC Whidbey Island in June 2008 and is currently serving as the Commanding Officer.
Education
Dodge attended the Naval Postgraduate School Monterey, California where he graduated with a Master's degree in Business Administration with distinction.
Awards and honors
Dodge has been awarded the Defense Meritorious Service Medal and numerous other personal and unit commendations.
Personal life
He is married to Sharon Dodge and has one teenaged son and twin daughters.
History
Navy career
Prior to CAPT Dodge's Navy career he was an enlisted Marine. In 1989, CAPT Dodge graduated from the US Naval Academy with a degree in Political Science. CAPT Dodge earned his Naval Flight Officer wings in 1990 and reported to VA-128 at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island to fly the A6-E Intruder.
While performing routine carrier operations off the coast of San Diego in March 1992, CAPT Dodge survived a refueling explosion in his aircraft on board the . Following months of hospitalization and rehabilitative therapy, CAPT Dodge rejoined VA-128 and completed his FRS training. He then served in VA-145 and VA-52 before joining VQ-2 in Rota, Spain, where he qualified as an EP-3E Senior Electronic Warfare Evaluator (SEVAL) and flew as Mission Commander. In July 1998, he reported to VAQ-129 at NAS Whidbey Island and completed training as a Prowler Electronic Countermeasures Officer (ECMO). He then went on to the Electronic Attack Weapons School (EAWS) where he served as the Communications Electronic Attack Phase Head from April 1999 to October 2001. While at EAWS, he earned his qualifications as Mission Commander and Prowler Tactics Instructor and flew 22 combat missions with VAQ-138 during Operation Allied Force. In October 2001, CAPT Dodge reported to VQ-1 for his Department Head tour. During his tour, he was assigned as Commander, Task Group 57.1 (VQ OIC) in Manama, Bahrain and led crews in combat over Afghanistan and Iraq as an EP-3E Mission Commander. In November 2003, he reported to US Naval Forces Central Command, Fifth Fleet as the Maritime Patrol Reconnaissance/Intelligence Surveillance Reconnaissance Operations Officer in Manama, Bahrain. In January 2005, CAPT Dodge reported to the Pentagon to serve on the Chief of Naval Operation's Staff as the Electronic Warfare Officer in the Information Operations Directorate.
CAPT Dodge's unique career spans three different aircraft with combat time in all, including, Operations Southern Watch and Restore Hope in the A6-E Intruder; Operations Deliberate Force, Deliberate Guard, Joint Endeavor, Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom in the EP-3E; and Operation Allied Force in the EA-6B Prowler; followed by designation as an Information Warfare Officer. He reported to NIOC Whidbey Island in June 2008 and is currently serving as the Commanding Officer.
Education
Dodge attended the Naval Postgraduate School Monterey, California where he graduated with a Master's degree in Business Administration with distinction.
Awards and honors
Dodge has been awarded the Defense Meritorious Service Medal and numerous other personal and unit commendations.
Personal life
He is married to Sharon Dodge and has one teenaged son and twin daughters.
Introduction
Faculty of engineering is the youngest faculty of Kharazmi university. The faculty was established in 2003 to educate creative engineers .Currently, the faculty present 4 departments, computer engineering, civil engineering, industrial engineering and mechanical engineering. The faculty presents both graduate and undergraduate programs.
School of Engineering in Civil Engineering Graduate school admissions 83-82 with the tendency of soils and foundation launched. Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering, Computer Engineering and Industry Council's colleges and universities.
Degrees
Master's degree
1. Civil Engineering (orientation: Soil and Foundation)
2. Civil Engineering (Structural and Environmental Trends)
3. mining engineer
4. A computer engineer
5. Industrial Engineer
Laboratory facilities
1. Laboratory of Soil
2. Laboratory of Mine
3. Structures Laboratory
Teaching and research facilities
According to established engineering disciplines, industries, mining, construction, factory fitted and equipped library is provided for student use.
Graduate Programs
Engineering
* Computer Engineering
* Civil Engineering
* Industrial Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
Faculty of engineering is the youngest faculty of Kharazmi university. The faculty was established in 2003 to educate creative engineers .Currently, the faculty present 4 departments, computer engineering, civil engineering, industrial engineering and mechanical engineering. The faculty presents both graduate and undergraduate programs.
School of Engineering in Civil Engineering Graduate school admissions 83-82 with the tendency of soils and foundation launched. Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering, Computer Engineering and Industry Council's colleges and universities.
Degrees
Master's degree
1. Civil Engineering (orientation: Soil and Foundation)
2. Civil Engineering (Structural and Environmental Trends)
3. mining engineer
4. A computer engineer
5. Industrial Engineer
Laboratory facilities
1. Laboratory of Soil
2. Laboratory of Mine
3. Structures Laboratory
Teaching and research facilities
According to established engineering disciplines, industries, mining, construction, factory fitted and equipped library is provided for student use.
Graduate Programs
Engineering
* Computer Engineering
* Civil Engineering
* Industrial Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
The Seventh-day Remnant Church is a Christian church founded in 1985 by Nicholas Patula. It emphasizes the imminent second coming of Jesus, the perpetuity of the law of God, and personal faith in Jesus Christ.
History
According to Nicholas's website remnantofgod.org, Nicholas Patula once "was a devout Catholic." He went to Mass "daily each morning," always was present at church "for every holy day of obligation," said the rosary daily, taught the Catholic Catechism to children at his church, and "was even a Eucharistic minister for the church."
In 1985 Nicholas officially founded remnantofgod.org, which would eventually become one of the main websites of the Seventh-day Remnant Church.
Beliefs
The Seventh-day Remnant Church's statement of faith, which deals with its doctrinal and prophetic beliefs, can be found here: The church has been described as "fundamentalist," and believes that "salvation is a free gift from God."
Culture and practices
Sabbath activities
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has its church services on Saturday. Its suggested activities for the Sabbath may be found here: http://remnantofgod.org/keepingSabbath.htm
Worship service
Because the Seventh-day Remnant Church relies on home churches, the Seventh-day Remnant Church conducts multiple services on Sabbath online. It begins the Sabbath day by hosting a "Children's Sabbath School" for children on Saturday at 11:00 A.M. Central Time. After this service, music is played and the church's founder, Nicholas, after asking all to kneel down in prayer if they can, prays. After this, Nicholas preaches about a portion of a selected Bible study. Some hymns are then played, and afterward Nicholas makes another prayer. At 12:00 P.M Central Time, Nicholas or another person preaches a sermon for the day. At 4:00 P.M. Central Time on Saturday, the church has a Bible study, after which Christian music or recordings of the Bible being read are played.
The church has Bible studies on other days of the week as well, and a "fellowship" on Sundays.
The SDR mission
Evangelism
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has had missions in which tracts were passed out to people or left on their cars. Some of these tract-passing trips were made in Texas, Rome, Italy, and the Philippines.
The Internet
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has depended heavily on the Internet to evangelize people. Prominent online preachers for the church include Nicholas himself, and Craig Kalkofen II. The church also has an online forum.
Publishing
The Seventh-day Remnant Church publishes a newspaper online known as the SDR Herald.
Nicholas, the church's founder, publishes a commentary, known as "Prophecy in the News," on his website on events in the news. His commentary may also be found on WordPress and on other Seventh-day Remnant websites. His webpages on other topics have sometimes been quoted; for example, the Patriot News Network made an entire article out of one of his web pages.
Relations with Seventh-day Adventists
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has been mistakenly called "Adventist" by the New York Times. However, the Seventh-day Remnant Church has declared that the Seventh-day Adventist Church is in apostasy, so the Seventh-day Remnant Church is not part of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The Ellen G. White Estate, in allusion to the belief that the Seventh-day Adventist Church is in apostasy, has declared: "The report that Mrs. White predicted the apostasy of entire Seventh-day Adventist churches and conferences is without support."
One Seventh-day Adventist had this to say about the Seventh-day Remnant Church: "The so called 'Seventh Day Remnant Church' have no idea what they are talking about." Another Seventh-day Adventist, writing an article for a blog, criticized the Seventh-day Remnant Church, classing it with "Adventist Cults."
One Adventist positively said of Nicholas's website: "Here's a webpage that has some interesting links."
At least one Seventh-day Adventist church goes by the name "Seventh Day Remnant Church," but it is not related to the Seventh-day Remnant Church.
Criticism
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has been criticized for being "anti-Catholic." However, Nicholas has a page that welcomes Catholics to his website, and even says: "There are many sincere children of the Creator God in all churches, including the Church of Rome."
History
According to Nicholas's website remnantofgod.org, Nicholas Patula once "was a devout Catholic." He went to Mass "daily each morning," always was present at church "for every holy day of obligation," said the rosary daily, taught the Catholic Catechism to children at his church, and "was even a Eucharistic minister for the church."
In 1985 Nicholas officially founded remnantofgod.org, which would eventually become one of the main websites of the Seventh-day Remnant Church.
Beliefs
The Seventh-day Remnant Church's statement of faith, which deals with its doctrinal and prophetic beliefs, can be found here: The church has been described as "fundamentalist," and believes that "salvation is a free gift from God."
Culture and practices
Sabbath activities
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has its church services on Saturday. Its suggested activities for the Sabbath may be found here: http://remnantofgod.org/keepingSabbath.htm
Worship service
Because the Seventh-day Remnant Church relies on home churches, the Seventh-day Remnant Church conducts multiple services on Sabbath online. It begins the Sabbath day by hosting a "Children's Sabbath School" for children on Saturday at 11:00 A.M. Central Time. After this service, music is played and the church's founder, Nicholas, after asking all to kneel down in prayer if they can, prays. After this, Nicholas preaches about a portion of a selected Bible study. Some hymns are then played, and afterward Nicholas makes another prayer. At 12:00 P.M Central Time, Nicholas or another person preaches a sermon for the day. At 4:00 P.M. Central Time on Saturday, the church has a Bible study, after which Christian music or recordings of the Bible being read are played.
The church has Bible studies on other days of the week as well, and a "fellowship" on Sundays.
The SDR mission
Evangelism
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has had missions in which tracts were passed out to people or left on their cars. Some of these tract-passing trips were made in Texas, Rome, Italy, and the Philippines.
The Internet
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has depended heavily on the Internet to evangelize people. Prominent online preachers for the church include Nicholas himself, and Craig Kalkofen II. The church also has an online forum.
Publishing
The Seventh-day Remnant Church publishes a newspaper online known as the SDR Herald.
Nicholas, the church's founder, publishes a commentary, known as "Prophecy in the News," on his website on events in the news. His commentary may also be found on WordPress and on other Seventh-day Remnant websites. His webpages on other topics have sometimes been quoted; for example, the Patriot News Network made an entire article out of one of his web pages.
Relations with Seventh-day Adventists
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has been mistakenly called "Adventist" by the New York Times. However, the Seventh-day Remnant Church has declared that the Seventh-day Adventist Church is in apostasy, so the Seventh-day Remnant Church is not part of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The Ellen G. White Estate, in allusion to the belief that the Seventh-day Adventist Church is in apostasy, has declared: "The report that Mrs. White predicted the apostasy of entire Seventh-day Adventist churches and conferences is without support."
One Seventh-day Adventist had this to say about the Seventh-day Remnant Church: "The so called 'Seventh Day Remnant Church' have no idea what they are talking about." Another Seventh-day Adventist, writing an article for a blog, criticized the Seventh-day Remnant Church, classing it with "Adventist Cults."
One Adventist positively said of Nicholas's website: "Here's a webpage that has some interesting links."
At least one Seventh-day Adventist church goes by the name "Seventh Day Remnant Church," but it is not related to the Seventh-day Remnant Church.
Criticism
The Seventh-day Remnant Church has been criticized for being "anti-Catholic." However, Nicholas has a page that welcomes Catholics to his website, and even says: "There are many sincere children of the Creator God in all churches, including the Church of Rome."