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Social Security Amendments of 1965
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Social Security Amendments of 1965
Other short titles
Health Insurance for the Aged Act
Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965
Long title
An Act to provide a hospital insurance program for the aged under the Social Security Act with a supplementary health benefits program and an expanded program of medical assistance, to increase benefits under the Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance System, to improve the Federal-State public assistance programs, and for other purposes.
Enacted by
the 89th United States Congress
Effective
July 30, 1965
Citations
Public law
89-97
Statutes at Large
79 Stat. 286
Codification
Acts amended
Social Security Act
Legislative history
Introduced in the House as H.R. 6675 by Wilbur Mills (D–AR) on March 29, 1965
Committee consideration by House Ways and Means
Passed the House on April 8, 1965 (313-115)
Passed the Senate on July 9, 1965 (68-21)
Reported by the joint conference committee on July 27, 1965; agreed to by the House on July 27, 1965 (307-116) and by the Senate on July 28, 1965 (70-24)
Signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 30, 1965
The Social Security Amendments of 1965, Pub.L. 89–97, 79 Stat. 286, enacted July 30, 1965, was legislation in the United States whose most important provisions resulted in creation of two programs: Medicare and Medicaid. The legislation initially provided federal health insurance for the elderly (over 65) and for poor families.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Previous administrations
1.2 Johnson administration
1.3 House of Representatives
1.4 Senate
1.5 Final passage
2 References
History[edit]
Many politicians were involved in drafting the final bill that was introduced to the United States Congress in March 1965. On July 30, 1965 President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the bill into law.
The concept of national health insurance began in the early 20th century in the United States and then came to prominence during the Truman administration. Between 1958 and 1964, controversy grew and a bill was drafted. The signing of the act, as part of Johnson's Great Society, began an era with a greater emphasis on public health issues. Medicare and Medicaid became the United States' first public health insurance programs. The legislation was vigorously opposed by the American Medical Association until it had been enacted, following which the AMA cooperated in its implementation.
In 1912 Theodore Roosevelt included social insurance for sickness in the platform of his Progressive Party (United States, 1912). Around 1915 the group American Association for Labor Legislation attempted to introduce a medical insurance bill to some state legislatures. These attempts were not successful, and as a result controversy about national insurance came about. National groups supporting the idea of government health insurance included the AFL-CIO, the American Nurses Association, National Association of Social Workers, and the Socialist Party USA. The most prominent opponent of national medical insurance was the American Medical Association (AMA); others included the American Hospital Association, the US Chamber of Commerce, and the Life Insurance Association of People.
Previous administrations[edit]
In 1935, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act, medical benefits were left out of the bill. The committee that Roosevelt appointed to study issues related to Social Security wanted to include health insurance in the bill. However, the committee was concerned that amending the bill to include health insurance would kill the entire bill.[1] Harry Truman took on the idea of national medical care and tried to integrate it into his Fair Deal program. Truman's attempts were also unsuccessful, though during his presidency the fight for national medical care became specific to the aged population.
Once the targeted age was decided, a lengthy debate began over presenting a coherent medical care bill to Congress. The Conservative coalition dominated the House Ways and Means Committee, which complicated attempts to pass social health programs. Wilbur Mills (D-AR), chair of the committee, later played a role in creating the health care program that was integrated into the Social Security Act.
In 1960, the Kerr-Mills Act created the Medical Assistance for the Aged (MAA) program which gave states the power to decide which patients needed financial assistance. The federal government would provide matching funds to the states for the program. Some states did not participate or abide by the Act.[2] Another preliminary bill, the King-Anderson Bill, was introduced in 1962. Under it, some hospital and nursing home costs for patients 65 and older would have been covered. Although this bill was defeated in committee, the vote was narrow (12–11), signaling a shift in attitudes.
Johnson administration[edit]
With the election of Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964, Democrats controlled both the Presidency and the Congress, claiming a 2:1 ratio to Republicans in the House and 32 more seats in the Senate. The Democrats in the House Ways and Means Committee shifted away from Southern Democrats, making the committee more sympathetic towards health insurance reform.
Those who had previously worked on the King-Anderson Bill drafted a new bill providing coverage of the aged, limited hospitalization and nursing home insurance benefits, and Social Security financing. Wilbur Cohen, Assistant Secretary for Legislation of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (and later Secretary), pushed the Medicare bill. Cohen convinced Johnson to give the bill high priority, and Johnson declared its importance to his Great Society program. The bill was introduced as companion bills,[3] H.R. 1 and S. 1, given the numbers as the first bill introduced in each House of the new Congress.
House of Representatives[edit]
The groups previously opposed to the legislation switched their focus from opposing the bill to creating new versions of it. As a result, three forms of the bill emerged: John Byrnes', the American Medical Association's, and the administration's bill (known as Medicare). Byrnes was a Republican committee member who proposed that doctors' services and drugs be financed; participation in coverage would be voluntary for the aged. If an elderly patient did need the help, his or her financing would be "scaled to the amounts of the participant's Social Security cash benefits" and the financing would come from the government's revenues. The AMA proposed Eldercare, which provided government financing for physician's services, surgical charges, drugs, nursing home costs, x-ray and lab services. When brought back to the Ways and Means committee, three bills were presented: Byrnes,' Eldercare, and Medicare.
When deliberations began in 1965, both AMA members and their suggestions were rejected. Wilbur Mills, the chair of the Ways and Means committee, suggested combining Byrnes' ideas and Medicare. His committee took on the task of drafting H.R. 6675, the bill that ultimately became law. In combining the two bills, John Byrnes's suggestion, which included lower taxes, had to be altered as higher taxes were necessary for the program's predicted costs. The Ways and Means Committee reported favorably on the new bill to the full House of Representatives on March 29 after a straight party committee vote of 17 to 8.[4]
During debate on the House floor, Republicans offered a substitute bill that would have made participation fully voluntary. It was narrowly defeated 236 to 191, with 128 of 138 Republicans in favor of the substitute. H.R. 6675 was passed in the House on April 8, 1965 by a vote of 313 to 115.[4]
Senate[edit]
The biggest threat to the passage of H.R. 6675 in the Senate came from liberal Democrats who were eager to expand coverage of the bill. As amended and passed in the Senate on July 19 by a vote of 68 to 2, H.R. 6675 would have cost approximately $800 million more than the House-passed bill.[4]
Final passage[edit]
The bill went to conference committee where Representative Mills worked to eliminate practically all of the Senate amendments. The bill went through more than five hundred amendments before being passed by majority vote in the House (307–116) on July 27 and in the Senate on July 28 (70–24).[5]
The legislation made two amendments to the Social Security Act of 1935. Title XVIII, which became known as Medicare, includes Part A, which provides hospital insurance for the aged, and Part B, which provides supplementary medical insurance. Title XIX, which became known as Medicaid, provides for the states to finance health care for individuals who were at or close to the public assistance level with federal matching funds.
On July 30, 1965, President Johnson signed the bill, making it Public Law 89-97. The signing took place in Independence, Missouri and was attended by Harry S. Truman. Johnson credited Truman with "planting the seeds of compassion and duty which have today flowered into care for the sick and serenity for the fearful". Implementation of the amendments required extensive data processing and the re-configuration of hospital policies nationwide.[6]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ LaTour, K. (2013). Health Information Management: Concepts, Principles, and Practice (4th ed). AHIMA Press. Retrieved from "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-03-10. Retrieved 2013-09-13.
Jump up ^ Marmor, T. R. (2000). The Politics of Medicare: Second Edition (Social Institutions and Social Change).
Jump up ^ "companion bill or measure glossary term". www.senate.gov. Retrieved 2016-04-06.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Social Security Act Amendments · The Legislation". acsc.lib.udel.edu. Retrieved 2016-04-06.
Jump up ^ "Social Security History". www.ssa.gov.
Jump up ^ "Social Security Act Amendments (1965)". Our Documents. National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
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Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge
The bridge in front of the Hoover Dam
Coordinates
36°0′45″N 114°44′29″W / 36.01250°N 114.74139°W / 36.01250; -114.74139 (Hoover Dam Bypass)Coordinates: 36°0′45″N 114°44′29″W / 36.01250°N 114.74139°W / 36.01250; -114.74139 (Hoover Dam Bypass)
Carries
US 93
Crosses
Colorado River
Locale
Lake Mead National Recreation Area,
Clark County, Nevada –
Mohave County, Arizona
Official name
Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge
Other name(s)
Hoover Dam Bypass Bridge
Maintained by
Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT)
Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT)
Characteristics
Design
concrete-steel composite arch bridge
Total length
1,900 feet (579 m)[1]
Longest span
1,060 ft (323 m)[1]
Clearance below
900 ft (270 m)[1][a]
History
Designer
Bridge Designer T.Y. Lin International Design Manager HDR, Inc.
Construction start
February 14, 2005
Construction end
October 14, 2010[2]
Construction cost
$240 million
Opened
October 16, 2010 (to pedestrians);[2] October 19, 2010 (regular traffic)[3]
Statistics
Daily traffic
15,000
New bridge and bypass highway at Hoover Dam.
The Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge is an arch bridge in the United States that spans the Colorado River between the states of Arizona and Nevada. The bridge is located within the Lake Mead National Recreation Area approximately 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Las Vegas, and carries U.S. Route 93 over the Colorado River. Opened in 2010, it was the key component of the Hoover Dam Bypass project, which rerouted US 93 from its previous routing along the top of Hoover Dam and removed several hairpin turns and blind curves from the route. It is jointly named for Mike O'Callaghan, Governor of Nevada from 1971–1979, and Pat Tillman, an American football player who left his career with the Arizona Cardinals to enlist in the United States Army and was later killed in Afghanistan by friendly fire.
As early as the 1960s, officials identified the US 93 route over Hoover Dam to be dangerous and inadequate for projected traffic volumes. From 1998–2001, officials from Arizona, Nevada, and several federal government agencies collaborated to determine the best routing for an alternative river crossing. In March 2001, the Federal Highway Administration selected the route, which crosses the Colorado River approximately 1,500 feet (460 m) downstream of Hoover Dam. Construction of the bridge approaches began in 2003, and construction of the bridge itself began in February 2005. The bridge was completed in 2010 and the entire bypass route opened to vehicle traffic on October 19, 2010. The Hoover Dam Bypass project was completed within budget at a cost of $240 million; the bridge portion cost $114 million.[4]
The bridge was the first concrete-steel composite arch bridge built in the United States,[5] and incorporates the widest concrete arch in the Western Hemisphere. At 900 feet (270 m) above the Colorado River, it is the second highest bridge in the United States after the Royal Gorge Bridge, and is the world's highest concrete arch bridge.[6]
The bridge is slated to be part of Interstate 11 once the highway is completed in this area, replacing US 93.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Design
3 Construction
4 Naming
5 Incidents
5.1 Construction crane collapse
5.2 Fatalities
5.3 Suicides
6 See also
7 Notes
8 References
9 Citations
10 External links
History[edit]
In 1935, the American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHO, later AASHTO) authorized a southward extension of U.S. Route 93 from its previous southern terminus in Glendale, Nevada to Kingman, Arizona by way of Las Vegas and Boulder City, crossing the Colorado River on the newly constructed Hoover Dam (also known then as Boulder Dam). Clark County was sparsely populated at the time, with a population of less than 9,000 at the 1930 U.S. Census (compared to an estimated 2 million in 2013). Development in and around Las Vegas in the latter half of the 20th century made Las Vegas and its surrounding area a tourist attraction, and US 93 became an important transportation corridor for passenger and commercial traffic between Las Vegas and Phoenix. In 1995, the portion of US 93 over Hoover Dam was included as part of the CANAMEX Corridor, a high-priority transportation corridor established under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).[7] This bridge is a key component of the proposed Interstate 11 project.[8]
Through traffic on US 93 combined with pedestrian and tourist traffic at Hoover Dam itself led to major traffic congestion on the dam and on the approaches to the dam. The approaches featured hairpin turns on both the Nevada and Arizona sides of the dam, and the terrain caused limited sight distances around curves. In addition to traffic safety considerations, officials were also concerned about the safety and security of Hoover Dam, specifically the impact a vehicle accident could have on the dam's operation and the waters of Lake Mead.[9] Officials first discussed the need for a new Colorado River crossing that would bypass the dam in the 1960s.[10] The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, which operates the dam, began work on the "Colorado River Bridge Project" in 1989, but the project was put on hold in 1995. In 1997 the Federal Highway Administration took over the project and released a draft environmental impact statement in 1998.[10] From 1998–2001 state officials from Arizona and Nevada as well as several federal government agencies studied the feasibility of several alternative routes and river crossings, as well as the feasibility of modifying the roadway over the dam, restricting traffic over the dam, or doing nothing.[9]
In March 2001 the Federal Highway Administration issued a Record of Decision indicating its selection of the "Sugarloaf Mountain Alternative" routing.[9] The project called for approximately 2.2 miles (3.5 km) of highway in Nevada, 1.1 miles (1.8 km) of highway in Arizona, and a 1,900-foot (580 m) bridge that would cross the river 1,500 feet (460 m) downstream (south) of Hoover Dam.[9] Design work began in July 2001.
Security measures implemented following the September 11 attacks prohibited commercial truck traffic from driving across Hoover Dam. Prior to the completion of the bridge, through commercial vehicles were required to follow a 104-mile (167 km) detour route between Boulder City and Kingman via US 95, Nevada State Route 163, the Colorado River crossing between Laughlin, Nevada and Bullhead City, Arizona, and Arizona State Route 68; the detour added 23-mile (37 km) to the normal journey on US 93.[10]
Design[edit]
The completed bridge viewed from Nevada in December 2010
Project design was by the Hoover Support team, led by HDR, Inc. and including T.Y. Lin International, Sverdrup Civil, Inc., and other specialist contributors.[11]
The bridge has a length of 1,900 feet (579 m) and a 1,060 ft (320 m) span.[1] The roadway is 900 ft (270 m)[1] above the Colorado River and four lanes wide.[11] This is the first concrete-and-steel composite arch bridge built in the United States. It includes the widest concrete arch in the Western Hemisphere and is also the second highest bridge in the nation, with the arch 840 ft (260 m) above the river.[12] The twin arch ribs are connected by steel struts.[13]
The composite design, using concrete for the arch and columns with steel construction for the roadway deck, was selected for schedule and cost control while being aesthetically compatible with the Hoover Dam.[13][14] Sean Holstege in The Arizona Republic has called the bridge "an American triumph".[15] USA Today called it "America's Newest Wonder" on October 18, 2010.[12]
Pedestrian access is provided over the bridge to tourists who wish to take in a different view of the nearby dam and river below, but the dam is not visible for those driving across it. A parking area is provided near the bridge on the Nevada side at what was a staging area during construction. A set of stairs and disabled access ramps lead to the sidewalk across the bridge.[16]
Construction[edit]
The bridge under construction, January 2009
Work began in 2003 on the approaches in both states[17] and the construction contract for the arch bridge was awarded in October 2004.[18] The largest obstacle to the project was the river crossing. The bridge and the bypass were constructed by a consortium of different government agencies and contractors, among them the Federal Highway Administration, the Arizona Department of Transportation, and Nevada Department of Transportation, with RE Monks Construction and Vastco, Inc, constructing the Arizona Approach, Edward Kraemer & Sons, Inc, the Nevada Approach and Las Vegas Paving Corporation undertaking the roadway surfacing on both approaches. The bridge itself was built by Obayashi Corporation and PSM Construction USA, Inc., while Frehner Construction Company, Inc. was responsible for completing the final roadway installations.[3] A permit problem between Clark County and the subcontractor Casino Ready Mix arose in May 2006 over the operation of a concrete-batch plant for the project, and this caused a four-month delay.[18][19]
Construction of the arches, showing the diagonal cable stays and the high-line crane. June 2009
Construction required hoisting workers and up to 50 short tons (45 t) of materials 890 feet (270 m) above the Colorado River using 2,300 ft (700 m)-long steel cables held aloft by a "high-line" crane system.[16] High winds caused a cableway failure in September 2006, resulting in a further two-year delay.[18] The approach spans, consisting of seven pairs of concrete columns—five on the Nevada side and two on the Arizona side—were completed in March 2008.[16] In November 2008, construction worker Sherman Jones died in an accident.[18]
Completed Arch in September 2009
The arches are made of 106 pieces—53 per arch—mostly 24 ft (7.3 m) cast in place sections.[16] The arch was constructed from both sides of the bridge concurrently, supported by diagonal cable stays strung from temporary towers. The twin arch spans were completed with the casting of the center segments in August 2009.[18] That same month, the two halves of the arch were completed, and were 3⁄8 inch (9.5 mm) apart; the gap was filled with a block of reinforced concrete.[20] The temporary cable stays were removed, leaving the arch self-supporting.[citation needed] By December, all eight of the vertical piers on the arch had been set and capped, and at the end of the month the first two of thirty-six 50-short-ton (45 t) steel girders had been set into place.[21]
The nearly complete bridge seen from a helicopter in February 2010
By mid-April 2010, all of the girders were set in place, and for the first time construction crews could walk across the structure from Arizona to Nevada. Shortly thereafter, the pouring of the bridge deck began. The bridge deck was fully paved in July, and the high-line cranes were removed from the site as the overall project neared completion.[citation needed] The bridge was completed with a dedication ceremony on October 14, 2010.[22] and a grand opening party on October 16.[23] It was opened to bicycle and pedestrian traffic on October 18[24][25] and to vehicular traffic on October 19,[3] a few weeks earlier than estimated.[26] The building of the bridge was featured in episode 5x02 of the TV series Extreme Engineering. The filming of this episode took place before the start of work on the arch.
When the bridge opened to traffic, the roadway over Hoover Dam was closed to through traffic, and all visitor access to the dam was routed to the Nevada side; vehicles are still allowed to drive across the dam to the Arizona side following a security inspection, but must return to the Nevada side to return to US 93.[27] The former US 93 route between the dam and its junction with the present US 93 route has been re-designated as Nevada State Route 172.
Naming[edit]
In late 2004, the proposed bridge name honoring Mike O'Callaghan and Pat Tillman was announced at a ceremony by the Governor of Nevada, Kenny Guinn, and the Governor of Arizona, Janet Napolitano.[citation needed] O’Callaghan, a decorated Korean War veteran, was the Governor of Nevada from 1971 through 1979, and he was the executive editor at the Las Vegas Sun newspaper for many years until his death on March 5, 2004. Tillman had been a football player for the Arizona State University and for the Arizona Cardinals. He gave up his multimillion-dollar career in the National Football League to enlist as an infantryman in the U.S. Army, but he was killed by friendly fire in Afghanistan[28] on April 22, 2004.
Incidents[edit]
View from upstream of Hoover Dam with Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge in background
Construction crane collapse[edit]
Strong winds gusting across the Black Canyon on September 15, 2006, appear to have been the cause for the collapse of the "high-line" crane system that was used to carry workmen and materials at the bridge site. No injuries or fatalities occurred because of this accident. Limited construction work resumed in October 2006, but this accident caused a two-year delay in construction.
The bridge-construction companies Obayashi Corp. and PSM Construction, USA, Inc. absorbed the cost of the debris removal and the rebuilding of the cranes.[16][29] The reconstruction contract for the cranes was awarded to Cincinnati's F&M Mafco Inc.
Fatalities[edit]
Work was also halted when a Las Vegas construction worker, 48-year-old Sherman Jones, was killed during construction while adjusting a cable used to align temporary concrete towers, when a jack punctured his chest.[30][31]
Suicides[edit]
The first known suicide at the bridge took place on April 7, 2012. Federal officials were unable to persuade the victim not to jump from the pedestrian walkway overlooking the dam.[32] Others have happened since. Recent known suicides at the bridge include a woman who jumped on January 10, 2014, becoming the 7th suicide according to the Las Vegas Review Journal (LVRJ). The eighth suicide victim was a man who jumped on April 15, 2014 (LVRJ). Representatives of the Nevada Department of Transportation "are constantly monitoring the situation," and were "planning to discuss potential preventative measures on the bypass bridge" at their August or September 2012 meeting.[33]
See also[edit]
Bridges portal
Arizona portal
Nevada portal
List of bridges in the United States by height
Robert Maillart, Swiss civil engineer and designer of the similar Salginatobel Bridge (1929–1930).
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ The arch rise is 277 ft (84 m).[34]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Frequently Asked Questions". Hoover Dam Bypass. Central Federal Lands Highway Division and HDR Engineering. October 29, 2010. Archived from the original on January 13, 2015. Retrieved October 28, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Soaring Hoover Dam bypass bridge finally complete.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Construction Activities". Hoover Dam Bypass. Retrieved November 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ Holstege, Sean (August 20, 2010). "Las Vegas route over Hoover Dam bridge coming soon". The Arizona Republic. Retrieved November 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ http://www.mtnmouse.com/nevada/hoover_dam_bridge.html
Jump up ^ http://highestbridges.com/wiki/index.php?title=Mike_O'Callaghan-Pat_Tilman_Memorial_Bridge
Jump up ^ "CANAMEX Federal Definition". CANAMEX Corridor Coalition. Archived from the original on January 10, 2008. Retrieved May 11, 2012.
Jump up ^ Norman, Jean Reid (August 12, 2009). "Boulder City Council endorses Vegas-to-Phoenix interstate". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved August 12, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "U.S. 93 Hoover Dam Bypass Project Record of Decision" (PDF). Federal Highway Administration. March 2001. Retrieved May 11, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c Hansen, Kyle B. (August 1, 2009). "Hoover Dam bypass bridge inches toward completion". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved May 11, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Hoover Dam Bypass Update No 8" (PDF). Hoover Dam Bypass. February 2002. Retrieved November 7, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Holstege, Sean (October 18, 2010). "Hoover Dam bridge is America's newest wonder". USAToday. The Arizona Republic. Retrieved December 9, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Goodyear, Klamerus & Turton 2005.
Jump up ^ "Design Activities". Hoover Dam Bypass. Retrieved November 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ Holstege, Sean (October 17, 2010). "Hoover Dam bypass bridge an American triumph". The Arizona Republic. Retrieved November 10, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e McCabe, Francis (March 31, 2008). "Towering Achievement". Las Vegas Review-Journal. ISSN 1097-1645. Archived from the original on June 1, 2008. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
Jump up ^ Illia & Cho 2010, p. 1.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Illia & Cho 2009, pp. 20–21. Sidebar giving a timeline of the project.
Jump up ^ Illia & Cho 2009, p. 24. "In early 2006, [the project's] local concrete supplier, Casino Ready Mix Inc., was found to be unlicensed, causing a 4-month delay."
Jump up ^ Fried, Stephen (October 17, 2010). "The Birth of a Modern Marvel". Parade Magazine. p. 4.
Jump up ^ "Construction Photo Album: Images from December 2009". Hoover Dam Bypass. Retrieved November 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ Quine, Michael (October 14, 2010). "Hoover Dam bypass bridge dedicated". Las Vegas Review-Journal. ISSN 1097-1645. Retrieved November 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ Hansen, Kyle (October 16, 2010). "Bridging America event draws thousands". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved November 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Hansen, Kyle (October 9, 2010). "Bicyclists get early glimpse of Hoover Dam bypass bridge". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved November 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Cannon, K.M. (October 16, 2010). "Thousands walk new Hoover Dam Bypass bridge". Las Vegas Review-Journal. ISSN 1097-1645. Retrieved November 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ Illia & Cho 2009, p. 18. "[The crossing] is scheduled to open in November 2010."
Jump up ^ "Visiting Hoover Dam: A Traveler's Guide" (PDF). U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 28, 2010. Retrieved May 11, 2012.
Jump up ^ Illia, Tony (April 13, 2009). "The missing link". Las Vegas Business Press. Retrieved November 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Leong, Grace (January 28, 2007). "Diving for debris: A.F. company cleans up Hoover Dam bypass damage". Daily Herald. Provo, Utah. Retrieved November 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Manning, Mary (November 25, 2008). "Worker dies at Hoover Dam bypass bridge project". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved November 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Holstege, Sean (July 17, 2009). "Hoover Dam bypass bridge an epic marvel". The Arizona Republic. Retrieved November 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ Shine, Conor (April 10, 2012). "California woman identified as bypass bridge jumper". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved July 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ Adrienne Packer (July 27, 2012). "NEWS: Suicides prompt talk of changes at Hoover Dam bypass bridge". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved July 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Colorado River Bridge, Hoover Dam Bypass Project". Projects. PSM Construction. 2005. Archived from the original on March 30, 2012. Retrieved October 28, 2016.
Citations[edit]
"Hoover Dam Bypass". Central Federal Lands Highway Division. Archived from the original on November 11, 1998. Retrieved November 6, 2010. Official website.
Goodyear, David; Klamerus, Bonnie; Turton, Rob (2005). "New Colorado River Arch Bridge at the Hoover Dam" (PDF). International Bridge Conference 2005. Pittsburgh: Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania: 16–18. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 11, 2006. Retrieved August 12, 2011. This will be the first arch structure of this scale to combine a composite steel deck with a segmental concrete arch and spandrels. The design is also unique in its use of steel Vierendeel struts between twin concrete arch ribs – a feature that both speeds construction and adds ductility to the lateral framing system for extreme seismic loads.
Illia, Tony; Cho, Aileen (2009). "Buffeted by High Winds and Setbacks, a Bypass Is Making History Near Hoover Dam". Engineering News-Record. 263 (18): 18–24. ISSN 0891-9526. (subscription required) for the article with the timeline.
Illia, Tony; Cho, Aileen (January 5, 2010). "Buffeted by High Winds and Setbacks, a Bypass Is Making History Near Hoover Dam". pp. 1–3. Same title but no timeline.
External links[edit]
Official website
Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge at Structurae
Media related to Hoover Dam Bypass (Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge) at Wikimedia Commons
[hide]
Crossings of the Colorado River
Upstream
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Davis Dam
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List of schools in Pakistan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article contains embedded lists that may be poorly defined, unverified or indiscriminate. Please help to clean it up to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Where appropriate, incorporate items into the main body of the article. (April 2016)
Administrative units of Pakistan
1. Balochistan province
2. Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province
3. Punjab province
4. Sindh province
5. Islamabad Capital territory
6. FATA territories
7. Azad Kashmir territory
8. Gilgit–Baltistan territory
The following is a list of schools in Pakistan, categorized by province/territory and by district.
Contents
[hide]
1 Azad Jammu & Kashmir
1.1 Mirpur
1.2 Bhimber
1.3 Rawalakot
2 Gilgit–Baltistan
2.1 Gilgit
2.2 Skardu
2.3 Khaplu/Chourbat
3 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
3.1 Abbottabad
3.2 Bannu
3.3 Battagram
3.4 Buner
3.5 Charsadda
3.6 Chitral
3.7 Dera Ismail Khan
3.8 Dir Upper
3.9 Dir Lower
3.10 Hangu
3.11 Haripur
3.12 Karak
3.13 Kohat
3.14 Kohistan Upper
3.15 Kohistan Lower
3.16 Lakki Marwat
3.17 Malakand
3.18 Mansehra
3.19 Mardan
3.20 Nowshera
3.21 Peshawar
3.22 Swabi
3.23 Swat
3.24 Shangla
3.25 Tank
3.26 Torghar
4 Punjab
5 Sindh
5.1 Reads school and college
5.2 Kashmore District
5.3 Ghotki
5.4 Hyderabad
5.5 Karachi
5.6 Nawabshah
5.7 Khairpur
5.8 Jamshoro
5.9 Larkana
5.10 Sukkur
5.11 Tharparkar
6 Balochistan
6.1 Dera bugti
6.2 Quetta
6.3 Dera Bugti
7 References
Azad Jammu & Kashmir[edit]
Mirpur[edit]
Balseri Government Girls' Middle School
Bahriatown School System
Batengi Primary School
Behdi Girls' Primary School
Unique High School
Joined Forces School
Fauji Foundation Model School
Roots School System
Dar-e-Arqam Schools[1]
The Sepal Schools International Mirpur campus[2]
The City School
Bhimber[edit]
Balseri Boys' Interscience College
Banamula Girls' High School
Behdi Vocational Center
Behdi Vocational Center II
Kundla Girls' Primary School
Lamian Patian Girls' High School
Mingraan Middle School
Muzaffarabad Girls' Elementary College
Muzaffarabad Govt. Girls' Higher Secondary School/Gojra
Noora Seri Girls' High School
Noseri Girls' High School
Pakrat Boys' Private School
Ratra Girls' Primary School
Tarkhan Bandi Girls' Middle School
Tatrial Devlinan Primary School
Tetraan Girls' Middle School (Pangkot)
Zinda Pir Middle School
Gundi Piran (Patika) Girls' Primary School
Army Public School and College
Dar-e-Arqam Schools
READ Foundation College
The Learners
Muslim Hands Model School
Rawalakot[edit]
Innovative Montessori School Rawalakot.(International School)
Pearl Valley Public School
Army Public School and College
Dar-e-Arqam Schools
The Educators
Allied School
Ayub Public School
Kashmir Beaconhouse School
Explore Ville Schools
Vocational Training Institute Rawalakot (Project of innovative)
Similes daycare (Project of innovative)
Superior Group of College Rawalakot campus
Gilgit–Baltistan[edit]
Gilgit[edit]
Al Abid Primary School
Aliabad Tent School/Karimabad
Aminabad Preschool
Aminabad Vocational Center
Babu Alam Academy
Bagardho Thang Community School
Bagrote Mountain Public School
Biafo Girls' Primary School
Bien Primary School
Braldu Foot Bridge
Brig. Agha Primary School/Qumrah
Brolmo Boys' Middle School
Brolmo Colony/Gultori Refugee Girls' Primary School
Cambridge Model School
Chapursan Healthcare Training Program
Chilbish/Faisabad Community Primary School
Chunda/Porters' Memorial Girls' Middle School
Daltir Primary School
Dasu/Tormic Primary School
Daughoni Village Primary School
Ghalapen Primary School
Ghalapen Vocational Center
Gilgit Teacher Training Program
Gircha Primary School
Gircha Vocational Center
Goma Pari Primary School
Gulapur Girls' Primary School/Malika
Gulapur Girls' Upper High School
Gunyal/Gultori Girls' Primary Schoo
Haji Ali Memorial Middle School/Korphe
Halde Middle School/Khapalu
Hemasil Primary School
Hushe Community Mashebrum Private School
Hushe Community Middle School
Hushe SAP Girls' Primary School
Hussaini Vocational Center
Hyderabad High School
Imamabad Primary School
Ispanj Primary School
Ispanj Vocational Center
Jafarabad Girls' High School (Akbaria)
Jafarabad Girls' High School (Akbaria)
Jamalabad Vocational Center
Jinna Primary School
Karakoram Porters Training Program
Katischo Dapa Deosai Girls' Primary School
Keehl Primary School
Kermin High School
Khanday/Amin Braq Primary School
Khanday/Kindus Girls' Primary School
Khanday/Sun Valley Middle School
Khudabad High School (SAP)
Khyber High School
Khyber Vocational Center
Khyrabad/Reminji Middle School
Korphe Primary School
Kuardo Girls' Primary School (Al Zehara)
Marzigon Girls' Primary School
Mayardo Primary School
Mehdiabad Girls' Primary School
Murkhan Vocational Center
Nar Girls' Primary School
Nasir Khisraw School Ghulkin
Noorabad Preschool
Noorabad Vocational Center
Olding Vocational Center
Olding/Al Mustafa Primary School
Olding-Toq Primary School
Pakhora Primary School
Passu Vocational Center
Rahimabad Primary School
Rahimabad Vocational Center
Ranga Primary School (Al Baqir)
Rashith Middle School
Rashith Vocational Center
Sheresubz Primary School
Sheresubz Vocational Center
Shigar Government Intercollege
Shilla Deosai War Refugee Primary School
Shiskat Tent School
Shithmarg Primary School
Shithmarg Vocational Center
Skardu Women's Degree College
Sost High School
Sost Leadership Academy
Sost Vocational Center
Tinjos Girls' Primary School
Tisar Primary School
Torghu Balla Primary School
Tormik Sekinderabad Primary School/Rondu
Upper Thashnaloot Community School
Yarzich Primary School
Zeshan Primary School
Zil Primary School
Zuudkhan High School
Zuudkhan Preschool
Zuudkhan Vocational Center (Karen McCown)
Sir Syed Ahmad Khan Govt. Boys Higher Secondary School (Boys High School No.1), Gilgit
Public Schools and Colleges Jutial, Gilgit
Aga Khan Higher Secondary School
Army Public School and College
Sir Syed Public School and College, Kashrote
Bright Shine Public School, Jutial
Diamond Jubilee School, Jutial
Diamond Jubilee Schools, Majini Mohalla
North Land Public School, Konodas
North Land Public School, Jageer Baseen
Syedna Public School and College, Jutial
Read Foundation High School and College, Jutial
Read Foundation School, Kashrote
Read Foundation School, Konodas
Al Qalam Public School, Konodas
Higher Flyer Public School, Jutial
Al Asar Public School, Majini Mohalla
Al Mustafa Public School, Nagaral
Army Public School and College - Hayat Shaheed, Gilgit
Al Asar Public School, Amphary
Victorial Public School and College, Majini Mohalla
Iqra Huffaz Secondary School for Girls, Konodas
Iqra Huffaz Secondary School for Boys, Konodas
Iqra Huffaz Secondary School, Kashrote
Sir Syed Govt. Boys High School, Gilgit
Bagum Viqar un Nisa Noon Govt. Higher Secondary School, Kashrote
Govt. Girls High School No. 1, Gilgit
Govt. Girls High School No. 2, Gilgit
Govt. Boys High School No. 2, Jutial
Govt. Boys High School, Amphary
Govt. Girls High School, Konodas
Govt. Bys Middle School, Konodas
Govt. Boys Middle School Old Polo Ground
The Mountain School
Al Mustafa public School, Mohallah, Sharot, Danyore, Gilgit
Al Mustafa Public School, Machokal, Danyore, Gilgit
Al Mustafa Public School, Jalal, Abad, Gilgit
Skardu[edit]
Army Public School and College
Cadet College
Jiinnah Public School and College
Army Public School And College
Al Muatafa Public School And Degree College
Beacon Academic System, Kowardu
Khaplu/Chourbat[edit]
Army Public School and College, Khpalu
Government Boys High School, Siksa
Government Girls High School, Siksa
Fountain Public School, Siksa
Government Model Primary School, Siksa
Gulshan-e-Zainab Academy, Siksa
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa[edit]
Abbottabad[edit]
Main article: List of educational institutions in Abbottabad
Bannu[edit]
Battagram[edit]
Sky Hawk International Public School & College
Buner[edit]
Charsadda[edit]
Chitral[edit]
Gharhell Preschool
Istordani Primary School
Kandkhun Primary School
Kishmanjo Foot bridge
Dera Ismail Khan[edit]
Army Public School and College, D.I.Khan
Broghil (Chilmarabad) High School
Broghil (Garmchashma "Hot Spring") Primary School
Broghil (Ghararm) Community Primary School
Daulatpur Mond Primary School
Garamchasma Primary School
Gulshanabad Community Primary School
Jabbarwala Boys' Primary School
Jabbarwala Girls' Primary School
Kachigari Afghan Refugee Primary School
Kishmanjo Primary School
Lashker Goz Primary School
Lasht College, Yarkhun
Matwala Shah Girls' Primary School
Muaawia Girls' Middle School
Musa Khar Government Boys' Middle School
Paharpur (Shah Dao) Girls' Primary School, Muhammad Hussain
Rukoot Primary School, Broghil
The City School, D.I.Khan
The Educators, D.I.Khan
Dar-e-Arqam School, D.I.Khan
The Mashriq Schools, D.I.Khan
The Intellectuals School, D.I.Khan
University WENSAM College, D.I.Khan
Wisdom Science College Chokara Karak, Karak
Pennell high school & College Bannu, Bannu
International Islamic University Islamabad (IIUI Schools), Kohat Chungi
Army Public High School, Bannu Cantt
FG School ,
Iqbal Public School, Kachari Road
The City School, miranshah road
Govt. High School no. 2, Kachari Gate
Hira High School, Sokari Road
Faran Public School, Chai Bazar
Dir Upper[edit]
Dir Lower[edit]
Pakhtukhwa School System, Dir
Hangu[edit]
Haripur[edit]
Sadat Model Public School, Baldher
Learning Ville International School, Haripur
Karak[edit]
Kohat[edit]
Cadet College, Kohat
The Knowledge House, Kohat
Al-Madina Education Academy & College, Razgir Banda Billitang, Kohat
Intellectual Public High School, Seni Gumbat Kohat[3]
Kohistan Upper[edit]
Kohistan Lower[edit]
Lakki Marwat[edit]
Malakand[edit]
Mansehra[edit]
Main article: List of educational institutions in Mansehra
Sky International School & College
Jinnah Basic School and College Mansehra
Government Commerce College & Management Sciences
Agahi Community Schools
Army Public School and College
Dar-e-Arqam Schools
Fauji Foundation
Mansehra International Public School and College
Yasin Academy School & College, Mansehra
Peace College
Khyber Public School & College
Iqra Academy
The Educators
Sir Syed Ahmed Saheed School & College
Garden Public School & College
Dubai public School & College
Fatima School & College For Girls (Bherkund)
Mardan[edit]
The Mardan Lyceum (School System)
The Jinnah International School
The Mardan Model School and college Mardan
The Yaqeen Model School and College Bakhshali Mardan.[4]
The Yaqeen Model School and College Bakhshali Mardan.
Nowshera[edit]
The City School, Nowshera Cantt
Govt High School Nowshera Cantt, Nowshera Cantt
Daffodils Schooling System, Nowshera Cantt
The Khumaryan Public School, Nowshera City
Al-Huda School & College Nowshera, Nowshera Cantt.
Peshawar[edit]
Pak-Turk I.C.E.F Schools and Colleges Hayatabad Peshawar
Swabi[edit]
The Quaid e Azam Public School and College, Swabi
Tameer e Seerat school and college, Swabi
Islamia School and College, Swabi
Al-Badar Public School and College, Swabi
Alf-i-Education System turlandi, Swabi
Al-Qadir Model School turlandi, Swabi
The Suffah Model School and College, Adina, Swabi
the scholar English high school dagi
the shaheen model school faizabad kadi (dagi)
THE Jinnah model school and college zaida swabi
QIMC LAHOR SWABI
TRSS The Readers School and College Swabi
Swat[edit]
Catholic Public High School, Sangota
The City School, College Colony, Saidu Shari
Danish Model School, Villa (Thana Campus)
Shangla[edit]
Tank[edit]
Torghar[edit]
Punjab[edit]
Template:Maif schools in Punjab, Patan
Sindh[edit]
Reads school and college[edit]
Kashmore District[edit]
Falcon Public School Kandh kot.
Ghotki[edit]
The Educators (a project of Beaconhouse School System)
Government Degree College Ghotki
Roshan Tara Model Higher Secondary School Ghotki
Hyderabad[edit]
Main article: List of educational institutions in Hyderabad, Sindh
Karachi[edit]
Main article: List of educational institutions in Karachi
Nawabshah[edit]
Quaid-e-Awam University of Engineering, Sciences & Technology
AIR Foundation School System Nawabshah Campus
Khairpur[edit]
Mikaza Royal Academy
The City School
PakTurk International Schools and Colleges
Atia Higher Secondary School
Sultan-ul-Madaris
Muslim Public School Thari Mirwah
The Innovative Education Foundation
Jamshoro[edit]
PakTurk school lumhs branch
Larkana[edit]
Cadet College, Larkana
D Grammar School, Larkana
The Educators (a project of Beaconhouse School System)
Government Pilot Higher Secondary School, Larkana
Model School Cadet College, Larkana
Genius Foundation Public School, Warah
SZABIST intermediate college, Sachal colony Larkana
Ideal Public High School, Gajanpur, Ayoub colony Larkana
Sukkur[edit]
Main article: List of educational institutions in Sukkur
Govt. High School No.1, Sukkur
Govt. Alfalah Primary School, Sukkur
Govt. Girls High School, Sukkur
Govt. Modern High School, Sukkur
Govt. Tameer e No High School, Sukkur
Govt. Manciple High School, Old Sukkur
Govt. Comprehensive Higher Secondary School, Sukkur
Govt. Double Section High School, Sukkur
Govt. High School, Abad Lakha, Sukkur
Govt. Girls High School, Abad Lakha, Sukkur
Tharparkar[edit]
Government Provincialized High School, Diplo
Balochistan[edit]
Dera bugti[edit]
JawanSal Public School Sui.
Quetta[edit]
Main article: List of educational institutions in Quetta
Govt Sariab Mills Girls High School, Quetta
Govt High School, Kotwal, Quetta
Govt Sandeman Higher Secondary School, Quetta
Govt High School, Nasran (Nawa Killi), Quetta
Govt High School, Killi Ismail, Quetta
Govt Central High School, Quetta
Govt High School, Kuchlak, Quetta
Govt High School, Yazdan Khan, Quetta
Govt Special High School, Quetta
Govt High School, Sardar Ishaq Khan, Quetta
Govt High School, Shaheed Shafiq Ahmed Khan, Quetta
Govt High School, Saraghurgai, Quetta
Govt Girls High School, Postal Colony, Quetta
Govt Girls High School, Jinnah Town, Quetta
Govt Girls Mission High School, Quetta
Govt Lady Sandeman Girls High School, Quetta
Govt Girls High School, Killi Allam Khan, Quetta
APWA Govt Girls High School, Quetta
Govt Girls High School, Hzara Town, Quetta
Govt Boys High School, Malik Jan Mohammad Khan Kasi, Quetta
Govt Girls High School, Malik Jan Mohammad Khan Kasi, Quetta
Govt High School, Moti Ram Road, Quetta
Dera Bugti[edit]
Frontier Crops Public School & College, Dera Bugti
Military College, Sui
JawanSal public School, Sui
Govt High Boys School, Dera Bugti
Govt High Girls School, Dera Bugti
Inter College, Dera Bugti
BPS&C, Dera Bugti
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Dar-e-Arqam Schools - Home". www.dar-e-arqam.org.pk.
Jump up ^ http://www.thesepalschoolsint.eud.pk
Jump up ^ "Intellectuals School & College – A home of quality learning…". www.intellectuals.edu.pk.
Jump up ^ "The Mardan Lyceum". www.themardanlyceum.edu.pk. Retrieved 2016-12-10.
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Boarding schools in Pakistan
Abbottabad Public School
Aitchison College
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Chand Bagh School
Cadet College Ghora Gali
Divisional Public School Faisalabad
Lawrence College Ghora Gali
Daanish Schools
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Sandal College, Faisalabad
Sadiq Public School
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_schools_in_Pakistan&oldid=837575414"
Categories:
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