They had mostly bootstrapped the project over the last year-and-a-half, taking a small bit of funding (about $120,000) through a German/EU stipend program called "EXIST Gründerstipendium".
The returns show that corporate members pay stipends — it calls them "scholarships" — for lawmakers to travel to annual conferences, including a four-day retreat where ALEC spends as much as $250,000 on child care for members' families.
She called the proposed stipend, about 83 shekels a month, "a mockery" and said: "If people are already on the poverty line, what help will 83 shekels be?
First, her indignant colleagues shunned her; later, they voted to strip her of her seniority and deprive her of her legislative stipend — or "lulu" — and collectively called on her to resign.
In the last two years, Putin has also paid 3,000 Olympic athletes a monthly stipend of $500; those interviewed here called it little more than subsistence, but welcome nonetheless.
While sustaining the Primary Education Stipend Programme (PESP), the study called for increasing the stipend amount for children in higher grades to cover increasing education costs and reduce dropout rates.
These officials have called for fingerprinting students, increasing stipends for proctors and imposing real consequences on those who cheat.
And apart from the BBC, the only institutions to provide regular employment for nonoperatic voices were a handful of cathedrals engaging lay vicars (as the singing men were called) on modest, part-time stipends.
The most recent version of the legislation, called the Montgomery GI Bill, provides a fixed monthly stipend based on length of service, deployment in a combat zone, and whether the service member was in the regular ranks or the reserves.
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