school team, we’re very proud of them. It was the first time we invited a high school team to participate in the CTF finals — it was a competition reserved for undergrads, but they scored so highly in the preliminary round that we waived the rule for the first time.”

The CTF organizers — Marc Budofsky, Julian Cohen and Kevin Chung — won the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Quiz, while the NYUAD team won first place in the Embedded Systems Security contest.

Cohen said that the High School Forensics competition’s victors were a surprise.

“This year, two new teams — from California and Illinois — cracked the top three,” Cohen said. “Their coaches came to NYU-Poly for our CSAW summer training sessions funded by the National Science Foundation.”

NYU-Poly’s student bodyrecollection that most roads spending is done by local councils, who don't get a cent from car registration.

This from the article "construction and maintenance costs for toll roads by the private sector are not included". They list some of their sources as "Bureau of Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Economics, Transport Statistics, various years; Public road-related expenditure and revenue in Australia", and say

PTUA.org wrote: the Federal Government itself only funds a small number of roads: those classed as part of the AusLink National Network (or before 2004, as National Highways or Roads of National Importance). Most expenditure on roads is incurred by the states, and local government also accounts for a large chunk. Think of all the little streets in your local area: they're entirely Council funded (from rates