zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
session -to enable contacts and stewards to confidently talk to members and potential members in the workplace around the role of UNISON in Four Seasons; to discuss the process of union recognition within four seasons and how negotiations will take place with the company with and on behalf of members; to understand the wider benefits of union membership; and to explore how the process can help to recruit and activate more members. LAOS W45 – CAMPAIGNING AND RECRUITING AROUND SICKNESS ABSENCE IN FURTHER EDUCATION COLLEGES – This half day workshop is aimed at UNISON activists in Further Education Colleges. It includes activities on campaigning in response to unfair sickness absence policies being implemented in some FE colleges. Activities, including comparing policies, strategic campaign planning and recruitment. LAOS W29 - DEFENDING AGENDA FOR CHANGE – half day – to familiarise members with the Defending Agenda for Change Toolkit; identify the key negotiable elements of Agenda for Change at a local level; set priorities for defending Agenda for Change; plan how to take the issue up with management LAOS W48 – INDUSTRIAL ACTION WORKSHOP – HEALTH 2014 – how to plan action, and UNISON policy. Women’s’ History and Campaigning LAOS W30 - FORWARD STILL AND FURTHER TO GO – GLASGOW RENT STRIKE - short session - Look at the role of women campaigning and organising around a community issue; discuss the Glasgow Rent Strike of 1915; think about the legacy of the campaign to women in the trade union movement
Online Retail Scheme Consultants Listing See below a list of consultants who may be interested in performing work under this initiative. There is no obligation to use a consultant from the list to avail of this support funding. The fact that a consultant is included on the list is no guarantee of their competence or that they are suitable for your particular assignment. Applicants are therefore strongly encouraged to properly vet any consultant they are considering employing. No liability will accrue to Enterprise Ireland, for either the company's choice or the consultant's performance. Consultant Expertise Contact email Website Phone Location AGENT Digital Online Marketing & Web Dev Kevin Meaney kevin@agentdigital.ie www.agentdigital.ie 01 5310403 / 061 339785 Dublin & Limerick Amarach Research UX + CX Research Gerard O'Neill 01-410 5200 / 086 2455004 Dublin Aonach Online Marketing John Prendergast johnp@aonach.com www.aonach.com 064 6648771 Kenmare Brightspark Consulting Digital Marketing, Social Media, Website & SEO Maryrose Lyons 01 4405 993 /087 7998066 Dublin & Athlone CB Media Online Marketing Dermot Murphy dermot@cbmedia.ie http://cbmedia.ie/ 01 4428974 Dublin CI Studio Branding & online marketing Niall Corcoran www.cistudio.ie 01 889 7840 Dublin Connector Online Marketing & Web Dev Conor Lynch 01 9006006 Dublin Continuum Strategy, Online Marketing, UX/CX design, Ecommerce Coman Fullard 01 8558860 Dublin Core Optimisation Online Marketing Caroline Dunlea 061 708430 Clare Creator SEO Online Marketing & Web Dev John Caldwell john@creatorseo.com 01 5313061 / 061 513267 Dublin & Limerick DF Consulting Strategy development across eCommerce, Marketing & Retail David Field 0876694847 Dublin Digital CRO Design, dev, marketing for eCommerce in IE & UK Glen Quinn glen@digitalcro.ie 01 9039208 Dublin Ebow Online Marketing & Web Dev David Douglas 01 4789090 Dublin
To Clone or Not to Clone List of Supplemental Articles for Activities 15 and 16 “Arguments for and Against creating Human Clones” Center for Genetics and Society. “Arguments For and Against Creating Human Clones.” Reproductive Cloning Arguments. Center for Geneticcs and Society, 3 June 2003. Web. 24 Jan. 2014. “Press Release from President George W. Bush , 4/10/02” The White House, Office of the Press Secretary. President Bush Calls on Senate to Back Human Cloning Ban: Remarks by the President on Human Cloning Legislation. The White House, 10 Apr. 2002. Web. 12 Apr. 2012. “Why Clone?” “Why Clone?” Learn.Genetics. The Genetic Science Learning Center, University of Utah, 2007. Web. 24 Apr. 2012. <http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/cloning/whyclone/>. “Cloning is Moral” Epstein, Alex. “Cloning Is Moral.” Ayn Rand Ceter for Individual Rights. Ayn Rand Institute, 29 Feb. 2004. Web. 24 Jan. 2014. “Press Release from President Clinton 6/9/97” The White House, Office of the Press Secretary. Remarks by the President at Announcement of Cloning Legislation. The White House, 9 June 1997. Web. 24 Apr. 2012. “American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Policy Brief” American Association for the Advancement of Science. “AAAS Policy Brief: Human cloning.” Center for Science, Technology, and Congress. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Jan. 2003. Web. 24 Apr. 2012. “Human Cloning Foundations reasons for cloning human beings” Smith, Simon. “All the Reasons to Clone Human Beings.” Human Cloning. Human Cloning Foundation, 2002. Web. 24 Apr. 2012. <http://www.humancloning.org/allthe.php>.
Project Area Key Themes Amount Adams Ark Water Safety Training and Action Adams Ark is a residential canal boat. The vessel allows young people to develop knowledge and skills in an experimental learning environment. Doncaster Water Safety £7,840 We’re all neighbours, let’s b:Friend Delivery of a 1:1 befriending support to socially isolated older neighbours across South Yorkshire. The project will focus on the development of a digital befriending platform which can be used by various agencies and community members to pair volunteer befrienders with lonely older people living nearby. Doncaster Excluded Groups Mental Health 49,945.00 Burton Street- Vision 20:20 2 Year programme with a vision to improve health and wellbeing for people with learning disabilities and mental health difficulties in Sheffield. Sheffield Health and Social Care £43,746 Centrepoint -Engage, Educate and Encourage: Addressing the Vulnerability of Homeless Young People in Barnsley The project will support homeless young people aged 16-25. Through engagement, education and encouragement young people will have the opportunity to develop the knowledge and skills to lead a safe independent life. Barnsley Water Safety Excluded Groups Arson Mental Health Road Traffic Collisions £50,000 Edlington Community Organisation -Slipper Swap The project will deliver a 2 year pop up slipper swap project across South Yorkshire in particular Doncaster, Rotherham, and Barnsley. The pop up community stations will also allow older people to receive further support and information around fire safety and wellbeing. Doncaster, Rotherham & Barnsley Health and Social Care £39,675.00 Firvale Community Hub -Migrant and BME Fire Safety Visiting The project aims to improve awareness of fire hazards in the home and behaviours that promote or reduce fire safety. The project will work with recent migrants from eastern Europe, especially families. Sheffield Excluded Groups Mental Health £26,657.82 Handsworth Engagement Hub – Woodhouse and District Community Forum The project is designed to engage with children and young people who would not normally engage with organisations and services. The key is to provide space for young people they can use and feel ownership for; rather than hosting activities in established and traditional community spaces, partners can use this space a hub for more informal community engagement. Sheffield Water Safety Excluded Groups Arson Mental Health Road Traffic Collisions £20,000
His Resurrection Psalm 16:8-10 Won’t stay in the grave long enough to decay Acts 13:34, 37 Psalm 30:3 Psalm 41:10 God brought up His soul from Sheol Revelation 1:18 Psalm 118:17 I will not die, but live! Romans 14:9 Hosea 6:2 He will raise us up on the third day, that we may live before Him Luke 24:7 Matthew 27:64 Many Convincing Proofs For 40 days after His Resurrection He spoke concerning the Kingdom of God Acts 1:4 Eye Witness Testimony: One Angel Two Angels One woman: Mary Magdalene Two women: Mary Magdalene, Simon Peter Two men walking to Emmaus The Ten, others in Jerusalem The 11, Thomas believed 500 at one time The Seven, fishing in Galilee (3rd time since resurrection) The 11, in Galilee (Make disciples) James (1/2 brother of Jesus) Paul, the Apostle, resulting in repentance Matthew 28:6 Luke 24:6-7 John 20:16 Matthew 28:9 Luke 24:34 Luke 24:31+ Lu 24:36, Jn 20:19 John 20:26 1 Cor 15:6 John 21:4 Matthew 28:17 1 Cor 15:7 1 Cor 15:8 He taught them Luke 24:32 He ate with them Luke 24:42-43 He was touched by them Luke 24:39 John 20:27 His Ascension Psalm 16:11 To the right hand of the Father Mark 16:19 Psalm 68:18 You have ascended on high John 20:17 Luke 24:51 Acts 1:9-11 Psalm 110:1 LORD says to my Lord: Sit at My right hand until I make Your enemies a footstool for Your feet Romans 8:34 Psalm 118:22 The stone which the builders rejected has become the chief corner stone 1 Peter 2:4 If we can trust His FIRST Coming, Can we trust His Second Coming? The Lord is not slow about His promise, as some count slowness, but is patient toward you, not wishing for any to perish but for all to come to repentance. 2 Peter 3:9
Prior filing for share transfer Directors, supervisors and managers of the company and the shareholders holding more than 10% of the total issued shares (including their spouses, minor children and Nominees), are required to make the prior filing before transferring the shares of the company. The representatives designated by the government or juristic person shareholder and their spouses, minor children and Nominees are also regulated. Insiders of the subsidiary 100% held by a financial holding company and their spouses, minor children and Nominees are also regulated. To transfer, at least three (3) days following filing with the competent authority, on a centralized exchange market or an over-the-counter market, shares that have satisfied the holding period requirement and within the daily transfer allowance ratio prescribed by the competent authority. To transfer, within three (3) days following filing with the competent authority, to specific persons meeting the qualifications prescribed by the competent authority (and if such specific person would like to transfer such stocks within 1 year, he/she shall adopt any of the three (3) methods). An administrative fine from NT$240,000 to NT$2,400,000 according to Subparagraph 1 of Paragraph 1 of Article 178 of the SEA.
Restriction on short swing trading Insiders of the TWSE/TPEx -listed and emerging market companies, shall not sell its company stocks or other securities with equity nature within six (6) months after the Insiders’ acquisition, or repurchase the securities within six months after its sale. Representatives designated by the government or juristic person shareholders and their spouses, minor children and Nominees are also regulated. Not applicable. The company shall claim for disgorgement of the profits according to Article 157 of the SEA. Restriction on insider trading Insiders of the TWSE/TPEx -listed and emerging market companies, upon actual knowledge of any information that will have a material impact on the price of the securities of the issuing company, after the information is precise, and prior to the public disclosure of such information or within 18 hours after its public disclosure, shall not purchase or sell, in the person's own name or in the name of another, shares of the company that are listed on an exchange or an over-the-counter market, or any other securities with equity nature of the company. Representatives designated by the government or juristic person shareholders and their spouses, minor children and Nominees are also regulated. Not applicable. An imprisonment from 3 years to 10 years, in addition to a criminal fine from NT$10 million to NT$200 million, or an imprisonment for 7 years or more, in addition to an criminal fine from NT$25 million to NT$500 million if the amount gained from the crime reaches NT$100 million or more according to Article 171 of the SEA. Being liable, to trading counterparts who on the day of the violation undertook the opposite-side trade with bona fide intent, for damages in the amount of the difference between the buy or sell price and the
UPE246 Rotor Position Estimation in a Switched Reluctance Motor Using Embedded Magnetic Field Sensors UPE247 Self Oscillating Control Methods For The LCC Current Output Resonant Converter UPE248 Unified Power Quality Conditioner with Model Predictive Control UPE249 Direct Torque Control for Electric Vehicle driver Motor Based on Extended Kalman Filter UPE250 A DFIG Sensorless Rotor-Position Detector Based on a Hysteresis Controller UPE251 Embedded Control of LCC Resonant Converter Analysis, Design, Simulation and Experimental Results UPE252 Fuzzy Neural Network Control for Robot Manipulator Directly Driven by Switched Reluctance Motor UPE253 A New Third Order Particle Swarm Optimization and Applications to Test Various Functions UPE254 Static and Dynamic Robust Parameters and PI Control Tuning of TV-MITE Model for CONTROLLING THE Liquid Level in a Single Tank UPE255 DC/DC Boost Converter Functionality in a Three-phase Indirect Matrix Converter Improving the Efficiency for Speed SENSORLESS INDIRECT Field Oriented Control Induction Motor UPE256 Application of induction squirrel cage machine as a generator in ship electric network UPE257 AC Drive with Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor and Sensorless Control UPE258 Neural Estimators for Shaft Sensorless FOC Control of Induction Motor UPE259 Electrical Parameters Identification of Hermetic Refrigeration Compressors with Single-Phase Induction Machines using RLS Algorithm UPE260 A 7-Level Single DC SOURCE CASCADED H-Bridge Multilevel Inverters CONTROL USING Hybrid Modulation
Churches Together in General Election 2015 Hustings venues / Georgeham 27th April 7.30pm Bideford Lavington URC 17th April 7.30pm Bovey Tracey 16th April 7.30pm Christow Teign Valley Community Hall 24th March 7.30pm Cathedral 27th April 7.30pm Exmouth 17th April 7.30pm Newton Abbot The 24th April 7.30pm Sutton and Devenport Methodist Central Hall 15th April 7.30pm South Plympton 20th April 7.30pm Moorview- Estover 22nd April 7.30pm Correct as 13 March 2015 Kindly email any additions or corrections to
International Clinic "Avicenna" Republic of Tajikistan, Dushanbe, 34 Foteh Niyozi Street Phone: +992 (44) 640-01-02 640-01-03 640-01-04 Central District Hospital Kolhozabad 735200, Khatlon Oblast, Kolkhozabad district, vil. Kolkhozabad Phone: +992 (3247) 4-38-96 832474-20-03 Central District Hospital Kumsangir 735200, Khatlon Oblast, Kumsangir District Phone: +992 (3249) 4-28-72 Central District Hospital Kanibadam 735900, Sughd region, Kanibadam Phone: +992 (3467) 3-28-65 Central District Hospital Kabodian 735191, Khatlon Oblast, Kabodiansky district, vil. Kabodian Phone: +992 (3251) 2-12-62 Isfara District Central Hospital 735920, Sughd, Isfara, Isfara district Phone: +992 (3462) 2-21-91 +992 (3462) 2-48-37 Istaravshan District Central Hospital 735610, Sughd, Istaravshan, Istaravshan district Phone: +992 (3454) 2-21-31 +992(3454) 2-12-10 Central District Hospital Jirgital 735470, Jirgatol district, vil. Jirgital Phone: +992 (3132) 2-17-39 Central District Hospital Zafarabad 735522, Zafarabad district, vil. Zafarabad Phone: +992 (3452) 5-23-75 (3452) 5-11-44 Central District Hospital Jilikul 735214, Khatlon Oblast, Jilikul District, vil. Jilikul Phone: +992 (3248) 2-32-15
Domain 6 6.1.1 A Board Minutes April 2011 Email-Nancy Crewe Legal opinion County Attorney MCHD 700 Madison County Health Dept. - Lack of Law Rx Drug Disposal FINAL Foundation for a Healthy KY PR 2 2012 Madison County Health Dept. Clean Indoor Air Regulation-Process for Regulation Change Madison County Health Dept. Madison County Prescription Drug Disposal Program 6.1.2 A BOD April 2011 BOD August 2010 6.2.1 A Madison County Health Department - Laurel Grocery Truck Wreck I-75 Madison County Health Department Environmental Training Document Madison County Health Department- FDA Food Code Training Certificate - Rebecca Colligan Madison County Health Dept. 2011 Annual Training Objectives Madison County Health Dept. Annual Training Agenda 2011 6.2.2 A MCHD Internet 6.2.3 A MC Madison County Health Dept. - 6.2.3 A - Letter to pool-spa operators 2010 Madison County Health Dept. Food Manager BROCHURE 2012 6.3.1 A Madison County Health Dept - KRS 214.010 Madison County Health Dept. 902 KAR 2020 Madison County Health Dept. KY Meth Guidance 765 Madison County Health Dept.Fowchart for Pertussis case located in the school 6.3.2 A Madison County Health Dept. - Administrative Reference Vol I Environmental Madison County Health Dept. - Inspection Reports 57 and 58, Programs - Retail Food and Swimming Facilities 6.3.3 A Madison County Health Dept. - Administrative Ref. Vol. I Environmental Madison County Health Dept. - Animal Bites 2007-2010 Madison County Health Dept. - Waffle House Conference Report Madison County Health Dept. Mosquito Control Log 6.3.4 A Madison County Health Dept. - 6.3.4 A - 2009 ICE STORM activity and after action report Report 60 statistics 2012 6.3.5 A Madison County Health Dept. - Administrative Reference Vol I Environmental
NAME POSITION DATE OF APPOINTMENT/ RE APPOINTMENT TO FGB DATE LEFT FBG NATURE OF BUSINESS INTEREST/OTHER DIRECTORSHIPS HELD MEMBER OF ANY OTHER GOVERNING BODY DATE FORM COMPLETED Alison BARRETT Co-opted Governor. Re appointed to this position 08/04/2017. Director of Thrive OT Services Ltd. Husband Member of village committee. 09/10/2017. Sian BLACKWELL Deputy Head. 06/03/2018. None. 12/03/2018. Gemma BUTLIN Parent Elected. 26/05/2017. None. 31/10/2017. Emma NOBLE Staff Governor. 06/02/2018. None. 12/03/2018. Piyus TANNA Co-opted Governor. 03/03/2016. None. 31/10/2017. Samantha TIPLER Co-opted Governor. Re-elected to this position 15/03/2017. None. James WOOLLEY Local Authority Governor. 14/04/2016. None. 05/11/2017. Christopher WOOTTON Parent Elected 14/10/2013 (up for Re-elected 23/11/2017) None. 05/12/2017.
Car conversions (major) [check] Many vans and some Cars can be converted so you can drive into them with a wheel chair. Enable(a government organisation) may fund some car conversions. See the following web site for a guide to funding - http://www.disabilityfunding.co.nz/vehicle-and-driving Enable – see your OT. Funded by Enable if certain criteria are met. Conversions can cost approx. $$$$ House conversions At time of writing this document the Government subsidised house renovations necessary to help with MND. This would cover things like access ramps, bathroom alterations, and other essential alterations. Enable fund some house modification if you meet the eligibility criteria. See the following web site for further information: Enable – see your OT The government subsidise this with the amount of subsidy being around $8,076 (incl. GST) plus. The actual amount of subsidy depends upon an income and asset test. DVD [Living with MND – Neil Ladyman shares tips] Neil Ladyman produced a video which is designed to help you with the management of MND. Lots of good practical advice. This DVD is available from your MND co-ordinator or from the MND association or from www….. Available from MND Association (NZ). Available from MND Association (NZ).
REPUBLIC OF BELARUS July 3 – Independence Day Chancellery: Chişinău, 83/1 A. Mateevici St. Tel.: 022 60 29 70, 022 60 29 80, 022 60 29 81 Fax: 022 23 83 00 E-mail: HH Working programme: Monday-Friday, 08:30 – 17:30 Consular section: Chişinău, 83/1 A. Mateevici St. Tel.: 022 23 82 76 Fax: 022 23 83 00
Counsellor, Head of Consular Section Mrs. Pavla HUSÂKOVÁ Mrs. Katerina ŠILHANKOVÁ July 07, 2013 3rd Secretary, Trade and Development Cooperation Mr. Petr SILHANEK Mrs. Hana ŠTEFANOVÁ August 30, 2013 Attaché, secretariat Mr. Milan ŠTEFAN Mr. Josef HANK, Attaché August 08, 2015 Mrs. Šárka HANKOVÁ Mrs.Jiřina KVAPILOVÁ, Attaché November 11, 2011 Mr. Jiři KVAPIL, Spouse Col. Pavel KELBL, Defence Attaché Address: Yaroslaviv val. 34, 01901, Kyiv, Ukraine tel/fax: +380442720020 email: Mr. David RODR, Police Attaché November 1, 2007 Address: 11, Ion Ghica str., 030045 Bucharest, Romania tel. + 40213039277 Fax: +40213126824 email: Mr. Lt-col. Pavel LIBÁNEK March 20, 2014 Deputy Defence Attaché KINGDOM OF DENMARK* 16th of April – Birthday Anniversary of Her Majesty the Queen 5th of June – Constitution Day Chancellery and Consular section: 024031 Bucharest, 3 Dr. Burghelea St., District 2 Tel.: (0040-21) 300 08 00 Fax: (0040-21) 312 03 58, 300 08 17 E-mail: HH Site web: Working programme: Monday – Friday, 9:00-16:00 Consular section: Monday – Thursday, 9:30 – 12:30 H.E. Mr. Karsten Vagn NIELSEN November 5, 2014 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Mr. Răzvan STROE Charge d’affairs a.i.(since July, 23 2014)
Mrs. Ida BASIN, spouse ITALIAN REPUBLIC June 2 – National Day Chancellery: Chisinau, 63 Vlaicu Pircalab St. Tel: (+373 22) 26 67 20 Fax: (+373 22) 24 30 88 E-mail: HH Working hours: Monday – Friday, 09.00 - 13.00, 14:00 – 17:00 Consular section: Chisinau, 63 Vlaicu Pircalab St. Tel: (+373 22) 26 67 20 Fax: (+373 22) 24 30 88 E-mail: HH Working hours: Monday – Friday, 08.30 - 13.00, 14:00 – 16:00 H.E. Mr. Enrico NUNZIATA December 13, 2012 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Mr. Andrea RUSSO November 9, 2011 Head of Consular Office
ROMANIA December 1 – National Day Chancellery: 66/1Bucureşti St., MD 2012 Chişinău Tel: (+373 22) 21 18 13; (+373 22) 21 30 37 Fax: (+373 22) 22 81 29 http://www.chişinău.mae.ro e-mail: Working hours: Monday - Friday, 08:30-17:30 Consular section: 2 Grigore Ureche St., MD 2001 Chişinău H e-mail: HU Tel: (+373 22) 26 07 20, (+373 22) 85 50 02 Fax: (+373 22) 26 07 40 Working hours: Monday - Friday, 08:00-16:00 Economic Section: 39 Vlaicu Pârcălab Str., MD 2012 Chişinău Tel/Fax: (+373 22) 23 53 89 Working programme: Monday - Friday, 08:30-17:30 H.E. Mr. Marius Gabriel LAZURCA March 30, 2010 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Mrs. Mirela Dorina LAZURCA
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES* December 2 – National Day Chancellery: 011825 Bucharest, 4 Aleea Modrogan St., District 1 Tel: (+40-021) 231 76 76 Fax: (+40-021) 231 55 88 Email: H Website: Working programme: Monday – Friday, 08:30 – 15:30 Consular Department: 011825 Bucharest, 4 Aleea Modrogan St., District 1 Tel: (+40-021) 231 76 76 Fax: (+40-021) 231 55 88 Working programme: Monday – Friday, 08:30 – 15:30 H.E. Mr. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
Mr. Alexander De REUTERHORN January 1, 2013 Commercial Counselor Mrs. Hanna REUTERHORN 9B FRENCH REPUBLIC July 14– National Day Chancellery: Chisinau, 6 Vlaicu Pîrcalab Str. Tel.: 200 400; Fax: 200 401 Working programme: Monday – Friday, 09:00 – 13:00, 14:30 – 18:00 Consular section: Chisinau, 6 Vlaicu Pîrcalab Str. Tel.: 200 422 / 200 423 / 200 428 ; Fax : 200 421 Working programme: Monday – Friday, 09:00 – 12:00 Cultural Action and Cooperation Service: Chisinau, 6 Vlaicu Pîrcalab Str. Tel.: 200 433 / 200 418; Fax : 200 401 Working programme: Monday – Friday, 09:00 – 13:00, 14:30 – 18:00 H.E. Mr. Pascal VAGOGNE September 17, 2014 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Mr. Jérémie PETIT August 28, 2013 Counsellor, Charge d’affairs a.i.(from July 22, 2014) Mrs. Midori TAKIZAWA, spouse Mr. Bernard ETINOF, Chef de Section Consulaire
Mrs. Maria Hedderman COSTELLO ISRAEL* In 2016: May 13 – Independence Day of the State of Israel In 2017: May 1 – Independence Day of the State of Israel Chancellery: Chisinau, 4, Albisoara str., Tel.: (+373 22) 88 80 22, 88 77 28, (+373 22) 54 42 83 Fax: Fax: (+373 22) 26 00 17; (+373 22) 54 42 80 e-mail: ; Working programme: Monday - Thursday: 09:00-17:00 Consular issues: Embassy of Israel in Romania 1, Dimitrie Cantemir, Tronson 2+3, Sector 4, Piata Unirii Square, Bucharest Tel: 0040213028568, fax: 0040213028555 Monday - Friday: 09:30-12:30 H.E. Mr. Oren DAVID March 23, 2011 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Residence in Jerusalem Mr. Mark BASIN July 31, 2014 First Secretary, Residence in Chisinau Mrs. Ida BASIN, spouse
ITALIAN REPUBLIC June 2 – National Day Chancellery: Chisinau, 63 Vlaicu Pircalab St. Tel: (+373 22) 26 67 20 Fax: (+373 22) 24 30 88 E-mail: HH Working hours: Monday – Friday, 09.00 - 13.00, 14:00 – 17:00 Consular section: Chisinau, 63 Vlaicu Pircalab St. Tel: (+373 22) 26 67 20 Fax: (+373 22) 24 30 88 E-mail: HH Working hours: Monday – Friday, 08.30 - 13.00, 14:00 – 16:00 H.E. Mr. Enrico NUNZIATA December 13, 2012 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Mr. Andrea RUSSO November 9, 2011
Mr. Jaime LUNA Consular Attaché REPUBLIC OF MONGOLIA* July 11 – National Day Chancellery: Ul. Frederik Jolio Kuri-52, Sofia 1113, Bulgaria Tel: 00359-2-8659012, 00359-2-8665929, 00359-2-8659012 Fax:359-2-9630745 E-mail: H.E. Mr. Lkhamsuren DUGERJAV May 7, 2014 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES* December 2 – National Day Chancellery: 011825 Bucharest, 4 Aleea Modrogan St., District 1 Tel: (+40-021) 231 76 76 Fax: (+40-021) 231 55 88 Email: H Website: Working programme: Monday – Friday, 08:30 – 15:30 Consular Department: 011825 Bucharest, 4 Aleea Modrogan St., District 1 Tel: (+40-021) 231 76 76 Fax: (+40-021) 231 55 88 Working programme: Monday – Friday, 08:30 – 15:30 H.E. Mr. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
ERASMUS+ Faculty Coordinators FACULTY NAME Email address Biology Professor Gabriel PLĂVAN Chemistry Professor Alexandra IORDAN Law Professor Olga URDA Economics and Business Administration Professor Bogdan ZUGRAVU Dorina MOISA zugravu@uaic.ro dorina.moisa@uaic.ro Physical Education and Sports Professor Alexandru OPREAN Philosophy and Social-Political Sciences Professor Daniela ȘOITU danielag_soitu@yahoo.co.uk danielag@uaic.ro Physics Professor Liviu LEONTIE Geography Professor Daniela LARION Geology Professor Iuliana BULIGA Computer Science Professor Vlad RĂDULESCU History Professor Gabriel LEANCA Letters Professor Oana COGEANU oanacogeanu@gmail.com oa_na_co@yahoo.com Mathematics Professor Ana Maria MOȘNEAGU Psychology and Education Sciences Professor Andrei MARIAN Orthodox Theology Professor Dan SANDU Roman-Catholic Theology Professor Ștefan LUPU
Cathedral School parent-teacher association 6, Purshottamdas Thakurdas Marg, MUMBAI 400 001. THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2016- 2017 COMMITTEE MEMBERS SPOUSE CHILD & CLASS TEL NOS. AND EMAIL ADDRESSES Chairperson Rangita Bhatnagar 155 Sunflower, Cuffe Parade, Mumbai 400005 Vineet Isha 11 B Tia 6 B Res: 22154721 Mobile: 9820280485 Vice Chairperson Alka Samant 4A Rusi House Darabsha Lane Mumbai 400006 Anant 9 A Arjun 7 A Res : 23670746 Mobile : 9821318180 Hon.Secretary Priya Jaikishan 6 Gobind Mahal 86 B Marine Drive Mumbai 400002 Yogesh Vivaan 11A Iman 10 C Res:67473400 Mobile :9820188078 Asst. Secretary Manisha Samat 4,Brij Bhavan 2nd Floor Pedder Road Mumbai 400026 Ajay Karan 11(IB) Res : 23524182/23510836 Mobile : 9870004182 Hon.Treasurer Seema Singh C1103 Ashok Towers Dr S S Rao Road Parel Mumbai 400012 Rakesh Raghav 12 D Res: 40049900 Mobile : 9820179917 Asst. Treasurer Aditi Jain 152/3 Maker Tower K G.D Somani Road Cuffe parade Mumbai 400005 Girish Khushali 11B Jaivardhan 6 D Res :22187045 Mobile : 9619901112 N
LIST OF GROUP ‘A’ OFFICERS AT KANDLA CUSTOMS COMMISSIONERATE Sr. No. Name (Shri) Designation Room No. Phone No. (+91-2836) Fax No. (+91-2836) 1 Sanjay Kumar Agarwal Commissioner 101 271468/69 271467 2 Ajay Kumar Additional Commissioner 113 271473/75/81 3 D P Bamnavat Deputy Commissioner 112 271478 4 Milan Kumar Singh Deputy Commissioner 115 271472 5 Yatish G Patil Deputy Commissioner 2 271462 6 Rajnesh Gupta Assistant Commissioner 114 271477 7 M Kiran Mohan Assistant Commissioner 3 271464 8 Mukesh Chadda Assistant Commissioner 20 9 Hemesh Chabbbra Assistant Commissioner 107 271466 10 A K Moria Assistant Commissioner 19 270048 11 Bobani Baral Assistant Commissioner, Bhuj Division +91-2832- 232389
39. Darjeeling (Patna) Hotel Pradhan Pradhan Niwas Nr. Hotel Oberoi Darjeeling Tel : 0354- 252103/252114 The Sr. Manager (HR) Patna Zone H.R. Department Tel. : 0612-2506510 Fax - 0612 -2223178 Four Rooms 40. Ujjain Hotel Grand Tower 1, Vikram Marg, Near Clock Tower, Freeganj, UJJAIN 456010. Tel. 0734- 2553699/2553700 The Sr. Manager (HR) Ujjain Zone H.R. Deptt. 18, Shanku Marg, Freeganj, UJJAIN 456001 Tel. 0734-2513066 2510466 Fax – 0734 - 2515793 2 AC rooms 41. Mussorie Hotel Darpan Kulri Mussorie Tel. 0135- 2632483/2631183 The Sr. Manager (HR) New Delhi Zone H.R. Department Tel:011-28844093 Fax – 011 - 23317365 Five rooms 42. Nainital Hotel Lake View Talital Nainital – 263001 Tel. 05942- 236489/235632 The Sr. Manager (HR) New Delhi Zone H.R. Department Tel:011-28844093 Fax – 011 - 23317365 Three rooms 43. New Delhi (Ranchi) Hotel Alfa Continental Opp. BOI Paharganj Branch New Delhi – 110005. Tel. 011-23561306/07 23589935 Mobile - 9811533522 The Sr. Manager (HR) Ranchi Zone Pradhan Towers Main Road Ranchi – 834001 Tel. : 0651- 2331150/1270Fax: 0651-2330138 Three AC Rooms 44. Matheran Dell Bungalow Sharlot Lake Lane (Behind West End Hotel) Near Police Station Acharya Atre Marg, Matheran -410 102 The Sr. Manager (HR) Mumbai South Zone H.R. Department 70/80 M.G.Road, Fort, Mumbai Tel: 22703543/44 22674857/2623656 Extn.2531,2612 Fax No. 22617903/ 22625985 7 rooms
Berridale Equestrian Centre 16 Hilltop Rd, Jindabyne Berridale Bega (02) 6491 6600 23-Mar-18 Albury Wodonga Equestrian Centre 120 Corry’s Road Thurgoona Albury Albury (02) 6042 4600 29-Mar-18 Tocal Agricultural College Tocal Rd, Tocal - MC Maitland Newcastle (02) 4921 2900 05-Apr-18 Tamworth Jockey Club Britten Rd, Tamworth Tamworth Tamworth (02) 6767 2500 05-Apr-18 Scone TAFE 2 Flemington Drive Scone Scone Newcastle (02) 4921 2900 09-Apr-18 Mecure Wagga Wagga 1-15 Morgan St, Wagga Wagga Wagga Wagga Wagga Wagga (02) 6933 6500 10-Apr-18 Mangrove Mountain Golf Club 18 Hallards Rd, Central Mangrove Central Coast Newcastle (02) 4921 2900 19-Apr-18 Armidale Bowling Club 92-96 Dumaresq Street, Armidale Armidale Tamworth (02) 6767 2500 03-May-18 Port Macquarie Race Club Oxley Hwy, Port Macquarie Port Macquarie Port Macquarie (02) 6588 7000 08-May-18 Civic Centre Queen St, Singleton Singleton Newcastle (02) 4921 2900 08-May-18 Narrabri RSL Maitland Rd, Narrabri Narrabri Narrabri 09-May-18
AP Human Geography Freed Ideas for the Fall Final Exam This list is not everything that is on the exam but it is close. Consider it a good starting point. Unit 1: Basics Site, Situation, Location Latitude and Longitude Forms of Density Types of Regions Map Projections Scale: Different Kinds Environmental Determinism Cultural Landscape Ecumene Distance Decay Time Space Compression Unit 2: Development and Agriculture Dependency Theory Rostow and World Systems Theory Sectors of Economic Activity Development by World Regions and Causes Developmental Strategies for Countries Fair Trade Developmental Indicators: Education Stats, GDP, HDI Agricultural Revolutions Commercial and Subsistence Farming Shifting Cultivation Pastoral Nomadism Vegitative Planting World Agricultural Regions Von Thunen Model Unit 3: Population and Migration Demographic Transition Model Historical Development of Populations Population Pyramids Sex Ratios Demographic Indicators: TFR, IMR, CBR, CDR, NIR Thomas Malthus Neo-Malthusians Epidemiologic Transition Carrying Capacity Identify Countries by stage and stages by country Dependency Ratio Ravenstein’s Laws of Migration Gravity Model Who Migrates? Push and Pull Factors Migration Transition Chain Migration Guest Workers Unit 4: Identity and Political Geography South African Homelands De Jure and De Factor Segregation White Flight Blockbusting and Redlining Enclaves and Exclaves Shapes of Countries Types of Boundaries Race vs. Ethnicity Centripetal and Centrifugal Forces Types of States: Nation State, Multinational State, Multistate Nation, etc Organization of Political Power: Unitary, Federal, Confederacy Forward Capital Gerrymandering Clustering of Ethnic Groups Balkanization
MEETING 2015/4 – AGENDA ITEM 3 No list of all opinions delivered in 2013, 2014, Q1- Q2-Q3 2015 and plans for Q4 2015 and 2016 delivery date task no NOTES 21 Changes to Basic Regulation Q1 - 2015 RMT.0613 Published as Opinion 01/2015 the 13/3/2015 on the EASA Website 22 Helicopter offshore operations Q2 - 2015 RMT.0409 Published as Opinion 04/2015 the 22/5/2015 on the EASA Website 23 B2L and L licence Q2 - 2015 RMT.0135 (66.027 a) Published as Opinion 05/2015 the 22/6/2015 on the EASA Website 24 Seat crashworthiness improvement on Large Aeroplanes - Dynamic testing 16g Q3 - 2015 RMT.0069 Delayed 25 Commercial air transportation aeroplane operations at night or in IMC using single engine turboprop aeroplane Q3 - 2015 RMT.0232 Delayed 26 Part-66 basic examinations performed by Part-147 maintenance training organisations Q4 - 2015 RMT.697 Published as Opinion 07/2015 the 12/10/2015 on the EASA Website 27 Performance Based Navigation (PBN) implementation in the European Air Traffic Management Network (EATMN) Q4 - 2015 RMT.0639 Planned for Q4 2015 28 Updating EASA FCL implementing rules Q4 - 2015 RMT.0188 (FCL.002 a) Postponed to 2017 29 Development of an Ageing Aircraft Structure plan Q4 - 2015 RMT.0225 (MDM.028 a) Planned for Q4 2015
41 Loss of control prevention and recovery training Q3 - 2016 RMT.0581 42 Non-commercial operations of aircraft listed in the operations specifications by an AOC holder (IRs) Q3 - 2016 RMT.0352 43 Updating Air OPS Regulation (EU) 965/2012 Implementing Rules and related Acceptable Means of Compliance (AMC) & Guidance Material (GM) Q3 - 2016 RMT.0516 44 Technical records Q3 - 2016 RMT.0276 45 Maintenance check flights (MCF´s) Q3 - 2016 RMT.0393 46 Implementing Rules for Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Q3 - 2016 RMT.0230 47 Rescue and Fire Fighting Services (RFFS) - Personnel physical and medical fitness standards Q4 - 2016 RMT.0589 48 Updating Part -MED Updating Part-ARA and Part-ORA Q4 - 2016 RMT.0287 49 Non-ETOPS operations using performance class A aeroplanes with a MOPSC of 19 or less Q4 - 2016 RMT.0695 50 Prediction of windshear for aeroplane CAT operations (IRs) Q4 - 2016 RMT.0369 51 TAWS operation in IFR and VFR and TAWS for turbine powered aeroplanes under 5700 kg MTOM able to carry 6 to 9 passengers Q4 - 2016 RMT.0371
The Roman Catholic Church The Methodist (Wesleyan) Church The Baptist Union of Wales / Great Britain (only where buildings are held in trust by either Union). The United Reformed Church Other denominations (including Calvinistic Methodists/Presbyterians, Unitarians, Independents/Congregationists (and Baptist Chapels where either Baptist Union is not a trustee) are subject to full planning and listed building control. What are the legal responsibilities of owners of listed buildings? Most owners and occupiers recognise listed buildings as part of our heritage and are pleased and proud to maintain their properties. Owners of listed buildings have responsibilities for their upkeep and repair which are described under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. Where it appears to the National Park Authority that the building is not being properly maintained, it can serve a notice (Building Repairs/Urgent Works Notice) on the owner requiring necessary works to be undertaken within a specific time. Listed buildings that are deliberately neglected by their owners can ultimately be compulsorily purchased by the council and minimal compensation paid. If the property is unoccupied, the Authority can undertake the works to protect the building itself and then recover the costs from the owner. These measures are seen as last resorts by both the Welsh Government and the National Park Authority and it is hoped that through constructive dialogue they will be rarely necessary. Can a building be de-listed? The Welsh Government is prepared to review listings in the light of new evidence. There is no formal appeal procedure, but owners or others who believe that a listing should be reconsidered should send the evidence to Cadw, together with photographs of the building and a location plan. The evidence must relate only to the special architectural or historic interest ascribed to the building. How do I obtain listed building consent? Application forms for Listed Building Consent are available from the Development Management Section at the address on the back cover of this leaflet or can be downloaded from our website. Listed Building Consent will normally be required in addition to Planning Permission, although no fee is required for Listed Building Consent. The
Other useful addresses: Ancient Monument Society St Ann’s Vestry Hall 2 Church Entry London EC4V 5HB Cadw Plas Carew Units 5/7 Cefn Coed Parc Nantagrw Cardiff, CF15 7QQ Capel-Chapels Heritage Society 61 Brookhurst Avenue Wirral Merseyside CH63 0HS The Georgian Group 6 Fitzroy Square London W1T 5DX Royal Commission on Ancient and Historic Monuments in Wales Crown Buildings Plas Crug Aberystwyth Ceridigion, SY23 1NJ The Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings 37 Spital Square London E1 6DY The Twentieth Century Society 70 Cowcross Street London EC1M 6EJ The Victorian Society 1 Priory Gardens Bedford Park London W4 1TT Welsh Government Cardiff Bay Cardiff CF99 1NA Council for British Archaeology St Mary’s House 66 Bootham York YO30 7BZ
1 The learner will be able to understand and respond to extended spoken information The learner must be able to: Assessment Requirements Evidence Location 1.a Identify and record relevant information from a minimum of three extended explanations and presentations on different topics The following assessment methods can be used in the assessment of this standard: Observation of learner practical ability Written tasks/questions and answers Oral questions and answers Group discussion Written or pictorial information This list is not exhaustive and other appropriate assessment methods may be used. Extended spoken information should be of up to 5 minutes. Instructions will normally be up to 4 or 5 steps, depending on the complexity of the content. Topics should be of interest or relevance to learners but not all will be familiar Mapping: SLlr/L2.1; SLlr/L2.2 1.b Listen to, demonstrate understanding of and follow multi-step instructions in different situations 1.c Listen to, demonstrate understanding of and follow a minimum of three narratives on different topics
“LIKE” THE HLAA-SARASOTA/MANATEE FACEBOOK PAGE Reaching for 1000 -- Invite Your “Friends” To Like This Page The Chapter’s Facebook Page is a valuable resource for anything and everything related to hearing loss. Announcements, photos, industry information, medical advancements and much more are posted daily. The Chapter now has over 700 users. Pictures and notices of HLAA-Sarasota/Manatee activities will be posted on Facebook. Find HLAA-Sarasota/Manatee on Facebook. Just tap on "LIKE" OR (find the link on the lower right corner of the website home page)
Scene & Heard HLAS COMMUNITY NEWS BITES EVENT CALENDAR JANUARY EVENTS Wednesday, January 14, 2015 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM – Chapter Meeting “Cochlear Implant: Current Trends and Availability” Dr. Kyle Allen – Tampa Bay Hearing and Balance Center 3:00 PM – Refreshments and Social Time North Sarasota Library Meeting Room 2801 Newtown Blvd., Sarasota Thursday, January 15, 2015 11:00 AM to Noon— Basic Sign Language Class Human Services Center Complex, Bldg. J 1750 17th Street, Sarasota Tuesday, January 20, 2015 4:30 PM — Private Eyes Movie Club Hollywood 20 Theatre 1993 Main Street, Sarasota Saturday, January 24, 2015 7:00 AM to 1:00 PM -- Downtown Sarasota Farmers Market Free Hearing Screenings 1920 State Street, Sarasota FEBRUARY EVENTS Wednesday, February 11, 2015 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM – Chapter Meeting “Better Connections through Bluetooth” Michelle Maher, ClearSounds, Inc 3:00 PM – Refreshments and Social Time North Sarasota Library Meeting Room 2801 Newtown Blvd., Sarasota Saturday, February 7, 2015 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM -- Veteran Hearing Awareness Forum Community Foundation, 2635 Fruitville Road, Sarasota Tuesday, February 17, 2015 4:30 PM— Private Eyes Movie Club Hollywood 20 Theatre 1993 Main Street, Sarasota Saturday, February 28, 2015 7:00 AM to1:00 PM -- Downtown Sarasota Farmers Market Free Hearing Screenings 1920 State Street, Sarasota
Listening and Conversation Rubrics- Kindergarten Language Arts Benchmark: Participates in group discussions 4 - Applying Independently 3 - Mastered 2 - Approaching 1 - Beginning In large and small groups, the student: looks at the person speaking actively listens voluntarily takes part in the discussion offers new information stays on topic occasionally and appropriately leads the group In large and small groups, the student: looks at the person speaking actively listens voluntarily takes part in the discussion offers new information stays on topic In large and small groups, with teacher reminders, the student: looking at the person speaking actively listening taking part in the discussion stays on topic Student reluctantly participates in group discussions even with teacher encouragement. Language Arts Benchmark: Follows rules of conversation 4 – Applying Independently 3 - Mastered 2 - Approaching 1 - Beginning Student follows the rules of conversation by: having eye contact waiting his/her turn to speak staying on topic demonstrating these rules with various people and situations Student follows the rules of conversation by: having eye contact waiting his/her turn to speak staying on topic Student needs reminders to follow the rules of conversation: having eye contact waiting his/her turn to speak staying on topic Student needs frequent reminders to follow the rules of conversation: have eye contact waiting his/her turn to speak staying on topic Language Arts Benchmark: Follows oral directions 4 – Applying Independently 3 - Mastered 2 - Approaching 1 - Beginning The student is able to follow multi-step set oral directions. The student is able to follow three-step oral directions. The student is able to follow two-step oral directions, with limited teacher reminders. The student needs teacher assistance to follow oral directions. A simple set of directions for kindergarten students would include one to two steps, such as “Put your mittens in your backpack and put your backpack on the hook.” Multiple step directions would include three-five directions given at one time.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA LISTENING AND SURVEILLANCE DEVICES RULES 2005 (as amended to the 1st May 2013 – Amendment No. 1) The Listening and Surveillance Devices Rules 2005, dated 28 November 2005, which came into operation on 1 March 2006 (South Australian Government Gazette, 19 January 2006, p.234) have been amended by the following rules: Gazette Date of operation # 1 25 March 2013 18 April 2013, p.1129 1 May 2013 LIST OF RULES 1 Citation 2 Commencement 3 Interpretation 4 Application for issue, renewal or variation of warrants 5 Documents to be lodged in sealed envelope with judge 6 Evidence of the written approval 7 Warrants 8 Secure storage of documents SCHEDULES Schedule 1—Revocation of Listening Devices Rules 1992
Date Source Description Duration Listening Log for __________ AP Spanish Name________________________ **Indica si es tarea y el recurso. Si es tu propio recurso indica la dirección completa** Sources on AP Wiki – Busca en los recursos de wiki
Teacher boot camps (1) Tour of opportunities among students Economics are driven by locally based companies (1) Challenge with diversity Drug issue across the workforce (16) How to break cycle in the family Texas social system Need to rethink the welfare system Stress on the volunteer network in small communities (4) Volunteerism is a positive Very little cash is dispersed in IN (1) Majority of cash in welfare is healthcare High population of public assistance is in nursing homes Should there be a step-up/step-down in public assistance system? Hard to find people to serve in law enforcement (1) Problems with tax base to pay in certain areas Main streets are coming back State programs like Work 1 is under-utilized Junior achievement is strong in some counties (3) Health and Well-being: Shortage of health care professionals (2) Problems recruiting into public areas (5) State needs to promote med schools for in-state recruitment Uncertainty of health care industry (2) Aging population Mental health system has a big need (7) High percentage of jails have big mental health needs (5) Mental health issues among homeless (1) Police system is stressed (3) There is a need to reduce stigma Governor is trying to lead the conversation Few options for mental health services (2) We have few wrap around services (1) We are paying for it one way or another This is also a workforce issue Many children need basic core We do know how to collaborate The river and natural resources Medical facilities we have are good (1) One challenge with regionality is too many regions
Infrastructure and Housing: Community Crossing’s has been good for local roads (2) This region needs a 4-lane connectivity, esp. north and south (9) We have housing blight (2) Blight elimination funds available (1) Rural communities are challenged with tax-caps (8) There is water infrastructure shortage (1) Lacking outdoor natural attraction We are just now reorganizing some of our natural assets (1) We have a lot of farmland We need to access our base line for groundwater We need programs to encourage 2nd story housing and renovation (8) We need more market-rate rental housing (2) We could use delivery system for groceries and pharmaceuticals (1) ADA compliance needs to be addressed Regulations can deter development (1) Broadband shortage (1) INDOT can be a challenge locally (1) Availability to utilities can be a challenge for corporations (1) We need to attract manufacturing Growth of internet is hurting small businesses Elected officials need to be productive with capital improvement plans/infrastructure (4) Ideas: We have open lines of communication between sectors (4) Planning is working (1) Active engagement in community is working (1) OCRA programs help Encourage public-private partnerships (1) More regional collaboration – tourism LEDO’s have good collaboration Encourage hospitality mindset (1) Use social media to communicate to community (1) Reach out to community for further engagement (1) We are trying new things (1) Events for downtowns (1) Good college system Community leaders work well together (1) Good youth engagement programs Cross-community collaboration Main Street programs in communities (1)
No. Word Meaning 1 morning noun 아침 2 afternoon noun 오후 3 name noun 이름 4 meet verb 만나다 5 man noun 남자 6 milk noun 우유 7 nice adjective 좋은 8 now adverb 지금 No. Word Meaning
1 red adjective 빨강 2 orange adjective 오렌지 3 yellow adjective 노랑 4 green adjective 초록 5 blue adjective 파랑 6 purple adjective 보라 7 pink adjective 분홍 8 black adjective 검정 9 white adjective 흰색 10 circle noun 동그라미 11 triangle noun 삼각형 12 square noun 정사각형 13 oval noun 타원형 14 rectangle noun 직사각형 15 diamond noun 마름모 No. Word Meaning
No. Word Meaning 1 mirror noun 거울 2 umbrella noun 우산 3 watch noun 시계 4 wallet noun 지갑 5 jump rope noun 줄넘기 줄 6 hair clip noun 머리핀 7 glasses noun 안경 8 earrings noun 귀걸이 9 like verb 좋아하다 10 rabbit noun 토끼
No. Word Meaning 1 dog noun 개 2 cat noun 고양이 3 rabbit noun 토끼 4 turtle noun 거북이 5 snake noun 뱀 6 hamster noun 햄스터 7 beetle noun 딱정벌레 8 bird noun 새 9 fish noun 물고기 10 pet noun 애완동물 11 dish noun 접시 12 brush noun 빗 13 smile verb 미소 짓다
No. Word Meaning 1 big adjective 큰 2 small adjective 작은 3 long adjective 긴 4 short adjective 짧은 5 old adjective 낡은 6 new adjective 새로운 7 light adjective 가벼운 8 heavy adjective 무거운 9 leg noun 다리 10 tag noun 꼬리표 11 song noun 노래 12 ring noun 반지
No. Word Meaning 1 head noun 머리 2 nose noun 코 3 mouth noun 입 4 neck noun 목 5 eye(s) noun 눈 6 ear(s) noun 귀 7 arm(s) noun 팔 8 hand(s) noun 손 9 leg(s) noun 다리 10 foot (feet) noun 발 11 meet verb 만나다 12 wallet noun 지갑
No. Word Meaning 1 cell phone noun 휴대전화 2 bike noun 자전거 3 robot noun 로봇 4 skateboard noun 스케이트보드 5 scooter noun 스쿠터 6 board game noun 보드 게임 7 camera noun 카메라 8 ball noun 공 9 bat noun 야구 방망이 10 doll noun 인형 11 cat noun 고양이 12 happy adjective 행복한 13 skate noun 스케이트
No. Word Meaning 1 dancing verb 춤추고 있다 2 drawing verb (그림을) 그리고 있다 3 cooking verb 요리하고 있다 4 singing verb 노래하고 있다 5 cleaning verb 청소하고 있다 6 eating verb 먹고 있다 7 sleeping verb 자고 있다 8 studying verb 공부하고 있다 9 reading verb (책을) 읽고 있다 10 playing verb 놀고 있다 11 boring adjective 지루한 12 drink verb 마시다 13 think verb 생각하다
No. Word Meaning 1 happy adjective 행복한 2 sad adjective 슬픈 3 angry adjective 화난 4 excited adjective 신난 5 sick adjective 아픈 6 nervous adjective 긴장한 7 bored adjective 지루한 8 tired adjective 피곤한 9 scared adjective 무서운 10 surprised adjective 놀란