zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Please join us for OPEN Thursday, August 24 Please see the times below for your child’s schedule. Also, the Bacon Boss Food Truck will be here to provide dinner for your family. The menu and prices are on the back of this flyer. Classrooms: Meet your teacher and learn about SAES rules and procedures Center: Independent Reading Level Assessment (IRLA) parent meeting Cafeteria: I – What parents need to know Primary Students 5:00pm – 6:30 pm Rotation 1 5:00 pm Kindergarten classroom First grade music classroom Second grade cafeteria Rotation 2 5:30 pm Kindergarten music classroom First grade cafeteria Second grade classroom Rotation 3 6:00 pm Kindergarten cafeteria First grade classroom Second grade music classroom Intermediate Students 6:30pm – 8:00 pm Rotation 1 6:30 pm Third grade classroom Fourth grade music classroom Fifth grade cafeteria Rotation 2 7:00 pm Third grade music classroom Fourth cafeteria Fifth grade classroom Rotation 3 7:30 pm grade cafeteria Fourth grade classroom Fifth grade classroom
Open House/Registration/Picture School Open House / Registration Picture Day Picture Retakes Central High Gr. 10-12 Registration August 22nd 10 am – 7 pm Freshman Orientation August 23rd 8am – 12 pm August 22nd 10 am – 7 pm September 25th October 26th Logan High Gr. 10-12 Registration August 14th 9 am – 12 pm Freshman Orientation August 15th 8 am – 12 pm Grades 10-12 August 14th 9 – 12 pm Freshman August 15th 8 – 12 pm October 10th 7 Rivers August 20th 4:30 – 6:30 pm August 20th 4:60 – 6:30 pm TBD Lincoln Middle SOTA II Coulee Montessori 6th Gr. Post-Orientation Open House August 23rd 4 – 5:30 pm 7th & 8th Gr. Open House August 29th 4 pm – 5:30 pm September 5th 7:45 am – 9:30 am October 10th 7:45 am – 9 am Logan Middle 6th Jump Start August 27th By Appointment 7th& 8th Gr. Open House August 28th 4 pm – 6 pm September 14th October 2nd Longfellow Middle 6th Grade Orientation August 28th 4 pm – 6 pm 7th & 8th Gr. Orientation August 29th 4 pm – 6:30 pm 6th Grade Pictures September 6th 7th & 8th Gr. Pictures August 29th 4 –6:30 pm October 12th LDI August 23rd 2 pm – 6 pm September 6th October 12th Emerson August 29th 4:45 – 5:45 pm (Grades 1-5 Only) KG: Sept. 10th 5:30-6:30 pm August 23rd 2 pm – 6 pm October 5th Northside / Coulee Montessori August 28th 5:30 pm- 7 pm October 11th November 15th Hamilton July 18th 5 pm – 7 pm July 18th November 8th SOTA I August 29th 5:30 – 6:30 pm October 29th November 8th Hintgen August 29th 5 pm – 7 pm October 3rd November 7th North Woods August 28th 5:30 pm – 7 pm October 5th November 14th Southern Bluffs August 29th 6 pm – 7 pm August 29th 1 pm – 7 pm October 10th Spence August 29th 5 pm – 6 pm (Grades 1-5 Only) August 29th 1 pm – 6 pm October 25th State Road August 29th 5 pm – 6:30 pm October 2nd November 7th Summit August 29th 5:30 pm – 7 pm October 11th November 20th Dates and Times 2018-2019
Open House Mrs. Carlsen’s Classes Mrs. Carlsen’s Schedule 9th Grade Advisory Homeroom: Last names Rayburn-Rollins 1st Block – Music Appreciation 2nd Block – Planning 3rd Block – Concert Band (Beginning-Intermediate) 4th Block – Wind Ensemble (Intermediate-Advanced) Extra-Curricular Ensembles 3:30 – 6:00 p.m. (See calendar on website for details) How to Receive Class Information Infinite Campus Emails (you will only receive these notifications if email addresses are correctly listed in Infinite Campus) Harris County Bands Email Distribution List (will only receive if YOU self-subscribed, we cannot do this for you). To subscribe, simply send an email to . To unsubscribe, send an email to (again, we cannot do this for you). Visit our website at , be sure to subscribe/sync to our calendar. Supplementary Communication Memos issued in class Upcoming Events listed on every program Remind101 Text Services (visit website Communication tab for subscription info) What do I need to know for my student’s class? Visit and click Resources, then Files. Then click on your student’s class to access documents for their section. Graded Performance Dates Tuesday, September 27, 7:00 p.m. – Concert and Parent Meeting Tuesday, November 1, 7:00 p.m. – Halloween Concert and Parent Meeting Friday, November 18 – CSU Music Ed Day and Concert (Day long field trip and evening concert) Tuesday, December 13, 6:00 p.m. – Winter Concert, $5 admission ($3 pre-sale) Tuesday, January 31, 7:00 p.m. – Concert and Parent Meeting Tuesday, February 28, 7:00 p.m. – Lasagna Dinner (5 p.m.) and Pre-LGPE Concert with Bands March 16 and 17 – LGPE at HCHS Tuesday, April 25, 7:00 p.m. – Concert and Parent Meeting Saturday, May 13, 5:00 p.m. Spring Concert and Band-quet following Sunday, May 14, 3:00 p.m. – Wind Ensemble Performance for Baccalaureate What do I do if I have questions? - Email Mrs. Carlsen at .
3rd Liz McTaggart & My Mister Grey 4th Mhairi McConnell & Rosalyn 5th Kelsi Middlemas & Hunter’s Lochhill Folly 6th Kayleigh McCulloch & Breckery’s Datsie CLASS 15 RIDING HORSE. To be shown ridden . SPONSOR – MURRAY FARMCARE LTD 1st Anne Keith & It’s An Honour 2nd Hannah Burns & Haughmond Midnite at Last 3rd Wilson & Rim Rock Royal 4th Jennifer Anne McWillam & Sempers Sequence 5th Izzy & El Divo 16 HUNTER PONY exceeding 138cm not exceeding 148cm . Rider any age SPONSOR – BARNEAN FARMING CO 1st Tammy Campbell & Grehanstown Canal Boy 2nd Jenni Brooke & Tinker Belle CLASS 17 HUNTER PONY exceeding 128cm not exceeding 138cm. SPONSOR – WHITELEYS LIVERY 1st 1st Georgie Barr & Willoway Amethyst 2nd Sara McConnell & Maxwelltown 3rd Molly McCubbin & Tilly 4th Emily Kay & SBS Scribbler 18 LEAD REIN PONY NOT EXCEEDING 128cm . Rider to be 8 years or under. Pony to be shown in a snaffle bridle. 1st Cara Jamieson & Pantymel Tim 2nd Noah Gaw & Guywood Maximillion 3rd Talia Ferguson & Screel Hill Hazel Nut CLASS 19 FIRST RIDDEN PONY NOT EXCEEDING 128cm (12.2hh). Rider to be 10 years or under. Pony to be shown in a snaffle bridle. SPONSOR- RUTH McGARRY BHSAI RIDING INSTRUCTOR 1st Erin Jamieson & Cusop Paris CLASS 20 HORSE CHAMPIONSHIP - 1st and 2nd from classes 13 - 15. Champion Hannah Middlemas & Overwater Evolution Reserve Anne Keith & It’s An Honour CLASS 21 PONY CHAMPIONSHIP - 1st and 2nd from classes 16-19 Champion Cara Jamieson & Pantymel Tim Reserve Hugh Paterson/Heathe Vance & Miami Pearl 22 SUPREME SHOWING CHAMPIONSHIP for the PAMELA McNEILL TROPHY SPONSOR – SHENNANTON SAWMILL 1st and 2nd from classes 11, 20 and 21. Champion Hannah Middlemas & Overwater Evolution Reserve Sara McGhie & of Dreams
Physical asset specificity (location, machinery, processes)1,5 Low Low Medium Medium to High Medium to High High Skill level needed for predominant personnel4,5 Unskilled Semi-skilled Skilled Professional Professional Expert of supplier Integration/interface required (systems, support processes) 4,54 None Low Medium High Very High Critical Availability Overall availability of service/product in marketplace4.5 Widely Available Widely Available Moderate Availability Limited number of capable suppliers Limited number of capable suppliers Scarcely Available Availability of qualified and skilled personnel 4 High High Medium Low Low Low Availability of required technology4 Universal Limited Restricted Restricted to Scarce Scarce Unique Access to Buyer’s systems and critical processes4 None Low Medium High Very High Critical STRATEGIC IMPACT Product or service is a core competency or strategic differentiator for Buyer3 No No No Possible Strategic Differentiator Strategic Differentiator Core Competency DEGREE OF RISK TOLERANCE,4,5 Profit Impact from the buyer’s perspective (volume purchased, % of total purchased costs, impact on business growth)5 None Low Medium High Very High Critical Service or product delivery failure impact on end customer/brand experience4,5 None Low Medium High Very High Critical Service or product delivery failure impact on internal customer experience4,5 None Low Medium High Very High Critical Regulatory compliance policy Meet Standard Meet Standard Meet Standard or Higher Meet Standard or Higher Meet Standard or Higher Meet Standard or Higher Uncertainty of demand1.5 N/A Manage unanticipated demand spikes with multiple sources Provider response to unanticipated volume spikes limited Contractual ability for supplier to respond to spikes Contractual flexibility for Supplier and Buyer to respond to spikes to optimize the business Capacity is set based on captive assets + using market if not asset specific
Criteria for assessment Part A - Criteria for self-assessable and assessable development Table 6.2.16.3.a – Open space zone code – self-assessable and assessable development Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Applicant response For self-assessable and assessable development Height PO1 The height of all buildings and structures is compatible with the character of the area and does not adversely affect the amenity of the area. Note – A visual impact assessment may be required where a proposed development exceeds the height stated in AO1.1. Planning scheme policy – Landscape values provides guidance on undertaking a visual impact assessment. Note – The setbacks stated in AO2.1 correspond with the height stated in AO1.1. Where a proposed development exceeds the height stated in AO1.1, the proposed development will also be assessed against PO2. AO1.1 Buildings and structures are not more than 8.5 metres in height. Note – Height is inclusive of the roof height. Setback PO2 Buildings and structures are setback to ensure that they are compatible with the amenity of the area and do not adversely affect other uses, particularly residential uses. AO2.1 Buildings and structures are set back not less than 6 metres from all boundaries. PO3 Car parking areas are set back from the boundaries of the site to ensure that they do not dominate the open space character of the site. AO3.1 Car parking areas are set back: (a) 2 metres from the road frontage/s of the site; (b) 6 metres from side and rear boundaries. PO4 Setbacks to car parking areas are landscaped to enhance the amenity of the site and to provide a buffer to adjacent residential land, residential uses and other sensitive sites. AO4.1 The setback between the road frontage/s and the car parking area is landscaped in accordance with the Landscaping code. AO4.2
To: Clubs Life Members Council Company Board National Chairs & National Committees Dear Colleague Nominations for Awards – Open In order to allow Board to consider the nominations for Open Water you are asked to submit your nominations for the Denis Sullivan Memorial Trophy and the Eian Prentice Memorial Junior Award by 20th August 2018, ref C11.4. to Les Rodger, Open Water Chair. You will note that the date has been extended from the 31st July as detailed within the governance documentation to allow for nominations to be put forward from the Scottish Open Water Championship. As the awards will be presented at the Scottish Swimming Awards Event 2018, on the evening of Saturday 29th September at Glasgow Radisson Blu Hotel, Glasgow you can appreciate that time is tight and where possible, nominations before the deadline date will be welcome. Scottish Swimming has also introduced Achievement and Commendation Awards can be awarded at any time. These certificates can be awarded to people who perhaps do not meet the criteria for one of the annual awards but you feel is still worthy of recognition. I would remind you that the person or body making a nomination is required to ensure that the nomination details remain confidential and are not divulged to third parties, including the nominee prior to nominations being considered by Board. The decision of Board on which nominees are to receive awards is final and no correspondence will be entered into before or after Board have made their decision. Please detail your nominations on the enclosed form and complete the citation form/s with an account of the achievements of the nominee/s during the year, which will help Board when making their decision. An electronic version of the nomination form can be found on the Scottish Swimming website Yours faithfully Elaine Mackenzie Director of Services
1.0 Call to Order The OASIS OpenC2 Technical Committee (TC) Meeting was conducted on 21 March 2018, 11:00 am Eastern Time (ET) via Lucid. A mirror OpenC2 TC meeting was also conducted at 21:00 pm ET via Lucid. No presentations were made at this meeting. The meeting agenda can be found in the corresponding sections of the agenda located at . Meeting Agenda Approve Minutes The motion to accept the minutes as distributed (revision 03) of the 21 February 2018 OpenC2 TC Meeting was carried with no objections. Leave of Absence Requests Mr. Duncan Sparrell and Mr. Bret Jordan were granted a leave of absence without objection. 2.0 Subcommittee Reports Implementation Considerations SC (ICSC) Mr. David Lemire announced that monthly IC-SC meeting are resuming, starting with a meeting the same day (March 21st) at 1:00pm Eastern time.
OpenC2 Action Item Log As of 16 May 2018 Action Items Opened Opened Assigned Description Closed Resolution 16 May 18 Mr. Darnell / Mr. Stair Assume leadership for the October F2F meeting. 16 May 18 Mr. Darley / New Context Sent invitations for the July F2F meeting. 16 May 18 Invitation sent afternoon of 16 May 16 May 18 TC Member Register for the July F2F meeting prior to the 18 June deadline. 16 May 18 Mr. Lemire Create ballots for approval of the Language Specification WD06 and Stateless Packet Filter AP WD01 as CSDs. 17 May 18 Ballots created, opened 17 May, closing 31 May 16 May 18 Co-Chairs Surface topics areas for F2F based on need for “vibrant discussion” Previous Action Items Opened Assigned Description Closed Resolution 21 Mar 18 Mr. Brule Inquire with Ms. Harnard (OASIS) about face-to-face meeting facilities at Borderless Cyber, October 2018 21 Mar 18 Mr. Lemire Mr. Romano Work with Robin Cover at OASIS to create the eballot for the Language Specification CSD03 21 Mar 18 eballot created 21 Mar 18 Mr. Brule Forward IC-SC meeting invitation to the entire TC membership. 21 Mar 18 Meeting held 21 Feb 18 Mr. Brule Mr. Darnell Discuss the PG&E / NAESB connection with OASIS 21 Feb 18 Mr. Darnell Mr. Brule Coordinate specific proposed for a January 2019 face-to-face meeting in Phoenix, AZ 21 Mar 18 Meeting will be held on 1011 January 2019 21 Feb 18 Mr. Lemire Announce the resumption of IC-SC meetings on the TC mail list 21 Mar 18 Email sent by Mr. Brule 21 Feb 18 Mr. Brule Schedule the proposed March 2018 ICSC meeting in Lucid 21 Mar 18 Meeting scheduled and held 21 Feb 18 Mr. Brule Issue a call for objections for three new Open Repositories and if no objections initiate the process to form the repositories 17 Mar 18 Email sent 22 February, repositories created 17 March
Language Specification CSD Ballot Stateless Packet Filtering Firewall AP CSD Ballot Cancellation of monthly working meeting Three items were discussed under new business. Mr. Sparrell explained the schedule for an eballot to approve WD07 of the Language Specification as a CSD before the July face-to-face meeting. There was a call for objections to this eballot, and no objections were raised. Mr. Brule made a similar call for objections for an eballot to approve WD02 of the Stateless Packet Filter AP as a CSD prior to the July face-to-face meeting. No objections were raised. Mr. Lemire took an ACTION to create the electronic ballots for the two CSD approvals. Mr. Brule explained that due to limited attendance at the monthly TC working calls on the first Wednesday of each month he would like to hold future working calls on an as-needed basis. There was a call for objections to cancelling the standing monthly TC working meeting, and no objections were raised. 5.0 Wrap Up Action Item Review Mr. Lemire reported on the action items created during the meeting: Mr. Brule to check on the availability of presentation videos from the May Integrated Cyber event Mr. Lemire to create the eballots for the Language Specification CSD05 and Stateless Packet Filter AP CSD02. The current list of TC action items is included at the end of these minutes. Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 11:59 am. Administrative Information
MNRF December 2016 Manual Delivery Please refer to the metadata record and the for manual delivery. Product Name Product Size Provider 476 GB MNRF 458 GB MNRF 402 GB MNRF Package A Package B Package C Package D Package E Package F Package G 235 GB 394 GB 439 GB 363 GB 439 GB 351 GB 269 GB MNRF 1.34 TB MNRF Package A Package B Package C Package D Package E 275 GB 238 GB 278 GB 350 GB 421 GB MNRF Package A Package B Package C Package D Package E 504 GB 436 GB 337 GB 348 GB 430 GB MNRF
Package A Package B Package C Package D Package E Package F Package G 235 GB 394 GB 439 GB 363 GB 439 GB 351 GB 302 GB MNRF 180 GB MNRF 180 GB MNRF 180 GB MNRF 45.8 GB MNRF 128 GB MNRF Cochrane 2016-17 Peterborough 2016-17 Lake Erie 2017-18 442 GB 443 GB 1.22 TB MNRF LIO Public Data Services services reflect the most current state of the data in the LIO Warehouse. Service Name Metadata description with links to other service connection types
Applications using Open Data Application and link to metadata Description Application URL Explore a wide variety of agricultural information including soils, tile drainage, municipal drains, and imagery. OMAFRA (new URL) Explore fish and stocking related data within Ontario. This application can also be used by mobile technologies. MNRF Displays some of Ontario’s natural heritage information, such as wetlands, woodlands, provincial parks, and Natural Heritage Information Centre data. The application can show planning areas and designations for provincial plans such as the Niagara Escarpment Plan. MNRF (new URL) View topographic features of Ontario. MNRF (new URL) (OFAT) Generate custom watersheds using a location and apply hydrological metrics and characteristics. MNRF (new URL) Explore officially named features in Ontario. MNRF (new URL) (REA) View wind and water renewable energy resources in the province. MNRF (new URL) Explore geodetic control data for the Province of Ontario. A is available to support users with this tool. MNRF – Ontario (new URLs)
Water – Cartographic Products Data Layer Name Last Refresh Date LIO Public Data Service Link (100K, 200K, 500K, 1M, 2M, 5M, 10M) 27-Mar-18 (annual refresh) (100K, 200K, 500K, 1M, 2M, 5M, 10M) 27-Mar-18 (annual refresh) (100K, 200K, 500K, 1M, 2M, 5M, 10M) 27-Mar-18 (annual refresh) Data extracted in file geodatabase format Product Name Contains Last Refresh Date Contour 21-Jan-16 OHN layers and cartographic products 05-Mar-19 Additional layers 05-Mar-19 Wetland 14-Mar-19 Ontario Road Network – Linear Reference System (LRS) 14-Mar-19 Ontario Trail Network OTN Trailhead and OTN Trail Segment 14-Mar-19 Packaged Products Product Name Provider Original Date Revision Date MTO October 2013 OMAFRA February 2018 OMAFRA March 2006 OMAFRA OMAFRA December 2017 MNRF January 2016
MNRF December 2016 Manual Delivery Please refer to the metadata record and the for manual delivery. Product Name Product Size Provider 476 GB MNRF 458 GB MNRF 402 GB MNRF Package A Package B Package C Package D Package E Package F Package G 235 GB 394 GB 439 GB 363 GB 439 GB 351 GB 269 GB MNRF 1.34 TB MNRF Package A Package B Package C Package D Package E 275 GB 238 GB 278 GB 350 GB 421 GB MNRF Package A Package B Package C Package D Package E 504 GB 436 GB 337 GB 348 GB 430 GB MNRF
Package A Package B Package C Package D Package E Package F Package G 235 GB 394 GB 439 GB 363 GB 439 GB 351 GB 302 GB MNRF 180 GB MNRF 180 GB MNRF 180 GB MNRF 45.8 GB MNRF 128 GB MNRF Cochrane 2016-17 Peterborough 2016-17 Lake Erie (2017) 442 GB 443 GB 1.22 TB MNRF LIO Public Data Services These services reflect the most current state of the data in the LIO Warehouse. Service Name Metadata description with links to other service connection types
State-funded housing loans Recipients of government-funded housing loans, including date of assistance, value of loan and location. Sep-13 Annually Ongoing Yes Department of Housing and Public Works - Regional Boundaries DPHW geographic boundaries used for the delivery of Housing Services throughout Queensland. Geographies include Locality, LGA, Housing Service Centre and Housing Region. Sep-13 Annually Ongoing Yes National Regulatory System for Community Housing Residential Services registered with the Department of Housing and Public Works List of locations of residential services, boarding houses, aged rentals, supported accommodation. Oct-14 Quarterly Ongoing Yes Retirement Village Schemes registered with the Department of Housing and Public Works List of locations retirement villages, retirement homes, retirement living. Oct-14 Quarterly Ongoing Yes Residential Parks with Manufactured Homes recorded with the Department of Housing and Public Works List of locations manufactured home parks, residential parks, mixed use parks, over 50's living. Oct-14 Quarterly Ongoing Yes Building Services Building and Asset Services – work register Completed maintenance work orders undertaken by Building and Asset Services. Aug-14 Annually Ongoing Yes Queensland Government Capital Works building projects Data on current and future Queensland Government capital works building projects undertaken across Queensland. May-13 Quarterly Ongoing Yes Government owned and leased properties – space and facilities management Facilities and space management of government owned and leased properties. Oct-13 Annually Ongoing Yes Social housing property management – Government owned residential assets Property management of the State's social housing assets including modifications and maintenance. Sep-13 Annually Ongoing Yes
Late Payment–Housing and Public Works Report on late payments made by the Department of Housing and Public Works. Oct-13 Quarterly Ongoing Yes Queensland Government Investment Portal (QGIP) Records of investments in front line service delivery including expenditure records, available funding and data for local government areas. Nov-13 Annual Ongoing Yes
OPEN DAY for Archaeology & Biological Anthropology – Friday 6 March 2015 Programme of Events Time Session Venue 12:00 – 13:45 The Haddon Library will be open for informal visits if you wish as will the Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology Haddon Library of Archaeology & Anthropology (entrance via Courtyard) Please find a student helper at the Downing Street entrance archway to take you or provide directions 13:40 – 14:00 Registration McDonald Institute Coffee Room 14:00 – 14:45 Introduction to Archaeology & Anthropology McDonald Institute Seminar Room We will have a rolling programme of 3 x 45 minute sessions, dividing the attenders into 3 groups, A, B & C. Following the group sessions, there will be a communal tea and Q&A session on Admissions. The sessions in the Divisions contain talks and activities and Q&A sessions on each subject; student helpers will take the groups from one session to the next. Time Activity Venue 14:45 – 15:30 Session 1 A - Archaeology – McDonald Institute Seminar Room Group B – Biological Anthropology – Wellcome Building, Fitzwilliam Street Group C – Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology, practical session and tour 15:35 – 16:20 Session 2 Group A – Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology, practical session and tour Group B – Archaeology – McDonald Institute Seminar Room C - Biological Anthropology – Wellcome Building, Fitzwilliam Street 16:25 – 17:10 Session 3 Group A – Biological Anthropology – Wellcome Building, Fitzwilliam Street B – Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology, practical session and tour Group C – Archaeology – McDonald Institute Seminar Room 17:10 – 18:00 Tea/coffee, cake and chat Running alongside the tea session there will also be a short formal session on Egyptology and Assyriology for those interested in these subjects. This will run from 17:15 so there is still time for tea and a chat with the others there. The Library will also still be open for visits during this period for anyone who missed out earlier. McDonald Institute Coffee Room McDonald Institute Seminar Room (just across the entrance hall from the Coffee Room) Haddon Library – please ask a student helper for directions
Thrive Cannabis Marketplace 2755 W. Cheyenne Ave. N. Las Vegas X X Thrive Cannabis Marketplace 1112 S. Commerce St. Las Vegas X X Top Notch The Health Center 5630 Stephanie St. Las Vegas X X Cultivate Dispensary 3615 Spring Mountain Road Las Vegas X Zen Leaf 9120 W Post Rd. # 103 Las Vegas X X Washoe County Name Address City Med. Rec. Blüm Reno 1085 S Virginia St. Reno X X Greenleaf Wellness 1730 Glendale Avenue Sparks X X Kanna 5398 Sun Valley Blvd Sun Valley X X Mynt Cannabis Dispensary 132 E. 2nd St. Reno X X Nuleaf 877 Blvd Incline Village X X Reef Dispensaries 195 E. Glendale Suite 3 Sparks X X Reef Dispensaries 5105 Sun Valley Blvd, Building B Sun Valley X X Rise Dispensaries 9650 Pyramid Way Sparks X X Sierra Wellness 7220 Security Circle Reno X X Silver State Relief 175 E. Greg St. Sparks X X The Dispensary NV 100 West Plumb Lane Reno X X Carson City Name Address City Med Rec. Rise Dispensaries 135 Clearview Dr Carson City X X Sierra Wellness 2765 US Highway 50, Suite A Carson City X X Churchill County Name Address City Med Rec. Cross Farmacy 510 W. Williams Ave. Fallon X Nye County Name Address City Med. Rec. The Grove 1541 E. Ave. Pahrump X X
Notes: OpenGov Navigation Report Filtering When viewing a report, you can analyze specific data within the report by using the “Broken Down By” button within the filter tab to dissect information by vendor, fund, department, etc. In the example below, we are breaking down the Positions FTE Report by department. The departments will be listed on the right side of the screen along with a more detailed table under the graph. Once you have logged in, click on the Reports tab which is located on the left side of the screen to view any reports or dashboards. In the search bar, type in the business area of the department (Example: 330 for Housing) or the name of the report you are looking for. You can also filter by department name using the filter by keyword option. If you are looking for a dashboard, click on the dashboard tab and use the CTRL + F function to search the business area of the department or the name of the dashboard within the dashboard selection. After you have found the report or dashboard, click on it to open it. Report Filtering When viewing a report, you can analyze specific data within the report by using the “Broken Down By” button within the filter tab to dissect information by vendor, fund, department, etc. In the example below, we are breaking down the Positions FTE Report by department. The departments will be listed on the right side of the screen along with a more detailed table under the graph.
Report Views In each report, you can click on the views tab to find department specific data, find answers to frequently asked questions, or other views within that report. In the views tab, departments are placed in alphabetical order to ease the navigation within the menu. In the example below, we have used the views tab to find the contracts approved for Animal Care Services. Dashboards You can access dashboards by clicking on dashboards in the reports tab. When viewing a dashboard, you can over specific quarters within the individual tiles to see the actuals of the report. Using O88 as an example, we can hover over March 2017 in the line graph to see the actual data given for that time period (15%). Additionally, you can click on the tile to open the graph within the designated report. Stories If you are looking for OpenGov Stories, click on the stories button located on the bottom left corner of the screen. After you have clicked on the stories button, click on the drafts or published tab located on upper left hand of the screen. Then you can type in the business area or name of the desired department you are searching for in the search box. Click on the story to view the publication. In this example we have searched for Assessor’s Quarterly Story.
Charlestown Tuesday, September 29 6:30 PM Charlestown Elementary School 363 Carolina Back Road Charlestown, RI 02813 Coventry Saturday, September 26 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Alan Shawn Feinstein Middle School Gymnasium 15 Foster Drive Coventry, RI 02816 Cumberland Saturday, September 19 9:30 AM – 1:30 PM Cumberland Library 1464 Diamond Hill Road Cumberland, RI 02864 East Greenwich Tuesday, September 29 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM East Greenwich Methodist Church 1558 County Trail East Greenwich, RI 02818 East Providence Wednesday, September 16 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM East Providence Scout House 351 Willett Avenue Riverside, RI 02915 Fall Saturday, September 19 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM Fall River Library 104 North Main Street Fall River, MA 02720 Jamestown Monday, September 21 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM Jamestown Public Library 26 North Road Jamestown, RI 02835 Lincoln Wednesday, September 16 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM Lincoln Library 145 Old River Road Lincoln, RI 02865 North Kingstown Monday, September 21 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM Stony Lane Elementary School 825 Stony Lane North Kingstown, RI 02852 Providence Monday, September 21 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM North Providence Library 1810 Mineral Spring Avenue North Providence, RI 02904 Pawtucket Wednesday, September 23 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM St. Cecelia’s Church Hall 1253 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, RI 02861 Portsmouth Thursday, September 24 5:00 PM – 7:30 PM St. Barnabus Church 1697 East Main Road
Portsmouth, RI 02871 Providence Saturday, September 19 2:00 PM – 4:00 PM Knight Memorial Library 275 Elmwood Avenue Providence, RI Saturday, September 26 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Rochambeau Library 708 Hope Street Providence, RI 02906 Tiverton Saturday, September 26 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM Pardon Gray Route 77 Tiverton, RI Warwick Thursday, September 17 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM Warwick Public Library 600 Sandy Lane Warwick, RI 02889 Saturday, September 19 2:00 PM – 4:00 PM Warwick Public Library 600 Sandy Lane Warwick, RI 02889 West Warwick Saturday, September 26 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM West Warwick Public Library 1043 Main Street West Warwick, RI 02893 Woonsocket Tuesday, September 15 5:30 PM – 8:00 PM Boys and Club of Woonsocket 72 Kendrick Avenue Woonsocket, RI 02895
If the End-User denies the request or the End-User authentication fails, the OP (Authorization Server) informs the RP (Client) by using the Error Response parameters defined in Sections 4.1.2.1 of [RFC6749]. The Authorization Server returns the Client to the redirection URI specified in the Authorization Request with the appropriate error parameters. No other parameters SHOULD be returned. In addition to the codes defined in Sections 4.1.2.1 and 4.2.2.1 of OAuth 2.0, this specification also defines the following error codes: interaction_required The Authorization Server requires End-User interaction of some form to proceed. This error MAY be returned when the prompt parameter in the Authorization Request is set to none to request that the Authorization Server MUST NOT display any user interfaces to the but the Authorization Request cannot be completed without displaying a user interface for End-User interaction. login_required The Authorization Server requires End-User authentication. This error MAY be returned when the prompt parameter in the Authorization Request is set to none to request that the Authorization Server MUST NOT display any user interfaces to the End-User, but the Authorization Request cannot be completed without displaying a user interface for user authentication. session_selection_required The End-User is REQUIRED to select a session at the Authorization Server. The End-User MAY be authenticated at the Authorization Server with different associated accounts, but the End-User did not select a session. This error MAY be returned when the prompt parameter in the Authorization Request is set to none to request that the Authorization Server MUST NOT display any user interfaces to the End-User, but the Authorization Request cannot be completed without displaying a user interface to prompt for a session to use. consent_required The Authorization Server requires End-User consent. This error MAY be returned when the prompt parameter in the Authorization Request is set to none to request that the Authorization Server MUST NOT display any user interfaces to the End-User, but the Authorization Request cannot be completed without displaying a user interface for End-User consent. invalid_request_uri
If you are unable to open .PDF files on the SDDC Public Website, please perform the following steps: In the upper right hand corner of your Internet Explorer, click on the round settings wheel. Click on “manage add-ons” Find the header called “Adobe Systems, Incorporated” and then single click on “Adobe Acrobat SharePoint Open Documents Component. If “Adobe Systems, Incorporated” is not listed, click on “currently loaded add-ons” and change the view to “all add-ons”. Adobe Systems, Incorporated should be visible now. Then click on “disable” and then “close” in the lower right hand corner of that dialog screen Refresh your Internet Explorer Try to open your .PDF file again. You should no longer be prompted to authenticate. If you are still having issues accessing files on the Public Web Site, please contact our help desk at
Drop – In Opening Times Week Commencing 10th December 2018 Day Time Monday 10th 09:30 – 17:00 Tuesday 11th 09:30 – 17:00* Wednesday 12th 13:00 – 17:00* Thursday 13th 09:30 – 17:00 Friday 14th 09:30 – 17:00 *Our office is open but we DO NOT have any advisers available for debt advice. Apologies for any inconvenience this may cause. Wednesday is for EMERGENCY ADVICE ONLY
Drop – In Opening Times Week Commencing 23rd July 2018 Day Time Monday 23rd 09:30 – 17:00 Tuesday 24th 09:30 – 17:00* Wednesday 25th 13:00 – 17:00 Thursday 26th 09:30 – 17:00 Friday 27th 09:30 – 14:00 *Our office is open but we DO NOT have any advisers available for debt advice. Apologies for any inconvenience this may cause. Wednesday is for EMERGENCY ADVICE ONLY
Drop – In Opening Times Week Commencing 3rd December 2018 Day Time Monday 26th 09:30 – 17:00 Tuesday 27th 09:30 – 17:00* Wednesday 28th 13:00 – 17:00* Thursday 29th 09:30 – 17:00 Friday 30th 09:30 – 17:00 *Our office is open but we DO NOT have any advisers available for debt advice. Apologies for any inconvenience this may cause. Wednesday is for EMERGENCY ADVICE ONLY
Drop – In Opening Times Week Commencing 8th October 2018 Day Time Monday 8th 09:30 – 17:00 Tuesday 9th 09:30 – 17:00* Wednesday 10th 13:00 – 17:00* Thursday 11th 09:30 – 17:00 Friday 12th 09:30 – 17:00 *Our office is open but we DO NOT have any advisers available for debt advice. Apologies for any inconvenience this may cause. Wednesday is for EMERGENCY ADVICE ONLY
Cited Afary, Janet. 1996. “Steering between Scylla and Charybdis: Shifting Gender Roles in Twentieth Century Iran.” NWSA Journal 8 (Spring): 28-49. Ahmad, Imtiaz. 2006. “Why Is the Veil Such a Contentious Issue?” Economic and Political Weekly 41 (December): 5037-5038. Bahramitash, Roksana. 2003. “Islamic Fundamentalism and Women’s Economic Roles: The Case of Iran” International Journal of Politics, Culture, and Society 16 (Summer): Carkoglu, Ali. 2010. “Public Attitudes Towards the Turban Ban in Turkey” Utrecht Law Review Etoz, Zeliha. 2003. and Education in Turkey as a Matter of Public Sphere” International Journal of Contemporary Sociology 40 (April): 13-31. Guveli, Ayse. 2011. “Social and Economic Impact of The Headscarf Ban on Women in Turkey.” European Societies 13 (2): 171-189. Hausmann, Ricardo, Laura D. Tyson, and Saadia Zahidi. 2012. “The Global Gender Gap Report 2012.” World Economic Forum: 1-363. Hoodfar, Homa. 1993. “The Veil in Minds and on Our Heads: The Persistence of Colonial Images of Muslim Women.” Resources for Feminist Research/ Documentation Sur La Recherché Féministe 22 (3/4): 5-18. Kandiyoti, Deniz. 1987. “Emancipated but Unliberated? Reflections on the Turkish Case.” Feminist Studies 13 (2): 317-38. Kurzman, Charles. 2008. “A Feminist Generation in Iran?” Iranian Studies 41 (June): 298-321. Mehran, Golnar. 1999. “Lifelong Learning: New Opportunities for Women in a Muslim country (Iran)” Comparative Education 35 (2): 201-215. Ramazani, Nesta. 1993. “Women in Iran: The Revolutionary Ebb and Flow” Middle East Journal 47 (Summer): 409-428. Rankin, Bruce H. and Isik A. Aytac. 2008. “Religiousity, the Headscarf, and Education in Turkey; an analysis of 1988 data and current implications” British Journal of sociology of education, 29 (3): 273-287.
Shaditalab, Jaleh. 2005. “Iranian Women: Rising Expectations” Critique: Critical Middle Eastern Studies 14 (Spring): 35-55. Shahidian, Hammed. 1991. “The Education of Women in the Islamic Republic of Iran.” Journal of Women’s History 2 (Winter): 6-38. Shavarini, Mitra K. 2006. “Wearing the Veil to College: The Paradox of Higher Education in the Lives of Iranian Women” International Journal of Middle East Studies 38 (May): White, Jenny B. 2003. “State Feminism, Modernization, and the Turkish Republican Woman” NWSA Journal 16 (Autumn): 145-159. Zahedi, Ashraf. 2007. “Contested Meaning of the Veil and Political Ideologies of Iranian Regimes” Journal of Middle East Studies 3 (Fall): 75-98.
Legislation: 1. Local Government Act 1989 (Sections 204(2), 207A(c) and S223); 2. Road Management Act 2004; 3. Road Management Plan 2017; 4. Lands Act 1958; 5. Planning And Environment Act 1987 APPLICANT DETAILS To: (Coordinating Road Authority) South Gippsland Shire Council 9 Smith Street (Private Bag 4) Leongatha 3953 Date: __ / __ / 20__ Permit Number: Your Ref: From: (Applicant’s Name) Application Fee: (ONLY for ”Application for Consent”) $ 680.00 (GST Inc.) Postal Address: (Applicant’s Address) City/Town: Postcode: Contact Person: Telephone (BH): Facsimile: Mobile: Email:
Wed, May 24 Working on Artifacts 1-3. Thurs, May 25 Working on Artifacts 1-3. Someone can working on the storyboard for the 30 second commercial at this point, if not sooner. You are going to want to do some filming over the coming weekend. However, be prepared for some people going away. Plan appropriately. Fri, May 26 Meet and what is done to this point. Mon, May 29 No School Tues, May 30 Renaissance PBL – Flex Day Wed, May 31 Renaissance PBL – Flex Day Thurs, June 1 Review for District Quarterly Exam Fri, June 2 District Quarterly Exam Mon, June 5 Renaissance PBL – Flex Day Tues, June 6 PBL Dry Run – Over the course of the weekend, all last minute changes are to be completed. Wed, June 7 PBL Presentations Thurs, June 8 PBL Presentations Fri, June 9 PBL Presentations Materials Needed: Personality List Websites/Video Webpage linked to my pages Lab/iPad Sign outs Blank Storyboards
PBS Primetime TV median age is 64 Linear TV is still the vast majority of PBS viewing audience, but it is in decline Younger viewers are fleeing linear TV the fastest Increasing on linear television is challenging. To retain ratings, networks (including PBS) are relying heavily on engagement Amy Sample, PBS Audience Insights, April 2018
58% of TV households own at least one internet-enabled device that is capable of streaming content to the television set Pay TV universe is shrinking slowly Number one reason to cut the cord: “too expensive”. Pay TV is highest among 50+ Netflix is more than Disney or Comcast - May 24, 2018
INDUSTRY RESOURCES AND REPORTS Public Media Digital Cultural Accelerator Station Management Center NPRstations.org NPR Digital Services My PBS PBS Digital Technology Outlook KPCB Internet Trends Report Activate Tech and Media Outlook Trend Report Future Today Institute Media Consulting Strategy& Boston Consulting Morgan Stanley Stratechery Metrics eMarketerPro (PBS provides stations free subscriptions) Infinite Dial Report ComScore News Pew Research Digital Content Next Nieman Reports Newsletters Redef Media Video Nuze Report
We can offer the following small selection by the glass: The composition of Perrier-Jouët Grand Brut is 40% based on the vinosity and the structure of Pinot Noir from the grands crus and premiers crus of the Mailly, Verzy, Aÿ and Rilly-la Montagne terroirs, 40% Pinot Meunier and 20% of Chardonnay G.H. Mumm Rosé, a blend of 60% pinot noir, 22% chardonnay and 18% Pinot Meunier. Luscious aromas are dominated by fresh summer fruits such as strawberry, with hints of caramel and vanilla. G.H. Mumm Cordon Rouge champagne, offering a blend of champagne predominantly pinot noir and pinot meunier. On the nose, aromas of lemon and grapefruit, combined with the richness of firm, fleshy fruits such as white peaches, apricots and tart apples bring freshness and liveliness to the Champagne. CHAMPAGNE 125ML HALF BOTTLE BOTTLE NV Perrier-Jouët, Brut Grand £14 £40 £65 NV G.H. Mumm £12 £35 £60 NV G.H. Mumm Rosé £17 £90 N/V CHAMPAGNE BOTTLE 1 G.H. Mumm - Cordon Rouge £60 5 Perrier-Jouët Grand Brut £65 13 Pol Roger – Brut Reserve £70 14 Veuve Cliquot – Yellow Label £75 15 Taittinger – Brut Reserve £70 18 Ruinart - R de Ruinart £75 22 Louis Roederer – Brut Premier £70 24 Veuve Doussot – Brut Tradition £69 25 Veuve Doussot – Grande Cuvée £75 26 Guy Charlemagne – Brut Classic £75 27 Bollinger – Special Cuvée £80 20 Ruinart – Blanc de Blancs £90 29 Guy Charlemagne – Blanc de Blancs £85
RED BOTTLE 434 Acustic Tinto – Acustic Celler (Monsant), 2011 £42 435 GV5 – Gratavinum (Priorat) (Organic and Vegan), 2010 £122 RIBERA DEL DUERO Growing in Ribera del Duero is not easy. Despite hot summers, winter and spring can have temperatures of -18°C. However, when harvests are good, the wines can be wonderful. Tinto Fino is the local clone of Tempranillo and makes wines of good depth and power. RED BOTTLE 436 Camino Romano – Dominio Romano (Organic and Vegan), 2014 £39 TORO The Toro region was renowned for producing “Black Wine” that was bold and highly tannic. Today, modern vinification techniques have enabled producers to make much more approachable wines. Although many modern vineyards now exist, there are still parcels of very old vines producing high quality fruit. RED BOTTLE 437 Almiréz – Teso la Monja, 2010 £48 438 Victorino – Teso la Monja, 2008 £110 LA MANCHA La Mancha is an ideal area for growing grapes because the yield per hectare is not very high and of premium quality. In addition, the health of their vines is extraordinary due to the long hours of sunshine they receive and their great ripening cycle. ROSE 303 Syrah Rosado – Vega Badenes, 2015 £23 PIEDMONT In the heart of the Piedmont wine region sit the steep hills of the Langhe most famous for Barolo and Barbaresco. In addition to these two superstars, some lesser known grape varieties flourish here too; the fresh
705 Poças – Tawny Port 10yr £60 706 Poças – Colheita Port, 1994 £95 707 Poças – Colheita Port, 1967 £250 708 Woodhouse – Port 1997 £165 709 Warre’s – Vintage Port 1983 £230
An Open Day for Library and Information Workers 7th December 2017 McClay Library, Queen's University Belfast Programme Time Programme 09:30 - 10:00 Registration and Networking Refreshments 10:00 – 10:05 Welcome and Outline of the Day's Events Samantha McCombe, Chair CILIP Ireland, Librarian, Linen Hall Library 10:05 – 10:30 Opening Address Nick Poole, CILIP CEO 10:30 – 11:15 Ethics: the Big Conversation...have your say An interactive workshop giving you the opportunity to contribute towards CILIPs Ethical Review Guy Daines, Head of Policy CILIP Yvonne Morris, CILIP Policy Officer 11:15– 11:30 Refreshments and Networking 11:30-12:15 CILIP Ethics Review continued 12:15 – 12:45 CILIP Ireland AGM Samantha McCombe, CILIP Ireland, Librarian, Linen Hall Library 12:45 – 13:30 Lunch Master Class 13:30 – 15:30 Are you for GDPR? The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) comes into force in the UK in May 2018 increasing fines for breaches to €20 million. This will affect all libraries, who will need a nominated Data Protection Officer. This practical workshop will provide a brief overview of GDPR alongside how libraries can get ready for its introduction and key points to consider. Gwenan Hines, Head of Compliance, Bangor University 15:30 Optional tour of the McClay Library
Associate Prospect Questionnaire INDIVIDUAL DETAILS Name (as it appears on identification) Hometown Email address Phone Experience/ Bio/Additional Information – MEETING DETAILS Date of Visit Who is bringing the individual in? Special needs (seating preferences, hearing difficulties, etc) Additional Information - Executive Approval Date
Connetquot Teacher Center/Building Bridges to the Future Please Join Us! TESOL Certification Cohort on the Connetquot School District Campus In partnership with Dowling College the Connetquot Teacher Center will be holding an informal Open House next week. Presenters: Dr. Barbara Nolan & Dr. Diane Impagliazzo Date: Tuesday, June 2, 2015 Time: 2:15 and 4:15 Location: Connetquot High School- Room 183 190 Seventh St. Bohemia, NY 11716 Those interested should RSVP: Debbie Galante, Teacher Center Director at All courses will be on the campus of the Connetquot School District offered at Dowling’s discounted tuition.
Procedure-Specific Criteria Please assess performance and indicate the degree of prompting for each item. The assessment score for each item may differ from the prompting score for that item. Identification of Indirect Hernia Sac Poor 1 Fair 2 Good 3 Very Good 4 Excellent 5 NA Did not specifically search for indirect sac (neck) and/or poor dissection of sac Some attempt to identify an indirect sac (neck), some inefficiency in sac dissection Meticulous search for indirect sac, with careful and efficient dissection; with high ligation of sac if present Substantial Direction 1 2 Some Direction 3 4 Minimal Direction 5 NA Identification of Anatomic Landmarks for Mesh Placement Poor 1 Fair 2 Good 3 Very Good 4 Excellent 5 NA Did not identify landmarks until prompted or directed to do so Identifies landmarks after some prompting Accurately identifies medial, lateral landmarks without prompting for attachment of mesh in region of deep ring and/or inguinal floor Substantial Direction 1 2 Some Direction 3 4 Minimal Direction 5 NA Mesh Insertion Poor 1 Fair 2 Good 3 Very Good 4 Excellent 5 NA
Demonstrated inconsistency in accurate placement of mesh sutures, redundancy of mesh or too much tension Good placement of sutures to secure mesh with only occasional inaccurate bites Excellent securing of mesh with consistently appropriate tissue bites, and appropriate tension Substantial Direction 1 2 Some Direction 3 4 Minimal Direction 5 NA General Criteria Instrument Handling Poor 1 Fair 2 Good 3 Very Good 4 Excellent 5 NA Tentative or awkward movements, often did not visualize tips of instrument or clips poorly placed Competent use of instruments, occasionally appeared awkward or did not visualize instrument tips Fluid movements with instruments consistently using appropriate force, keeping tips in view, and placing clips securely Respect for Tissue Poor 1 Fair 2 Good 3 Very Good 4 Excellent 5 NA Frequent unnecessary tissue force or damage by inappropriate instrument use Careful tissue handling, occasional inadvertent damage Consistently handled tissue carefully (appropriately), minimal tissue damage Time and Motion Poor 1 Fair 2 Good 3 Very Good 4 Excellent 5 NA
Desktop and Server PCs General requirements for all PCs, which run communication clients and applications: The operating system version is released for the communication software (see sales information) Current security updates for the Operating System and Java are installed (see also [5]). A suitable protection SW shall be installed and active (see also [6]). This is especially true for mail servers and Windows PCs. Access is protected by passwords according to the password rules (see 10.1) Virtual environments have to be secured accordingly Depending on the responsibility for the devices which host the OpenScape Business solution components this is a service or an end user instruction. Desktop and Server PCs Security updates, protection and access control Measures Security updates, protection and access control are implemented Desktop PCs for OpenScape Business Clients Server for OpenScape Business Server for TAPI PC for OpenScape Business Attendant Other Yes: No: Not part of solution Yes: No: Not part of solution Yes: No: Not part of solution Yes: No: Not part of solution ………………………….. Yes: No: Not part of solution Customer Comments and Reasons PC Operating System / Update Antivirus