zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Alyssa Anton 10 EMSC Rachel Brown SUSC Lauren 11 Manalapan SC Taylor Bryan 12 East Meadow SC Chloe Delyser 13 Empire United SC Kerrigan de Meij 14 Levittown Megan Donnelly 15 North United Samantha Dumont 16 Albertson Aaliyah Farid 17 Seacoast United Ione Fetsko 18 Greater Binghamton United Courtney Gaston New Jersey Rush Kiley Hamou East Meadow SC Charlotte Huang NEFC Kelly Hutton Ukranian Nationals Jacey Jennings NEFC Anna Kalooski Bayside FC Bolts Sophia Koziol Penn Fusion Ashley Ladner Albertson Lily LaGrassa FC Stars of Mass Erin Martin South Central Premier Sophie McCarthy NEFC Grace Murphy Empire United SC Megan Olsewski Seacoast United Natalia Santangelo Penn Fusion Stephanie Sparkowski East Meadow SC Sydney Urban East Meadow SC
Report to the Board REGION I Submitted By: Dave Keaton Date Submitted: 31 December 2015 Strategic Direction Contributions: Please summarize activities conducted by you and your policy committee in the areas below since the last Board meeting. MEMBER VALUE: What activities were undertaken to represent and serve Region/Division members (ex. communications to/from members, additions to website, awards/scholarship programs, other use of Region/Division funds, etc.)? Planning meetings for Region I’s Conference in April continues. This is a huge step forward as Region I not had a hosted state Region I Conference in over 3 years. Thus far all signs and work looks favorable for a successful conference. Region I VP continues to send out informative Eblasts to all Region I members, leaders. Also Region I VP has continued to send emails to membership lapsed to lapse members. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: What progress was made on planning professional development offerings within the Region/Division (ex. VISION 2016 programming, Region Conference planning, etc.)? Planning meetings for Region I’s Conference in April continues. This is a huge step forward as Region I not had a hosted state Region I Conference in over 3 years. Thus far all signs and work looks favorable for a successful conference. LEADERSHIP: What activities were conducted to recruit or mentor volunteers and leaders (Educators in Action, committee members, fellows)? Region I VP has recruited Candice Mott, recent Region I Fellow, to become Region I’s new awards chair. Region I VP has also recruited Eric Mathews, recent Region I New ACTE Teacher of the Year, to become a new Region I committee member. Region I VP has continued to foster ACTE involvement in the Northern New England CTE Consortium involved states. Thus far two of the three NNE CTE Consortium States (Maine, New Hampshire) has newly reformed state CTE associations affiliated with ACTE. Vermont continues to work towards this probable outcome.
Region II│ 2002 Girls Coach: Mike Dickey│Phone: 302-588-0510│Email: mndickey81@gmail.com Name Last Name Jersey Position Birthdate Grad GPA ACT SAT Email Club College Status Dara Andringa 25 Defender 3/14/2002 candringa2@charter.net FC Wisconsin Eclipse Josephine Aulicino 26 Defender 2/1/2002 tmaulicino@comcast.net MI Hawks Hannah Becker 190 Keeper 5/7/2002 Midwest United FC Sarah Bridenstine 27 Defender 9/29/2002 cathyrittner@gmail.com PSG Gators Michelle Cooper 28 Midfielder 12/4/2002 ijlmcooper@yahoo.com AC Milan Paige Copeland 125 Defender 4/5/2002 LFSA Regan Dalton 126 Defender 1/22/2002 nancidalton@yahoo.com Lauren Donovan 127 Defender 8/15/2002 sdonovan@roadrunner.com Cincinnati United Premier Kailyn Dudukovich 160 Forward 11/16/2002 dadudukovich@gmail.com Cincinnati United Jenna Faybrick 29 Defender 10/29/2002 Donf@sedonaoffice.com Michigan Hawks Kate Flynn 30 Defender 4/7/2002 flynncindy@hotmail.com NSA (Naperville Soccer Association) Taylor Garey 191 Keeper 1/29/2002 Garey5@att.net Jaier Brooklyn Harris 31 Forward 12/4/2002 Lindsay81bkd@gmail.com Cincinnati United Premier Khloe Hayes 32 Midfielder 1/28/2002 avh1964@yahoo.com Midwest United FC Dilary 33 Forward 9/9/2002 santa.rivera@live.com Wichita Rush and Sporting Blue Valley Amelia Horton 34 Forward 7/8/2003 heller.horton@yahoo.com Sporting Blue Valley Taylor Huff 35 Defender 8/16/2002 Amyzac1542@yahoo.com OP Fire Ingles 36 Midfielder 8/27/2002 orangetingles@yahoo.com WAZA East Emily Mathews 128 Defender 3/22/2002 robam@comcast.net Premier Soccer Group Katelyn Nardulli 37 Defender 10/29/2002 Team Chicago Caitlin O'Malley 129 Defender 3/20/2002 omalley421@comcast.net PSG MI Gators
Elaine Rouse 68 Forward 8/31/2002 Cheryl.medford@gmail.com CASL Zara Siassi 69 Defender 1/31/2002 biersters@bellsouth.net Boca United Madeline Simpson 70 Midfielder 8/14/2002 brenlar01@gmail.com TOPHAT 20 Alia Skinner 186 Keeper 4/2/2002 s_c_zekri@hotmail.com JACKSONVILLE FC Dasia Torbert 139 Midfielder 1/17/2002 acbose18@gmail.com GSA Bradey Williams 187 Keeper 1/9/2002 18kmfw@gmail.com UFA 02 PREMIER Teresa Wowk 71 Midfielder 1/10/2002 karenpipa@gmail.com UFA 02 PREMIER
Agenda New CTE Teacher Conference Region One Esc – CTE Update November 2018 CTE Update CTE Workshops CTAT Mid-Winter Conference – February 13-15, 2019 Hyatt Regency San Antonio Riverwalk CTAT Summer Conference – July 16-19, 2019 Houston, TX Hyatt Regency Downtown Houston, TX Region One ESC – Summer CTE Conference, June 14, 2019 MOA – Methods of Administration A-F Accountability – CCMR Indicators Industry-based Certifications Coherent Sequence/CTE Courses Approved List TEA Update Industry-Based Certifications Programs of Study – Revision
Teams will be drawn into two (2) four team flights. Teams will play round robin within their own flight during the first three days (Monday-Wednesday). Top (2) in each flight will advance to semifinal matches on Friday. Semifinal winners play for championship on Sunday. 12 Team Bracket Head to head results. Winner of most games. Cumulative goal differential between goals scored and goals allowed in all games played within the team’s flight. Maximum difference allowed is four (4) goals per game. Least goals allowed in all games played within the team’s flight. Kicks from the penalty spot per FIFA Law. This tie-breaking procedure shall be used if necessary to determine 1st and 2nd place standings within a flight, as well as determining the two best 3rd place teams. 16 and 18 Team Bracket Head to head results. Winner of most games. Cumulative goal differential between goals scored and goals allowed in all games played within the team’s flight. Maximum difference allowed is four (4) goals per game. Least goals allowed in all games played within the team’s flight. Kicks from penalty spot per FIFA Law. This tie-breaking procedure shall be used if necessary to determine 1st and 2nd place standings within each flight. More than Two Teams Tied If more than two (2) teams are tied at the end of the preliminary round, the tie-breaking criteria listed will be used in the order shown, beginning at #2, to either advance or eliminate one team. The remaining teams will then be compared, beginning with criteria #2 to determine the final placement. OVERTIME PERIODS (For Quarterfinal, Semifinal, and Championship Final Games Only) If a game is tied at the end of regulation play, two complete overtime periods will be played. For 13U – 14U the length of each overtime period will be 10 minutes. For 15U -19/20U’s the length of each overtime period will be 15 minutes. If a game is still tied at the end of the prescribed overtime play, FIFA “Kicks from the Penalty Mark” rules will apply in order to determine the winner.
BOARD of GOVERNORS MEETING AGENDA Radisson 11 Tara Boulevard, Nashua, NH 03062 June 10, 2017 C AD HOC COMMITTEE REPORTS (5 Minute Each) C1 10:55 AM Bylaws Operation / Leadership Training Mazzola C2 11:00 AM Chapters Coordinator Perkins C3 11:05 AM Conference Coordinator Rubenstein C4 11:10 AM Educational Activities Panetta C5 11:15 AM Employment & Careers Activities Wijngaarden C6 Government Activities Blackstone (Not Present) C7 11:20 AM Historian & Milestone Coordinator Cooke C8 11:25 AM Information Management (Web Master) Gdowski C9 Industrial Relations Liaison Isaak (Not Present) C10 Life Members Luceri (Not Present) C11 11:30 AM Newsletter Editor Dutta-Roy Presentations – (40 Minutes) 11:35 AM IEEE President Elect Jefferies 11:50 AM IEEE-USA President Pedersen 12:00 PM LUNCH (60 Minutes) IN ASHWOOD COURT 12:30 PM – 12:50 PM AREA ELECTIONS MEETING RESUMES 1:00 PM IEEE President Elect (10 Minute Each) 3 Candidates 1:35 PM Questions and Answers (10 Minutes) 1:45 PM IEEE-USA President Elect (10 Minute Each) 2 Candidates 2:05 PM Questions and Answers (10 Minutes) 2:15 PM Region 1 Director-Elect (10 Minute Each) 2 Candidates 2:35 PM Questions and Answers (10 Minutes) AD HOC COMMITTEE REPORTS (Continue – 5 Minutes Each) C12 2:45 PM Pre-University Activities Reynolds C13 2:50 PM Section Partnership Coordinator Socci C14 2:55 PM Student Professional Awareness Conference Hecht C15 Student Representative HO (Not Present) C16 3:00 PM Vitality Coordinator Pellegrino
Advantage Living Center – Roseville Advantage Living Center - Warren Autumn Woods Health Care Bellbrook – Rochester Hills Bloomfield Orchard Villa Botsford Continuing Health Center Boulavard Health Center – Rochester Hills Cambridge East Healthcare Center Cambridge North Healthcare Center Cambridge South Healthcare Center Canterbury on the Lake Catherine’s Place Cherrywood Nursing and Living Church of Christ Care Center Clarkston Specialty Healthcare Center Clinton-Aire Healthcare Center Evangelical Home Sterling Heights Evergreen Health and Living Center Father Murray Nursing Center Fox Run Village Fraser Villa Greenfield and Nursing Center Heartland Healthcare – Oakland Heartland Healthcare – Sterling Heights Heartland Healthcare Center – Bloomfield Hills Heartland of West Bloomfield Lahser Hills Care Center Lake Orion Nursing & Rehab Center Lakeside Manor Nursing & Rehab Lakepointe Senior Care and Center Lourdes Nursing Home Martha T. Berry MCF Marvin & Betty Danto Family Healthcare Marwood Manor Nursing Home Medilodge of Farmington Medilodge of Milford Medilodge of Port Medilodge – Richmond Medilodge of Rochester Medilodge of St. Medilodge of Southfield Medilodge of Sterling Heights Medilodge of Yale Mission Nursing & Rehab of Holly Notting Hill of West Bloomfield Novi Lakes Health Campus Oakridge Manor Nursing & Rehab Center Oakland Nursing Center Orchard Grove Health Campus Regency at Shelby Twp. Regency at Waterford Regency Manor Regency on the Lake – Fort Gratiot St. Anne’s Mead Nursing
Organization: Minnesota Dads at Home Project Name: Contact: Justin McCarthy Work (952) 417-0539 Fax: Email: info@mdah.org Web: www.mdah.org Brings at home dads together to build a network of support, learning, and fun for dads and their families. Various groups meet around the Twin Cities and Minnesota. Region(s): Statewide Service Type: Activities (i.e., father-child events, play groups), Parenting education Population Served: Stay-at-home fathers Address: | MN Organization: Minnesota Department of Services Project Name: Child Support Enforcement Division, Paternity Prog Contact: Molly Mulcahy Crawford Work Phone: 651-431-4400 Fax: Email: molly.crawford@state.mn.us Web: www.dhs.state.mn.us The Paternity Program Administrator is a resource for paternity establishment in Minnesota with a primary on the voluntary paternity acknowledgement program -- the Recognition of Parentage. Region(s): Statewide Service Type: Case management services, Family law education / services Population Served: All fathers without specific restrictions or areas of focus Address: 444 Lafayette Rd. | St. Paul MN 55101 Organization: Resource Center for Fathers and Families Project Name: Contact: Lynn Nesland Work Phone: (218)-632-3600 Fax: (218)-632-3602 resourcesforfathers.org Web: www.resourcesforfathers.org
Strengthening Underprivileged People (thru) Education Resource Male Achievement Network Region(s): Region 7 Service Type: Population Served: All fathers without specific restrictions or of focus Address: 849 University Ave Suite 103 | Saint Paul MN 55104 Organization: Resource Center for Fathers and Families Project Name: Contact: Arnie Engelby Work Phone: (763) 783-4938 Fax: (763) Email: resourcesforfathers.org Web: Father Crisis Phone Suport(referal services), Support Groups,Parenting Classes, 24/7 Dads Class, Legal Clinics, Anger Domestic Violence Classes & Aftercare, Relationship Course, Marriage Counseling, Step Parenting Course Region(s): Statewide Service Type: Case management services, Family law education / services, Mediation or co-parenting skills, Parenting education Population Served: All fathers without specific restrictions or areas of focus Address: Anoka County Human Service Building,1201 89th ave NE Suite 224 | Blaine MN 55434 Organization: Southside Community Health Services Project Name: Father's Program Contact: Clarence Jones Work Phone: (612) 821-2362 Fax: (612) Email: bobcjones@hotmail.com Web: Southside Community Health Services has developed a program for fathers between the ages of 17-37 who are
** DRAFT ** South Metropolitan Region As At 7/12/17 Calendar of Events - 2018 January 2018 ?? Venture 28 Sun End of School Holidays February 2018 4 Sun Group Leaders Forum – Heathcote Bryan Davison 6 Tues Region Venturer Youth Council – Region Office Keith Gallard 21 Wed Introductory Interview – must be booked in Region Office 22 Thurs Founders Day March 2018 4 Sun Clean Up Australia Day All 6 Tues Region Rover Council AGM Mike Weatherly 21 Wed Introductory Interview – must be booked in Region Office 17-18 Sat-Sun Leadership Course - Camp Coutts Peter Jamieson 25 Joey Fun Day – Heathcote Scout Camp Lionel Pascoe 30-2 Apr Fri-Mon Dragonskin April 2018 8 Sun Cub Leadership Course - 3rd Mortdale Jan Mulheron 8 Sun Youth Helper Course - 3rd Mortdale Jan Mulheron 14-29 School Holidays 18 Wed Introductory Interview – must be booked in Region Office May 2018 4-6 Fri-Sun Scout Hike Peter Jamieson 12 Sat JOTT - Jamboree on the Trail 16 Wed Introductory Interview – must be booked in Region Office 26-27 Sat-Sun Venturer Unit Mgmnt/Initiative Courses Keith Gallard 27 Sun Cub Day Out Jan Mulheron 30 Wed Region AGM/Annual Report Presentation June 2018 8-11 Fri-Mon Region Camp – Camp Coutts Jamieson 10 Sun Cub/Joey visitors day at Region Camp Jan/Lionel 20 Wed Introductory Interview – must be booked in Region Office 30/6-1/7 Sat-Sun Scout Leadership Course – Heathcote - Confirm Peter Jamieson July 2018 ** ** As At 7/12/17 7-22 School Holidays 18 Wed Introductory Interview – must be booked in Region Office August 2018
Southeast Asia Southeast Asia is a region of Asia that is made up of the countries that are south of China, east of India, west of New Guinea and north of Australia. Southeast Asia is actually divided into two regions: Mainland Southeast Asia and Maritime Southeast Asia. Maritime means “connected to the sea,” so it makes sense that Maritime Southeast Asia is actually a large group of islands that very close to one another. Mainland Southeast Asia are countries that are connected to the main continent of Asia. Maritime Southeast Asia is set on a large volcanic plate which causes quite a bit of volcanic activity. Erupting, underwater volcanoes and earthquakes are common throughout Maritime Southeast Asia. Mainland Southeast Asia is home to several mountain ranges. Since most of Southeast Asia exists on the sea or near the coast, traders have shipped their goods through the region for centuries. In fact the term "Southeast Asia" was first used in 1839 by an American pastor named Howard Malcolm in his book titled Travels in South-Eastern Asia. Malcolm only wrote about the Mainland section and did not include the Maritime section in his definition of Southeast Asia. These traders wanted rare, exoctic spicers from Indonesia and were willing to pay high prices for these goods. The traders not only brought goods: they brought their religious ideas with them. Hindu and Islam have competed throughout history with one another for which would become the main religion of the region. Even today, Southeast Asia has a diverse group of religions; no one religion has an overall majority.
Region I Dog Summit Agenda September 9, 2014 9:00 – 3:30 CST Gulf Correctional Institution, Forestry Camp Tour and Main Unit Training Building 9:00-9:30 a.m. CST Arrival and Check In – Gulf Correctional Institution, Forestry Camp DAWGS in Prison Program 9:30 – 10:00 a.m. Demonstration and Tour – Warden Blackwood, Major Noel Mercer, Officer Gainey and Sandi Christy, DAWGS 10:00 – 10:35 a.m. from Forestry Camp to Gulf Correctional Institution, Main Unit Training Building – 35 minutes 10:35 – 11:00 a.m. Meet and Greet 11:00 a.m. Welcome – Mr. Sam Culpepper, Regional Director and Warden Blackwood – 5-10 minutes Statewide Program Overview – Ms. Sheri Logue, Corrections Foundation – 5 minutes Measuring Program Success - Mr. John Lewis, Dept. of Corrections, Chief of Education – 15 minutes 11:00 a.m. Best Practices – Give and Take Session – Success Stories (all programs (9) share a successful practice, 5 minutes each) Provide a handout on your success story and program - 1 hour 12:00 noon for a working lunch – 5 topic tables – Handouts at each Table. Choose three topics - Rotate tables every 15 minutes. Share what is working in your program, gain ideas from others. 45-60 minutes Dog training techniques – Ms. Rudolph Program structure and inmate assignments – Lead Trainer, Handler Caretaker Adoption and Foster Care – Ms. Kris Dougherty Foster homes so that program graduates do not return to the shelter before adoption Requirements of adoptive families Importance of pre-adoption visitation Marketing – How DC Can Help – Ms. Joy Ailstock How to promote, when to begin promotion Picture basics DC public website and press release templates and time frames DC contacts Donations and Volunteer Involvement – Ms. Susan Bissett-Dotson Community involvement and resources
In kind donations from companies of food, heartworm and flea medication, etc. Various Topics – Mr. John Lewis and Ms. Sheri Logue Different programs statewide – service dogs, obedience programs Corrections Foundation and resources, procedure to request assistance Contracts/Procedures 1:00 p.m. Web, Media Announcements and Marketing – Ms. Sandi Christy, DAWGS Program – 20 minutes What works, how to get your dogs the best publicity and chance at a new forever home. Creative pictures, facebook, twitter, blogs, community calendar, posting available dogs on DCWeb, DC press releases, etc. 1:30 p.m. Animal Treatment Standards – First Aid and Dangers – Mr. Jay King, Jay King Dog Academy 30 minutes 2:00 p.m. Overcoming Obstacles – Warden, Program Staff, Classification staff – 45 minutes Security operations and chain of command – (why things are done a certain way to ensure security) What to do if there are program concerns. Inmate transfers and job assignment procedures, Classification Understanding of the program among non-program staff Officer Assignments - Security Staff involvement and interaction Program Code of Conduct – Do’s and Don’ts 2:45 p.m. Improvements – How Can We Support You – 30 - 45 minutes
Tuesday, April 29, 2014 8:00 am - 9:00 am Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors Sunset Patio 9:00 am - 10:00 am Optimizing Data and Analytics in an Accountable Care Environment Robert MD., CMO, Partnership Health Plan Janice Nicholson, CEO, i2i Systems Moderator: Art Martinez, M.D. Mesquite and Room CME: 1.0 10:00 am - 10:30 am Consultations with Exhibitors 10:30 am - 11:30 am Breakout Sessions (Clinical) Care Management from an Accountable Care Organization Perspective Jeffrey Selwyn, MD, FACP, Medical Director Arizona Connected Care Moderator: Karen Popp, RN Arizona Connected Care Mesquite/Noble CME: 1.0 (Leadership) Dental Scope of Services & Performance Benchmarks Tyree Davis, DDS, DD, Nevada Health Centers, Inc. Huong Le, DDS, DD, Asian Health Services Cheryl Russo, RDH, Shasta CHC Moderator: Amy Halm, Palm 3A CME: 1.0 11:30 am - 12:00 pm Consultations with Exhibitors 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm Awards Luncheon Host/Moderator: Michael Witte, MD., President, WCN, Medical Director, Coastal Health Alliance Patient Population Management and Health Disparities Winston Wong, MD MS, Medical Director Community Benefit, Kaiser Permanente Mesquite and Room CME: 1.0 1:30 pm - 2:00 pm Consultations with Exhibitors--- RAFFLE 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Closing Plenary Session Branding CHC’s as the Provider of Choice Carmela Castellano-Garcia, JD, President/CEO, CPCA Moderator: L. Nunez, M.D., M.P.H., CMO, Family Health Care Centers of Greater LA Mesquite and Room CME: 1.0 CME Summary: Sunday 4.0 Monday 6.0 Tuesday 4.0 Total 14.0
Virginia Department of Education Superintendent’s Regions Region 1 – Central Virginia Charles City County Chesterfield County Colonial Heights Dinwiddie County Goochland County Hanover County Henrico County Hopewell New Kent County Petersburg Powhatan County Prince George County Richmond County Sussex County Region 2 – Tidewater Accomack County Chesapeake Franklin Hampton Isle of Wight County Newport News Norfolk Northampton County Poquoson Portsmouth Southampton County Suffolk Virginia Beach Williamsburg James City County York County Region 3 – Northern Neck Caroline County Colonial Beach Essex County Fredericksburg Gloucester County King George County King William County King and Queen County Lancaster County Mathews County Middlesex County Northumberland County Richmond County Spotsylvania County Stafford County Westmoreland County West Point Region 4 – Northern Virginia Alexandria Arlington County Clarke County Culpeper County Fairfax County Falls Church Fauquier County Frederick County Loudoun County Madison County Manassas Manassas Park Orange County Page County Prince William County Rappahannock County Shenandoah County Warren County Winchester Region 5 – Valley Albemarle County Amherst County Augusta County Bath County Bedford County Buena Vista Campbell County Charlottesville Fluvanna County Greene County Harrisonburg Highland County Lexington Louisa County Lynchburg Nelson County Rockbridge County Rockingham County Staunton Waynesboro Region 6 – Western Virginia Alleghany County Botetourt County Covington Craig County Danville County Franklin County Henry County Martinsville Montgomery County Patrick County Pittsylvania County Roanoke Roanoke County Salem Region 7 – Southwest Bland County Bristol Buchanan County Carroll County Dickenson County Galax Giles County Grayson County Lee County Norton Pulaski County Radford Russell County Scott County Smyth County Tazewell County Washington County Wise County County Region 8 – Southside Amelia County Appomattox County Brunswick County Buckingham County Charlotte County Cumberland County Greensville County Halifax County Lunenburg Mecklenburg County Nottoway County Prince Edward County
Future workshops: Now Advocacy – Celicia Boughn Building a Campfire – 2 May 2-4pm venue Innabaanya – Cathy Marker Leader Update workshop - timing still to be decided Leaders need to manage risks with all situations, including those in the hall. This should be noted on the Unit’s program. Anna Cook Cathy Poppies Anna Cook wants to make 100,000 for Anzac Day see new Facebook page. Tie into Remembrance Day. She aims for them all to be finished by Remembrance Day 2018. Breastcare bags – ongoing project - finished bags to office please Ros Sim Training Room – ongoing project Need sign. Will need repaint, adjust layout a little etc, create kitchenette only with storage, install hot water, add flyscreens & remove bars, Region Good Turn 2015 – Bosom Buddies If not going to attend BBQ then please encourage your District to do something for Bosom Buddies. Bosom Buddies women will come and talk to Districts. Archery needs more equipment Not enough interest was expressed so no bus has been organised for Adventure in the Garden. A Region meeting will be organised in Goulburn when Ros returns from her trip Meeting closed at 9.15pm. Re: Treasurer’s report – item 1 - request I have been selected to participate in an International Guide event. While I am not the primary contingent leader, I will be escorting the girls attending the Peak and Fun Camps in July and August this year in London and home after the camp.( I am not actually attending the camps myself) I am doing this as the primary contingent leader Amanda Steele is not returning to Australia after the camp, so I am fulfilling the duty of care requirements so the girls (including my daughter) can attend. I wanted to request that Region use their International travel fund to reimburse me for the administrative expenses ($250) associated with the contingent as detailed below. Due Date Amount Due Date Received Amount Received International contingent fee -$80.00 $0.00 International contingent support fee $80.00 $0.00 Event fee $80.00 $0.00 International $15.00 9-Feb-2015 $15.00 Administration fee $150.00 9-Feb-2015 $150.00 Event fee -$80.00 $0.00 2014 2014 2014
Membership $120.00 Outdoor activities expenses $374.17 offset Picnic in the Park (67401) $1,019.30 offset Postage $105.28 120 Printing/copier charges $22.73 250 Region camp (67506) $18,052.41 offset Region Dinner $313.91 offset Region Equipment $49.99 100 Region events sundry $1,980.00 offset Region team exp $743.77 1250 Region travel/accom $879.24 3750 Repairs/maintenance Yarra $1,848.52 20000 Stationery $260.00 300 Subscriptions $210.00 250 Superannuation (SGC) $1,167.64 1330 Telephone $496.13 550 Training expenses $1,359.00 offset Wages & Salaries $12,484.03 14000 Website development $30.00 120 Workers' Compensation $507.00 510 Youth Leadership (67403) $2,088.29 offset Total Operating Expenses $75,724.81 52045 Net Profit/(deficit) $21,269.36 -(4595)
Ask Joan: Your Writers’ Workshop Questions Answered (K-8) NEW Developing Writing Prompts and Opened-Ended Questions: How-To Guide (7-12) NEW Reeling in Readers: The Expository Edition (K-2) Running Records 101 (K-4) Scavenger Hunt Through the Dyslexia Handbook (K-12) Understanding Dyslexia (K-12) Virtual Coaching: New Ways to Support Your Teachers (K-12) NEW Dyslexia Available as full day sessions unless otherwise Dyslexia: District Procedures for Revising District and Campus Plans (K-12) LETRS-Language Essentials for Teachers of Reading and Spelling (District must provide materials.) Beginning Phonics Instruction: Teaching the Alphabetic Principle and Word Study (1-5) Strategies for Comprehending Text: From the Basic to the Complex (2-6) Syllabication and Advanced Decoding for Students with Dyslexia (4-12) The Alphabetic System: Exploring Spelling/English Orthography (K-6) The Four P’s of Phonological Awareness: Phonological Processing, Phonetics, Phonemic Awareness and Phonics (K-6) Vocabulary: What Every Dyslexia Teacher Should Know (3-8) Multisensory Grammar© (2-12) (District must provide materials.) Scientific Spelling© (K-8) (District must provide materials.) Supporting Students with Dyslexia in the Regular Education Classroom (K-12) The 411 on Dyslexia Assessment: What’s Required and What’s Desired (1-12) NEW Vocabulary: What Not To Do (K-5) After School Specials Dyslexia Plans: Planning, Reviewing, and Revising (K-12) Parent Information Sessions (K-12) The ABCs of SAT & ACT: Supporting Students with Dyslexia (9-12) NEW Web-Based Offerings Scavenger Hunt Through the Dyslexia Handbook (K-12) Supporting Students with Dyslexia Through Technology: Understanding the State Plan (K-12) NEW Understanding Dyslexia (K-12) Using Technology and Apps to Support Students with Dyslexia (1-12) NEW CONTENT AREAS Mathematics Offerings
November 2016 Met at Aroostook County Action Program (ACAP) to discuss issues for low income, seniors, individuals with handicapped, and others in the Aroostook communities and to resolve the issues. November 2016 Attended a Visioning Workshop Transportation held by Aroostook Band of MicMac and Community Transportation Association of America (CTAA) representative, Charles Rutkowski, to discuss transportation issues dealing the tribes and non-tribe residents. December 2016 Talks with both Fish River Health Services and Katahdin Valley Health Services along with executing a Letter of Agreement/Understanding for both.
of Contents Summary of Service Changes since FY 2012 1 Accomplishments since FY 2012 1 Projects and Priorities 2 Report on Projects and Priorities in the FY 2013 – 2017 LCP 2 New Topics of Interest 3 One-way Trips FY 2013 – FY 2017 10 Public Participation Summary 10
Table of Contents Summary of Service Changes since FY 2012 1 Accomplishments since FY 2012 1 Report on Projects and Priorities in the FY 2013 – 2017 LCP 2 New Topics of Interest 3 One-way Trips FY 2013 – FY 2017 10 Public Participation Summary 11
Kevin Bowie Program Manager Kevin@bcwheelchairsports.com BC Wheelchair Sports Association 780 SW Marine Dr. Vancouver, BC | V6P 5Y7 Club demonstrates LTAD programing at the following level(s) : Awareness Involvement to Train Train to Train Train to Compete Train to Win Active for Life /
115 Buitengracht Street CAPE TOWN 8001 Ms Mashudu Malabi Kimberely Wilcon House 22 Fabricia Road KIMBERELY (053) 807 4542 073 8863 410 074 8233 603 Mr Tsepo Ndwalaza Port Elizabeth No.5 Bird Street Padgens Stulting Building Central PORT ELIZABETH 6000 (041) 502 5728 071 6803 701 Mr Luxolo Tyali Mthatha NPA House Lower Sisson Street Fort Gale MTHATHA 5009 (047) 501 2651 073 5559 292 Mr Frank Lesenyego North West Old Standard Bank Building C/o Main and Robinson Streets MMABATHO 2745 (018) 381 9029 072 1982 382
(Actions could include working with public transit providers and other stakeholders to identify and develop new public transit routes, promote full utilization of existing routes, integrate park-and-rides with transit routes, etc.) Does the plan promote a shift away from single-occupancy vehicle trips through strategies appropriate to the region? (Actions include facilitation of rideshare, vanpool, car-sharing initiatives; efforts to develop or increase park-and-rides; enhancement of options such as rail and telecommuting; education; intergovernmental cooperation; or assistance with grants related to any of the above, etc.) Yes No Page: Paragraph #: Notes: Does the plan promote a shift away from gas/diesel vehicles to electric or other non-fossil fuel transportation options through strategies appropriate to the region? (Actions include installing or promoting the installation of electric vehicle charging infrastructure, providing education and outreach to potential users, supporting electric and non-fossil fuel vehicle availability through outreach to vehicle dealers, etc.) Yes No Page: Paragraph #: Notes: Does the plan facilitate the development of walking and biking infrastructure through strategies appropriate to the region? (Actions could include studying, planning for, seeking funding for, or implementing improvements that encourage safe and convenient walking and biking; adopting a “Complete Streets” policy, etc.) Yes No Page: Paragraph #: Notes: Other (please use the notes section to describe additional approaches that your region is taking) Yes No N/A Page: Paragraph #: Notes: 8. Does your plan’s energy element contain a statement of policy on patterns and densities of land use likely to result in conservation of energy? Yes No Page: Paragraph #: Notes: Does the plan include land use policies (and descriptions of current and future land use categories) that demonstrate a commitment to reducing sprawl and minimizing low-density development? (Actions could include promoting limited sewer service areas, maximum building sizes along highways, policies or zoning that require design features that minimize the characteristics of strip development [multiple stories, parking lot to the side or back of the store], requirements that development in those areas be connected by means other than roads and cars, etc.) Yes No Page: Paragraph #: Notes:
St John Ambulance Partnership Key Contacts Location Regional Fundraising Co-ordinator Regional PR & Comms Officer 1. North East Jill Jobson 0191 256 4707 Andrea McKenzie 07714 988989 2. North West Helena Mellish 0161 443 4315 Lesley Cann lesley.cann@sja.org.uk 01772 256872 07875 707304 3. East Midlands Sarah Gerrard 01246 200272 Ext 428 Rebecca Slater 07974 306914 4. West Midlands Siobhan Clifford 245670 Victoria Malone 5. South East Saricka March 01245 291303 Kate Rutsch 07940 501525 6. South West Kevin Dickens 01380 738913 Dave Shuttleworth 901166 7. East of England Vici Royal Tel: 01245 265 678 Ian Groves 07957 656706 8. London Kalu Obuka 020 7258 7053 Ann Knight 07847 782190 9. Scotland (St. Andrews First Aid) Burns – Fundraising Executive 0141 332 4031 10. Wales (St John Cymru Wales) Amy Greenfield – Fundraising Executive 029 2044 9626 National Partnership Coordination Team (based in London) Jessica Vincent SJA Partnership Account Manager 0207 324 4157 / 07977 844 736 Sarah Shaw Partnership National PR Manager 02073244213 Babcock key contact Lisa Winstone Partnership Project Manager 07792264886
Road Safety and Access to Transport The most important work item was supporting the Liaising Commission in lobbying European institutions on the EU Regulation of Level of Motor Vehicles. RSAT members drafted a position paper dealing with the dangers of silent vehicles, which was used by the Liaising Commission for its lobby work. Access to Information and Technology EBU lobbied for accessible and standardised payment terminals, jointly with the European Disability Forum and Age Platform Europe, while working with financial and technical support from the Dutch Central Bank to devise technical specifications. We worked with the European Central Bank (ECB) on an accessible mobile application allowing identification of Euro banknotes via a smartphone. On the initiative of our national member from Austria, EBU issued a statement regarding the widely used touch sensitive controls at elevators. Blind and Partially Sighted Persons with Additional Disabilities The commission for this working area carried out a survey among EBU member countries. The survey included information regarding the definition of the population of persons with additional disabilities, statistical information, provisions available to these persons, examples of good practice, but also problems and challenges faced by them, and recommendations. Deafblind People The EBU Commission for Deafblind People and its Chairperson were instrumental in reactivating our cooperation with the European Deafblind Union (EDBU) to promote equality and the full participation of deafblind people in society. The Commission prepared the 7th EBU Conference on Deafblindness which was held from 22-24 May 2013 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. For this conference, EBU presented a paper on “The Impact of the UN-CRPD on People with Deafblindness and the Present Reality in Europe”. In addition, a forum for deafblind women was held immediately
Warrnambool City Council Gippsland Gippsland RWMG EO Mathew Peake Bass Coast Shire Council Baw Baw Shire Council East Gippsland Shire Council Latrobe City Council South Gippsland Shire Council Wellington Shire Council Grampians Grampians Central West WRRG EO Philip Clingin Hindmarsh Shire Council West Wimmera Shire Council Ararat Rural City Council Horsham Rural City Council Northern Grampians Council Yarriambiack Shire Council Ballarat City Council Central Goldfields Shire Council Golden Plains Shire Council Hepburn Shire Council Moorabool Shire Council Pyrenees Shire Council Hume Goulburn Valley WRRG EO Nick Nagle Campaspe Shire Council Greater Shepparton City Council Mitchell Shire Council Moira Shire Council Murrindindi Council Strathbogie Shire Council East WRRG EO Brooke Hermans Alpine Council Benalla Rural City Council Indigo Shire Council Mansfield Shire Council Towong Shire Council Wangaratta Rural City Council Wodonga Rural City Council (and three Alpine resorts) Loddon Mallee Loddon Mallee WRRG EO Fazzani Greater Bendigo City Council Macedon Ranges Council Alexander Shire Council
Strategic Regional Coordinators Luke Wilkinson DEPI office, Traralgon T 1300 363 744 M 0427 850 478 Martina Reinzner DEPI office, Seymour T 5735 4330 M 0408 110 431 Kristy Roche DEPI office, Epsom T 5430 4544 M 0419 311 765 Kevin DEPI office, Ballarat T 5336 6856 M 0409 060 109 Amy O’Brien DEPI office, Colac T 5233 5549 M 0418 149 068 Kim Johnson Ray Liversidge SV office Melbourne T 1300 363 744 Region Gippsland Hume Loddon Mallee Grampians Barwon West Population 260,766 309,986 278,395 224,636 373,191
Industry profile LGA Characteristics Jobs Gross revenue (estimated) Pop Municipal centre Industries Number % of region $ billion % of region Bass Coast 29,614 Wonthaggi (Pop 6,528) Tourism Agriculture 11,303 12.65% $3,522 13.07% Baw Baw 42,864 Warragul (Pop 11,491) Agriculture Manufacturing 14,127 15.80% $3,546 13.16% East Gippsland 42,196 Bairnsdale (Pop 11,271) Tourism Forestry Agriculture 14,147 15.83% $3,389 12.58% Latrobe 73,564 Morwell (Pop 13,942) Future energy Sector Service and manufacturing 25,620 28.66% $8,670 32.18% South Gippsland 27,208 Leongatha (Pop 4,505) Tourism Agriculture 9,997 11.18% $2,747 10.19% Wellington 41,440 Sale (Pop 13,337) Oil and gas extraction Timber Agriculture Tourism 14,192 15.88% $5,051 18.74% Total 256,886 89,386 100% $26,945 100% The top five employment sectors 1. Health and community services (11,926) 2. Retail trade (10,902) 3. Construction (8,136) 4. Education (8,035) 5. Manufacturing (7,823) The top five industry sectors 1. Manufacturing 2. Construction 3. Mining 4. Property services 5. Utility services
Strategic Regional Coordinators Luke Wilkinson DEPI office, Traralgon T 1300 363 744 M 0427 850 478 Martina Reinzner DEPI office, Seymour T 5735 4330 M 0408 110 431 Kristy DEPI office, Epsom T 5430 4544 M 0419 311 765 Trish Kevin DEPI office, Ballarat T 5336 6856 M 0409 060 109 Amy O’Brien DEPI office, Colac T 5233 5549 M 0418 149 068 Kim Johnson Ray Liversidge SV office Melbourne T 1300 363 744
New Jersey Department of Health Office of Statistics and Registry P. O. Box 370 Trenton, NJ 08625-0370 QUARTERLY REPORT OF NON-EDRS BURIAL PERMITS ISSUED NOTICE TO REGISTRAR: The form is to be used when forwarding Fees for Non-EDRS Burial Permits to the New Jersey Department of Health, Office of Vital Statistics and Registry, in accordance with P.L.2007, c.98 and R.S.26:6-17. INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Fill in your 5-digit Vital Statistics code (V-code). 2. Enter the Period Ending Date. On the right side of the form, select the appropriate quarterly period to correspond to the Period Ending Date. 3. Enter the number of Non-EDRS Burial Permits issued for the quarter. 4. Multiply the number of Non-EDRS Burial Permits issued from Line 3 by the appropriate fee (currently $5.00). Enter the total amount due for the quarter. 5 Print the name of your municipality and county. 6. Sign and date the form. The reports are to be completed and submitted with your payment on a quarterly basis and must be sent within the 30-day period following the end of each quarter. If no Non-EDRS Burial Permits were issued during the quarter, indicate “NONE” on Line 3 and fax the form to (609) 341-2007. Registrar: Please complete all requested information. REG-69 MAR 18 1. Vital Statistics Code (V Code) (5 digits) This report identifies the number of Non-EDRS Burial Permits issued for the calendar year indicated (entered into #2 on left): October-November-December July-August-September April-May-June January-February-March Make check for “Total Amount Due” payable to: “Treasurer, State of New Jersey” Mail to: New Jersey Department of Health Office of Vital Statistics and Registry Burial Permit Fees P. O. Box 370 Trenton, NJ 08625-0370 2. Period Ending Date / / 2 0 3. Number of Non-EDRS Burial Permits Issued X $5.00 = 4. Total Amount Due $ 5. Municipality/County Name: 6. Signature/Date:
copyright and intellectual property ownership arising from your project have been correctly consulted and have provided their agreement where required in relation to distribution and ownership of copyright and intellectual property. Presenter Confirmation Forms Download Presneter Confirmation Forms Up to A4 pages. Microsoft Word or PDF (up to 5MB per file); or print Required for all applicants Meeting records A record of meetings, attendees and consultation you have made if your project includes Indigenous people or content Up to three A4 pages Microsoft Word or PDF (up to 5MB per file); or print Required for all projects/activities involving indigenous communities (all categories) Marketing Plans A comprehensive outline of your strategy for marketing, distribution and/or audience engagement for the proposed activity. Up to two A4 Microsoft Word or PDF (up to 5MB per file); or print Administered Grant Agreement Download Required for all applications to be administered by a third party organisation or individual. Letter of invitation (PIAF) A formal letter of invitation to be part of the Perth Microsoft Word or PDF (up to 5MB per file); or print Required for all projects to be included as part of PIAF.
International Arts Festival (PIAF) program. Letters of support A Letter of support should be written by an industry peer and should tell the panel why your specific project should be supported. A team member may also write a letter of support where his/her involvement adds exceptional weight to the proposal. Up to 3 letters. Microsoft Word or PDF (up to 5MB per file); or print Recommended for all applications Reviews, feedback or promotional material for previous work A selection of appropriate reviews, press reports and articles dealing with relevant previous work. 3-page Microsoft Word or PDF (up to 5MB per file); or print OR Up to 3 minutes of audio or video URL link only Recommended if relevant to your application Checklist: Regional Touring Have you submitted the following documents for your Regional Touring Boost application? 2015 Application Form Presenter Confirmation Forms (signed) Itinerary and Budget Form Support materials CVs, bios or profiles for all key personnel Letters of confirmation for all key personnel Examples of work Copyright and IP statement Marketing plan
WHO IS MISSING FROM THE TABLE? Reframed this to: Who needs to be at the table? Health Promotion Agency Maori Women’s Welfare League Auckland Council & Northland Councils National Heart Foundation Inspiring Ltd Ringa Atawhai (Aunties project) Cessation Providers & Quitline PHOs & DHBs & ARPHS ASH Doctors Pukawakawa (Akld Uni) Mental Health NGOs Housing NZ & WINZ Cancer Society Rotary Board Trustees Assoc Student Councils/Schools Community houses & leaders Tertiary Education Providers Smokers & successful quitters Health Research Council Media & Marketers Maori leaders/Iwi/Marae Pacific Leaders Church Leaders Epidemiologists & strategists Dental Kohanga Reo Maori Wardens Smokefree Nurses Aotearoa SUOI Police Youth advocates Members of Parliament Hapai Pharmacies College of Midwives Pharmaceutical companies Nga Maia Business Associations Local communities Budgeting services Ministry of Health Lions & Rotary Clubs Sports Girl Guides/Scouts St Johns Social Service Organisation Dept Corrections Justice – NZCOSS Need IT solution for communicating with whole group
Time Session Venue 08:45 – 09:00 Registration Dance Studio 09:00 – 09:15 Welcome Meeting Dance Studio 09:15 – 10:15 Classroom Based Workshop 30th June – Starts and Turns workshop (swimmers only, Head Coach) 1st September – Goal setting Workshop (Swimmers and parents with Psychologist) 24th November – Nutrition (Swimmers and parents) Dance Studio 10:15 – 10.30 Pre Pool Sport Hall 10:30 – 10.45 Change Changing rooms 10.45 – 12:00 Swim Session 1 Camp 1 Breaststroke starts Camp 2 crawl and butterfly starts Camp 3 Backstroke Starts Pool 12:00 – 12:15 Change Changing Rooms 12:15 – 12:30 Post Pool Dance Studio 12:30 – 13:00 Lunch Dance Studio 13:00 – 14:00 Land Training 30th June - Mobility for starts and turns (physiotherapist) 1st Sept - Stability for starts and turn – (S and C coach) 24th November – Fundamental movement patterns (S and C Coach) Sports Hall 14:00 – 14:15 Pre Pool Sports Hall 14:15 – 14:30 Change Changing 14:30 – 15:45 Swim Session 2 Camp 1 Breaststroke and butterfly turns and finishes Camp 2 Front crawl turns and finishes Camp 3 Backstroke turns and finishes Pool 15:45 – 16:00 Change Changing Rooms 16:00 – 16:15 Post Pool Studio 16:15 – 16.30 Swimmer/ Coach Meeting Dance Studio 16.30 – 16.45 Closing Meeting Dance Studio 16.45 – 17:00 Sign Out Dance Studio
45. (1) Section 2 of the Special Advisers and Regional Representatives Appointment Act, 1990 (Act 6 of 1990), is hereby repealed. (2) The Schedule to Proclamation 6 of 1992 is hereby amended by the substitution in the said Schedule for the word “Liambezi” in the heading of region No. 7, of the word “Caprivi”. Short title and commencement 46. (1) This Act shall be called the Regional Councils Act, 1992, and shall come into operation on a date fixed by the Minister by notice in the Gazette. (2) Different dates may be fixed under subsection (1) in respect of different provisions of this Act. (3) A reference in this Act to the date of its commencement shall be construed as a reference to the applicable date fixed under subsection (2). SCHEDULE 1 REGIONS IN RESPECT OF WHICH REGIONAL COUNCILS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED AND SEATS OF REGIONAL COUNCILS (Sections 2 and 3) [Schedule 1 substituted by Proclamation 25 of 2013, as amended by Proclamation 34 of 2015, under the authority of section 5(3) and (4)(d) of the Act] Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 No. Name of Region Seat of Regional Council 1. Kunene 2. Omusati Outapi 3. Oshana Oshakati 4. Ohangwena Eenhana 5. Oshikoto Omuthiyagwiipundi 6. Kavango East Rundu 7. Zambezi Katima Mulilo 8. Erongo Swakopmund 9. Otjozondjupa Otjiwarongo 10. Omaheke Gobabis 11. Khomas Windhoek 12. Hardap Mariental 13. //Kharas [This is the orthography in Proc. 25 of 2013 as amended; some other sources use “//Karas”.] Keetmanshoop 14. Kavango West Nkurenkuru
Course details Course date Course title Course code (if known) Closing date for the course Your details Male Female Other Surname First name Membership no. Branch Service group (e.g Health, Local Gov) Address for correspondence Contact no. Mobile Please provide your email address below so we can send joining instructions by email: Email Facilities Do you have special dietary Yes / No Are you disabled? Yes / No Do you have any access needs? Yes / No Do you need assistance with child/dependent care to attend this course? Yes / No If you have answered yes to any of the above please give details: _______________________________________ _______________________________________ PLACES ON COURSES CANNOT BE GUARANTEED THEREFORE YOU ARE ADVISED NOT TO MAKE TRAVEL/HOTEL ARRANGEMENTS UNTIL A PLACE HAS BEEN CONFIRMED Monitoring To help us work towards fair representation, please answer the following questions: Do you identify yourself as being: White British Irish Any other White background Mixed race White & Black Caribbean White & Asian Any other Mixed background or Asian British Indian Pakistani Any other Asian background Black & Black British Caribbean African Any other Black background Chinese or other ethnic Chinese group Any other ethnic background Other Mixed Heritage ---------------------------------------------------------------- All applications must ask their Branch Secretary/Branch Education Officer to complete this section. Any problems should be referred to the Regional Education Officer on 01483 406502 Important note: please ensure membership numbers of all applicants are on all application forms to assist with administration. This application is supported by the Branch Signed Date Branch position Return to: Lucy Stubbs UNISON South East, Ranger House, Walnut Tree Close, Guildford, Surrey GU1 4UL fax to: 01483 570271 Email to:
Easter Chick Edible Rawhide Greetings Card – RC023 Princess Edible Greeting Card For Smaller Dogs – CLT001 Love Edible Greeting Card For Smaller Dogs – CLT002 Pupstar Edible Greeting Card For Smaller Dogs – CLT003 Birthday Edible Greeting Card For Smaller Dogs – CLT004 Seasonal Gift Range Rawhide Christmas Advent Calendar – RA007 Rawhide Christmas Tags / Tree Decorations – RT015 Rawhide 3-D Snowman – Rawhide 3-D Christmas Pudding – RP048 Dog Christmas Stocking – RS008 Cat Christmas Stocking – RS009 Christmas Pud T-Shirt – PT001 Rawhide Easter Egg – RE016
Rawhide Easter Chick Tag – REC028 Rawhide Easter Bunny Tag – REB029 Rawhide Easter – RB019 Rawhide Halloween Pumpkin – RP025 Rawhide Birthday Cake – RBC027 Puppy Book – PPH014 Soaps – TB007 Frisbee Toy – FT017 Rope Toy – FT018 Dog Treats – TB006 DevOtinG T-Shirt (Blue) – DT090 DevOtinG (Pink) – DT090 England Shirt Tag – EST083