zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
ASEP: A New Start for Exercise Physiologists Tommy Boone, PhD, MPH, MAM, MBA Board Certified Exercise Physiologist Think Positive Thoughts. We will become what we think, what we talk about, and what we do. If we think our work is for the right reason, if we think that our actions will bring forth positive results, and if we start living as professionals, we will become our vision. T HE BATTLE TO most things in life is in the mind. Those who are not willing to support a “new start” have already lost the battle. Why, it is as simple as 2 + 2. If you think you can’t do something, the chances are you never will even if you have the skills to do so. Years ago, I witnessed many of times the battle in the minds of young gymnasts. I knew that certain gymnasts could do a front handspring front flip combination or a full twisting back flip after several back handsprings, but they didn’t think so. The primary barrier to learning gymnastics skills is not necessarily the gymnasts’ physical ability. Rather, it is the mind. Once gymnasts started to focus on the “I can” attitude, more often than not they progress in their training as expected. If you think you can do something, there is an excellent chance it will happen. Boldness, persistence, and staying the course are important in all aspects of life. Today, the challenge before exercise physiologists is to promote exercise physiology as a healthcare profession. There can’t be any question that exercise physiologists can play an essential role in today’s healthcare, especially since regular exercise is recognized as exercise medicine. That is why the ASEP leaders believe that exercise physiologists are legitimate healthcare providers of prevention and risk-reduction services. Regardless of how long it takes to be fully recognized as the professional organization of exercise physiologists, new thinking always begins with that first step. All that is necessary for a new start in exercise physiology is to change your thinking. This means stop being passive and settling for a life of mediocrity. Exercise physiology is not an academic degree
be overwhelmed by the challenges and the blessings that accompany the change process. All exercise physiologists are part of a family of healthcare professionals. Dare to be part of this family. It’s okay to be different, to appreciate your differences or otherwise you run the risk of missing out. Think the positive thoughts because they determine your destiny. The difference between the possible and the impossible lies in a person’s determination. – Tommy Lasorda LA Dodgers Manager
eventually she will become tired and most likely chose a bedtime that allows for enough sleep on her own. 3. Remove privileges when necessary: Removing electronics or the ability to the house unattended usually are effective ways to discipline teenagers. Parents should state exactly how and when the privileges can be earned back for it to be effective. Discipline and rewarding children can change a child’s behaviors in a drastically positive way. The effort and time it takes to employ the above strategies in a child’s life are worth the multitude of benefits that follow. Effective discipline can also greatly decrease misbehaviors, stressful interactions between children and parents, and the overall negativity that comes along with a child that often misbehaves or who feels attacked and embarrassed by their parents’ chosen method of discipline. Supervised visitation providers can learn these methods and help the many families they serve to learn positive ways of discipline. This knowledge can effectively change the family’s dynamic to a positive, loving, and supportive family environment. Life After Supervised Visitation: Five Strategies to Build Parenting Skills Though a family’s time in supervised visitation will end, a parent’s relationship with his or her children is constantly growing and can always be improved! After supervised visitation is over, parenting may seem overwhelming and impossible. Almost all parents feel this way at some point. Below are some practical tips for parents in building and maintaining a strong relationship with their children after supervised visitation. Though there is no gold standard when it comes to successful parenting tactics, the steps below provide an excellent foundation for continuing to develop parenting skills. Remember, there is no way to be a perfect parent, but there are a million ways to be a good one! Active Listening
S M T W Th F Sa 2 3 Holiday 4 5 6 Pops’ Quiz1 7 8 9 FB Forum Week3 10 Teacher Planning Day 11 APEL Quotables! 12 Progress Reports? 13 APEL Quotables! 14 15 16 FB Forum Week4 17 English Exam 1 18 English Exam 1 19 Teacher Planning Day 20 Critical Essay1 POPS’ BIRTHDAY! 21 Critical Essay1 22 23 FB Forum Week5 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 FB Forum Week6
September 24 CTE Teacher Professional Development Session 8:30-8:50 am Registration/Continental Breakfast 9:00-9:50 am FACS Division Session BMITE Opening Session STEM Division Session T&I Division Session Health Division Session 10:00-10:50 am FACS Division Session Division Session Integrating Academics into Your CTE Krumsiek & ______ Technology in the Valdois Health Division Session Learn to use ctYou II (CareerTech’s Bell 11:00-11:50 am FACS Division Session Salary & Teaching Schedule-TBD Integrating CTSO’s into Your Krumsiek Technology in the Valdois Health Division Session Learn to use ctYou II (CareerTech’s Bell 12-1 pm Lunch 1-1:50 pm Using Bell Ringers to Actively Engage your Haydon Career Research on ctYou- Arylnda Sexton Get your IPAD on…Innovative, Powerful Apps Pinkston Learn to use ctYou Bell Social Do's & Don'ts-Laura Holmes Questioning Techniques that Keep your Students Engaged Lindly 2-2:50 pm Flipping your Classroom-TBD Career Research on ctYou- Arylnda Sexton Make it Happen with Pinkston to use ctYou Bell Social Media Do's & Holmes Round Table Sessions-TBD 3-3:50 pm Flipping your Classroom-TBD BMITE Closing Session Round Table Sessions-TBD Learn to use ctYou II Bell Class Closings that Seal the Deal on Learning-TBD Round Table Sessions-TBD
September 27 Continuing Teacher Academy Sessions at a Glance Moore Norman Technology Center, South Penn Campus South Pennsylvania Oklahoma City, OK Attend one session of your choice during each time frame. 8:30-8:50 am Registration/Continental Breakfast Room Room Room Room 112 Room D Room E 9:00-9:50 am Salary & Teaching Schedule, CESI: Carol Hall Legal issues In The Classroom: Karen Long Classroom Assessment: Charmin Williams OkCareerGuide: Erica Harris Classroom Management: Angela Motivating Students: Teresa Pinkston 10:00-10:50 am Salary & Teaching Schedule, CESI: Carol Hall issues In The Classroom: Karen Long Classroom Assessment: Charmin Williams OkCareerGuide: Erica Harris STEM Divisional Session: 11:00-11:50 am Cooperative Learning: Teresa Pinkston Keep Students Engaged: DJ Instructional Strategies: Quentin Sanders and Nathan Brubaker T&I Divisional Session: 12-12:45 pm Lunch Room C 12:45-1:35 pm Cooperative Learning: Teresa Pinksto Keep Students Engaged: DJ Instructional Strategies: Quentin Sanders and Nathan Brubaker 1:45-2:35 pm Generations in the Classroom: Mike Hoehner Technology in the Classroom [Google]: Adam Rogers Bell Ringers: Johni Edsel Workplace Safety: Lester Claravall and Stacy Oakley 2:45-3:35 pm Generations in the Classroom: Mike Hoehner Technology in the Classroom [Google]: Adam Rogers Bell Ringers: Johni Edsel Workplace Safety: Lester Claravall and Stacy Oakley Classroom Management: Angela Motivating Students: Teresa Pinkston
T.I.P. Topics: Miss Werniak’s Newsletter “A” Week – Art Week General Information 1st grade specials with Mrs. Chakos (A) & Mrs. Balta (B) Group A: Monday: Music, Art, P.E. Tuesday: P.E., Music Wednesday: P.E. Thursday: P.E. Friday: Library, P.E. Group B: Monday: Music, Art, P.E. Tuesday: P.E. Wednesday: P.E. Thursday: P.E. Friday: Music, Library, P.E. 2nd grade specials with Mrs. Hobbs Monday: P.E., Music Tuesday: Art, P.E. Wednesday: P.E. Thursday: P.E. Friday: Library, P.E. Service Groups: Monday: Social Work Group with Mrs. Johnston Upcoming Events for September: 28: Eagle’s Nest 29: Hot Lunch Week Notes I am happy to announce we have had our first healthy week! Thank you for your understanding and patience with keeping sick kids at home. Keep up the good work on homework and classwork! I am going to start challenging them a little more now that we have our routines and expectations in place. Please keep me posted how the homework is going at home. I am always willing to adjust. Have a good week! T.I.P. 1/2 Team Miss Amanda Werniak (Teacher) Mrs. Amy Thormeyer (Paraprofessional) Miss Andrea Clark (Paraprofessional) Mrs. Johnston (Social Worker) Miss Bowen (Speech Pathologist) Miss Mary Hamm (Occupational Therapist) Mrs. Kathi Cheverud (Psychologist) Miss Werniak’s Web Page: Please visit my page for TIP Topics Weekly Newsletter, websites the students like and use in class, general classroom information and resources. 1. Go to 2. Go to “Dr. Julian Rogus” 3. Go to “Teacher 4. Go to “Werniak, Amanda” Contact Information E-mail: School Phone: (815)-464-2064
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri 1 2 Spanish 12th, 14th, 19th, 21st, 26th, 28th radKIDS 29th Chess Club 20th, 27th Baseline Material Due Day 4 PTO Welcome Back Breakfast 7:30 Day 1 5 6 7 8 9 HOLIDAY Labor Day 2nd Grade Curriculum Night (6-7 pm) PLC DAY 2nd Grade Curriculum Night 6-7 Day 2 Boxtops Collection Flip Flop Day for LLS $1 Donation Kinder Curr, Day 3 Kathy Beck during Planning time: websites and Gradebook Day 4 School Store Day 1 12 13 14 15 16 Day 2 PLC DAY GOAL TEAMS-2:40 Day 3 Day 4 3rd grade BOG Ben & Jerry’s Night 5 – 8 pm Day 1 3rd grade BOG materials due @ 9 am Day 2 19 20 21 22 23 5th Grade Curriculum 6-7p 6-7 Day 3 PLC DAY SIT MTG-2:40 4th Grade Curriculum Day 4 Early Release Day Day 3rd Grade Curriculum Night (6-7 pm) Day 1 School Day 2 26 27 28 29 30 Dr. Goins in PLC’s meet on Monday this week! Day 3 Day 4 Progress Reports RtI Stored Work session (optional) 2:45-3:30 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3
Federal Transit Administration Federal Transit Administration 55. Popular Title: Buy America RIN 2132-AB16 Stage: NPRM Previous Stage: None Abstract: This rulemaking would amend 49 CFR Part 661 to incorporate changes to the waiver process made by MAP-21 and to make other conforming updates and amendments. Effects: Prompting action: Statute Rulemaking Project Initiated: 01/10/2013 Docket Number: Dates for NPRM: Federal Register Citation for NPRM: None
Board of Directors Teleconference September 15, 2016 Meeting Minutes Present: President – George Esbensen Region 2 Northern – Gary Larson Region 3 Arrowhead – Kurt Rogers Region 5 Cuyuna – Chip Lohmiller Region 6 Lake - Bill Thoennes Region 8 North Suburban – John Cunningham Region 9 West Central – Marc Klaith Region 10 Central – Jay Wood Region 11 United – Dale Specken Region 12 Minnesota Valley – Gary Conrath Region 13 Southwest – Mark Marcy SFM – Bruce West Great Lakes Division – Adam Mannausau Agent of MSFCA – Nyle Zikmund Parliamentarian – Ulie Seal Absent: Past President – Vacant Region 1 Capitol City – Mike Scott Region 4 Northwest – Mark Schmidt Region 7 St. Croix Valley – Tom Miller Region 14 South Central – Jeff Bengtson Region 15 Southeast – Chuck Karl Cities of the First Class Duluth – Dennis Edwards Cities of the First Class Minneapolis - John Fruetel Cities of the First Class Rochester – Greg Martin Vice President/Cities of the First Class St. Paul – Tim Butler Editor – Jena Noah DNR – Tim Oland HSEM - Joe Kelly Guests: Tom Call to President Esbensen called the meeting to order at 12:08 Approval of Minutes: Approve July 21, 2016 minutes - Rogers moved, Thoennes seconds. Motions passes
Production Workers- Hours and Earnings Manufacturing Sep 16 Aug 16 Sep 15 Average Weekly Hours Average Hourly Earnings Average Weekly Earnings 39.8 15.67 623.67 41.0 15.65 641.65 41.2 16.15 665.38 Durable Goods and Nondurable Goods Manufacturing Durable Goods Manufacturing Nondurable Goods Manufacturing Sep 16 Aug 16 Sep 15 Sep 16 Aug 16 Sep 15 Average Weekly Hours Average Hourly Earnings Average Weekly Earnings 41.2 17.67 728.00 42.6 17.36 739.54 39.5 18.02 711.79 Average Weekly Hours Average Hourly Earnings Average Weekly Earnings 38.6 13.72 529.59 39.5 13.94 550.63 42.9 14.50 622.05 17.00 Average Hourly Earnings - Manufacturing September: 2006 - 2016 16.00 15.00 14.00 13.00 12.00 11.00
85,000 0 '06 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 83,000 Sep '14 Dec '14 Mar '15 Jun '15 Sep '15 Dec '15 Mar '16 Jun '16 Sep '16
Out-of-State MSA Civilian Labor Force Estimates (Not Seasonally Adjusted) Memphis, TN-MS-AR MSA The Memphis, TN-MS-AR MSA= Fayette, Shelby, & Tipton counties in Tennessee; Benton, Desoto, Marshall, Tate, & Tunica counties in Mississippi; & Crittenden County in Arkansas. Sep 16 Aug 16 Sep 15 OTM OT Y Civilian Labor Force 624,751 623,981 611,394 770 13,357 Employment 590,045 589,828 573,409 217 16,636 Unemployment 34,706 34,153 37,985 553 -3,279 Unemployment Rate 5.6 5.5 6.2 0.1 -0.6 Texarkana MSA The Texarkana MSA= Bowie County in Texas & Little River & Miller counties in Arkansas. Sep 16 Aug 16 Sep 15 OTM OT Y Civilian Labor Force 65,519 64,894 64,881 625 638 Employment 62,305 61,614 61,800 691 505 Unemployment 3,214 3,280 3,081 -66 133 Unemployment Rate 4.9 5.1 4.7 -0.2 0.2 70,000 Number of Unemployed- Memphis MSA September: 2006 - 2016 64,000 Employment - Texarkana MSA September 2014 - September 2016 60,000 63,000 50,000 62,000 40,000 61,000 30,000 60,000 20,000 59,000 10,000 0 '06 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 58,000 Sep '14 Dec '14 Mar '15 Jun '15 Sep '15 Dec '15 Mar
Governance – Carolyn Sutter Finance – L. Celek Leadership Successor-E. Fleming Newsletter – A. Capestrain & C. Sutter Old Business Bylaws Update – C. Sutter STTI Connection Conference 9/17/16 report – L. Shanks 2016 Open M Lunch 9/21/16 2015-2017 Strategic Plan Chapter Key Updates New Business Online Induction Open M Bylaws Rising Stars of Research Leadership Opportunities No Report Chapter giving club of $441.00 No Report Please send any information for newsletter publication to Ashley Capestrain as soon as possible There are 3 things that are mandatory by STTI and need corrected L. Shanks and interns did presentation. Topics discussed were recruitment and retention Poor volunteer turnout; over 60 people fed. Continue to do a Hot lunch on 2/24/17. Seek more volunteers No Report No Report C. Sutter & L. Kidd will do online Webinar Will participate 2/27/17 Awaiting response from STTI 3 Students will be supported for posters as chapter representations. Need abstract by 10/5/16 STTI wants more people involved regionally and internationally Meeting adjourned at 6:15 pm. Next meeting 10/24/16. Cheryl Buchanan C. Sutter moved to continue with being a chapter give club and send $441.00 to STTI. Seconded by B. Brunt. Passed Unanimously. sent to Jessica at chapter operations for approval Presentation will be posted on website
Sledmere is a Georgian House – And it is also an Edwardian House. Sir Christopher Sykes, 2nd baronet, rebuilt and redecorated the house in the 1790s, but in 1911 it was almost completely destroyed by fire. Fortunately most of the contents were rescued and they can still be seen on view today. It is worth a visit just to see the splendour of Joseph Rose’s plasterwork and the fine examples of furniture by Chippendale, Hepplewhite and Sheraton. We all enjoyed a wonderful tour of the house where the present Baronet lives. To our amazement we were allowed to sit on Chippendale chairs etc. The guides were full of knowledge and it was a really great tour. Many of us then enjoyed picnic lunches in the sunshine, afterwards visiting the walled garden, the parterre garden, the chapel and the church. It was a really enjoyable day and I think we would all recommend that if you have not already visited Sledmere that you make it one of those places you need to visit before you die. Some were heard to say it was the best MU trip ever. S. Hartshorne ♫ Piano Lessons ♫ Take or play for fun. Theory up to 5 beginners welcome. Alison Hancock – 0114 245 2780 K.B. Clock Repairs. A local repair service for mechanical clocks. Wall clocks, Mantel clocks, Grandfather clocks. Restoration of clock cases. Contact Ken Baker on 0114 2453260 or 07768293604 Visit us online: www.kbclocks.co.uk/
I Ian Smith ATT Anne Smith BA (Hons) Accounts for Partnerships, Sole Traders and Limited Companies VAT – PAYE – Bookkeeping - Self Assessment - Tax Returns Local established family business 12/14 Church Street, Ecclesfield S35 9WE Telephone: 0114 246 6464 Fax: 0114 245 6249 Email: info@cartersmith.co.uk
THE NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE HOSPITALS NHS FOUNDATION TRUST Board Paper - Cover Sheet Meeting Title Board Date 17th September 2015 Report Title Healthcare Associated Infections (HCAI) Agenda Item A5(i) Lead Director Report Author Nursing & Patient Services Director Lamont, Nursing and Patient Services Director Ashley Price, Director of Infection Prevention and Control (DIPC) Classification NHS Unclassified Purpose (Tick one only) Approval Decision To note Information Links to Strategic Objectives To put patients and carers at the centre of all we do and to provide care of the highest standard in terms of both safety and quality To continue to be recognised as a first-class teaching hospital, counted amongst the top 10 in the country, which promotes a culture of excellence, in all that we do to CQC Fundamental Standard(s) Regulation 12, 15, 20 Identified Risk? (If yes, risk reference) Yes, specified in Risk Register. Breaches of target Significant outbreaks have financial, reputational and patient safety implications Resource Implications No additional resource implications Legal implications and equality and diversity assessment Failure to effectively control infections may lead to patient harm, litigation against the Trust and loss of reputation. There are no specific equality and diversity implications from this paper. Benefit to patients and the public Infection Prevention & Control is fundamental to providence and safe, clean environment for patients, staff and visitors. Report History This is a regular monthly update to the on Healthcare Associated Infections (HCAI) Next steps To read, discuss and approve this
October 17, 2015 (09:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.) HopeFest at Reagan High School October 30, 2015 Dobie Middle School Fall Festival (5 p.m. – 8 p.m.) No public comment. Adjourn at 8:12pm Next Meeting Restore Rundberg Revitalization Team (6:30 – 7:00 p.m.) and Community (7:00 – 8:30 p.m.) Meetings October 22, 2015 Restore Rundberg Revitalization Team (6:30 – 7:00 p.m.) and Community (7:00 – 8:30 p.m.) Meetings Settlement Home 1607 Colony Creek Drive
Incentive Allocations by Participant Approved Participant Active Dwellings Proposed Dwellings Total Incentives ACT 2,023 361 2,384 Anglican Church Property of Canberra & Goulburn 26 26 Argyle Community Housing Limited 40 40 Australian National University 947 947 Community Housing Canberra Ltd 313 9 322 Geocon Constructors Pty Ltd 20 20 The United Vietnamese Buddhist Congregation of Canberra and Surrounding District 60 60 UnitingCare Ageing 12 12 University of Canberra 352 352 Westpac Banking Corporation 605 605 NSW 4,906 1,774 6,680 62 Darlinghurst Road Pty Ltd 27 27 Aboriginal Housing Company Limited 32 32 Affordable Community Housing Limited 630 99 729 Affordable Housing Consulting Pty Ltd 4 4 Affordable Management Corporation Pty Ltd ATF Affordable Housing Management Fund 8 2 10 Properties Pty Limited 24 24 Argyle Community Housing Limited 23 23 Aspire Housing Pty Ltd 78 78 Australian Affordable Housing Securities Limited as Responsible Entity for the Australian Residential Investment Fundustralian Residential Investment Fund 285 285 Australian Catholic University 50 50 Bamreta Pty Ltd 24 24 BaptistCare NSW and ACT 104 104 BlueCHP Limited 272 68 340 Group Holdings P/L 110 110 Bridge Housing Limited 27 286 313 Broken Hill Lifestyle Village Pty Ltd ATF Broken Hill Village Unit 19 19 C.K.S. Group (Aust) Pty Ltd atf C.K.S. Unit Trust 63 78 141 City Of Canada Bay Council 24 24 City West Housing Pty Ltd 107 93 200 Common Equity NSW 23 23 Community Housing Ltd 207 147 354 Compass Housing Services Co Ltd 308 308 Deborah Sue Prior 17 17 Ecclesia Housing Limited 156 12 168 Edgeworth Projects Pty Limited as trustee for the Edgeworth Projects Unit Trust 2 2 Ethan Affordable Housing Ltd 30 30 Frasers (FPA) Pty Limited 828 828 Housing Plus 53 53 Hume Community Housing Association Co Ltd 214 280 494 Illawarra Retirement Trust 16 16 Link Housing Ltd 32 32 Mckenzie Bond Pty Ltd 120 21 141 Mission Australia Housing Limited 199 199 National Affordable Housing Consortium Ltd 42 58 100 National Housing Company Ltd 8 65 73
SEAFORD 20 20 SEAFORD MEADOWS 105 105 SEATON 12 12 SELLICKS 9 9 SHEIDOW PARK 1 1 SMITHFIELD 22 22 SMITHFIELD PLAINS 24 24 SOUTH BRIGHTON 1 1 ST CLAIR 82 82 ST MARYS 5 5 STRATHALBYN 8 8 STURT 14 14 TAPEROO 4 4 THEBARTON 5 5 TROTT PARK 2 2 VICTOR HARBOR 24 24 WALKERVILLE 1 1 WARRADALE 3 3 WELLAND 1 1 2 WHYALLA NORRIE 13 13 WHYALLA STUART 9 9 WILLIAMSTOWN 1 1 WOODVILLE 23 23 WOODVILLE GARDENS 25 25 WOODVILLE 1 1 WOODVILLE SOUTH 6 6 WOODVILLE WEST 22 22 TAS 1,061 496 1,557 AUSTINS FERRY 2 2 BELLERIVE 4 4 BLACKMANS BAY 4 19 23 BRIDGEWATER 26 26 BRIGHTON 16 16 BURNIE 54 54 CLAREMONT 33 33 DELORAINE 24 24 DEVONPORT 21 21 EAST DEVONPORT 32 32 GEILSTON BAY 5 5 GEORGE TOWN 2 2 GLENORCHY 12 12 GRANTON 17 17 HOBART 20 430 450 HOWRAH 7 7 HUONVILLE 6 6 INVERMAY 120 120 KINGS MEADOWS 8 8 KINGSTON 67 67
Agenda Item Topic Presenters Time Welcome, Updates, Announcements & Celebrations Overview of today’s meeting QUALITYstarsNY Update – Sherry Cleary National Academy of Medicine Grant – Sherry Cleary New Planning Guide for High Quality Prekindergarten & the Regents’ Blue Ribbon Committee– Betsy Kenney & Tina Rose-Turriglio Advocacy Update – Kristen Kerr & Jenn O’Connor ECAC Data Team Update – Bob Frawley & Carol Saginaw Sherry Cleary & Patty Persell and others 10:30am – 11:00am First 1,000 Days on Medicaid Introduction and overview of The First 1,000 Days on Medicaid Questions and Answers Kate Breslin & Dr. Jeff Kaczorowski 11:00am – 12:15pm Healthy Children Focus Area Healthy Children Focus Area recommendations for the First 1,000 Days on Medicaid Mary McHugh, Dr. George Dr. Liz Isakson & Evelyn Blanck 12:15pm - 12:30pm Networking: on Your Own 12:30pm to 1:30pm
First 1,000 Days Discussion Alignment of First 1,000 Days and ECAC Strategic Plan Comments, suggestions, and/or questions Are there additional recommendations the ECAC wants to add? All 1:30pm – 2:30pm Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems grant overview and progress Kristin Weller, Ciearra Norwood & Melissa Passarelli 2:30pm – 3:15pm Next Steps/ Closing Next steps Closing remarks Sherry Cleary & Patty Persell 3:15pm – 3:30pm
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 9/3 Closed 9/4 Italian Sausage Sub Peppers & Onions* Seasoned Fries Or TexMex Chicken Noodle Soup 9/5 Pasta Bolognaise Seasoned Broccoli* Or Turkey Club Sandwich Vegetable Beef Soup 9/6 NFL Opening Day Philly Cheese Steak 2 Georgia Peach Glazed Wings Pulled Pork Halftime Chips, Tossed Salad** Cupcakes 9/7 Chicken Lo Mein Ginger Carrots Or Tuna Sandwich Cream of Broccoli Soup 9/10 National Hot Dog Day 2 Grilled Hot Dogs Boston Baked Beans Or Deli Ham Sandwich Asian Chicken Noodle Soup 9/11 Swedish Meatballs served with Egg Noodle** and Seasoned Mixed Vegetables* Or Caesar Salad Portuguese Kale Soup 9/12 Island Roast Pork Loin Seasoned Rice *, Green Beans* Or Deli Turkey Sandwich Vegetable Barley Soup 9/13 Colonel Sanders B-Day Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Collard Greens Or Greek Salad Chef’s Choice Soup 9/14 Lemon Baked Fish* Rice Pilaf* Sugar Snap Peas** Or Grilled Cheese Tomato Soup* 9/17 National Montecristo Day Cristo O’Brien Potatoes Roasted Cauliflower* Or Egg Salad Sandwich Fish Chowder 9/18 American Chop Suey Steamed Broccoli* Or Tortellini & Chicken Salad Wedding Soup 9/19 Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Or Chicken Salad Sandwich Lentil Soup 9/20 Vegetable Quiche Home Fries* Grilled Tomatoes** Or Chicken & Pear Salad* Mac Soup 9/21 Chicken and Biscuits Cranberry Sauce*, Seasoned Peas & Carrots** Or Toasted Italian Sub Chef’s Choice Soup 9/24 Lasagna Seasoned Green Beans* Or Deli Turkey Sandwich Chicken Corn Chowder 9/25 Chicken Caprice Seasoned Rice* Italian Green Beans Or Chef Salad Turkey Rice Soup 9/26 Stuffed Peppers Scalloped Potatoes Mexicali Corn* Or Ham & Pickle Sandwich Lasagna Soup 9/27 National Chocolate Milk Day French & Frittata* Sausage, Syrup** Or Grilled Chicken Minestrone Soup 9/28 Potato Crusted Baked Fish* Rice Pilaf*, Coleslaw* Or Chicken Caesar Wrap Stuffed Pepper Soup Never Forget September 2018 Fresh Fruit, Chilled Fruit, Pudding and Jell-O offered House Made Dessert On Thursdays
Workpaper Retention Requirement for All Choice & Waiting List Pupils with Identified: The auditor must maintain the following for any pupils listed on Schedule 2, 3, or 4. All supplemental application documentation. The documentation in the audit file should include all supporting documentation that the auditor used to make their determination. All supporting documentation should be maintained in the workpapers, even if the ineligibility reason does not specifically relate to the documentation (e.g. residency documentation should be maintained in the workpaper even if the ineligibility reason is income related and vice versa.) Attendance Related Ineligibility Reason: A copy of the official attendance records and classroom records for the pupil must be maintained in the audit workpapers in addition to a complete copy of the supporting documentation for the application. Pupil’s Name or Date of Birth Related Item: A copy of the annotated birth certificate or immunization record should be maintained in the workpapers. Appendix B Open Application Periods Eligible for First Semester Payment WPCP: Open Application Period: February 1- 20 Permitted Residency Documentation Dates: 11/1/2017 – 4/20/2018 MPCP: Open Application Period Permitted Residency Documentation Dates February 1-20 11/1/2017 – 2/20/2018 March 1-20 12/1/2017 – 3/20/2018 April 1-20 1/1/2018 – 4/20/2018 May 1-21 2/1/2018 – 5/21/2018 June 1-20 3/1/2018 – 6/20/2018 July 1-20 4/1/2018 – 7/20/2018 August 1-20 5/1/2018 – 8/20/2018 September 1-14 6/1/2018 – 9/14/2018 RPCP: Open Application Period Permitted Residency Documentation Dates February 1-20 11/1/2017 – 2/20/2018 1-20 12/1/2017 – 3/20/2018 1-20 1/1/2018 – 4/20/2018 May 1-21 2/1/2018 – 5/21/2018 June 1-20 3/1/2018 – 6/20/2018 July 1-20 4/1/2018 – 7/20/2018 August 1-20 5/1/2018 – 8/20/2018 September 1-14 6/1/2018 – 9/14/2018
Big Thunder PROGRAM REGISTRATION is OPEN! This is a 2 step process through : If you have not already done so, register as a member of the Big Thunder Nordic Ski Club, prior to October 1st: As a member, you will be sent the link to Big Thunder program registration. Register in your Big Thunder program. Program descriptions can be found on the website: *Program fees increase by 5% after October 1st.* (except Bridging and Masters program). If you are not sure about which program is for you, talk to the Head Coach, Adam Kates. Clothing Orders Clothing orders for BT race suits and Craft warm up jackets and pants will be done at the Athlete/Parent meeting September 16. Details and forms were sent out by email recently. Returning athletes: Please bring in race suits and warm ups to the meeting on Sept 16th, clearly labelled with your name, to allow others to try the sizes. Contact Mira Majerovich at or John Kiiskila at for more info. Baking and Volunteers needed October 9th Baking contributions and workers are needed to help run the Bake sale table at the trail run October 9th. Please email Jen Lailey if you are able to help out. Fred Serratore Future Thunder Mini Camp, October 13-14th, 2018 Big Thunder is hosting Future Thunder, a fall for Jackrabbit Level 4 and Track Attack, Junior Racer skiers aged 8-13 years. Registration is $25 and you must be registered in a Jackrabbit or BT program or complete an insurance waiver to participate. Email Adam Kates to register: Mia Serratore Fundraising Initiatives Watch for more details on upcoming fundraisers and such a fabulous RAFFLE for a Giant Mountain Bike from Fresh Air, Local Veggie Box sales, Local Coffee sales, and a Quiz night next spring. Volunteers will also be needed for Learn to Ski sessions hosted by Big Thunder once the snow arrives. It is expected that every athlete earn a minimum of 2 fundraising credits to help support the club. Athlete/Parent HANDBOOK The Athlete/Parent Handbook contains a plethora of information, history, important policies, race calendar and up to date contact information. It can be on the website in the member’s only section (password = klister), Suggestions Welcome Feedback and comments are always welcome. Members are welcome to email or approach any board member with comments, or use the anonymous Suggestion Box which can be found on the Big Thunder Website, or follow this link:
Members appointed by the of Commissioners: Lisa Schmidt, & Towns Don Ebbeson, Vice Solid Waste Industry Richard Baker County-at-Large Allan Jeska Public Interest Groups Rem SE Clark County Jack McClary SW Clark County 9/30/16 Stephen Smythe County Bill Turlay City of Vancouver 9/30/16 Brandon Vick Business Liaison: DuBois, Sustainability & Outreach Acting Manager Phone: (360) 397-2121 ext. 4961 solidwaste@clark.wa.gov Solid Waste Program Guiding Principles A commitment to sustainability that ensures resources and options for future generations. Balance public convenience, public expenses, public health and the environment. Flexibility to anticipate future changes and Commitment to waste reduction and recycling. Increased control of solid waste management. Integrity of waste stream measurement and monitoring. Encouragement of cooperative and coordinated efforts among government agencies, citizens, and the private sector for managing solid wastes. Agenda Regular Meeting Thursday, September 4, 2014 6:00 – License Office CONFERENCE ROOM – 1ST I CALL, APPROVAL OF MINUTES – June 5, 2014 II UPDATES – County Public Health, County Environmental Services, City of Vancouver, Department of Ecology III Review of SWMP-UP Timelines IV Review Implementation Schedule V OTHER BUSINESS Tour of the landfill Updates from Economic Development Chapter VI COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC ON NON-AGENDA Attachment: Minutes of the June 5, 2014 meeting Timelines Implementation Schedule
Objective Bellwork Classwork Closure Standard Monday 5th No School Tuesday 6th Weekly Homework: Liberty Medal project: Finish timeline and family tree worksheets Work on political cartoon. I will create a political cartoon about a current event with my group. What were the 4 elements of a political cartoon? Fill out and turn in “Political Cartoon Tool Form and Progress Monitoring Sheet” Work on Political Cartoon in groups – Due Thursday Write down how will we describe our current event to someone who knows nothing about it? Strand 1; Concept 4; PO 1 Wednesday 7th I will demonstrate my knowledge of the American Revolution through a vocabulary & map quiz. 5 minute silent Quiz Begin “Patriot” Strand 1; Concept 4; PO 1 Thursday 8th I will observe how the Revolutionary War was fought by watching “The Patriot” Write one sentence stating where we left off yesterday in the movie. Continue “The Patriot” Write one sentence about something you saw today in the movie. Strand 1; Concept 4; PO 1 Friday 9th I will observe how the Revolutionary War was fought by watching “The Patriot” Write one sentence stating where we left off yesterday in the movie. Finish “The Patriot” Complete comprehension questions of “The Patriot” in your notebook. Strand 1; Concept 4; PO 1
September Birthdays Sept 1 Faith Jordan 2 Bill Hammond 3 Richard Cardwell Megan Worry 6 Anna Hackler 7 Koleen Batman Will Enderle 8 Letha Bichrest 9 Remington Carbaugh Roger Hawthorne 11 Jeremy Carter 12 Colin Harris 13 Riley Reese Knight 15 Thomas Richard Ryan Demien Clifton Hicks 16 Shannon Jordan Steve Smith 17 Teri Breedlove Hailee Jones Kim Moore 18 Donnie Deckard Walter Lewis 19 Patrick Mooneyham 20 Cate Green Quincy Green 21 Joseph Campbell Gloria (Lutrick) Miller Seth Miller Cade Miller 22 Gary Holleran 23 Matthew Bennefield Connie McCray 24 Sage Jones 25 Nelson Campbell Kayla DeVille Turner Evans Frank Johnson 26 Britton Caywood 27 Emily Morgan Smith Connor Lynn Smith 28 Karen Cleveland Dana Warren 29 April Smith 30 Lana Cassaday September Anniversaries Sept 8 Elton & Kathy Gish 11 Kacee & Karen Begeman 13 Nelson & Georgia Campbell 19 Tom & JoAnna Clark 24 & Donna Fortenberry
Next meeting will be this week  Goalie – Josh Colvin Nothing to report Meeting before tryouts for all the coaches, mandatory for 1 coach per team  Secretary – Bernadette Schaffer nothing to report Officer Reports:  President – Joe Harris Bring a friend to skate night, signs will be posted around the city. Cork and Adam should be there to register people???? Josh will head up the event, he just can’t be there that night. Brooks, Benny and Jones will be the on site manager. Possibly Jeff can open the concession stands?? 10,000 puck challenge wrapping up on the 15th Strauss came down on Wednesday, came down to fit for custom gear. This closes tonight  Vice President – Brooks Savage Scheduling is done, working with coaches. Still looking for a few away tournaments. Hope to provide coaches the hours for the first month of travel within the next week. Any dates or anything that need to be blocked out or scheduled, let Brooks know ASAP to make things easier.  Treasurer – K.C. Erredge (Approval of the Financial Statements) Deposited around $14,000 for last and 3,300 and hole sponsors so around $20,000 was made before we pay back receipts $28,000 paid out for tournaments so far Director Reports:  Volunteers – Terry Johnson Issues with parents not seeing DIBS come out, KC will look into emails not being valid. If registration is not claimed, then they will not see the claims. Manager meetings are set for the 3rd or 4th weekend of October.  Director of Hockey – Adam Welch not in attendance  Operations – Matt Zaruba equipment handout, 40 people got equipment.  In-House Girls – Adam Hoffman Working with bring a friend, need to recruit some 2nd and 3rd graders Half boards came in  Travel – Travis Steele Might have a few more players registering Outing for a Wild game  TerMites – Vacant Position  Mighty/Super Mites – Josh Colvin Mite numbers are still down, fall clinic numbers higher than registered skaters Need to look at ice hours – do they share ice team with girls/supers/mighty etc Still trying to get a director  Squirts – Ryan Stoffel not in attendance  Peewees – Joe Kuhn 59 players and 6 goalies brings to 4 teams  Bantams – Don Huemoeller 53 skaters and 1 goalie – trying to get 2 more skaters registered
3.4 Compare Source 3C and 3B. How do these sources support each other regarding the impact of Structural Adjustment Programs (debt repayment) on developing countries. (2 x 2) (4) 3.5 Using the information in the relevant sources and your own knowledge, write a paragraph of about eight lines (about 80 words) explaining the impact of the impact of structural adjustment programmes on World countries? (8) [50]
Croydon Hills Vacation Care Program Campaspe Drive, Croydon Hills. Our hours are strictly 7:30am – 6:00pm 97244514 Email: Monday 24th September Tuesday 25th September Wednesday 26th September Thursday 27th September Friday 28th September AFL DAY! Come dressed in your AFL gear for a fun day of games and craft! Many prizes to be won including best dressed! Excursion Leave: 9:30am Return: 1:45pm Tour of Etihad Stadium (Docklands) 11-12 noon Excursion Leave: 12noon Return: 4:45pm Hosome Gingerbread Factory (Keysborough) Incursion: 10am-12noon Gymbus . PUBLIC HOLIDAY AFL GRANDFINAL NO PROGRAM Monday 1st October Tuesday 2nd October Wednesday 3rd October Thursday 4th October Friday 5th October Incursion: From 1pm Bubble Play Day Bubble play day is a fun and unique bubble experience for Incursion: Group 1: 1-2pm Group 2: 2:15-3:15pm Supreme Incursions ‘Codebotics’ Children see evolution of coding using ‘Plugged’ and Excursion PM Session Time to be advised. Reading Cinemas ‘Smallfoot’ (G/PG) (Chirnside Park) Excursion Leave: 2:30pm Return: 4:45pm Air Action Indoor Trampoline Centre (Chirnside Park) Session Time: 3-4pm Incursion 2-2:45pm “Show Off Entertainment” The Greatest Magic Show A stage show full of entertainment, incredible circus stunts, illusions, side
kids. Taking place both indoor and outdoor. Children get to go inside a giant soap bubble, learn amazing bubble blowing tricks and lots more! ‘Unplugged’ forms. Commanding their robots to speak, sound like a chicken, change colour, roll, and jump is just the beginning. Craft in the morning. Includes jumping socks! Please wear appropriate jumping clothing Craft in the morning. splitting comedy and magic never seen before. Lots of audience participation. Come along and join in the fun! Craft in the morning.
Specials SALE ITEM GALLON SIZE SALE PRICE Tabebuia Yellow 7 Gal. 15 Gal. $22.00 65.00 Nellie Stevens Holly 30 Gal. $135.00 Orange Justicia 3 Gal. $7.50 Bottlebrush Multi 15 30 45 $55.00 $95.00 $150.00 White Bird of Paradise 7 Gal. $30.00 African Iris Yellow 3 Gal. $6.50 Duranta Saphire Showers 7 Gal. $25.00 Duranta Saphire Showers 7 Gal $15.00
service on speed dial. Shnurov took the phone but declined the request, remembering that, a couple of years earlier, Surkov’s people had flushed Sorokin’s novels down the toilet in front of the Bolshoi theatre. The phone ended up in the hands of one of his musicians, who, during a tour in Germany, called the concierge: “We are in Cologne,” he said. “How do we get in touch with a local drug dealer?” By 2007, both the oil-fuelled economy and Shnurov’s popularity showed signs of overheating. That year the singer made a cameo appearance in a re-make of an iconic film of the perestroika era that marked the 30th anniversary of Viktor Tsoi’s song “We Demand Changes”. Standing on the same stage, Shnurov sang: The pulse in the veins is getting weak We no longer long for changes. There is no fire, just smog And nobody will die young. We are longing – but not for changes Shnurov drew a curtain on Leningrad almost at the same time as Putin stepped down as Russia’s president and put Dmitry Medvedev as a place-holder in the Kremlin. Neither was gone for long. In 2010, Shnurov returned to the stage under the slogan “snova zhivy dlia nazhivy” (“we are back for a buck”). Putin too was planning a comeback as president. But his admission that it had been long-planned, and that he had never loosened his grip on power, sparked mass protests in Moscow and St Petersburg. Shnurov mocked this sudden burst of civic activism: Buy some tickets, brothers I am democracy’s last rock star! Sure, I will not lose out I will get my percent The ring of the falling cents is sweet Drip, drip, drip, drip. The lyrics chimed with a comment of accusing protesters of taking money from the American government and likening their white ribbons to used condoms. The protesters were the educated middle class who had once made up the core of Putin’s supporters and Shnurov’s audience. These people now demanded respect and dignity, so the cynicism jarred. Shnurov found himself out of tune with the times. The Kremlin responded to the protests not just with repression, but also by promulgating a narrative Russia’s destiny. It sought to trump the idea of a modern
The Living World Page 9 Question A B C Describe the location of the rainforest ecosystem. Between the Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn Along the equator North of the equator List two countries where you find rainforests. Africa and the Congo Indonesia and the Congo The Congo and Algeria What is the temperature range in the rainforest? 0-30°C 10-40°C 20- 30°C What is the climate in the rainforest known as? Hot and dry (arid) Mild and wet (diverse) Hot and wet How much rainfall is there in the rainforest (mm) per year? 20,000 mm 250 mm 2000 mm How many seasons are in the rainforest? 2 0 4 Define biodiversity. Is the variety of organisms living in a particular area Is the variety of vegetation in a particular area Is the variety of animals in a particular area Why are the soils in the rainforest not very fertile? Heavy rainfall washes away most of the nutrients. This is known as leaching. Gentle rainfall keeps all the nutrients in the soil. is very little organic matter that provides nutrients to the soil. How much of the world’s plant and animal species are found in the rainforest? 40% 30% 50% Why is the top layer of soils in the rainforest very fertile? Lots of sunlight Lots of fresh water Fresh leaves that decay quickly provide nutrients Suggest one reason why there is so much precipitation in the rainforest. High levels of transpiration from the that condense and create rain clouds It is normally mountainous and hilly which means higher levels of convectional rainfall The water cycle is rarely broken by human interference The vegetation in the rainforest is found in …......distinct layers. 3 4 5 Why do trees in the emergent layer grow to 40m tall? High levels of nutrients Little competition from other vegetation In order to reach the sunlight What is the name of the vines that grow up tree trunks? Lianas Llanellis Lionels Why do trees have buttress roots? To absorb more water To support tall trees To absorb more nutrients How does vegetation adapt in the shrub and ground layer? Large leaves to absorb as such sunlight as possible. Small leaves to absorb better quality sunlight Large leaves to blend in with their environment What does evergreen mean? A plant is a particular colour A plant that only sheds it leaves in the winter months A plant that doesn’t shed its leaves
Task 1: Congruent Shapes Task points: 5 Describe the coordinate change. Find the coordinates after a 180° rotation. Describe the coordinate change. Find the coordinates after a translation up 7. Describe the coordinate change. Find the coordinates after an x-axis reflection. Describe the coordinate change. Find the coordinates a y-axis reflection. Describe the coordinate change. Find the coordinates after a translation up 6 and left 1. Name the sequence that proves congruence. 0.2 0.6 0.2 0.6 0.2 0.6 0.2 0.6 0.2 0.6 1 Task 2: Similar Shapes Task points: 5 Describe the coordinate change. Find the coordinates after a 90° counterclockwise rotation. Describe the coordinate change. Find the coordinates after dilation. Describe the coordinate change. Find the coordinates after an x-axis reflection. Describe the coordinate change. Find the coordinates after dilation. 0.25 0.75 0.25 0.75 0.25 0.75 0.25 0.75
SB 50 CONFERENCE Senate version: Advanced Health Care Directive Registry House version: (Frederick) Advanced Health Care Directive Registry Added Floor: Volunteer Health Services Act (HA 1- Franklin) Health Care Decision Maker (HA 2 – McGaugh) Hospital Licensure (HA 3 – Bondon) Due Process for Developmental Disabilities (HA 4 – Hubrecht) Hemp oil (HA 5 – Evans) Assistant Physicians (HA 1 to HA 5) Hospital as Dentist and X-Ray (HA 6 – Barnes (60) care liability insurance (HA 1 to HA 6 – Barnes (28)) Newborn Screening (HA 7 – Ruth) Neonatal (HA 1 to HA 7 – Haefner) Juvenile Court (HA 8 – Schroer) EMS Interstate Compact (HA 9 – Swan) Time Critical Diagnosis (HA 10 – Crawford) Ambulance and Fire Protection Districts (HA 1 to HA 10 – Roden) Licensed Practical Nurses (HA 11 – Helms) Service Dogs (HA 12 – Sommer) Psychology (HA 1 to HA 12 – Pike) Contraception (HA 13 -- ) Simon’s Law (HA 14 – Kidd) Hospital Sales Tax to Property Tax (HA 15 – Kelley) House title: Relating to health care The text of the amendments can be .
Once the student have written the paragraph about the other student’s grade, the students will communicate to each other about the weld. Students are graded on: Speaking clearly to the other student Providing positive feedback about the weld Providing constructive criticism about the weld Usually the goal in constructive criticism is to critique an individual so they will benefit or improve. We frequently see, this especially when adults are teaching children in sports, to increase their knowledge and performance. We also see this in the workplace, when a supervisor is critiquing an employee with the goal in mind to improve their performance or work habits. Unfortunately in this day and age, especially in athletics, we find it more and more difficult to give any type of criticism to children at the grade school, high school and even college level. Bobby Knight all too well has found this out, when he was coaching for the University of Indiana. His techniques needless to say reached the ultimate extreme in criticism, and were by far not that constructive. Closure/Summary/Conclusion (Tie in Objectives) Student will be asked to reflect back on how the feedback from their peers. Was the feedback good to hear? Did you receive compliments and constructive criticism? What have you learned today about evaluating welds? 1. Understand and describe a defect in an O/A weld 2. Describe the causes of defects in O/A welds 3. Evaluate welds in comparison to industry standards 4. Communicate to the corrective action to be taken in order to correct O/A defects 5. Justify peers’ weld grades in a well written paragraph Evaluation: (Authentic forms of Evaluation, Quizzes, or Written Exam) Self-evaluation and peer evaluation has been used so students are more self-sufficient in the shop and are able to use their own reasoning and processing to solve problems and over come difficulties during arc welding.
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Observe the food items brought by your friends and complete the table Name of the student Food brought Plant or animal product Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan Bangalore Region Class: IV Sec:……. Chapter: Eating together Month: December Subject: EVS Date:……….. Name………………………….............