zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
“The Book on Bullying,” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, Philadelphia, November 2009. “Hearing LBGTQ Voices in the Classroom,” National Writing Project Annual Conference, Philadelphia, November 2009. “Writing for Publication,” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, Philadelphia, November 2009. “Teachers, Do As You Say”: Confronting Bullying and Cyberbullying,” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, San Antonio, TX, November 2008.” “Writing/Righting the World: Engaging Students in Social Justice Poetry,” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, San Antonio, TX, November 2008.” “Writing for Publication,” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, San Antonio, TX, November 2008.” “The Power of Poetry As An Agent For Social Change.” Umbrella Literacies for All Summer Institute, The National Council of Teachers of English, Tucson, Arizona, July 2008. “Changing the World, One Poem at a Time,” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, NY, November, 2007. “Challenging Poetry’s Neglect: Learning From Poetry Lovers,” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, NY, November, 2007. “Writing for Publication,” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, NY, November, 2007. “Reading and Writing About Bullying In Middle School” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, Memphis, TN, November 2006. “Writing for Publication,” National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, Memphis, TN, November 2006. “Confronting Bullying and Harassment Through Children’s Literature and Literacy” International Reading Association Annual Convention, San Antonio, May 2005. “Working for Social Justice, Lydia’s Story” American Educational Research Association Annual Convention, Montreal, Canada, April 2005. “Investigating Teacher & Administrator Change in a Professional Development School.” National Reading Conference, San Antonio, December 2004. “Looking Back From the Future: The Significance of Teacher Learning Six Years Later.” The National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, Indianapolis, November 2004 “Imagining A Better World Through Critical Literacy” The National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, Indianapolis, November 2004 ” Multiculturalism Still Matters.” The National Council of Teachers of English Annual Convention, Indianapolis, November 2004 “Analysis and Change in a NCTE Reading Initiative School.” NCTE Literacies for All Summer Institute, St. Louis, Missouri, July, 2004.
District 58 Toastmasters 2013 Winter Toastmasters Leadership Institute January 26, 2013 — Greenville (Fluor Management Center) February 9, 2013 — Charleston (The Citadel, Bond Hall) February 23, 2013 — Columbia (Palmetto GBA) 08:15 to 09:00 AM 09:00 to 09:50 AM Round 1: 10: 00 to 10:50 AM Round 2: 11:00 to 11:50 AM 12:00 to 12:50 PM Round 3: 1:05 to 1:55 PM 2:05 to 2:20 PM Registration Foyer – Breakfast Snack and Networking Opening Session - Main Room Remarks by District Governor and LGM TBD – LGET V.P. Education Facilitator: V.P. Education (contd) Facilitator: General Session : Working Lunch Distinguished Club Program and Area Governor Visits V.P. Membership Facilitator: Speakers Bureau, Closing Remarks – Certificates Available District Leadership Phil Woody, DTM, David Fillion, DTM Angela Geiger, ACB, ALB Facilitator: SWOT those SMART Goals LaVerne Shuler, ACG, ALB Facilitator: Secretary Facilitator: Sergeant-at-Arms Facilitator: Speech 101 Paul Crowley, CC Facilitator: Free Toast Host Brad Smith, CC Facilitator: Treasurer Facilitator: V.P.P.R. Facilitator: President Facilitator: Breakfast Food – Pat Gann Breakfast Coffee – Rick Kirkland Working Lunch Facilitator – Registration Tables – Pat Gann with Victor Gascon and Doris Dent Clean Up Volunteers -
In the business meeting, David Thompson was elected to the position of DSA Vice Commodore; Steve Davis and Jan Davis retained their positions as DSA Treasurer and Newsletter/Website Editor respectively, and Francine Hoffman was elected to the position of DSA Groundskeeper. All in all, an outstanding year for Fleet 488. 488 Rocky Mountain Sailing in Metro Denver and the Intermountain West- Colorado, Nebraska, and Wyoming Fleet Officers: Fleet Captain: David Thompson Fleet Secretary: William F Cabrall Boat Number Boat Name Skipper 1477 Heliotrope Ben S. Beall 9688 Tom Doroff 9809 Tim Ostrander 11138 Beater David Spira 11457 Evenstar Norman R Jarvis 12015 William F. Cabrall 12871 Dandy Lion Lucas A Armstrong 13857 Martin R. Mulhern 13858 Grey Goose Al Gawthrop 14030 Steven H Davis 14041 Family Affair Jacob Vargish 14713 Eric R Mayer 14681 Jim England
14769 North Star Bob Stoller 15026 Lively John Hutton 15103 Steven H Davis 15104 Scott Hathcock 15228 Blue Two David Thompson 15265 Steven H Davis 15315 Quest William F Cabrall 15405 Odyssey David Spira
Washington Student Achievement Council Aerospace Loan Program 2013-14 LOAN APPLICATION – Revised 3/24/14 MAIL THIS APPLICATION ALONG WITH YOUR COMPLETED, SIGNED PROMISSORY NOTE Failure to respond or submit required documentation will delay the processing of your loan application. Last Name: First Name: MI SSN: Address: City: State: Zip: Driver’s License #: State: Phone: Ethnicity (optional) African-American Asian-Pacific Islander Vietnamese Korean Alaskan Native White Caucasian Filipino Chinese Other Male Female Birth date: Email (required): How long have you lived in Washington state? years If less than five, previous state of residence: Are you a U.S. Citizen Yes No If no - VISA Type: I-151 I-551 I-551C See Guidelines & Terms of Agreement for eligible non U.S. citizen requirements. VISA Number: (NOT your Visa credit card number) Contacts: Provide two contacts with addresses different from your own and different from each other that will always know your current address. The first contact should be a relative but not a spouse. Contact One: Contact Two: Name Permanent Address City, State, Zip Code Area Code/Telephone Relationship to Recipient Are you delinquent on any Federal/State debts? No Yes (example: Federal Income Tax, Student Loans) Are you delinquent on child support payments? No Yes Have you filed a Bankruptcy in the last seven years? No Yes Are you receiving unemployment benefits? Yes No Do you have dependents? Yes No If yes # of dependents: (dependents are those you claim on your IRS Federal Income Tax Return) Current work status: Working : full time part time Not Working: but looking for work not looking work 2012 or 2013 Adjusted Gross Income $ From your most current Federal Income Tax Form If you did not file in 2012, write 0 in the blank above. If you have filed your 2013 IRS Federal Income Tax, use 2013. Current Monthly Gross Income $ Spouse’s Monthly Gross Income $ Total monthly gross income (yours + spouses) $ Do not count unemployment benefits as income Page 1 of 2 Criminal History Background Information: No Yes I have been convicted of Felony. Date: _____________________
2013 Local Water Management Other Funds 2012-LWM (NRBG) - $13,203.61 $13,203.61 6/30/2013 N Activity Details Summary Activity Details Total Action Count Total Activity Mapped Size / Unit Indicators Summary Indicator Name Total Value Unit
Community Development 13,624.15 Police Fund 163,347.37 Fire Capital Improvement Fire Fund 53,615.31 Sewer Fund 237,335.81 Water Fund 281,584.69 Art Fund 273.94 Bureau of Justice Assistance Grant VOTE: 7 Yeas 0 Nays Passed REPORTS: Supervisor – None Clerk – None Treasurer – Mr. Gerhardt stated tax season will be over on Thursday, February 28th and about 94% of Township residents have paid. Trustees – None Attorney – None Manager – None ZONING: None NEW BUSINESS: Motion by Connolly, seconded by Gorney, to award a Contract to Rohde Brothers, Saginaw, MI, for the replacement of the existing water main on Brockway Road (Center to Hemmeter) for the total bid amount of $334,350. VOTE: 7 Yeas 0 Nays Passed Motion by Gerhardt, seconded by Kelly, to renew the Golfside Police Services Contract for 2013. VOTE: 7 Yeas 0 Nays Passed Motion by Wazny, seconded by Gerhardt, to approve the annual payment to Saginaw County for the Police Area Records Management System (ARMS) in the amount of $11,748 from October 1, 2012 – September 30, 2013. VOTE: 7 Yeas 0 Nays Passed COMMENTS FROM MEMBERS OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD: None COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC: None
Individual firm services Working Volume; Firm Injection Rate; Firm Withdrawal Rate; Individual interruptible services Interruptible Injection / Withdrawal Rate; Day-ahead Injection / Withdrawal Rate; (d) Supplementary services (i) Transfer of Gas Storage Agreement; (ii) Transfer of rights and obligations; (iii) Transfer of gas in the Storage Facility; (iv) Delivery points switching; (v) Parallel usage of delivery points; (vi) Gas transfer between the Storage Facility and Linked Storage Facility. Storage Capacity Option The SSO shall offer only the services under 2.1.1 that can be offered and provided by the SSO with regard to the technical parameters of the Storage Facility and the SSO’s obligations under the existing Gas Storage Agreements. The SSO provides the services under point 2.1.1 (a) on the basis of a Gas Storage Agreement. Nominations or Renominations of services provided by the SSO under these Rules of Operation are governed by the provisions of the Technical Conditions. The SSO provides the services defined in this article for a consideration determined on the basis of Agreements concluded between the SSO and the Customer, or under the conditions laid down in these Rules of Operation. The SSO provides the services defined in this article also as Short-term Services.
List of abbreviations and terms Carrington GrainCorp’s Carrington (Newcastle) Port Terminal, located at Berth no.3 at Carrington at the Port of Newcastle in New South Wales. CCA Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth) CDRs Continuous Disclosure Rules LD Loading Statement Mountain Industries in joint venture with Louis Dreyfus provide storage and handling services for Louis Dreyfus at Kooragang Newcastle. A current statement setting out a unique slot reference number for each ship scheduled to load grain using the port terminal service. GrainCorp also refer to this statement as the Shipping Stem NAT Newcastle Agri Terminal PTSPs Port Terminal Services Protocols Undertaking The Part IIIA Port Terminal Service Access Undertaking, accepted by the ACCC on 20 June 2011 and currently expiring on 30 September 2014. WEMA Wheat Export Marketing Act 2008 (Cth) (as amended by the Wheat Export Marketing Amendment Bill 2012)
TOPIC National Health Information Infrastructure & Learning Health System Motivation Lecture: Skill Module 1 EHRs / Vista Health Care Personal Health Skill Module 1 Orientation Skill Module 1 Orientation Skill Module 1 Orientation Research Public Health SESSION TYPE Introductory Domain Skill Module 1 Kickoff Domain Domain VistA Orientation VistA Orientation VistA Orientation Domain Domain LECTURER C.P. Friedman C.P. Friedman C.P. Friedman A. V. Strecher 3:10-4:00 pm A. Flynn 4:10-5:00 pm A. Flynn Time 3:10 pm A. Flynn Time 3:10 pm A. Flynn B. Athey D. Mendez TEXTBOOK READING Chapter 1 Chapter 3 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Reminders Week 5 Last Day SM1 No Class Week 8 Last Day SM2 OCTOBER 1st 2nd 8th 9th 15th 16th 22nd 23rd 29th 30th TOPIC Health Information Exchange & Interoperabiliity Open Tutoring Discussion Sections Motivation Lecture: Skill Module 2 Elements & Functions of Information Systems Knowledge Represent- ation Information Retrieval & Natural Language Processing Open Tutoring Imaging & Image Analysis Motivation Lecture: Skill Module 3 Health IT Standards SESSION TYPE Method *Optional Discussion about Domains Skill Module 2 Kickoff Method Method *Optional Method Skill Module 3 Kickoff
LECTURER A. Flynn N/A C.P. Friedman and A. Flynn C.P. Friedman C.P. Friedman D. Hanauer N/A C.P. Friedman A. Flynn PAPER #1 ASSIGNED *DUE* TEXTBOOK READING Chapter 15 N/A Chapter 8 N/A Chapter 2 Reminders Week 10 Week 11 Week 12 Last Day SM3 NOVEMBER 5th 6th 12th 13th 19th 20th 26th 27th 28th TOPIC Policy Development & Analysis Organization/ Management Cognition & Human Computer Interaction Discussion Sections Quality Measurement Evaluation in Health Informatics Theories of Behavioral Change Open Paper Tutoring & Testing Thanks- giving Holiday SESSION TYPE Method Method Method Discussion about Methods Method Method Method *Optional LECTURER J. Adler-Milstein G. Cohen C.P. Friedman C.P. Friedman and A. Flynn D. Campbell A. Flynn T. Veinot A. Flynn PAPER #2 ASSIGNED TEXTBOOK READING Chapter 13 Chapter 7 N/A Chapter 4 N/A
Reminders Week 14 Classes End Paper #2 Due DECEMBER 3rd 4th 10th 11th 13th TOPIC Computerized Provider Order Entry & Electronic Prescribing Systems Clinical Decision Support Personal Health Apps Research & Educational Apps SESSION TYPE Information Resource Information Resource Information Resource Information Resource LECTURER A. Flynn C.P. Friedman P. Klasnja T. Hanss PAPER #2, continued *DUE* TEXTBOOK READING Chapter 5
Kentucky 1. Not currently, however, Kentucky currently has a bid out for this service and expects to award a contract to a qualified vendor in the near future. 2. They will be used for payroll although the contract will allow other purposes, if deemed necessary, in the future. a. Payroll will be mandatory. b. We estimate it will be around 13%. 3. No 4. Yes, in progress 5. Unknown at this time We’ll be happy to share more information once the contract is awarded and the implementation process begins. Minnesota 1. Yes, but this is initiated by the employee. 2. Yes to both. In MN, expense reimbursements are paid through the payroll; so it is one process. a. Voluntary b. Approximately 0.25% 3. No 4. No. Volume is insufficient. We run about 99.7% direct deposit. 5. Unknown. Any fees are paid by employees who chose to initiate this option. Mississippi State agencies in Mississippi do not use any type of pre-loaded cards, but teachers in school districts do use them and that program started with the 2012-2013 school year. Missouri 1. Yes 2. Yes a. Maintaining a direct deposit account is a condition of employment, but employees have the option to use a pay card offered by the state or select another debit card provider. b. 2.9% 3. Not vendor payments only employee expense reimbursements. 4. No, we were able to offer two pay cards under our existing banking contracts. 5.
A Suggested Tool to Comply with ARMICS The Payroll Audit Tool (PAT) is a Web-Based application that facilitates the review and comparison of key payroll and leave information. PAT can be used to generate reports in a user-friendly format to: Audit and review payroll and leave activity Expedite the tracking and analysis of payroll expenditures Track Wage Employee 1500 Hour status Summarize monthly EPR information to key into PMIS and much more. Please read CAPP Topic 70735 to become familiar with the data analysis and reporting PAT can provide. Use of this information reporting tool can empower your fiscal office with necessary data to remain in compliance with Commonwealth policies and identify potential problems before the payroll is produced. Additionally, the Certification CAPP Topics (50800 series) reference the use of PAT to “reduce the review time by highlighting differences, summarizing data, and much more.”
Authorised Issuing Body Buyer’s Account number Transfer by Cancellation Statement: [shall apply] / [shall not apply] Applicable EECS Registration Database for issuance of Cancellation Statement: [specify applicable Domain] Version of the EECS Rules: Version [Release 7, version 5] of the EECS Rules shall apply to this Individual Contract Additional requirements (if any): This Confirmation confirms the Individual Contract entered into pursuant to the EFET EECS Certificates Master Agreement Concerning the Delivery of EECS Certificates between the Parties (EECS Certificates Master Agreement) and supplements and forms part of that EECS Certificates Master Agreement. In case of any inconsistencies between the terms of this Confirmation and the Individual Contract, please contact us immediately. Date: Signature:
INDEX A AA4 Form 279 AA5 Form 280 AA6 Form 281 Academic Advising 202, 203, 206 Academic Affairs 22, 149, 189, 190, 193 Academic Integrity 194, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231 Academic Major 264 Academic Minor 265 Academic Problems Appeals Process for Students 194 Academic Regulations 193, 211 Academic Success Centers 270, 274 ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION 19 Administrative personnel 94 administrative program review 297 Adoption Policies and Procedures for Textbooks, Supplemental Texts, and Other Printed Materials 207 Advancement and External Affairs 21 adverse weather 181 Advisory Committee 61, 62, 64, 67, 68, 87, 95, 133, 208 Alcohol 238 annual faculty 86, 97, 106 Appeal to Grievance Committee 73 appointments 56, 63, 66, 68, 76, 80, 84, 93, 94, 95, 116, 117, 122, 123, 135, 144, 158, 159, 161, 166 Appointments 146, 148, 149, 153 Adjunct Faculty 300 Athletic Staff 300 ASSESSMENT PROGRAM 293 B Bachelor's Degrees 262 Building Hours 301 C Campus Disturbances 225 Campus Solicitation 224 Cancellation of Classes 180 Chancellor’s office 19 Changes in Bylaws 80 Changes to the Grievance Procedures 79 Class Records and Reports 191 Class Size Guidelines 182, 184 Classroom Scheduling 184 Classroom Supplies and Equipment 219 Collegial Review 57, 60, 65, 67, 68, 86, 97, 99, 100, 102, 104, 113, 118, 119, 123 Community Service Leave 302 Composition-Condition Marks 272 computer 217 Concentrations 265 Conferences and Events 302 Conflicts of Interest 163 Continuing Education 176, 182, 217 Contract Review and Execution 301 Contracts and Salaries 158 Copyright Policy 244, 248 Coulter Faculty Commons 212, 219 course development 266, 269 Courses Graduate 267 Numbering of 266 Numbering System 266, 267 Creighton Sossomon 153 Curricular Process 269
Solicitation 224 Special or Emergency Problems 220 Speech and Hearing Clinic 171 State Employees’ Credit Union 166 Status Appointments 146 Student Affairs 19, 39, 169, 172, 230, 231, 232, 234, 296 Student Class Attendance 188 Summer Pay 301 Summer School Employment 158 Support Units 296 Surveys 293 syllabi 197, 200, 213, 269 T Tailgating 302 Teaching Load Policy 176 Telephone and Voice Mail Service 301 Tenure 52, 53, 71, 80, 93, 97, 105, 111, 112, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 122, 123, 126, 132, 134, 140, 142, 143, 148, 159, 162, 169, 177, 178 termination of employment 71, 125, 128, 130 Termination of Employment 126 Threat Assessment 37 Timely Notice 126 training sessions 189, 203 Travel Policies and Procedures 188 Tuition for Faculty and Staff 216 Tuition waiver 167 U Uniform Traffic Code 223 University Assets 220 University Health Services Center 168 University Policies 3, 13, 244 University Scholar Award 215 V Video Cameras 302 Visiting Scholars Program 216 Voicemail 302 Voluntary Group Life Insurance 166 Voluntary Shared Leave 301 Voluntary Supplemental Disability Insurance 165 Voting Procedures 89 W Weapons 302 Web Accessibility 302 Working Conditions 301 Workplace 301, 302 Work-Study 300
REQUEST FOR INFORMATION REGARDING PROPOSED CHANGE IN NON J.D. PROGRAM Additional Degree Programs (Including LLM, JSD and MA Programs) Date of Application School Name Dean’s Name Program Contact Name Dean’s Contact Information Program Contact Information PROPOSED PROGRAM/CONCENTRATION/SPECIALIZATION Name of Current Program Location Name of Proposed Program (New Program, Changed Program or Renamed Program) Describe in detail the proposed change, including addition of new degree(s) or concentration(s), and changes in credit hours required, faculty, resources and staff Describe Impact on J.D. Program Additional Degree Program YES NO Additional Degree Title YES NO LLM ______ MA_______ JSD _______ MLS _______ Other ______ Number of Credit Hours in Program
HW for today (Prepare for Individual Writing Task): Come up with draft of points/ relevant vocabulary to SHOW WHY Puppet Show and Drama and Music Performance is enjoyable for students Groups 1 – 3: Sajeev, Yanyee, Cathy’s Groups DO PUPPET SHOW Groups 4 – 6: Cindy, Winnie, Jeorgina’s Groups DO DRAMA & MUSIC Puppetry Show Best Puppetry: internationally acclaimed (well-received) Exposure to a unique and different form of arts presented by experts in the field of puppetry Wordless, for all ages: Intriguing (fascinating) to have Wordless comedy to keep our minds active and heightens critical thinking Connect and try to understand show performers without the use of words visual trickery Visual feast Touch our imagination Everyday items are brought to life (Own words) Separate Hands-on shadow puppet show Will allow us to understand the skill and art of puppetry Help us appreciate the effort that go into making the simple puppets and immense practice and creativity needed to manipulate (control) puppets Drama and Music Performance On Next Page !
Drama and Music Performance Drama and Music Performance: The mix of different genres of songs Enjoy a variety of songs to go along with stories Just like catching a movie with music accompaniment refreshing to have such experience to widen our horizons showcase of special art forms Electric mix of instruments We are used to the concept of ‘stomp’ where music and beats are created from percussion techniques We will look forward to how the performers cleverly use Musical saw, pots, kitchen utensils and even old antique instruments to present the unity of sound in diversity of instruments Spicy stories Able to glean insights (get and understand) ... unique experiences from the performers as they share their encounters from around the world. This allows us appreciate and understand how the show is received in other countries. Humourous and captivating A show That will allow us to laugh together, unwind from school work .. and strengthen our bonds through the learning journey. The captivating story line will be sure leave lasting memories inspire us in heightening our awareness of aesthetics
•Shall serve as the Elections Coordinator, or must nominate someone to do so following Article III Section 10. • Must keep all political parties and other organizations involved in the Multi-Partisan Coalition informed of Multi-Partisan Coalition events. •Follow and enforce the Constitution. Recruitment Director •Preside over and supervise all organization meetings and Executive Board meetings in the absence of the President and Vice President. • Oversee actions of all members of the Recruitment Committee. •Act as the primary liaison to other political organizations, including College Republicans. •Shall be a permanent member of the Recruitment Committee. •Follow and enforce the Constitution. Communications Director •Preside over and supervise all organization meetings and Executive Board meetings in the absence of the President, Vice President and Political Director. •Send emails and other announcements, at least once per month, informing members of future meetings, events, activities, etc. •Act as the primary liaison to all student organizations of interest. •Send out press releases on behalf of the organization to media outlets at the request of the Executive Board. •Collect, maintain and publish membership, email, Executive Board, and voting member lists in conjunction with the Secretary. •Shall serve as the chair to the Communications Committee, or must appoint someone to do so following Article III Section 10. •Shall serve as the Technology Coordinator, or must nominate someone to do so following Article III Section 10. •Shall be a permanent member of the Communications Committee. •Follow and enforce the Constitution
Treasurer •Preside over and supervise all organization meetings and Executive Board meetings in the absence of the President, Vice President, Political Director and Communications Director. •Maintain the finances of the organization. •Collect and keep track of payments and donations. •Apply for, oversee, and maintain operating and programming funds. •Advise the Executive Board as to the expenditure of funds and recommend action regarding finances. •Shall serve as chair to the Finance Committee, or must nominate someone to do so following Article III Section 10. •Shall be a permanent member of the Finance Committee. •Follow and enforce the Constitution. Chief of Staff -Votes on Executive Board Positions. -Is the chief member of the election board. - Councils Exectuive Board. -Follow and enforce the Consitution. -May hold any other position. Article V - Committees Section 1: The following permanent standing committees shall be established: Communications, Recruitment, and Finance. Section 2: Membership in any committee or subcommittee shall be open to all members. Section 3: Subcommittees are not limited to the suggestions made in Article V Section 4. Section 4: The duties of the standing committees shall be as follows: Communications
Mississippi ASBO February 11-14, 2013 Jackson, MS February 13-14, 2013 Greensboro, NC February 18-22, 2013 San Antonio, TX February 20-22, 2013 Albuquerque, NM March 7-8, 2013 Little Rock, AR March 19-22, 2013 Pittsburgh, PA March 27-28, 2013 Ames, IA April 3-6, 2013 Long Beach, CA April 9-13, 2013 Lake Charles, LA April 10-12, 2013 Broomfield, CO April 17-19, 2013 Oklahoma City, OK April 17-19, 2013 Overland Park, KS April 23-26, 2013 Columbus, OH April 24-25, 2013 Pierre, SD / April 29-May 2, 2013 Norfolk, VA April 23-26, 2013 Lake Ozark, MO April 23-25, 2013 Grand Rapids, MI April 28 – May 1, 2013 Jasper, AB April 29- May 2, 2013 Norfolk, VA May 1-3, 2013 Breezy Point, MN May 1-3, 2013 Regina, Saskatchewan May 1-3, 2013 Vancouver, WA May 7-10, 2013 Green Bay, WI May 8-10, 2013 Fort Wayne, IN May 8-10, 2013 Louisville, KY May 8-10, 2013 London, Ontario May 10, 2013 Providence, RI May 14-17, 2013 Orange Beach, AL May 14-17, 2013 Schaumburg, IL May 14-17, 2013 Charleston, WV / May 14-17, 2013 Cape Cod, MA May 15-17, 2013 Bartlett, NH May 15-17, 2013 Penticton, British Columbia May 19-22, 2013 Ocean City, MD June 2-5, 2013 Saratoga Springs, NY June 5-7, 2013 Brandon, Manitoba June 5-7, 2013 Atlantic City, NJ June 19-21, 2013 Bozeman, MT AEDG Summer Meeting June 19-21, 2013 Nashville, TN June 26-28, 2013 Boise, ID July 17-20, 2013 Tucson, AZ July 24-26, 2013 Bend, OR December 8-11, 2013 Anchorage, AK
Mr. Warren is building the foundation for his shop with 8 inch concrete block. If the blocks cost $1.54 each and the foundation is 2′ high x 20′ long x 12′ wide, how much will the blocks cost to build the foundation? Allow for a 6 door opening in one of the 20′ sides. (Round up to the next whole block.) (Hint: To determine blocks needed per wall: Height x 3/2 = courses and length of wall x ¾ = blocks per course.) $176.43 $200.97 $215.35 $222.71 Ms. Smith is building a 20′ long x 12′ wide x 8′ high utility barn for her garden equipment. She has 32 pieces of 16 siding left over from a former project. How many additional pieces of 16 siding will she need to complete her project if the siding is 8 wide and she allows 1 inch to lap over? Do not allow for windows and doors. (Round calculations to the nearest hundredth and the answer to the nearest whole piece.) 13 18 23 28 What will it cost to paint Ms. Smith’s building in the previous problem if she applies two coats of paint at a cost of $28.00 per gallon? Add 6.75% sales tax to get the total bill for paint. (Assume 1 gallon of paint will cover approximately 400 square feet.) (Round up to the next whole gallon.) $89.67 $91.35 $93.52 $95.48
said Lot 26 N89°59’41”W 30.98 feet to the northeast corner of a tract of land conveyed to Beyond Housing Inc. in Deed Book 12607 Page 872; thence leaving the south line of said Lot 26 along the east line of said Beyond Housing Inc. tract S00°02’40”W 140.13 feet to a point at the southeast corner of said Beyond Housing Inc. tract, also being on the north right-of-way line of Jones Avenue (50 feet wide); thence along said north right-of-way line N89°58’42”W 342.67 feet to a point; thence leaving said north right-of-way line S00°03’43”W 50.00 feet to the intersection of the south right-of-way line of Jones Avenue with the west right-of-way line of Berkley Avenue (50 feet wide); thence along said west right-of-way line of Berkley Avenue S00°03’43”W 551.43 feet the intersection of said west right-of-way line with the north line of West Bruno Avenue (60 feet wide); thence along said north right-of-way line N89°58’41”W 369.15 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 34 of Lincoln Terrace; thence leaving said north right-of-way line along the west line of Lots 34 through 31 of Lincoln Terrace N00°02’19”E 160.01 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 31 of Lincoln Terrace, also being the southeast corner of Lot 39 of Lincoln Terrace; thence along the south line of said Lot 39 and its prolongation N89°59’00”W 156.02 feet to a point on the west right-of-way line of McKinley Avenue (50 feet wide); thence along said west right-of-way line N00°01’58”E 200.31 feet to the point of beginning, containing 15.99 acres or 696,710 square feet more or less. Subject to any and all easements, restrictions, conditions, etc. of record. And APPENDIX C TAXPAYER DATA & PARCEL IDENTIFICATION
Participated in monthly calls with the National Association of Governor’s Committees on People with Disabilities Met with Dr. Anne Corn, recent inductee to the Texas Women’s Hall of Fame on issues related to people who are blind or have visual impairments Met with professors at The University of Texas at Austin on a grant they have obtained to provide peer-to-peer counseling and other support services to veterans with disabilities returning from war Facilitated the annual office Christmas project with Rosedale School in Austin for its students with disabilities Facilitated a meeting with the American Council of the Blind of Texas and the Office of Governor Rick Perry’s Director of Policy Participated in the Annual Accessibility Awards in partnership with Accessibility Professional Association at the Marriott in Round Rock, Texas Developed and distributed the biennial Governor’s Committee on People with Disabilities 2013-2015 83rd Legislative Session Policy Recommendations Tracked legislation throughout the session related to Texans with disabilities and produced a post-legislative report sent out to the public Participated in the Office of Disability Employment Policy’s meetings in collaboration with the National Association of Governor Committees on People with Disabilities Worked with Department of State Health Services on the accessibility on the TexasPrepares.org website Gave a legislative presentation to the Texas PVA (Paralyzed Veterans of Texas) on bills that have been filed related to veterans with disabilities Participated and provided feedback on the ePolicy Works Demonstration in collaboration with the National Association of Governor’s Committees on People with Disabilities related to the SharePoint site Attended the Texas Emergency Management Conference and presented on a panel discussion of the Disability Stakeholder Advisory Committee
Matters Referred to Auditor-General Pursuant to Section 6 of the Public Information Act The Referral of a Complaint to the Auditor-General On 1 August 2013 a Member of the Legislative Assembly referred to me, pursuant to section 6(1) of the Public Information Act (the Act), a copy of a letter that had been sent to Northern Territory households and alleged that the contents of the letter may have breached the principles laid down in the Act. The letter in question outlined the reasons behind the Northern Territory Government’s decision to decline the offer from the Commonwealth with regards to a new school funding formula. Review of the Allegations I reviewed the contents of the letter and concluded that the Act was not contravened. I arrived at that conclusion because I did not consider that the letter: included any overt statements that might be construed as promoting a particular political party’s interests; included statements that were misleading or factually inaccurate; or confused statements of facts from statements of comments. The statements made in the letter and, in particular, the table that was included as part of the letter were, in my opinion, based on data that are verifiable. The figures contained in the table represent the difference between what the schools listed might expect to receive over a six year period under existing funding arrangements and what they might expect to receive under the funding model proposed by the Commonwealth if not for the safety net included by the Commonwealth to ensure no school received less than it did previously. In essence, schools that currently receive funding that is greater than the Commonwealth’s Schooling Resource Standard (SRS) will be limited to nominal annual funding increases of 3 per cent until such time as their real funding levels have declined to match the SRS. In contrast, schools that are funded at levels that are below the SRS will receive real funding increases until such time as they reach the SRS level. While the data set out in the table was confined to schools that might expect to face real declines in funding I formed the view that the intention of the letter was to demonstrate the extent to which some schools might be disadvantaged under the proposed Commonwealth funding model.
Appendix 1: Audit Opinion Reports Issued Since 31 December 2012 cont… Acquittals or other returns – for the year ended 31 December 2012 Deadline for submission of Audited Financial Statements Date of Audit Report Year ended 31 December 2012 Date of Audit Report Year ended 31 December 2011 Charles Darwin University Higher Education Research Data collection 31 August 13 26 June 13 26 June 12
MINUTES EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS COMMITTEE August 15th, 2013 Members Present Brenda Freese – Chair Debbie Copp Ron Kantowski Jannie Porter Don Clothier Suzanne Harrell Vince Leseney Members Absent Don Harrison Jerry Weber Frances Wen Chad Johnson Will Wayne Alisa Dougless Aimee Franklin Suzanne Gilmore Ex Officio Members Les Hoven Nick Kelly Angela Hawpe Tricia Rahal Breion Rollins Sarah Millsap The meeting was called to order by Brenda Freese at 1:35 pm. Approval of Minutes The July minutes were approved as written. 2014 Renewal Update BlueCross and BlueShield reviewed OU’s renewal and revised the rate increases based on the Affordable Care Act (ACA). It was determined that ACA would only cause a 3.5% increase instead of 4.0%, as originally expected. Thus, the renewal increases went from 9.5% to 9.0% on the PPO/HCA and 13.5% to 13.0% on the HMO.
Al suggests that a motion be made for an e-ballot and allow 2 weeks for review and include discussion. Anne Camper AWMA- Look at bylaws and revise them to allow each breed clubs to issue score books to their breeds and still be able to honor LV/DVG Frank Phillips UScA states that the constitution and bylaws states the AWDF has to have uniform rules for all. We can’t have one set of rules for some and another set of rules for another. Tami McLeod. WPBTCA asked if a parliamentarian has looked at the bylaws on this issue. Al G. responded no, not on this issue. Tami Mcleod WPBTCA stated that If not then this should be done instead of trying to push through another policy. So it can be researched and an informed decision can be made. Recommendation stated by Al Govednik is to wait 2 weeks and go to parliamentarian. Jim Alloway states UScA does not feel the need for a parliamentarian. Frank Phillips - UScA made 2 motion suggestions 1) Follow LV/DVG America’s process of issuing score books. Clubs can issue score books to their members. Adding the variance of the requirement to provide an FCI recognized pedigree registration. 2) Eliminate the requirement of an AWDF score book for the AWDF Championship and accept any FCI recognized score book. AWMA- Anne C. Again asks for the opportunity to go back to her club and discuss this. An E-ballot is acceptable allowing the 2 weeks to discuss the options. Anne Marie Chaffin WBRTA states not to have the 2 week extension and feels that at some point we need to run with what we have.
Undergraduate College/University Students: Four-year College Community College Name City State Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Expected Grad. Date / / Do you plan on attending graduate school? Yes No If yes, then when? / / Undergrad Major Expected Grad Major Dates Attended / / to / / Credit Hours GPA / Are you a previous Oracle scholarship recipient? Yes No If yes, Amount $___________ Year ________ Are you a current BDPA Student Member? Yes No You must be current BDPA member in good standing to apply. To become a member you must have a completed profile online at and have paid your membership dues. Section C. Personal Statement: In the space below, type a brief personal essay addressing the following: Family background (1 paragraph) Involvement in school/community activities (leadership roles in these activities), achievements, current education status and/or career goals (1 paragraph) BDPA involvement (HSCC, IT Showcase, BDPA Community Outreach, Member, for how long?) - (1 paragraph) Financial need for this scholarship (1 paragraph) Any other information relevant to this application (1 paragraph) This statement is one of the most important aspects of this application and is the equivalent of an interview. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of or in addition to personal statements intended for other institutions or selection committees.
9:15 - 10:00 am Closing Thank you’s in Dining Hall for all participants. Farewell, grab bags, take-aways! Task Force Team - final debrief Anne-Marie Kee, Mark Hord, Janice Greenshields 10:00 – 10:30 am Bus arrival/packing/prepare for departure Outside Dining Hall - arranged by Onondaga staff 1:00 pm Departure of remaining CAIS team members
TABLE A. CAPACITY GRANT ACTIVITIES IWJV Request ($) Non-Federal Partner (Name) Non-Federal Partner ($) Federal Partner (Name) Federal Partner ($) TOTAL $ Partner Position Salary/Benefits $10,000 State Fish & Wildlife Agency $30,000 USFWS Partners Fish and Wildlife $40,000 $80,000 Service Contracts $5,000 TNC $2,000 $7,000 Meeting Costs TNC $500 $500 TOTAL CAPACITY FUNDS LEVERAGED $15,000 $32,500 $40,000 $87,500 TABLE B. PROJECT DETAIL: Acquire conservation easements on 1,000 acres of priority wetlands and associated uplands in Middle Rio Grande through NAWCA Non-Federal Partner ($) Federal Partner ($) TOTAL $ TOTAL HABITAT PROJECT FUNDS LEVERAGED $2,000,000 $1,000,000 $3,000,00000,0 APPENDIX C-PARTNER CONTRIBUTION STATEMENT FORMAT
HFC-245ca CH2FCF2CHF2 693 HFC-245fa CHF2CH2CF3 1030 mfc CF3CH2CF2CH3 794 mee 1 640 Section 2: Perfluorocarbons (PFCs) PFC-14 perfluoromethane (carbon tetrafluoride) CF4 7 390 PFC-116 hexafluoroethane (perfluoroethane) C2F6 12 200 PFC-218 octafluoropropane (perfluoropropane) C3F8 8 830 PFC-3-1-10 (R-31-10) decafluorobutane (perfluorobutane) C4F10 8 860 PFC-4-1-12 (R-41-12) dodecafluoropentane (perfluoropentane) C5F12 9 160 PFC-5-1-14 (R-51-14) tetradecafluorohexane (perfluorohexane) C6F14 9 300 365
PFC-c-318 octafluorocyclobutane (perfluorocyclobutane) c-C4F8 10 300 Section 3: Other perfluorinated compounds sulphur hexafluoride SF6 22 800
Methylene chloride CH2Cl2 9 Methyl chloride CH3Cl 13 Chloroform CHCl3 31 Ethane R-170 CH3CH3 6 Propane R-290 CH3CH2CH3 3 Butane R-600 CH3CH2CH2CH3 4 Isobutane R-600a CH(CH3)2CH3 3 Pentane R-601 CH3CH2CH2CH2CH3 20 Isopentane R-601a (CH3)2CHCH2CH3 4 Ethoxyethane (Diethyl ether) R-610 CH3CH2OCH2CH3 4 Methyl formate R-611 HCOOCH3 25 Hydrogen R-702 H2 6 Ammonia R-717 NH3 0 Ethylene R-1150 C2H54 4 Propylene R-1270 C3H6 2 Cyclopentane C5H10 11
2013 Regional Calendar Here are some important dates to remember. More details will be provided later. Check the website for updates and meeting descriptions. Date Time Event Location July 16 6-8pm Coaches Meeting Civic Center July 20 8:30 am – 1:30 pm Player Orientation U6-U8 Woodland Middle School July 27 8 am – 1 pm Player Orientation U10-U14 Woodland Middle School August 3 8am-4pm Coaches Clinic U6-U12 Walnut Grove Park South August 7 6-8pm Team Parent Meeting Walnut Grove Red Barn August 22 6-8pm Referee Meeting Walnut Grove Sports Barn August 24 8 am – 4 pm Week 1 Walnut Grove Park August 25 8 am – 12 pm U6 Coaches Clinic Walnut Grove Park – U6 Fields August 31 Labor Day Weekend No Games September 7 8 am – 4 pm Week 2 Walnut Grove Park September 8 8 am – 1 pm U8 Coaches Clinic Walnut Grove Park – U8 Fields September 14 8 am – 4 pm Picture Day NO GAMES Walnut Grove Park September 14 9 am – 12 pm Referee class (take first part online before attending) Walnut Grove Park September 15 8 am – 2 pm U10 Coaches Clinic Walnut Grove Park – U10 Fields September 21 8 am – 4 pm Week 3 Walnut Grove Park September 22 8 am – 4 pm U12 Coaches Clinic Walnut Grove Park – U12 Fields September 22 6-9pm Referee class (take first part online before attending) Walnut Grove Sports Barn September 28 8 am – 4 pm Week 4 Walnut Grove Park September 29 8 am – 4 pm Day 1 – Intermediate Coaches Clinic Walnut Grove Park – U12 Fields October 5 8 am – 4 pm Week 5 Walnut Grove Park October 6 8 am – 4 pm Day 2 – Intermediate Coaches Clinic Walnut Grove Park – U12 Fields October 12 8 am – 4 pm Week 6 Walnut Grove Park October 19 8 am – 4 pm Week 7 Walnut Grove Park October 23 6-8 pm Playoff Meeting/ All-star Meeting/ Evaluations TBA October 26 8 am – 4 pm Week 8 Walnut Grove Park November 2 8 am – 4 pm Week 1- Playoffs Walnut Grove Park November 9 8 am – 4 pm Week 2 - Playoffs Walnut Grove Park November 16 8 am – 4 pm Week 3 - Playoffs Walnut Grove Park
2013 Conformation Show Schedule – Windy Ridges Goldens DATE EVENT LOCATION DOG’S NAME CLASS HANDLER JUDGE PLACING Thursday 5/23/2013 Laurel Highlands Kennel Association New Castle, PA Pennylane Good To Go At Windy Ridges “KEELEY” 12-18 Mark Desrosiers Mr. Douglas A. Johnson 1st Place Friday 5/24/2013 Trumbull County Kennel Club New Castle, PA Pennylane Good To Go At Windy Ridges “KEELEY” 12-18 Mark Desrosiers Saturday 5/25/2013 New Castle Kennel Club New Castle, PA Pennylane Good To Go At Windy Ridges “KEELEY” 12-18 Mark Desrosiers Sunday 5/26/2013 Trumbull County Kennel Club New Castle, PA Pennylane Good To Go At Windy Ridges “KEELEY” 12-18 Mark Desrosiers Monday 5/27/2013 New Castle Kennel Club New Castle, PA Pennylane Good To Go At Windy Ridges “KEELEY” 12-18 Mark Desrosiers Friday 5/31/2013 Yankee Golden Retriever Club Wrentham, MA Pennylane Good To Go At Windy Ridges “KEELEY” 12-18 Mark Desrosiers Saturday 6/1/2013 Ladies’ Dog Club Wrentham, MA Pennylane Good To Go At Windy Ridges “KEELEY” 12-18 Mark Desrosiers Sunday 6/2/2013 Ladies’ Dog Club Wrentham, MA Pennylane Good To Go At Windy Ridges “KEELEY” 12-18 Mark Desrosiers
Classic Soul’s 22nd Voyage Date: Sept 12 – Sept 21, 2013 Join us as we SEA the Caribbean on RCCL’s JEWEL of the Seas sailing to ST. THOMAS ST KITTS A R U BA CURACAO Ship Sails from SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO Classic Soul Exclusive Old School Celebrity Lineup… Rose Royce * Lenny Williams * Danny Clay * C.P. Lacey Just added Ray Goodman & Brown host by: MC Lightfoot (Entertainment may be subject to change in the unlikely event of unforeseen causes) Rose Royce Lenny Williams R.G.B. Danny Clay CP Lacey MC Lightfoot Classic Soul’s All Inclusive Package: 7 NIGHT CRUISE: INCLUDED Port Charges and Governmental Taxes: INCLUDED 2 night Hotel Stay in SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO: – 9/12 -9/14/2013 INCLUDED PRE-PAID GRATUITES: ($82.00 value) INCLUDED (no tipping on the ship- It’s included) 2 WAY BUS TRANSFER: – FROM HOTEL TO SHIP 9/14– FROM SHIP TO AIRPORT ON RETURN 9/21/13 INCLUDED Win- $$$ Cash Prizes…Celebrity Photo Session; Karaoke… Dance Contests… and more,,,, We’ll party at SENOR FROGS in SAN JUAN - Bid Whist & Domino Tournament WIN Cash ($20 buy-in). VIP $85 EMAIL US AT: or Call us at (310) 641-7587 We’re 75% Sold!! WEE EARLY BIRD RATES ARE PROJECTED TO EXPIRE DEC 1, 2013… LAST CHANCE TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE AT DISCOUNT RATES– MAKE SOME NOISE NOW!!!! CATEGORY – Double Occupancy Triple occupancy Single occupancy *$500 deposit Inside Cabin Call for rates
important. Reliabilities (REL) of 90 to 97% are based on daughter performance in addition to genomics and pedigree information. A. Please rank the four bulls below in order of priority for use for breeding in this herd. B. Which sire would rank highest in a fluid milk market? USDA Evaluations for Available Jersey Sires Sire Number NM$ FM$ CM$ REL PTA Milk lbs PTA Fat lbs PTA Fat % PTA Protein lbs PTA Protein % PTA SCS PTA DPR PTA PL 1 579 493 663 94 -128 40 0.24 12 0.09 2.76 2.0 5.3 2 660 634 699 93 1367 94 0.16 50 0.01 2.89 1.7 4.9 3 506 478 532 97 820 75 0.20 26 -0.02 3.00 0.8 5.3 4 495 482 532 90 1207 84 0.03 61 0.00 3.14 -1.0 2.2 SIRE SELECTION PROBLEM No. 2 The Holstein sires listed in the table below are available for a registered Holstein breeder in North Carolina who is interested in a balanced selection program for production and fitness traits. The milk market that he uses is primarily a fluid market with small premium on fat percentage and for lower somatic cell count scores (low SCS). Herd production has been good with a rolling average of 26,250 pounds with a 3.5% fat test. The farm is in a good financial state but the herd owners would like to see lower somatic cell scores (currently 3.4) to improve the quality of the milk. The
March 22, 2012 For More Information: Lynn Brockmeyer, WPT publicist, 608-263-3364, lynn.brockmeyer@wpt.org Mary Pokorney-Donelan, WPT producer, 608-262-6456, mary.pokorney-donelan@wpt.org WPT’s Director’s Cut to Feature Wisconsin Film Festival Selections Director’s Cut with guest host Pete Schwaba spotlights films selected for the upcoming Wisconsin Film Festival. Director's Cut: Wisconsin Film Festival airs 9 p.m. Friday, April 5 on Wisconsin Public Television (WPT). Wisconsin Film Festival Director of Programming Jim Healy sits down with Schwaba to discuss the festival featuring 150 films in seven Madison venues April 11 through 18. Director’s Cut: Wisconsin Film Festival also includes clips from several of the festival’s films as well as interviews with the filmmakers: Jim Carrier is the director of “The Librarian and the Banjo”; Chris James Thompson directed “The Jeffrey Dahmer Files”; Marc Kornblatt is the director of “Street Pulse”; Blyth Meier directed “So I Could Fly Away”. Stacey Kulow, producer and Bryan Morris, lead actor of “Long Distance”, and Eric Nelson director of “Siszella” also are interviewed. WPT is a service of the Educational Communications Board and the University of Wisconsin–Extension. Wisconsin Public Television is a place to grow through learning on WPNE-TV/Green Bay; WHRM-TV/Wausau; WLEF-TV/Park Falls; Crosse; and WHWC-TV/Menomonie-Eau Claire. -END-
What impact do you intend to have on your clients or their community? Continuing Projects: If your proposed qualitative goals reflect a change to those identified in prior years, describe and explain the nature of these changes. c. Proposed strategy to address the needs. Describe how you will address the needs and pursue the goals identified above. Include information with specific reference to the following points. What kinds of matters or cases do you expect to handle? What types of services will you provide? How will services be delivered (e.g., in groups, individual appointments, by phone)? How will this project be staffed? (Identify the total number of professional and support staff positions.) Continuing Projects: If the strategy described above is different from that used in the previous grant year, describe the proposed changes and explain why they are necessary. Check box, if not applicable. d. Client population(s) to be served. Legal Services Projects: Describe the population that will be served by this project and explain why this group is in particular need of your services. Support Centers: Describe the needs of Qualified Legal Services Projects that will be addressed by this project. How will you publicize the availability of services funded by this grant?