zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Swan Hill Regional Library Service Area served = 37,415 km2 Hours Mon Tue Wed Thurs Fri Sat Sun Swan Hill 10-5.30 10-5.30 10-5.30 7-8.30 10-5.30 10-5.30 10-12 Barham NSW 12-5 10-3 12-5 10-12 Moulamein NSW 2-6.30 2-6.30 10-12 Mobile Times Mon Tue Wed Thurs Fri Sat Sun 1 7) 10.15-11.30 8) 11.45-1 14) 2.15-3.15 1) 10-10.30 16) 11-11.45 17) 12.45-1.15 18) 1.30-2.45 20) 3-5.30 3) 9.45-10.30 15) 11-7 26) 9.15-10.30 20) 11.15-11.45 21) 12-1.30 22) 2.15-3 2 24) 10.15-11 25) 12.15-2.15 5) 9.30-10.45 6) 11-11.30 4) 10-11 9) 11.30-12.30 27) 1-5.30 15) 11-7 2) 9.15-9.45 10) 10.15-11 11)11.15-11.30 12) 1.45-12.15 13) 12.30-1 13)1.30-3.15
Summary Worksheet posted in the Team Files. • Inform QTF that the final CR Scorebook is finished. Mark the scorebook “FINAL” in SN. • If your applicant will not receive a site visit, complete Peer Feedback Forms and send these to your team members. • Provide feedback on team members’ skills and performance as part of examiner development. • that the balance of comments and their content supports scores • Perform a final detail check of accuracy of figures and facts • Verify that there are no conflicts among items or KTs. If your applicant will not receive a site visit, complete Peer Feedback Forms and send these to your team members. • Assist the TL in editing the final CR Scorebook, if requested. • If your applicant will not receive a site visit, complete Peer Feedback Forms and send these to team members later.
Withdraw from your RRSP during the year or in a prior year for the Home Buyers’ Plan or Lifelong Learning Plan Details Have a spouse or dependant with income and BDO is not preparing the return Details of spouse/dependant’s income For Ontario and Manitoba Residents: Pay property taxes or rent during the year Details of amount paid and (1) if property taxes, the name of the municipality or (2) if rent, the name of the landlord Change or add direct deposit information A copy of a cheque for the setup of direct deposit. (Note that The Government of Canada is switching to direct deposit for all payments that it issues.) NOTES
93.00 120.00 93.00 105.00 93.00 105.00 93.00 105.00 93.00 90.00 93.00 90.00 93.00 90.00 93.00 Rooks County Parents as Teachers (PAT) USD 270 Plainville Parents as Teachers (785)434-4678 Plainville270.net Infant-Toddler Services (Tiny-k) Kid Link/DSNWK (785)425-6766 Dsnwk.org Head Start Early Childhood Connections (785)623-2430 Usd489.com Screening Services Kid Link/DSNWK (785)425-6766 Dsnwk.org Mental Health Services High Plains Mental Health Center (785)628-2871 Highplainsmentalhealth.com Rooks County
Acknowledges and counters opposing claims, as appropriate Uses precise and purposeful word choice Uses words, phrases, and/or clauses that effectively connect and show relationships among ideas Uses and maintains an appropriate tone Provides a strong concluding statement or section that logically follows from the ideas presented Has no errors in usage and conventions that interfere with meaning The other part of the Writing subtest has included all selected-response items that measure selected Writing and Language standards, including language progressive skills that are introduced in earlier grades (e.g., subject-verb and pronoun-antecedent agreement or punctuation usage) but the context for application of those skills increases in complexity through high school. In 2015, both CR and TE items have been introduced to better measure the application of writing and language usage knowledge and skills, such as those described in these standards: L.9-10.2: Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English capitalization, punctuation, and spelling when writing. WR.9-10.1a: Introduce precise distinguish the claim(s) from alternate or opposing claims, and create an organization that establishes clear relationships among the claim(s), counterclaims, reasons, and evidence W.9-10.1b: Develop claim(s) and counterclaims fairly, supplying the evidence for each while pointing out the strengths and limitations of both in a manner that anticipates the audience’s knowledge level and concerns. W/WHST.9-10.1: Provide a concluding statement or section that follows from and supports the argument presented. Many of the items will continue to be associated with stimuli that represent a writer’s draft essay that needs further revision or editing. A brief CR item may be associated with the stimulus, and the examinee may, for example, be directed to write an introductory or concluding paragraph for the essay, to revise a paragraph of the essay, or to use a set of notes to write a paragraph that further develops the topic. TE items will provide opportunities for examinees to demonstrate application of multiple skills, such as word or punctuation usage in a sentence or paragraph, or to order sentences of a paragraph so that they form a coherent and logical progression of ideas. Sample TE: Multiple-Select Response Which two sentences correctly use a semicolon? He thought twice about reading the book; which was 850-pages long.
Site Visit Schedule Monday 04/13/2015 Tuesday 04/14/2015 Wednesday 04/15/2015 Thursday 04/16/2015 Orientation with district leaders and principals; interviews with district staff and principals; document reviews; interview with teachers’ association; interview with school committee members and visits to the Hopewell and E. Taunton elementary schools for classroom observations. Interviews with district staff and principals; review of personnel files; student focus group, teacher focus groups; parent focus group; and visits to Hopewell, Pole, and Bennett elementary schools for classroom observations, and District Transition Team Meeting. Interviews with school leaders; visits to the Parker, Friedman, and Martin Middle Schools and the Chamberlain, Galligan, Pole, East Taunton, and Mulcahey elementary schools for classroom observations. Interviews with city personnel; school leaders; follow-up interviews; district review team meeting; visits to Taunton High School for classroom observations; emerging themes meeting with district leaders and principals.
Day/Date/Time Event / Location Monday, July 20th Football Golf Outing Rockland Country Club August 8th Clean Up Day Friday, August 14th Times to be announced Picture Day Friday, August 14th 7:00 p.m. Parent Social Saturday, August 15th & Gold Game SJR Dinallo Football Friday, September 4th Set up in the afternoon. Food after practice. Seniors Mom’s Pre-Game Meal St. Joe’s HS Cafeteria Friday, September 11th Set up in the afternoon. Food after practice. Junior Mom’s Pre-Game Meal St. Joe’s HS Cafeteria Sunday, September 13th Applebee’s Flap Jack Fundraiser Paramus, NJ Wednesday September 16th 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Mom’s Football 101 Saint Joe’s High School (exact classroom location TBD) Friday, October 16th Set up in the afternoon. Food after practice. Sophomore Mom’s Pre-Game Meal St. Joe’s HS Cafeteria Friday, November 6th Set up in the afternoon. Food after practice. Freshmen Mom’s Pre-Game Meal St. Joe’s HS Cafeteria Saturday, October 31strd Casino Night Park Ridge Marriot
e-mail: info@cowhorse.ca ARCHA Stallion Service Sale Thank you to all the stallion owners that donated breedings and to the mare owners that purchased breedings. See our website www.cowhorse.ca for more information on these exceptional stallions. CD Ben Circle Bar Gray Gun ERB Stormin Norman Hallmarked Playboy Hes Wright On High Sign Nugget Hot Silver Pistol Ima Bootscootin Lena Jae Bar Canuck Listo Pollito Lena Maximum Echo Meradas Blu Starlite Neat Little Cat Nu Circle N Cash One Time Royalty Sindicat Smart Lil Boonlight Sweeter Than Pepto
Tree Surgery and Felling Specialists KPS CONTRACTORS LTD. Tree Felling Preventative Surgery Remedial Surgery Pruning Stump Grinding Hedge Cutting Grass Cutting Planting Woodland Management Forestry Management Estate Management Site Clearance Ground Maintenance Chemical Vegetation Control Tree surveys and Inspection Environmental Clearance Green Waste Composting Service FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Telephone: 01444 831307 hazel@kps.uk.com
AGENDA – Day 1 Tuesday June 23rd, 2015 – 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Registration desk open Continental Breakfast provided 8:45 AM – 9:00 AM Opening Prayer 9:00 AM – 9:15 AM Opening Remarks/Welcome CRIHB Elizabeth Bitsilly and NextGen Thomas Farmer 9:15 AM – 10:30 AM Motivational Speaker (TBD) 10:30 AM – 11:00 AM Meet the Vendors Refreshments will be provided Sponsor TBD 11:00 AM – 11:15 AM eMedapps Presentation 11:15AM – 12:00 PM HIPAA Privacy & Compliance Susan Dahl – CRIHB Chief Compliance Officer 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Lunch provided 1:00 PM –2:00 PM Patient Portal NextGen HealthCare 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM “THNC BIG” Value of Data in Indian Country California Tribal Epidemiology Center, CRIHB 3:00 PM – 3:15 PM Break (Sponsor TBD) 3:15 PM – 3:30 PM O-Tech Presentation David Schmidt 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM NextPen NextGen Healthcare 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM THNC General Session General Business session covering monthly subcommittees and issues Executive Committee Elections
AGENDA – Day 2 Wednesday June 24th, 2015 – 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM Hands on Room, Vendors and Exhibits are open Traditional Breakfast provided 8:55 AM – 9:00 AM Welcome Back! Elizabeth Bitsilly & Tom Farmer 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM EHR Optimizatoin Dr. Amanda Heideman - NextGen HealthCare 10:30 AM – 10:45 AM Break (Sponsor TBD) 10:45 AM – 11:30 PM IMO – Coding Solution 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM Lunch (Sponsor TBD) 12:30 PM – 5:00 PM Break Out Sessions Details on next page (section topics subject to change) 4:30 PM – 5:00 PM Executive Committee Meeting 5:30 PM - _____ Networking Dinner (Sponsor TBD) Drum for dining pleasure (Tentative) Room A Room B Room
12:30PM to 1:30PM Revenue Cycle Improvement -By- Julie Vlasis Clinical Guidelines Dr. Amanda Heidemann – NextGen Healthcare Reporting from NextGen GPRA/DART NDW patient registration and active users 1:35 pm to 2:35 pm Behavioral Health in NextGen Julie Vlasis (Tentative) PRC Demo – Puyallup (Tentative) Behavioral Health workflow for KBM 8.38 & Demo 2:35pm to 3:30pm IT Disaster Recovery Security Risk Awareness Disaster Recovery Planning Other PRC Solution (Tentative) Template Design 3:30pm to 4:00pm BREAK BREAK BREAK 4:00pm to 4:30pm EPM and Billing Networking meeting Provider Networking Meeting Administration Networking meeting Topics still to be considered: ICD-10-CM coding overview for Providers QSI or Dentrix or other Dental I2i AGENDA – Day 3
Thursday June 25th, 2015 – 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM Vendors and Exhibits are open Breakfast provided 9:00 AM – 10:00 AM What’s happening to our Data submitted to IHS? Update from CRIHB CEO or Amanda (Tentative) 10:00 AM– 10:15 AM Sponsor Presentation (TBD) 10:15 AM – 10:30AM Break (Sponsor TBD) 10:30 AM – 11:30 AM TBD 11: 30AM – 12:30 PM Box Lunch (Sponsor TBD) Round Table Discussion Parting Thoughts
THE 2015 QUADRANGULAR TOURNAMENT AT NEWPORT CRICKET CLUB, in WALES 19th to 24th July 2015 Hosted by The Forty Club TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR Peter Owens TOURNAMENT SECRETARY Barry Aitken TOURNAMENT REFEREE Roly Walton TOURNAMENT UMPIRES UK – Norman Jones, Barry Aitken, John Widgery, Claude Kensett Holland – Duco Ohm, Joep Hesseling, Raimond vd B v Saparoea Spain – Bill Gaynor, David Riley, Adnan Khan Denmark – tbc TEAM MANAGERS The Forty Club Ron Hart 07776 400793 S.G.S Jan Willem Heshusuis XL Paul Clarke 07804 974388 Cricket Spain George Wambeek HOSTS
Winning side has 2 people remaining = 2 Points Winning side has 1 person remaining = 1 Point The first team to score 6 Points in total wins the Match. Therefore a Match could take a minimum of 2 Bouts, or a maximum of 11 Bouts. The overall competition will be run by direct elimination – if your team loses a Match then the team is knocked out of the competition. Detail • No wresting or strikes apart from with the weapon count. • All cuts and thrusts count with swords, thrusts only with spears (either end) • Pommel/hilt strikes are not counted unless the judge says so. • No throwing of your weapon is allowed. • When hit, fighters must raise their hands high above their heads and exit the arena by the nearest edge, taking their weapons with them. • A fighter dropping their weapon/s will be deemed to be ‘hit’ and ‘out’. • Fighters should exercise restraint when striking an opponent from the rear, or when they are prone (such as having tripped or fallen). • Fighters should be controlled when in a situation when they are outnumbered or are outnumbering their opponent(s). • One hit anywhere and you’re dead, including to the hands, feet and other extremities. • If dead; move out of arena while avoiding any fighting. • Double hit; both fighters are dead. Afterblows count within one step. • If both a competitor’s feet leave the arena then they are dead. Judging the Bouts (Important to have minimal interruption to a team fight) • Fighters call their own hits. • Fighters repeatedly not declaring hits will be removed from the Match. Video footage may be consulted. • A number of Line Judges (TBC) and one Referee. • Line Judges can tap on head three times (with long stick) to say fighter is out, if they feel a fighter has not taken a hit. • Line Judges or the Ref can call halt to freeze a fight. • Referee’s decision is final. Fighting arena (Marked out with ropes) A large rectangle.
96.00 96.00 93.00 93.00 93.00 93.00 93.00 25.00 93.00 25.00 Russell County Parents as Teachers (PAT) Early Childhood Connections (785)623-2430 Usd489.com Infant-Toddler Services (Tiny-k) Kid Link/DSNWK (785)425-6766 Dsnwk.org Head Early Childhood Connections (785)623-2430 Usd489.com Screening Services Kid Link/DSNWK (785)425-6766 Dsnwk.org Mental Health Services High Plains Mental Health Center (785)628-2871 Highplainsmentalheatlh.com Russell County
doesn’t contain errors OQ Results Add results here (with matrix like below) or reference a report containing results of OQ tests. Test ID Test id Overall result: OK Test description description Verified Requirement Either a req ID like or a textual sentence Initial conditions The state of software before test Tests inputs data mandatory for the test. Eg: input files name and location Data collection actions Recording and post processing of output data Tests outputs Output data files names and location, logs … Give unique name out output data files. Expected results and criteria List here the results of test And the criteria to evaluate the result Test procedure Step number Operator actions Expected result and evaluation criteria Result 1 Start foo Foo is started OK PQ Results Add results here or reference a report containing results of PQ tests. Conclusion The system is : X Compliant Compliant with reserves Non compliant
VOYAGES Conference Will Explore Impact of Family Violence on Youth and Children April 9, 2015 For Immediate Release (Vancouver BC) MOSAIC is hosting the VOYAGES Conference for Youth on April 25 as part of National Victims of Crime Awareness Week. The 2015 conference will mark the fifth consecutive year that the youth anti-victimization themed event will take place. The conference embraces a different topic each year and the upcoming conference will be focused on the impact of family violence on youth and children. The VOYAGES Conference, open to youth ages 13-22, will address the various impacts that family violence has on children and youth. Rubina Mudhar, MOSAIC Youth Programs Coordinator, said that this topic needs to be addressed “as the impact of family violence on youth is so severe and has the potential to affect them well into their adulthood. “Reports indicate that witnessing family violence is as harmful as experiencing it directly1. And since MOSAIC supports immigrant families, our experience reveals that this issue exists in many immigrant homes. Oftentimes, youth are unaware of their rights and don’t know where to turn for help.” The 2015 VOYAGES conference will educate youth on the issue and explore the dynamics of healthy relationships as well as provide youth with the skills to cope and understand how to create a positive environment for themselves. The VOYAGES Conference will be held April 25, 2015 at Douglas College, New Westminster Campus. The event is free to youth ages 13-22, who must register by April 17. To register, contact Rubina Mudhar at 604 254-9626, ext. 490. MOSAIC, a non-profit organization, is the primary settlement and employment services agency in Metro Vancouver assisting immigrants in Canada. It offers a myriad of services for families including specific programs for youth. 1http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cp-pc/chi-enf-abu-eng.htm -30- ________________________________________________________________________ Media Contact: Dianna Lee (604)254-9636 ext. 514 or (778)229-9595
Improving healthcare through clinical research Gold winner Health Reducing stroke disability with endovascular thrombectomy Silver winner Monash Health Just say no to the just in case cannula Highly commended Monash Health Preventing stillbirth: An evidenced-based care program Excellence in women’s health Gold winner Women's Health Victoria The Labia Library Silver winner Monash Health Home program Highly commended Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre Improving the long-term reproductive health and fertility prospects of young women with breast cancer Key Directions in Healthcare Awards Premier's for excellence in supporting the health workforce Winner Austin Health Physiotherapy workforce redesign Highly commended St Vincent's Hospital Oh what a feeling! System redesign of correctional pharmacy services in collaboration with Toyota Motor Corporation
Highly commended The Royal Children's Hospital Monash Health Supporting the Victorian workforce to better recognise and respond to the sick child Minister for Health's Award for excellence in cancer care Winner Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre Stop the clot with STEP (surgical thrombo-embolism prevention): A risk-stratified, decision-making App for all patients, for all surgery, for any health institution Highly commended Alfred Health Positive change for life Highly commended Paediatric Integrated Cancer Service Target 60 minutes: Improving the delivery of emergency care to children with cancer and fever and neutropenia across Minister for Mental Health's Award for excellence in consumer leadership & advocacy Winner The Royal Children's Hospital Leadership and advocacy for children with gender dysphoria Highly commended St Vincent's Hospital Peer workforce development at ’s Mental Health Highly commended St Vincent's Hospital Food for the soul Secretary's Award for excellence in access and responsiveness Winner Eastern Health PARTS: Police Acute Response & Triage Service - leading mental health services in a new direction Highly commended Inner South Community Health Health time at the Gatwick Highly commended The Royal Children's Hospital Access, responsiveness and support for children needing complex care
Premier’s Health Service of the Year Awards Primary health service of the year Winner Sunbury Community Health Highly commended Banyule Community Health Small health service of the year Winner Rural Northwest Health Highly commended Moyne Health Services Highly commended Health Service Medium health service of the year Winner East Grampians Health Service Highly commended Bairnsdale Regional Health Service Highly commended Benalla Health Large health service of the year Winner Alfred Health Highly commended Barwon Health Highly commended The Royal Women's Hospital
May 7 May 7 May 10 May 14 May 16 May 16 May 22 May 24 May 24 May 24 May 25 May 28 May 31 May 31 Jun 2 Jun 4 Jun 5 Jun 8 Jun 8 Jun 14 Jun 18 Jun 18 Jun 19 Jun 20 Jun 21 Jun 21 Jun 21 Jun 23 Jun 24 Jun 26 Jun 29 Jul 1 Jul 3 Jul 4 Jul 11 Jul 14 Jul 14 Jul 16 Jul 17 Jul 18 Jul 19 Jul 23 Jul 24 Jul 25 Jul 26 Jul 26 Jul 28 Jul 29 Jul 30 Jul 30 Jul 30 Aug 2 Aug 7 Aug 9 Aug 12 Aug 13 Aug 15 Aug 19 Aug 19 Aug 24 Aug 26 Aug 29 Sep 5 Sep 5 Sep 7 Sep 8 Sep 11 Sep 13 Sep 13 Sep 15 Sep 17 Sep 18 Sep 21 Sep 21 Sep 21 Sep 22 Sep 22 Sep 23 Sep 23 Sep 23 Sep 27 Oct 1 Oct 1 Oct 5 Oct 6 Oct 6 Oct 9 Oct 10 Oct 11 Oct 12 Oct 14 Oct 16 Oct 18 Oct 20 Oct 22 Oct 23
Option 1 Option 2 Option 3 Option 4 Option 5 Fiscal implications for the Government None. None. Possible loss of revenue and loss of productivity given an inoperative and scheme. Loss of revenue and loss of productivity given an inoperative and non-funded scheme. Loss of revenue and loss of productivity given an inoperative and scheme. Administrative implications for Inland Revenue and ACC Inland Revenue would be in breach of its secrecy provisions in the TAA in the interim. Inland Revenue may also breach privacy provisions of the Privacy Act in the interim. Inland Revenue would be in breach of its secrecy provisions in the TAA. Inland Revenue may also breach privacy provisions of the Privacy Act. Considerable impact on Inland Revenue in determining what information to stop sharing. Significant impact on ACC’s ability to accurately calculate and collect levies payable, entitlements and compensation. Will impact on ACC’s ability to accurately calculate and collect levies payable, entitlements and compensation. This be administratively burdensome for the ACC. ACC would not be able to fulfil their legislative obligations. Compliance implications for customers None. None. A decrease in the level of compliance with the ACC’s scheme. Increase in compliance costs for customers. None. Social, cultural and environmental implications Adversely impact on the reputation of and culture within Inland Revenue as staff will be knowingly breaching the secrecy obligation in the TAA in the interim. Adversely impact on the reputation of and culture within Inland Revenue as staff will be knowingly breaching the secrecy obligation in the TAA. Adversely impact on the reputation of and culture within the ACC. There would be a breakdown in the relationship between Inland Revenue and the ACC. Adversely impact on the reputation of and culture within the ACC. None. CONSULTATION Inland Revenue has consulted with the ACC and the Office of the Privacy Commissioner on this machinery of government amendment.
C O M M I T T E E S Conference Committee Baldev Gill Co-Chairperson City of Long Beach Ted Frankiewicz Co-Chairperson Spec Services Andrei Popa Technical Program Chairperson Chevron Tom Walsh Western North America Regional Director Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska Exhibits / Sponsorship Committee Brian Tran Baker Hughes Susan Weinfurther California Resources Corporation Alejandra Ulloa Registration Committee Steve Cheung IOR Pam Whitney SPE Volunteer PRA Field Trip Committee Uduak Ntuk City of Long John Jepson City of Long Beach Shay Signal Hill Petroleum Inc. Student Competition Iraj Ershaghi University of Southern California Uduak Ntuk City of Long Beach Finance Committee Baldev Gill City of Long Beach Course Committee AB Gorashi Abdulrahman Division of Oil, Gas & Geothermal Resources Rick Finken Consultant Website Committee Larry Gilpin Consultant Albert Pernia Consultant Technical Program Committee Andrei Popa Technical Program Chairperson Chevron Malcolm Allan Aera Energy Stephen Cheung IOR Abhijit Dandekar University of Alaska – Fairbanks Nabil El Shaari California Resource Company Iraj Ershaghi University of Southern California Anthony Kovscek Stanford University Dr. Mason M. Medizade Cal Poly State University Shirish Patil University of Alaska – Fairbanks A. M. Sarem Sarem Consulting Rakesh Trehan California Resource Company
Warrandyte 10-5.30 10-5.30 1-5.30 1-5.30 9-1 Whitehorse Manningham Regional Library Corporation Branches Tel Fax Cnr Blackburn & Central Roads, 3130 (Melways 48 A10) 9896 8400 9896 8448 Box Hill , 3128 (Melways 47 E9) 9896 4300 9896 4349 Bulleen , , 3105 (Melways 32 G7) 9896 8450 9896 8498 Doncaster MC2, 687 Doncaster Road, 3105 (Melways 33 F12) 9877 8500 9877 8548 East The Pines Shopping Centre, Cnr Reynolds & Blackburn Rds, 3109 (Melways 34 D6) 9877 8550 9877 8598 Nunawading 379 Road, 3131 (Melways 48 G9) 9872 8600 9872 8633 South Pavey Place, 3133 (Melways 62 G7) 9872 8650 9872 8698 Warrandyte Warrandyte Community Centre 168 Yarra Street, 3113 (Melways 23 E11) 9895 4250 9895 4299 Features Loan Period - 3 week - All items including eBooks - 2 renewals permitted on all items unless reserved Public Access Equipment - 146 x PCs with Internet access and access to Word Processing, Excel & Power Point) - 7 x PCs with Genealogy CD-Rom access Language Holdings (items held) - Chinese (15171), Farsi (419), Greek (1893), Italian (2614) Subject Strengths or Special Collections - Local history (Nunawading and Doncaster) - Genealogy (Doncaster) - Literacy Collection (Box Hill, Doncaster) Special Programs or Services - Book Buddies Program - Homework Program - Home Library Service - Book Discussion Circles - Computer & New Technology classes - Training Room with 12 PCs available for hire - Meeting available for hire BOX HILL 3128 PO Box 3083, Nunawading Victoria 3131 Tel 9896 4333 Fax 9896 4348 DX 211200 Nucom VWMR E web@wml.vic.gov.au W www.wml.vic.gov.au Chief Executive Officer Ms Sally Both sally.both@wml.vic.gov.au T 9896 4333 F 9896 4348 Inter-Library Loan Officer Ms Evi Bachelor
ill@wml.vic.gov.au T 9872 8607 F 9872 8633 Home Library Services outreach@wml.vic.gov.au Whitehorse T 9872 8658 Manningham T 9877 8514 F 9872 8698 Chairperson of Cr Helen Harris Members 10 (Whitehorse City Council) Member Councils Manningham City Council City Council
BODYMAP (This must be completed at time of observation) Names for Child: Date of Birth: Name of Worker: Agency: Date and time of observation: Name of Date of observation: FRONT BACK RIGHT LEFT Name of Child: Date of observation: R L BACK
Safeguarding Children Data Base (example template) Name of Child DOB Form Home Address Parents/carer contact details Name of Social worker and contact details Other Agencies Type of Plan Dates of: Conferences, Reviews and Meetings Michael 17-4-1999 7EJ 8 Fair Trade Trumpton Tel:- Sue, Dave Tel:- mobile Andrew Sir John R Way Tel: 0115 843564 Lucy Grey EP Tel:- 433433 John Newton ISS Tel:- 433433 Child Protection ICPC 28-6-2010 RCPC 15- 12 2010 Core group Mtgs 14-7-2010 2.30pm at school. 9-9-2010 15-10-2010 Amy Plant 14-10-1999 8PT 9 Lovely Day Rd Camberwick Green Tel:- Mrs Shirley Plant Mr Peter Plant Tel:- P Plant Mob:- Jane Forbes EWO Tel:-01623 4334332 Walters S Nurse Tel:- 0115 954335 Protection Child In Need ICPC 12-11-2009 RCPC 23-3-2010 CiN 12-5-2010 21-7-010 Neil Brooks 23-7-1995 10KL 22 Sandy Shore Pebbly Beach Tel:- Respite Care 75 Green Lane Edwinstowe Notts Mr Bob Brooks Mrs Jill Brooks Bob Mob:- Jill Mob:- Robin, Daisy Hood Andrew Cool Meadow House Mansfield Tel:- 01623 433498 T Manager:-Steve Parks Brown EP Tel:- Hayley Barr ISS Tel:- Joe Brown Health Tel:- Gay Taylor Physio Tel:- Child in Need Statement of SEN CiN 22-7-2010 SEN Review
Winter 2015 Intramurals Registration Form Last name: First name: Cell #: Office # Email: Gender Emergency Contact Name: Emergency Contact #: Please circle one: Student Staff Associate Alumni Intramural Day and Time Date Location Cost Please Register me in Badminton Saturday 8am-4pm January 24th North and South Gym $10.00 Hockey Saturday 8am-4pm February 7th North and South Gym $10.00 3on3 Basketball Saturday 8am-4pm March 21st North and South Gym $10.00 Total GST Total Cost Please complete this form and take it to The Ox of The Mercantile for payment. Prices DO NOT include GST. The Student Association will keep this form and stamp with "Paid". Please keep your original receipt. Intramurals Cancellation Policy Full refund will be granted if you cancel seven days prior to the event. No refund will be granted if cancellation occurs after the start date with the exception due to medical reasons (requires a doctors note). Intramurals maybe cancelled in the event of low registration. If this occurs a refund will be issued for the full amount. Equipment: Equipment will be provided if necessary by Recreation Services. Informed Consent I am requesting registration for the above Intramural Sessions offered at Red River College by the Recreation Services Department. I hereby affirm that I am in good physical condition and do not suffer from any disability which would prevent me or limit my participation in a session. In consideration of my participation in the session I release Red River College and Red River College employees from any claims, demands, and causes of action arising from my participation in the Recreation Department Intramural sessions. I fully understand that I may injure myself as a result of my participation, and I, hereby release Red River College from any liability now or in the future including, but not limited to heart attacks, muscle strain, pulls or tears, broken bones, shin splints, heat prostration, knee/lower back/foot injuries and any other illness, soreness or injury however caused, occurring during, or after my participation in the intramurals. I hereby affirm that I have read and fully understand the above. Date: Print Name: Signature: Please Fill Out the Following to Your Specific Intramural Sport(s)
Branches Tel Wodonga 126 Hovell Street, 3689 (VicRoads 35 G3) 02 6022 9330 Features Loan Period - 2 weeks Public Access Equipment - PCs with Internet – 34 Subject Strengths or Special Collections - Local History 126 Hovell Street WODONGA 3690 Tel 02 6022 9330 Fax 02 6022 9322 DX 219749 Nucom VWODG E library@wodonga.vic.gov.au W www.wodongalibrary.com.au Manager Libraries Ms Astrid Kriening T 02 6022 9316 Inter-Library Loan Officer Ms Davina Buckley T 02 6022 9219
Wyndham City Library Service Branches Tel Fax Plaza Cnr Heaths & Derrimut Roads, 3030 (Melways 206 D1) 8734 2600 9748 9042 Point Cook , 3030 (Melways 207 F3) 9395 7966 8353 1686 Werribee Community Cultural Centre, 177 Watton Street, 3030 (Melways 205 J9) 9742 7999 9742 7123 Wyndham 86 Lakes Blvd, Vale (Melways 205 J9) 8734 8930 9731 7097 Features Loan Period - 4 weeks - Books - 4 - Compact Discs - 2 weeks - Magazines - 1 week - DVD’s Public Access Equipment - PCs with Internet - 86 Language Holdings (items held) - Arabic (20), Chinese (235), Greek (20), Hindi (400), Italian (442), Spanish (520), Turkish (20), Vietnamese (30) Subject Strengths or Special Collections - Genealogy and Local History - Learning resources Special Programs or Services - Homework Help Adaptive Technology - 4 public access PC’s with a simplified keyboard with large keys, a large monitor and a trackball mouse to aid navigation - Scanner that is able to translate printed text into speech - ‘Voyager’ - ‘Dragon Naturally Speaking’ WERRIBEE 3030 Tel 8734 2600 Fax 9748 9042 DX 212847 Werribee Nucom VWYN E mail@wyndham.vic.gov.au W www.wyndham.vic.gov.au/libraries Library Services Manager Ms Rhonda Rathjen rhonda.rathjen@wyndham.vic.gov.au T 9748 9333 F 9748 9042 Inter-Library Loan Officer Ms Belinda Merritt belinda.merritt@wyndham.vic.gov.au T 8734 2600 F 9748 9042 Home Library Ms Glenda Stockman glenda.stockman@wyndham.vic.gov.au T 9748 9333
Yarra Plenty Regional Library Service Area served = 988.4 km2 Hours Mon Tue Wed Thurs Fri Sat Sun Diamond Valley 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-5 10-5 1-5 Eltham 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-5 10-5 1-5 Ivanhoe 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-5 10-5 1-5 Lalor 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-5 10-5 1-5 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-5 10-5 1-5 Rosanna 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-5 10-5 Thomastown 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-5 10-1 Watsonia 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-8.30 10-5 10-5 1-5 Whittlesea 10-5 10-8.30 10-5 10-5 10-8.30 10-1 Mobile Times Mon Tue Wed Thurs Fri Sat Sun 5) 9-12 4) 1-2.30 7) 3-4 9) 10.30-12.30 10) 2-4.30 6) 6-8.15 8) 10-12 12) 1.45-2.15 1) 9.45-12 13) 2-5 3) 6.30-8.30 11) 9-12 2) 2-4
Company Name Client/Co # Contact Name CXR Name Bonus Payroll Preparation Questionnaire Please answer the following questions concerning your Bonus Payroll Processing. 1. Run Bonus Checks WITH our normal payroll? O YES YES: Should Bonus dollar amounts be on separate checks? O YES or or O NO O NO 2. Run a separate payroll for Bonus Checks? O YES or O NO If YES: Indicate the Bonus payroll Check Date / / Bonus Check Specifications Please Check Selections (Specifications will to ALL employees. Please note any exceptions.) Bonus dollar amounts listed are: Payment Type O Direct Deposit O Update Only/Manual Check O Live Check O NET $ O GROSS $ Override Federal Income Tax: O Suppress O Flat Percent % O Flat Dollar $ O 2015 Supplemental Rate Flat 25% By Tax Freq: O Wkly O Bi-wkly O Semi-mthly O Mthly O Quarterly O Annual (PER IRS, ALL SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME > $1 MILLION MUST BE AT A FEDERAL FLAT RATE OF 39.6%) Override Income Tax: O Suppress O Flat Percent % O Flat Dollar $ By Tax Freq: O Bi-wkly O Semi-mthly O Mthly O Quarterly O Annual Social Security/Medicare Taxes: 6.2 % and 1.45% respectively - Not Optional Voluntary Deductions: Suppress All? O YES O NO (if no see below) Check all that should be deducted from Bonus Checks: O 401K/Def. Comp O Insurance O O Union O Garnishments O Other Please list any special instructions:
DEPARTMENTAL DUTY ASSIGNMENTS In an effort to provide for a more professional police department and to increase the quality of service to the public, we have assigned all full time patrol officers and the detective additional duties. All officers continue to participate in patrol, response to emergency calls, response to calls for service, traffic enforcement, accident investigation, and criminal investigation during their assigned shifts. Two Sergeants serve as patrol shift supervisors on middle and night shifts and as critical incident commanders during major emergencies. The detective conducts all major case criminal investigations, conducts pre-employment background investigations, all internal investigations and performs crime scene processing and traffic crash scene reconstruction. The Chief of Police participates in patrol, traffic enforcement and criminal investigation, assists at traffic accidents and major incidents and responds to emergency situations during his assigned shifts. The Chief, Sergeants and Detective also serve as a “Department Management Team” and conduct monthly planning meetings. Current Department duty assignments include: Sergeant Kevin Soberick (3/27/1997) Sergeant Ronald Patten (4/01/1997) Patrol Supervisor Patrol Supervisor Emergency Services Liaison Department Training Supervisor Field Training Officer Field Training Officer Program Supervisor Special Operations Group Supervisor/Tactical Resource Officer Firearms Training Supervisor Arson Investigator Department Armorer Sergeant Donald Sabo, Jr. (4/01/2001) Detective Kevin Kress (7/05/2005) Paramedic/Emergency Medical Instructor/QRS-EMS Program Supervisor Criminal Investigation Coordinator Criminal Investigation Supervisor Community Police Coordinator School Resource Program Supervisor Court Liaison Officer Juvenile Probation Liaison Officer Field Training Officer Fire Investigator/Fire Inspector Program Supervisor Senior Patrol Officer Jason Laky (2/09/2001) Senior Patrol Officer Bryan Losagio (11/08/2001) K-9 Officer (Canine Partner “FONZIE”) Traffic Safety Coordinator Defensive Tactics / TASER Instructor Seatbelt Safety Program Coordinator Parking Enforcement Coordinator
Elementary: 2015: Pinecreek Bolshoi – Rebecca Tait Juniors: Prelim: 2015: Saharan Beach – Kaylin du Toit 2016: Midas Touch Super Nova – Lolli Brown Novice: 2015: Kilshane Kinsale – Nicole Ahier 2016: La Figaro – Milise van Staden Elementary: 2015: Waterside Gypsey Jones – Sylvia Dixon 2016: Callaho Gibraltar – Francesca Sanne Elementary-Medium: 2015: Schwaike Red Desert – Jenna Cameron 2016: Voigtskirsch Silvano – Caitlin Wheeler Medium: 2015: Café Sans Lait – Chane Malherbe 2016: Voigtskirsch Dekan – Coutney Fraser Advanced: 2015: Winslow Chelsea – Francesca 2016: Float On – Rebecca Tait Junior Small Tour: 2016: Winslow Chelsea – Francesca Sanne
2015: Ulivia STV – Anthea Michelatos 2016: Ulivia STC – Anthea Michelatos Big Tour: 2015: Delgado M – Johan Roodt 2016: Delgado M – Roodt Para Riders: Grade 1B: 2015: Sultan – Charmaine Watts 2016: Sultan – Charmaine Watts II 2015: Michelle Lavinson – Claire De Lune III 2015: Herman Labuschagne - Rodrique Leo IV 2015: Gary Allpass – SA Horse Feeds Sharp Sharp Top Import: 2015 & 2016: Johan Roodt’s Delgado M Top SA Warmblood: 2015 & 2016: Suzanne Horne’s Cellehof Tadoo Top Thoroughbred: 2015: Andrea Douglas’ Sir Edward 2016: Claire Martin’s Mark In Time
Biomolecules Summary Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Nucleic Acids Elements Carbon, hydrogen, & oxygen CHO (usually 1:2:1 ratio) Carbon, hydrogen, & oxygen CHO (and phosphorus (P) for phospholipids) - CHOP Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, & nitrogen CHON Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, & phosphorus CHONP Monomer Sugar or glucose or monosaccharide or simple or C6H12O6 Fatty acids & glycerol *not a true monomer Triglycerides- 3 fatty acids & glycerol Phospholipids- 2 fatty acids & glycerol Amino acids (20 different types due to a variable “R group”) * contains an amino and carboxyl group Nucleotides * Phosphate group attached to a sugar molecule (ribose in RNA or deoxyribose in DNA) which is attached to a nitrogenous base (adenine, cytosine, guanine, thymine or uracil) Structure of monomer Triglycerides Phospholipids Nucleotide Function * Quick energy * Structural purposes in plants (cellulose cell wall), fungi (chitin cell wall), & insects (chitin exoskeleton) * Store energy * Part of biological membranes (phospholipids) * Waterproof coverings * Hormones, such as steroids * Control the rate/speed of chemical reactions * Transport substances into and out of cells * Help fight disease * Store and transmit genetic information * Code for the production of proteins Examples Monosaccharides: glucose, galactose, & fructose Disaccharides: sucrose, maltose, & lactose Polysaccharides: plant starch, glycogen (equivalent of starch in Phospholipids Steroids Fat Cholesterol Oil Enzymes Antibodies DNA RNA
9. How does the pattern of embryological development provide further evidence that organisms have descended from a common ancestor? 10. Complete the table about types of anatomical structures. Types of Anatomical Structures Structure Type Description Example Structures that are shared by related species and that have been inherited from a common ancestor Body parts that share common function, but not structure Body parts in animals that are so reduced in size that they are just vestiges, or traces, of homologous structures in other species 11. Complete the concept map.
TOC \o "1-3" Defensive Zone (DZ) 2 DZ Coverage - 5 on 5 play in the zone 2 DZ Face Off Alignment 7 DZ Breakout – now we have the puck! 7 Neutral Zone (NZ) – Defensive Coverage 8 NZ back 8 Neutral Zone (NZ) – Defensive Coverage 9 NZ fore-check above the dots 9 NZ face off alignments 11 Offensive Zone (OZ) 12 Penetrating the OZ and puck possession 12 The regroup, lose possession and regain it in neutral zone 14 Puck possession, now your ready to score 15 OZ face off alignments 17 Other Tips 17 Supporting Drills 17 Zone Situational Diagrams 18 Recommended Reading 20
Implement strategies and programs to cater for the ability levels and optimal learning for these students Great People Teaching Quality Develop Professional Knowledge Develop Professional Practice Develop Professional Engagement ACARA Priorities English, Mathematics, Science, History & Geography (National Curriculum) Implement Civics and Citizenship, Economics and Business using the C2C resource, using an integrated approach across the SOSE faculty Whole of School Literacy Priority see Success Plan Continue the use of a variety of quality teaching processes and resources to support the development of the literacy skill of inference e.g.: QAR, Numeracy Priority see Success Plan Numeracy Rich Routines that address key aspects of number as identified through NAPLAN and internal data sources i.e. PAT M. With support and cluster opportunities (Best Practice Networks), develop best practice pedagogy and greater teacher knowledge in the teaching of Mathematics Ensure a range and balance of assessment tools are being used (Diagnostic, formative and summative) to support quality teaching and reporting. ASOT Continue to develop and embed an overarching Curriculum Framework based on ASOT – Semester 1 use this time to consolidate previous ASOT work, by engaging staff in the ‘Essential Skills and Classroom Profiling” agenda to establish good classroom routines and build relationships with students. Developing Performance Framework Scope Embed the DPF with all staff (teaching and ensuring alignment to school improvement priorities and individual needs. Teaching staff Performance Plans align with AITSL: Australian Professional Standards for Teachers Ongoing implementation Still to be implemented Ongoing implementation Proficiency Scales produced for each junior curriculum level Junior units of Mathematics re-written 5 Staff trained in classroom profiling and 2 Staff trained in essential skills Staff developed person DPF in alignment with AITSL standards Great People Principal Leadership & Performance Lead Teaching and Learning Develop self and others Learning Communities Principal Performance Development Plan in place with ARD with clearly identified leadership focus. (A/Principal to continue their Maters of Education Studies) Develop capacity amongst potential future leaders and provide opportunities for aspirants as they arise. Identify aspirants and develop strategies for these staff to grow. Principal has PDP in place and continues with tertiary studies Leadership roles were further developed to build staff capacity High Standards School Performance Know your data Explicit Improvement Agenda Analyse whole school trends to develop an explicit improvement agenda Articulate a whole school improvement agenda that is shared and known by all in the school community and overtly and rigorously enacted. An Explicit Improvement Agenda was developed and shared across the school community
Table: Analysis Option Meets objective? Impacts Net impact Economic / revenue impact Administrative impact Compliance impact Fairness 1 - Not requiring evidence of a New Zealand bank account as a prerequisite to an offshore person obtaining an IRD number (status quo) Meets objective in part. Inland Revenue has powers to enforce tax obligations and some comfort as to the identity of IRD number applicants obtained by Inland Revenue, but there are recognised deficiencies in respect of non-individual applicants. None, other than those identified as part of the broader suite of property tax measures announced as part of Budget 2015. No change. Inland Revenue continues to use the current application and processes. No change. Applicants must provide documentation set out in the relevant IRD number application form. Applicants are required to provide relevant documentation, some of which is tailored for offshore applicants (such as foreign passports). Addresses the problem definition in part because Inland Revenue already collects information on IRD number applicants. Meets the objective in part. For individuals it is considered that the Commissioner already obtains adequate verification of identity as part of the current IRD number application process. Option Meets objective? Impacts Net impact Economic / revenue impact Administrative impact Compliance impact Fairness
ECA/GQE (Passed or Not Passed) – this will only appear if selected in the worksheet setup Dual Credits – this will only appear if selected in the worksheet setup AP Courses – this will only appear if selected in the worksheet setup GPA Alerts (a list of areas where the student did not meet requirements)
on school managers’ involvement in the ICT implementation process in the school. While being designed as a distance education course, the CCTI is aligned with the UNESCO ICT Competency Framework for Teachers. The CCTI is an open educational resource (OER) that COL is making available to teacher training institutions throughout the Commonwealth and beyond. While COL has been supporting institutions and countries to adopt the CCTI, it is has continuously updated and revised the materials in partnership with SchoolNet South Africa. COL now intends to scale up adoption of the CCTI through a new model for more institutions and countries though local partnership with educational institutions and Ministries of Education. The specific objectives of the Partners’ Meeting was therefore to assist ministries and institutions in Africa to understand the nature of the CCTI and to decide whether to or adapt it. The report outlines the components of the two day workshop and summarizes how these objectives were achieved. Background The Commonwealth of Learning engaged SchoolNet South Africa to host and organize a two-day orientation programme for prospective partners from Africa taking part in the Commonwealth Certificate of Teachers’ Integration (CCTI) Partners’ Meeting in South Africa, from May 26-27, 2015. Delegates from the following countries attended the Partners’ Meeting: Nigeria, Rwanda, Botswana, Uganda, Lesotho, Zambia, Kenya, Mauritius and Namibia. Lesotho had had some experience of training teachers in the previous version of the CCTI and Uganda has been training teachers since October 2014 using the newly revised version. None of the remaining countries had any previous exposure. Report Attendance SchoolNet South Africa designed a two-day programme for the workshop for the prospective partners. See Appendix 1. COL communicated with delegates and made their international transport arrangements. SchoolNet took responsibility for the logistics, booking the conference venue, all transportation within the country, catering and hotel accommodation arrangements for delegates. SchoolNet disbursed modest per diems to delegates, as well as recruiting the main speakers and compiling the workshop content. It is reassuring to report that all delegates arrived safely and in good time. Although the delegates were supposed to include representatives from ministries as well as teacher education institutions, not all countries managed to provide both. Delegates were excited by the high-speed broadband internet connectivity available in the conference venue and the hotel. Quite a few expressed the view that their own countries seemed to be taking a long time to reach this level of connectivity.
Example AIIR spreadsheet file continued…… G H I J K L M 12 Non investor tax identification number Individual investor surname Individual investor first given name Individual investor second given name Individual investor date of birth (DDMMCCYY) Sex Non-individual investor name 13 Ainsleigh M 15031957 F 14 Bronwyn 17021963 F 15 25121960 M 16 Keagan Ace Constructions Pty Ltd N O P Q R S T 12 Australian address line 1 Australian address line 2 Australian suburb, town or locality Australian state or territory Australian postcode Investor daytime contact telephone number Date of change of residency status from to (DDMMCCYY) 13 NSW 2060 14 Artarmon NSW 2064 15 Artarmon NSW 2064 16 Level 1 TAS 7000 U V W X Y Z AA AB AC 12 Overseas address line 1 Overseas address line 2 Overseas suburb, town or locality Overseas state or province Overseas postal code Overseas country Non-resident investor overseas country code Date of change of residency status from non-resident to resident (DDMMCCYY) Non-resident investor country of residence for tax purposes 13 14 15 16
BG BH BI BJ BK BL BM BN 12 Total current year capital gains (cents) Taxable foreign capital gains (cents) Assessable foreign source income (cents) Other net foreign source income (cents) Foreign income tax offset Australian franking credits from a franking company (cents) Tax-exempted amounts Tax-free amounts (cents) Tax-deferred amounts (cents) 13 14 15 16 7500 4500 9000 BP BQ BR BS BT BU BV 12 Other allowable trust deductions (cents) Share of credit for amounts withheld from foreign resident withholding (cents) Share of credit for tax paid by trustee (cents) Non-resident beneficiary ss98(3) assessable amount (cents) Non-resident beneficiary ss98(4) assessable amount (cents) Interposed entity name Interposed entity TFN or ABN 13 14 15 16 60000 BW BX BY BZ CA 12 Managed investment trust fund payments (cents) Amounts withheld from managed investment trust fund payments (cents) of National rental affordability scheme tax offset (cents) Primary production income (cents) Share of credit for tax withheld where ABN not quoted (cents) 13 14 15 16 Example AIIR spreadsheet file continued……