zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
5. One 2nd Place Team Trophy 17 December 2015. 6. One 1st Place Team Trophy 17 December 2015. 7. Produce and distribute event posters to post-wide fitness facilities and DFACs to advertise the event. 8. Advertise event on the Marquees throughout the Installation. 9. Provide table cloths and skirting for awards table for Final Event NLT 17 December 15 10. Provide chairs to maximize seating at Final Event NLT 16 0900 December 15 (2) Surgeon: Provide POC to provide appropriate internal and external medical coverage. d. Coordinating Instructions. (1) Tasked Units will make direct coordination with SFC Timothy Farris at (254-287-5493 timothy.farris@us.army.mil upon receipt of this order. (2) Physicians, medical evacuation vehicle and medics must remain on site during entire tournament. (3) Setup and tear down detail personnel must not have profiles. (4) Each Unit can have 16 participants per team. (5) Each Brigade-sized Unit will have one team. Teams consist of a maximum of two participant per weight class (sixteen Soldiers). Team scores will be derived from the cumulative individual points. The team with the most points wins the tournament. (6) Teams must be registered NLT 09 1600 DEC 15. Submit team registration forms to Keischnick Gym front desk. (7) All contestants provide a copy of their most recent physical exam conducted by Primary Care Manger and must not have any open sores (to include recent small pox vaccinations) at the medical screening 14 Decembert 2015. The physical exam checklist (Enclosure 5) will be used to screen each fighter 14 December 15 and 17 December 15 for finalists. (8) Weight classes are as follows: (a) Bantamweight: Male 110 lbs & under, Female 126 & under. (b) Flyweight: Male 125 lbs & under, Female 143 & under.
Section 1: Tournament Information Host Club: Main Tournament Contact: Tournament Date(s): Contact Email: Tournament Venue(s): Contact #: Tournament Age Category : Tournament Gender: Number of Teams Participating: Section 2: Standings Placement Indicate placement if tied Full Club Name Full Team Name (if different than Club name) Team Age Category (if different than tournament age category)
Kendrick Golf Course 2016 Tournament Schedule Event start time Course open to public May Sun 15th KGA Scramble 9:00 Shotgun After 2:00pm June Sun 5th Liquor Dealers Scholarship Scramble 10:00 Shotgun After 4:00pm Fri 10th MDA-ERA Scramble 1:00 Shotgun Before 10:00am July Sat 9th/Sun10th Sheridan City Championship 8:00 Tee times After 12:00 am Sat 30th/Sun 30th Kendrick Club Championship 8:00 Tee times After 12:00am August Sat 6th Holy Name Tournament 8:00 Shotgun After 2:00pm Fri 12th Knecht Tournament 9:00 Shotgun After 3:00pm Sat 20th/Sun 21st Sheridan Senior Championship 8:00 Tee times After 10:00am Sat 27th 8th Annual Matthew Perkins Memorial 9:00 Shotgun After 2:30pm September. Sun 25th Farewell Scramble 10:00 Shotgun After 3:00pm Please call for tee daily, small group outings may be added throughout the season. Proshop staff will provided updates or changes to special events. Thank you!
FORENISCS RESULTS 07-08 BCCC – Debates on a Plain Sept 30 Jana Miller Dramatic Interp – 1st Prose – 1st Program of Oral Interp – 1st Lauren Rivard Poetry – 2nd Extemp – 2nd Program of Oral Interp – 2nd After Dinner Speaking – 3rd
Northeastern State U – Green Country Swing October 28 Sweeps – 3rd Taylor Libby Persuasive Speaking – 3rd Persuasive Speaking – Top Novice Children’s Literature – 2nd Children’s Literature – Top Novice Andrew Hogan Extemp – 3rd Dramatic Interp – 4th JD Smith Extemp – 5th Daniel Hogan Informative – 5th Lauren Rivard After Dinner Speaking – 3rd Charlisa Bailey Dramatic Interp – 6th
Doane College – Midwest Mixer Jan 13 Paul Brecht Program of Oral Interp – 5th Andrew Hogan Communication Analysis – 6th Lauren Rivard Extemp – 2nd Webster U - Gorloc Gala Jan 25-27 Jana Miller Prose – 3rd Dramatic Interp – 2nd Charlisa Bailey Prose – 2nd Dramatic Interp – 5th Lauren Rivard Program of Oral Interp – 7th After Dinner Speaking – 6th Chris Hinshaw After Dinner Speaking – 4th JD Smith Impromptu – 7th Taylor Libby Persuasive Speaking – 6th KWU – Border Wars Feb 1 & 2
Jana Miller Prose – 2nd Lauren Rivard Impromptu – 2nd JD Smith Extemp – 3rd Impromptu – 1st Taylor Libby Persuasive – 4th John Brown – Border Wars Feb 3 Sweeps – 2nd Lauren Rivard Poetry – 5th Andrew Extemp – 3rd Communication Analysis – 6th JD Smith Extemp – 1st Impromptu – 4th Taylor Libby Persuasive – 3rd Charlisa Bailey Dramatic Interp – 4th
KWU Border Wars (Jan) Sweeps – 3rd Smith & Graham (5-2) 5th Place Smith – 7th Speaker Libby & Roach (4-2) 5th Place (Novice) Libby – 1st Speaker (Novice) Rivard & Hogan (2-4) Hinshaw & Cline (3-3) Cline – 1st (IPDA – Novice) State Sweeps – 2nd Smith & Graham (3-2) 3rd Place – 3rd Speaker Graham – 2nd Speaker Hogan & Hogan (2-2) Hinshaw & Pitts (3-1) 5th Place
Tournament Rules: Playing MABA Rules with the following Exceptions: 8U 11U 14U Field Dimensions Basepaths 60’; Pitching Mound 40’ Basepaths 70’; Pitching Mound 50’ Basepaths 90’; Pitching Mound 60’ 6” Game Length 6 Innings 6 Innings 7 Innings Complete Game 3 Innings 3 Innings 4 Innings Time Limit Pool Play No New Inning after 1 Hr 45 Minutes No New Inning after 1 Hr 45 Minutes No New Inning 1 Hr 45 Minutes Time Limit Elimination Games No New Inning after 2 Hr 0 Minutes No New Inning after 2 Hr 0 Minutes No New Inning after 2 Hr 0 Minutes Time Limit Championship Game No Time Limit – Hard Stop at 12:15 P.M. No Time Limit – Hard Stop at 12:15 P.M. No Time Limit – Hard Stop at 12:15 P.M. No Yes Yes Stealing Bases No Stealing Yes Yes Stealing Home No Yes Yes Dropped 3rd Strike No Yes Yes Courtesy Runner Yes – Pitcher/Catcher after 2 Outs. Runner is the last batted out Yes – Pitcher/Catcher 2 Outs. Runner is the last batted out Yes – Pitcher/Catcher after 2 Outs. Runner is the last batted out Mercy Rule 15 Runs after 3 innings; 10 Runs after 4 Innings; 8 Runs after 5 Innings 15 Runs after 3 innings; 10 Runs after 4 Innings; 8 Runs after 5 Innings 15 Runs 3 innings; 10 Runs after 4 Innings; 8 Runs after 5 Innings Home/Visitor Pool Play – Coin Flip (Team traveling farthest calls the flip) Elimination Play – Higher Seed selects Home/Away Pool Play – Coin Flip (Team traveling farthest calls the flip) Elimination Play – Higher Seed selects Home/Away Pool Play – Coin Flip (Team traveling farthest the flip) Elimination Play – Higher Seed selects Home/Away Batting Entire Lineup; 10 players Entire Lineup; 9 Players with/without Designated Hitter; 10 Players with Extra Hitter; Entire Lineup; 9 Players with/without Designated Hitter; 10 Players with Extra Hitter; Defense No limitations on substitutions except for pitchers No limitations on substitutions except for pitchers No limitations on substitutions except for pitchers Pitching Limitations None – Managers should follow Little League Guidance None – Managers should follow Little League Guidance None Balks None Yes Yes Cleats Rubber Rubber Rubber or Metal
Bat Restrictions 2 ¼” Barrel None BBCOR -3 Infield Fly NO Yes Yes Tie Breakers Head to Head Runs Allowed Runs Scored Coin Flip Head to Head Runs Allowed Runs Scored Coin Flip Head to Head Runs Allowed Runs Scored Coin Flip Refunds 0 Games – 100% Refund 1 Game – 75% Refund 2 Games – 25% Refund 3 or more games – 0% Refund 0 Games – 100% Refund 1 Game – 75% Refund 2 Games – 25% Refund 3 or more games – 0% Refund 0 Games – 100% Refund 1 Game – 75% Refund 2 Games – 25% Refund 3 or more games – 0% Refund
The Algebra Tour de France - Answers Substitute a value into each set of instructions to calculate each team’s final position in the Tour. Pick a positive integer (don’t make it too big), and see what order the teams finish. Compare your order with other people – do they agree with your answer? BMC Racing Quick Step Sky AG2R La Mondiale Movistar Cofidis, Solutions Credits Katusha Add 3; Multiply by 2; Add 6; Halve; Subtract the number you started with. Add 7; Multiply by 3; Subtract 6; Divide by 3; Subtract the number you started with. Add 10; Add the number you started with; Subtract 4; Subtract the number you started with. Multiply by 4; Add 12; Halve; Add 2; Halve; Subtract the number you started with. Add 15; Add the number you started with; Add 5; Divide by 2; Subtract the number you started with. Add 1; Multiply by 5; Add 10; Multiply by 2; Subtract 10; Halve; Divide by 5; Subtract the number you started with. Multiply by 4; Add 8; Multiply by 2; Subtract 8; Divide by 4; Divide by 2; Subtract the number you started with. Add 3; Multiply by 3; Subtract the number you started with; Subtract 1; Subtract the number you started with twice. Add 5; Multiply by 3; Add 6; Divide by 3; Subtract the number you started with. Add 6; Multiply by 4; Add 3; Subtract the number you started with; Divide by 3; Subtract the number you started with. Pos: 6 Pos: 5 Pos: 3 Pos: 4 Pos: 10 Pos: 2 Pos: 1 Pos: 8 Pos: 7 Pos: 9 Will the teams always finish in this order? Explain and prove your answer.
Trading Online Expenditure Please note: supplier is not restricted to those based in Irish/EU territory. Product / Service Service provider Cost (€ Excluding VAT) Supplier 1 € Supplier 2 € Supplier 3 € Any additional supplier quotes obtained may be attached. Trading Online Voucher request amount - Expected cost based on quotes (ex VAT) € Eligible voucher amount requested €2,500.00 Maximum voucher award € VOUCHER PAYMENT CONDITIONS * If your application is successful you will receive a letter of offer detailing the amount approved. (Maximum Grant/Voucher exclusive of VAT is €2,500) * Payment will be made directly to you on completion of the work and subject to the following being provided satisfactorily: 1 Copy of your Company Registration Office(CRO) registration 2 Up to date tax Clearance Certificate 3 Original Invoice(s) for work undertaken 4 Declaration of project completion by supplier(s) 5 Bank statement(s) showing of payment from the client company along with evidence of Supplier details (e.g. Company Registration Office (CRO) details or VAT details or Tax Clearance Certificate or proof that the supplier is a registered business in the territory in which the supplier is located) * Payments will only be made with relation to approved expenses which form part of this application form
Smith, E. &. (2000). Social Psychology. Psychology Press (2nd Edition ). Statistics, G. M. (2012, July 2). Mobithinking.com. Retrieved July 2, 2012, from Mobthinking: Stritzke, W. G. (2004). Shyness and computer-mediated communication a theory perspective. Media Psychology , 6, 1-22. Subrahmanyam, K. &. (2008). Online Communication and Adolescent Relationships. The Future of Children , 18 (1 Spring), 119-145. Terdiman, D. (2012, Nov. 12). OMG! Text messaging in decline for the first time. Tech Culture-CNET News , pp. 1-3. Tottten, J. W. (2005). General Patterns of Cell Phone Usage Among College Students; A four state study. Service Marketing Quarterly , 26(3), 13-38. Tovar, L. (2011, March). The Impact of Technology on Domestic Abuse: The Influence of Digital Communication on the Theory of Power and Control. The Law Enforcement Executive Forum , 39-52. Wakefield, J. (2003, February 19). Mobiles 'let you control your life'. BBC News . Walther, J. B. (2002). Cues flitered in, cues filtered out: computer-mediated communication and relationships. In M. L. Knapp, Handbook of interpersonnal communication (Vol. 3rd edition , pp. 529-563). Thousand Oaks, California: Sage.
Time Clock Reading During Lesson Title of Activity – Connection to Goals Students Doing Teacher Doing 0-5 minutes Hook-Angry Birds Listening Setting up situation for students, handing out dittos 5-10 minutes Planning Looking at materials list and sketching possible for catapult and shield Showing materials and making sure students are planning and writing 10-40 minutes Building/Testing/Redesigning Building, testing, redesigning and filling in worksheet for engineering design process steps Going around and helping students with specific tasks like cutting or getting materials, not helping with design or redesign 40-50 minutes Symposium Students discuss as a class their thought process and how their design changed from beginning to end and why and go around from group to group Holding symposium timing, leading questions, bringing out engineering design process 50-55 minutes Testing Seeing if catapult or shield works to specifications Recording observations 55-60 minutes What Would I Change? Taking 5 minutes to down what further changes would be made to design. Make sure everything is written down on worksheet. 60-75 minutes Bar Charts Constructing work-energy bar charts for 2 instances in projectile’s flight, comparing with neighbors’ Helping students who have difficulty making bar charts and identifying types of energy in each situation or choosing a system
75-80 minutes Something Missing Trying to figure out what is missing or wrong from bar charts. Anything unexplainable. Leading questions. 80-90 minutes ISLE Obs Exp. Coming up with a quantitative observational experiment to investigate new form of energy Asking students to come up with name for new form of energy and asking them to come up with experiment.
REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA LABOUR COURT OF NAMIBIA MAIN DIVISION, WINDHOEK JUDGMENT CASE NUMBER: LCA 55/14 In the matter between: TOW IN SPECIALIST CC APPELLANT and CHRISTOPH URINAVI RESPONDENT Neutral citation: Tow in Specialist CC v Urinavi (LCA 55-2014) [2016] NALCMD 3 (20 January 2016) CORAM: UEITELE, J Heard on: 22 May 2015 & 12 June 2016 Delivered 20 January 2016 Flynote: Labour law — Dismissal — Proof of — Onus of proof on employee to prove fact of a dismissal in unfair dismissal dispute in terms of s 33(4) of Labour Act 11 of 2007 — Act of dismissal conscious and clearly expressed command or order directed to employee that he/she was discharged from employer's service. Labour law - Dismissal - For poor work performance - Requirements for lawful dismissal - Substantive fairness - Employer to conduct assessment of employee's performance - Coaching and training essential for proper assessment.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA Department of Criminal Justice Services Attention: TOW TRUCK DRIVER REGISTRATION PO Box 1300, Richmond, VA 23218 • Phone: (804) 367-0714 • Fax: (804) 786-6344 Tow Truck Driver – ADDRESS CHANGE FORM IMPORTANT INFORMATION This request may take approximately 5 to 7 business days to process. Applicant Information DAD Number: Last Name: First Name: MI: Mailing Address (Street/Apt.#): City, State, Zip: Physical Address (if different than mailing address): City, State, Zip: Address: Home Phone: ( ) Business Phone: ( ) Fax: ( ) Affirmation I, the undersigned, certify that all information contained on this application is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and I have not omitted any pertinent information. I understand that any misrepresentation, falsification or omission of pertinent information may be cause for denial and may result in criminal charges. Signature Required: _________________________________________ Date: mm/dd/yy
All food scraps including: Bread Citrus Dairy Fruit Meat Seafood Vegetables Coffee grounds Cutlery (bio-degradable) Flowers Garden cuttings Paper (soiled) Paper towel Teabags Tissues Aluminium foil wrap & (empty) Biscuit & cake trays Plastic bottles Cans (aluminium & steel) Cardboard boxes Cartons (milk & juice) Coffee tins Cups (plastic) Glass bottles Jars (with lids) Magazines Newspapers Paper cups Pizza boxes Plastic wine glasses Tetra packs Yoghurt Containers Baby food pouches Bio-degradable cups and plates Ceramics Cigarette butts Cling wrap Coffee cups & lids Coffee pods Cutlery (plastic) Drinking straws Foil food bags Laminated paper and stickers Plastic bags Nappies Polystyrene food containers Polystyrene coffee and drink cups Soft plastic wrappers and packaging (chip packets, bags, plastic bags) String or twine Wipes
EVOLUTION OF THE INITIATIVES ON GUANTANAMO The IACHR’s mandate The United States has been a member of the Organization of American States since 1951, when it deposited the instrument of ratification of the OAS Charter. The United States is therefore subject to the obligations derived from the OAS Charter, Article 20 of the Statute of the IACHR, the American Declaration of the Rights and Duties of Man, and Article 51 of its Rules of Procedure. The Commission has traditionally interpreted the scope of the obligations established under the American Declaration in the context of the universal and inter-American human rights systems more broadly, in light of developments in the field of international human rights law since the instrument was first adopted, and with due regard to other rules of international law applicable to Member States. In its response to this report, the Government of the United States that, although it has undertaken a political commitment to uphold the American Declaration, this is a non-binding instrument that does not itself create legal rights or impose legal obligations on signatory States. According to the well-established and long-standing jurisprudence and practice of the inter-American system, however, the Declaration is recognized as constituting a source of legal obligation for OAS member states, including in particular those States that are not parties to the American Convention on Human Rights. These obligations are considered to flow from the human rights obligations of Member States under the OAS Charter. Articles 106 and 150 of the Charter authorize the Inter-American Commission to protect those human rights enunciated and defined in the American Declaration. This competence is expressly set forth in Article 1 of the Commission’s Statute, approved in 1979 by OAS General Assembly Resolution No. 447. Member States have agreed that the content of the general principles of the OAS Charter is contained in and defined by the American Declaration, as well as the customary legal status of the rights protected under many of the Declaration’s core provisions. Therefore, as a source of law and legal obligation, the United States must implement the rights established in the American Declaration in practice within its jurisdiction. In this regard, according to the mandate given by the States to the IACHR under Article 20 of its Statute, the Commission has the power, in relation to Member States
122 Contempt of Court Attacks on Social Workers Support Joan Walker (as contact officer) This work will be picked up as part of the union’s recruitment campaign. 123 Accident Benefit, Monitoring Health & Safety Incidents and the new Arrangements for Personal Injury Claims Support Joan Walker (as contact officer) This work is being picked up via the review of the Legal Services which is about to get underway. 124 The Four Week Rule and UNISONDirect Support Joan Walker (as contact officer) This work is already taking in UNISONDirect. 126 Extend the UNISON Case Management System to Branches Remit Alan Hughes Initial investigation indicates that the CASE Systems Team who carry out training for UNISON staff do not have the capacity to take on the additional workload of training more than a thousand branch employed staff. 128 Cost of UNISON Conferences Support Sotirios Loizou FRMC need to take a decision as to whether to undertake a review of Conference as part of its work.
UNISON representative would assist you, and you can identify specific needs (for example palantype, large print, or mobility needs for meetings) please indicate. 4. Section 5 If you identify with UNISON’s self-organisation and have a colleague who you would like to accompany you to meetings with your UNISON representative or with the employer, please give details. 5. Section 6 must be completed. If an Employment Tribunal claim needs to be made you are required to provide this information on the form. 6. Sections 7 - 8 should only be completed if they are relevant to your case. 7. Section 12 complete this section if you have received representation outside of UNISON or you have triggered the ACAS Concilation procedure. 8. Section 13 Fee Advance and Early Conciliation Agreement Please read the notes A Conditions for providing assistance before signing this section. You should only sign this section if you agree to all the terms in relation to the fee advance and early conciliation. You should hand the original to your representative and ask that you be given a copy. You should keep this in a safe place for future reference. It is a binding agreement between you and UNISON. 9. Section 14 Declarations Please sign if you agree to all the terms in this agreement between you and UNISON. 10. When you have completed the form give it to your UNISON workplace representative. If there is no UNISON representative at your workplace, send the form to your branch secretary. UNISONdirect will give you the name and address of your branch secretary – phone 0800 0 857 857. 11. Please note the Conditions for providing assistance at A above. You should only sign the declaration in section 14 if you agree to all of these conditions. 12. Please make a copy of the CASE form for your records or ask your workplace representative to make a copy for you.
letter confirming representation to the member. YES NO (please tick one box) Are the following documents attached? (please tick boxes) Contract of employment Dismissal letter Appeal letter Grievance letter Disciplinary procedure Redundancy procedure Redeployment procedure Grievance procedure Sickness absence Disability discrimination policy ACAS Early Conciliation Certificate (if relevant) Any (please give details) Incomplete information will need to delays and may mean the member the opportunity to lodge an Employment Tribunal claim. Branch secretary authorisation Name Signature Date of branch secretary’s signature FILE NUMBER FOR REGIONAL OFFICE USE ONLY CASE TYPE SUB TYPE
timekeeping. 6. General Knowledge Ability to adapt, self motivate and operate flexibly. General knowledge of Data Protection Act, Human Rights Act and Freedom of Information Act with regards to CCTV and security. Commitment to and understanding of equal opportunities. UNISON’s aims and values and the trade union movement Knowledge of the requirements of the needs of people with disabilities A PI A PI A PI A Pl A Pl OTHER INFORMATION Send completed application form, quoting post ref: ORD/107/108 to Mary Toussaint, Systems Management Section, UNISON, 130 Euston Road, London NW1 2AY. Closing date for applications is Friday 09 May 2014. Interviews within the following 2 weeks after closing date.
Thinking Completer-finisher to ensure time-critical tasks are completed accurately. A & PI Interpersonal & Communication Excellent all round communication skills Well developed telephone skills and able to cope with challenging or emotional enquiries and enquirers. Experienced and confident of working in a customer-focused environment where expectations are high. Tact and discretion for dealing with and maintaining confidential information Able to work in a considerate manner. Good at team-working and able to supervise, enthuse and develop a small staff team to deliver a quality service. A & PI A & PI A & PI A & PI A & PI A & PI Initiative & Independence Proven organisational skills and able to handle competing priorities, work to set targets and agreed service levels. Experienced in the co-ordination of meetings and events and full committee administration. Ability to develop and deliver a of contact service. Able to assimilate information quickly. Pro-active with a desire to develop all areas of the role. A & PI A & PI A & PI A & PI A & PI Resource management Experience of delivering effective office systems, procedures and practices. Evidence of time management skills A & PI A & PI Physical skills (with DDD modification necessary) Keyboard skills Occasional light lifting and packaging of materials A A
Deadline Date...........................................................
Fire Tower Operators Forestry Corporation of NSW is the largest manager of commercial native and plantation forests in NSW. Managing more than two million hectares of forests for the economic, environmental and social benefit of the people of NSW and Australia, Forestry Corporation of NSW adheres to the values of integrity, collaboration, respect, innovation, customer and stakeholder focus, safety and sustainability Forestry Corporation is currently looking for Fire Tower Operators for the upcoming fire season within the Bathurst Management Area. Fire Tower Operators are responsible for the early detection of bushfires, locating fires using a map and compass bearing, relaying information by radio, and monitoring fire and weather conditions. This work is ideal for someone who is comfortable working at heights in a confined space, sometimes for up to ten hours per day. Employment is on a seasonal basis and workloads will vary depending on bushfire/weather conditions. You will be required to work extended hours/shift/days on a rostered system. The successful candidate will possess: A current driver licence Ability to pass fitness test (Task Assessment) and ability to climb a tower (heights range from 20 to 45 metres) Willingness to work irregular and rostered weekend work. A high regard for safety Desirable Skills/Qualifications include: Map reading ability Ability to report and record data with an electronic device Understanding of fire weather and fire behaviour, or an interest in meteorology, Working at Heights certification (RIIWHS204A Working Safely at Height) Forestry Corporation of NSW will be at the Bathurst Jobs Expo on Tuesday 21st August at Bathurst Memorial Entertainment Centre. Location: Sunny Corner, Shooters Hill, Burraga, Pennsylvania & Mount Canobolas fire towers. Work Type: Casual positions available. Contact: Dave Anderson on 02 6330 1025 How to apply: All applicants must apply online at . Please submit your resume and answer all selection questions on I Work for NSW. Closing date: Applications must be received online by 26th August 2018
2018 ISC Show Schedule May 19th – Foxcreek Stables Wauconda IL 312-203-7241 June 16th – Deerwood Farms @ Palatine Stables in Palatine IL 815-519-8522 July 28th – Tower Hill Stables Hampshire IL 847-344-8604 Aug. 18th – Somerset S.H. @ Lamplight in Wayne IL 630-675-9252 Sept. 8th – Tievoli Farm Woodstock IL 847-774-5660 Oct. 20th – Palatine Stables – ISC Finals Palatine IL 847-857-9608 2018 Year End Banquet - December 7th 2018 Our year end banquet celebrates the successes and achievements of the member riders, horses and trainers throughout the show season! Sponsoring a division helps to support this special event! $75 per Division Sponsor! Contact Brianna for more information 815-354-6017 or bschultz@ilshortcircuit.com Officials Judge: Michael Lenard Show Manager: Carrie Sibley Property Manager: Carrie Sibley Announcer: Brenda Mareci Secretary: Helen Lee ISC Admin: Brianna Schultz-Luebbers Paddock Master: Rachel Narofsky Fees There will a be $50 fee for any NSF- returned check. $90 Bag of Shavings: $9 Trailer-In Fee: $35 Single Class: $20 3 Class Division: $55 Thank you to the Tower Hill Stables Show Sponsors!
Appendix A: Product Design Specifications 1. Performance First load: < 5 min Reload: < 1 min Must lift current/future chassis with experiment Must not damage the chassis or experiments Must lift ≥ 100 lb Will guide chassis into drag shield accurately, precisely 2. Aesthetics Must look super cool, appealing 3. Laws, codes, and standards Must comply with fire and structural codes Must modify tower and surrounding structures as little as possible 4. Ergonomics User-friendly, intuitive Limited reaching, lifting, and bending Space for at least one person to access drag shield and one person to stand nearby 5. Timeline Designed and parts ordered before finals of winter term Fabricated by mid-May at the very latest Testing with drop tower staff by end of May, 2012 Project finished and submitted to Mark W. one week before hard deadline 6. Safety No sharp edges/corners, pinching places No danger of falling objects Lockable/storable/tamperproof No fire hazards Does not require protective equipment (glasses, hardhats, etc.) Clean Built in fail-safes where appropriate 7. Cost “Thousands but not tens of thousands” – Mark W. Appendix B: Power Screw Validation
4 3731K6, Ultra touch oil lube bronze flanged bearing 0.75" shaft diameter, 1.004 OD, 3/4" length, pins in arm joints 1 98381A924 Alloy Steel Dowel Pin 1" diamter, 5" long, pins for 1st joint 1 98381A847 Alloy Steel Dowel Pin 3/4" diameter, 3" long, pins for arm distal arm joints, pack of 5 1 92393A390 Aluminum Clevis Pin with Cotter Pin 3/8" dia, 3 1/4" length, safety pin Metal Supermarkets 5 HA534, Hot angle 5.00" x 5.00" x 0.750" Wt, 9.00" Iron for Vertical support Friction Clamps 1 HC59, HR Standard Channel C5@9, 60.00" Mount for arm to Power Screw 4 HTSQ2188, HSST Square 2.000" x 2.000" x 0.188" End caps for arm 1 HTSQ3188, HSST Square 3.000" x 3.000" x 0.188" End cap for segment closest to power screw 4 HTSQ212238, HSST Square 2.500" x 2.500" x 0.238" 1 HTRT32188, HSST RECT 3.000"x2.000"x0.188"x21" Arm segment closest to power screw 1 HTRT32188, HSST RECT 3.000"x2.000"x0.188"x13.50" 2nd arm segment 1 HF122, HR FLAT 0.500"x2.000"x 3.00" 2 HF128, HR FLAT 0.500"x3.000"x2.90"
Robot MarketPlace 1 0-TD-RCM51D DeWalt Powerdrive drive shaft Power drive from motor to power screw 1 0-TD-RCM515 DeWalt Powerdrive Kit Power drive from motor to power screw Lowes Home Improvement 1 33521 DW908 DeWalt CS 18V Flashlight, Parts for Power receptor Home Depot 1 781756626675, 25' 16/3 Husky Cord Conduit for Electrical 1 028875009195, 18V Flex, DeWalt 18V Xenon Flood Light, for Power USR Electronics Inc. 1 CM2828K 1" SQ black adhesive cable tie mount Secure cable to arm 1 94800, 2218AWG Red vinyl .187" term insulated butted seam, female disconnect crimp terminal, 0.187" x 0.020" Appendix D: Project Plan Top line is projected time span; bottom gray line is actual time span.
Section 18. Every article submitted to the Board of Selectmen by the vote of an elected Town board, or by an elected Town official (Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, or Tax Collector) shall be placed on the warrant for the next Town Meeting, (Special or Annual). ARTICLE III TOWN OFFICERS Section 1. The Selectmen shall have the general direction and management of the property and affairs of the Town in all matters not otherwise provided for by law or by these by-laws. Section 2. The Finance Committee annually prepare a budget for the Town, which shall be reviewed by the Board of Selectmen and include their recommendations when presented for approval at the Annual Town Meeting. Section 3. The Selectmen shall, upon behalf of the Town, enter into the necessary contract or contracts for the printing and publication of the Annual Town Report. Section 4. As authorized by Clause II Section 21 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, any board or officer in charge of a department of the Town may, with the approval of the Selectmen, sell any personal property of the Town having value of $100 or less within the possession or control of the department, or trade the same in part payment for replacements for which funds have been provided. Section 5. Appointment of Inspectors 5.1 The Selectmen annually, in March of each year, appoint a Building Inspector or Inspectors who shall perform the duties required of him or her by Chapter 143, Section 3 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and any amendments thereto. 5.2 The Selectmen shall annually, in March of each year, appoint an Inspector of Wires or Inspectors who shall perform the duties required of him or her by Chapter 166, Section 32 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and any amendments thereto. 5.3 The Building Inspector shall annually, in March of each year, appoint a Gas Inspector or Inspectors who shall be approved by the Board of Selectmen and who shall perform the duties required of him or her by Chapter 143, Section 3-O of the Massachusetts General Laws, and any amendments thereto. The Building Inspector shall annually, in March of each year, appoint a Plumbing Inspector or Inspectors who shall be approved by the Board of Selectmen and who shall perform the duties required of him or her by Chapter 142 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and any amendments thereto. The of Health shall annually, in March of each year, nominate an Inspector of Animals who shall perform the duties required of him or her by Chapter 129 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and any amendments thereto.
St Ladoc Rd Queens Rd Park Rd Bah Rd & Bath Hill A4 Broadmead roundabout Four out of six limits are not complied with Existing signing of 20mph limits is inconspicuous Develop a standard gateway for consistency or remove the 20mph limits that are not complied with as the limit does not fit the nature and function of the road High proportion of pedal cyclist and powered two wheeler collisions at A4 Broadmead Roundabout and on Bath Road and Bath Hill Charlton Road – Crossing Point (Canaervon Rd and Lays Drive Feasibility Study Signal controlled Zebra Refuge Advantages and disadvantages compared – no satisfactory conclusion as to best option at present Westbourne Avenue/St Keyna Road/Westview Road – Parking Study Introduce a Resident’s Parking Zone Additional Parking Restrictions Parking on both sides in the eastern part of Keyna Road should be prohibited to prevent large vehicles from being impeded. Need to determine what existing on-street capacity needs to be retained Develop DRAFT schemes for Options 1 or 2 and engage in informal consultation with residents to get feedback. Mr Simons concluded by informing everyone that all reports are published on the Transport Plans and Policies section of Bath and North East Somerset Council’s Website under Parking and Travel. The Chairman thanked Mr Simons for his report and advised the meeting that there was insufficient time for questions to be asked. The Chairman proposed that Mr Simons return to Keynsham for a special public meeting to be arranged by the Council in the near future; to include the NDP topic group Roads Transport Parking and Infrastructure (RTPI) and he then invited Mr Terry Edwards (who was present at the meeting) to liaise with the Town Council in respect of the proposed meeting in his capacity as Chairman of that topic group. RESOLVED: To arrange another public meeting to consider the report in more detail. 133. REPORT FROM B&NES COUNCILLOR(S) Councillor Gerrish made the following report:
TOWN OF ATHELSTANE MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC ORDINANCE ORDINANCE #25 The Town Board of Athelstane, Marinette County, Wisconsin does hereby ordain as follows: This ordinance, adopted by a majority of the town board on a roll call vote with a quorum present and voting and proper notice having been given, provides for the installation of stop signs on town highways in the town as follows: SECTION 1 – STATE TRAFFIC LAWS ADOPTED Statutes Adopted. Except as otherwise specifically provided in this Code, the statutory provisions in Chapters 110, 194 and 340 through 349 of the Wisconsin Statutes, describing and defining regulations with respect to vehicles and traffic, for which the penalty is a forfeiture only, exclusive of any regulations for which the statutory penalty is a fine or term of imprisonment or exclusively state charges, are hereby adopted and by reference made a part of this Ordinance as if fully set forth set forth herein. Any act required to be performed or prohibited by any regulation incorporated herein by reference is required or prohibited by this Ordinance. Any future amendments, revisions or modifications of the statutory regulations in Chapters 340 through 349 incorporated herein are intended to be made part of this Ordinance in order to secure to the extent legally practicable uniform statewide regulation of vehicle traffic on the highways, streets and alley of the State of Wisconsin. Any person who shall, within the Town of Athelstane, Marinette County, Wisconsin, violate any provisions of any Statute incorporated herein by reference shall be deemed guilty of any offense under this Section. Statutes Specifically Incorporated by Reference. Whenever this Ordinance incorporates by reference specific sections of the Wisconsin Statutes, such reference shall mean the Wisconsin Statutes of 2005-2006 as from time to time amended, repealed or modified by the Wisconsin Legislature. General References. General references in this Ordinance to Wisconsin statutory sections or chapters describing or defining procedures or authority for enactment or enforcement of local traffic regulations shall be deemed to refer to the most recent enactments of the Wisconsin Legislature describing or defining such procedures or authorities. SECTION 2 – STATE ADMINISTRATIVE CODE PROVISIONS ADOPTED Administrative Regulations Adopted. The following administrative rules and regulations adopted by the Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Transportation and published in the Wisconsin Administrative Code, exclusive of any provisions therein relating to the penalties to be imposed, are hereby adopted by reference and made part of this Ordinance as if fully set forth herein.
Town of Woodside Garbage, Recycling and Organics Services Fact Sheet City Contact: Sean Rose 2955 Woodside Road Woodside, CA 94062 Phone: 650-851-6790 Email: srose@woodsidetown.org Garbage, Recycling and Organics Company: Green Waste Recovery 1500 Berger Dr. San Jose, CA 95112 Phone: 650-568-9900 Resources Recycling and Waste Prevention Website: Program Information Collection Schedule pick up. Debris Box Information Green Waste offers debris boxes for the residents of Woodside. Bulky Item Pick Up Items such as small appliances or furniture can be picked up curbside on the regular service day for a small fee. To schedule this service, please call Customer Service at 800-944- 4388 seventy-two (72) hours in advance of the regular service day. Holiday Tree Removal Undecorated holiday trees can be picked up curbside between December 26th and January 31st. Please remove the stand, cut the tree to approximately 4 foot lengths and place the sections next to the compostables container on the regular service day. Flocked trees accepted. Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) Recology San Bruno Transfer Station accepts HHW materials. Call (650) to make an appointment. Illegal Dumping To report illegal dumping please contact: (650) 372-6200. Ox Mountain Landfill 12310 San Mateo Rd, Half Moon Bay, CA, 94019 Phone: 650-726-1819
Tender Prices …………………………………………… 10 Currencies of Tender and Payment ……………….. 11 Tender Validity …………………………………………. 12 Tender Surety ………………………………………….. 12 No Alternative Offers ………………………………….. 13 Pre-tender meeting …………………………………….. 16. Format and Signing of Tenders ……………………… 14 SUBMISSION OF TENDERS Sealing and Marking of Tenders ………………… 14 Deadline and Submission of Tenders ……………. 15 Modification and Withdrawal of Tenders 15 TENDER OPENING AND EVALUATION PAGE Tender Opening …………………………………………………… 16 Process to be Confidential ………………………………………. 16 Clarification of Tenders …………………………………………… 17 PAGE Determination of Responsiveness ……………………………… 17 Correction of Errors …………………………………………….. 18 Conversion to Single Currency ……………………………….. 18 Evaluation and Comparison of Tenders ……………………… 19 AWARD OF CONTRACT Award Criteria ………………………………………………………… 20 Notification of Award ……………………………………………….. 20 Performance Guarantee ……………………………………………. 21 Advance Payment ….………………………………………………. 21 Appendix to Instructions to Tenderers ………………………………. 21 SECTION II - INSTRUCTION TO TENDERERS Note: The tenderer must comply with the following conditions and instructions and failure to do so is liable to result in rejection of the tender. GENERAL Definitions
DESCRIPTION OF WORK AND CLIENT CONTRACT PERIOD DATE OF COMMEN- CEMENT DATE OF COMPLETION TOTAL VALUE OF WORKS (KSHS.) PERCENTAGE COMPLETED TO DATE I certify that the above Civil Works are being carried out by ourselves and that the above information is correct. …………………… …………………… …………………… (Title) (Signature) (Date) OTHER SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
a b c d e f g h I m FIGURE H.11 - HEADWALL TYPE 3B (STONE MASONRY HEADWALLS) DIMENSIONS AND MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS TYPE B (STONE MASONRY) 900 600 0.40 0.30 1.49 0.60 0.20 0.40 0.10 0.69 0.40 0.80 0.40 0.26 0.58 0.14 450 0.40 0.30 1.34 0.60 0.20 0.40 0.10 0.69 0.40 0.65 0.40 0.24 0.50 0.12 TYPE A (CONCRETE BLOCKS 900 600 0.30 0.30 1.49 0.60 0.20 0.20 0.10 0.69 0.20 0.80 0.40 0.2 0.29 0.14 450 0.30 0.30 1.34 0.60 0.20 0.20 0.10 0.69 0.20 0.65 0.40 MATERIAL REQUIREMENT 0.18 0.25 0.12 PIPE DIAMETER IN (M) UNIT m m m m m m m m m m m3 m3 m3 FOUNDATION FOUNDATION APRON APRON WINGWALLS WINGWALLS HEADWALLS HEADWALLS HEADWALLS HEADWALLS FOUNDATION (Concrete 1:2:4, 1:3:6) HEAD/WINGWALLS (Concrete/Masonry) APRON (Concrete) DIMENSION a b c d e f g h I k I FIGURE H.12 - HEADWALL TYPE 4 ( FOR ACCESS CULVERTS) Diameter (D) 450 (mm) 600 (mm) 900 (mm) Dimensions in (m) a 0.15 0.2 0.2 b 0.1 0.15 0.15 c 0.86 1.12 1.48 d 0.56 0.72 1.08 e 0.14 0.18 0.27 f (min.) 0.34 0.45 0.68 g - - - h 0.24 0.33 0.42 i - - - Concrete Volume in (m3/m) 0.16 0.3 0.48 Application - Fair subgrade condition; - Overfill > ¾ Diameter; - Seasonal waterflow only. Remarks - Use gravel material for back/ overfill.
Cheryl Reed, Term Exp. 9/30/2016 Walter J. Wrobel, Term Exp. 9/30/2020 Dennis R. Collins, Term Exp. 9/30/2018 Peter Mascaro, Term Exp. 9/30/2019 S. Virtuoso, Term Exp. 9/30/2017 Environmental Commission Fabian S. Rosati Barbara Jesz David J. Miller Anthony Rosati Miquel Antonetti Traffic Safety Ted Casamento Nick Occhipinti Gene Colucci Town Industrial Development Agency Calvin Richards- Chairman, Asst. Secretary Patrick Brown – CFO, Treasurer Melissa Cerrillo – Records Management Officer Gerald Hathaway – Vice Chairman Timothy Secretary Guenter Feucht Walter Stevenson Mark Gabriele, Esq. – Attorney of Ethics John Jesz TBA TBA Citizen’s Advisory Board Dave Greneier Iodice David Hanson Anthony J. Restaino Recreation Committee Tom Tierney Don Schildhauer Donna Todino
Don Schildhauer Todino Joseph Proietti Stephanie Tobey TBA Senior Citizens Advisory Committee Norman Conklin, Sr. Geraldine Carpenter Casmira Fedak Shirley Ann Lorenti Susan Roszel DESIGNATION OF THE FOLLOWING: Depositories –Keybank, M&T Bank Town Hall Hours – Mon-Fri. 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Official Newspaper – Niagara Gazette, Niagara Frontier Publications Official Town Board Meetings – Third Tuesday of each month @ 6:30 p.m. Official Town Board Work Sessions – Preceding two Wednesdays before Town Board meeting at 6:30 p.m. Agenda Cut-off Date – Last day of the month by noon. Voucher Cut-off Date – Last day of the month. Late Agenda Items – Three Town Board Members signature required. Reimbursement for Mileage – $.50 per mile Purchasing – Town of Niagara Purchasing Procurement Policy Travel – Town of Niagara Travel Policy Halloween – or treat hours on Halloween Day 4pm-7pm
Signed: Date: Date and event details Day: Date: Title of event/meeting: Full description including room layout: Number of people attending: Maximum number of people at any one time: External chair hire Quantity FOR OFFICE USE Equipment - Assembly Room only please tick FOR OFFICE USE Upright piano (also available in the Georgian Room) Steinway piano Stage lighting equipment PA system (Assembly Room and Town Hall Chamber) CD sound system Stage extension Catwalk Loop System (Assembly Room and Town Hall Chamber) Room information Room Time in Time out FOR OFFICE USE Assembly Room Georgian Room Town Council Chamber Bindloss Room Kent Room Romney Room District Council Chamber Chairman’s Room Refreshments information Fairtrade tea/coffee and fruit tea. Served in 10-cup flasks with biscuits. Fruit juice by the 7-glass jug. Number flasks/jugs and times No. Time: No: Time: No: Time: FOR OFFICE USE Tea Coffee Orange Apple Water Equipment - All rooms please tick FOR OFFICE USE Tablecloths Projector and screen Projector Stand Flipchart stand Crockery hire Wi-Fi
or or Lobachovka (Lobachev, Lyubochev / Labatshavki, Lubatshavki), Dubno Uyezd 50 25 / 24 59, 39.1 mi NW (see also Lyubeshov, Dubno Uyezd) Lobna (Loven, Lubny) 5138 2535, 106.0 mi N Łódź 52°16' 16°45', 415.6 mi WNW Lokachi (Lukach), Uyezd 5044 2439, 64.1 mi NW No image, name on 1936 Vishnevets Feepayer list No image, name on 1936 Vishnevets Feepayer list Lopushnoye (Łopuszno), Vyshgorodok community 49°55' 25°28', 16.8 miles SW No image, name on 1936 Vishnevets Feepayer list No image, name on 1936 Vishnevets Feepayer list Łozy, Vishnevets community Possibly Lozy at 49°08' 24°44', 79.9 miles SW Lubaczów (Lyubishov/Lubashov), Lublin Guberniya, Poland 5010 2308, 114.4 mi W see Lyuboml Lubamlye see Lipovany see also Lyubovny, Vladimir-Volynsk Uyezd Lubavne Lublin (Liblin), Poland 5115 2234, 159 mi WNW See Kutiki Ludmir Luts’k 5045 2520, 47.9 mi NNW see Belogor’ye Lyakovtsy (Lyakhovets) Lyubar (Leyber), Uyezd 4955 2745, 91.1 mi E Lyubeshov, Dubno Uyezd 5146 2531, 115.4 mi N (see also, Lobachovka, Dubno Uyezd) Lyuboml (Lyubomli, Lyubomly / Lubamli, Lubamlye ) 5114 2402, 107.5 mi NW Volynsk
Novyy Konstantinov 4929 2744, 99.5 mi ESE Novyy Oleksinets 4950 2530, 20.8 mi SSW (see also Oleksinets and Staryy Aleksinets) Ogrodzieniec, Kielce District, Poland (Ogrodzenets Posad and Gmina, Olkush Uyezd, Keltsk or Keletsk Guberniya) 5027 1931, 274.6 mi W see Uchanie, Poland Okhan, Poland Ol’gopol, Kherson Guberniya 4812 2930, 215.4 SE, or 4743 3209, 336.0 ESE Oleksinets (See Novyy Oleksinets and Staryy Aleksinets for coordinates) No image, name on 1936 Vishnevets Feepayer list No image, name on 1936 Vishnevets Feepayer list Oleshkowtsy (Oleszkowce), Kolodnoye community ? Olyka 5043 2549, 42.8 mi N Olyvka, Luts’k District ? Opole Lubelskie, Lublin Guberniya, Poland 51°09' 21°58', 179.5 mi WNW Orishche (Orshi/Orshe) 5041 2427, 68.8 mi NW No image, name on 1936 Vishnevets Feepayer list No image, name on 1936 Vishnevets Feepayer list Orishkovtsy (Oryszkowce), Vishnevets community 49°50' 26°08', 26.1 miles SE See Gorokhov Orkhov (NOTE: There are many towns named Orekhov between 490 and 650 miles East of Kremenets.) [no image] Osova (Osove) 5105 2558, 68.8 mi N Osovtsy (Osovitsy/Osovits) 49°10' 25°21', 66.5 mi SSW Ostrog 5020 2631, 38.8 mi ENE
*** TOWN OF ENFIELD *** General Meeting Agenda Date 9/13/17 Call Meeting to – 6:30 pm Pledge of Allegiance Public Hearing on adoption of Local Law #_____-2017 titled “Best Value Law” 6:35 Terry Carroll from Cooperative Extension ”Benchmarking and Becoming a Town”– 6:40 – 7:10 Privilege of the Floor (Limited to 3 minutes for each speaker) - 7:10 pm Consent Agenda* - 7:15 Approval of Minutes – Regular Meeting – 8/9/17 – Special Meeting-8/16/17 Budget Amendments Audit Claims Correspondence – 7:20 County Legislator’s Report – 7:25 pm Highway Superintendent’s Report – 7:35 pm Code Enforcement Officer’s Report – 7:45 pm Supervisor’s Report – 7:50 Committee Reports – 7:55 pm Planning Board – Dan Walker Recreation Partnership –Carolyn Tschanz Enfield Volunteer Fire Company – Roger Lauper Renewable Energy Advisory Committee – Mike Carpenter Comprehensive Plan Writing Committee – Beth McGee TC Council of Governments – Ann Old Business – 8:15 Update on joining the Amicus Brief from Columbia University's Environmental Law School Grant for salt storage barn Information sign for the Town BOWF timeline/restrictions Benchmarking of Town Buildings * New Business –8:45 pm Local Law #_____-2017 titled “Best Value Law” * Extending Aquifer Study Contract with USGS * Cemetery Fees * Civility at Town Board Meetings * Fixed Rate for Electric Supply * Announcements – 9:20 Privilege of the Floor (Limited to 3 minutes for each speaker) Adjournment –9:30 pm *Action Items
August 24 Yoga/Exercise 9:30 – 10:30 am August 29 Yoga/Exercise 9:30 – 10:30 am August 30 Yoga/Exercise 9:30 – 10:30 am August 31 Yoga/Exercise 9:30 – 10:30 am
Town of Peru Selectperson’s Meeting Agenda April 16, 2018 1. Pledge of Allegiance _____ 2. Minutes April 9, 2018 Open of the Cemetery Bid Minutes – April 9, 2018 ______3. Action Items: Building Application ~ Ryan & Brandy Bordeau – Map #12 Lot #53 Application for Veteran Exemption ~ Lawrence Lincoln – Map #14 Lot #26 – Pending for DD215 Letter for Paul S. Holland ~ Pertaining to his Application for Veteran Exemption – Review & Sign Cemetery Mowing & Maintenance Agreement – Review & Sign ____ 4. Request from individuals/entities to meet with members: Ronda Palmer Shelia Curtis ______5. Elected Officials/ Appointed Committee and Board Reports: Road Commissioner – Fire Tax Collector/Town Clerk/ Treasurer: Secretary: CEO: Sample Job Description ~ Code Enforcement Officer – from the MMA website Reports: Planning Ordinance Committee Recreational Field Committee Finance Committee Appointments/Re- Appointment: