zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
MONDAY 2 MAN FUN NIGHT - 4 MAN SCRAMBLE JUNE 25TH, 2018 TEAM RESULTS: 3:52 – DON EMMER, WILL JENSEN, BEN QUELLA, TYLER ROETHLESBERGER – 33 (-2) 4:00 – KIRK GOBEL, LO LEE, NICK OOSTMEYER, ERIC BROTEN – 31 (-4) 4:08 – JOSEPH SEDLACEK, COLE JACOBS, RON SOSNOWSKI, NORM PAVELSKI – 32 (-3) 4:16 – MICHAEL DAWSON, TYLER DAWSON, BRETT PETERSON, TOM PINTAR – 32 (-3) 4:24 – CODY URBAN, ERIC MULLIKIN, STEVE JOSKI, DENNIS RENTMEESTER – 34 (-1) 4:32 – STEVE BABBITTS MICHAEL BABBITTS KEVIN SCHWARTEN LOGAN CIESLEWICZ – 32 (-3) 4:40 – BRETT HURST, GREG HURST, MATT HARRISON, CURT DEQUAINE – 33 (-2) 4:48 – TRAVIS PRICE, ERIC BOULANGER, ERIC CALAWAY, PETER BRUNNER – 32 (-3) 4:56 – ALEX PICKETT, JASON KUIPERS – 34 (-1) 5:04 – MIKE RUGE, MARK KOHLBECK, ANDY HARBATH, BRIAN DIEDRICK – 32(-3) 5:12 – TODD DENAMUR, DALE WOLFER, GARY BARKER, DAN SEGERSTROM – 32 (-3) 5:20 – BRENT MATHEWS, STEVE RATTRAY, ERIC GRIMMER, COREY WEISE – 33 (-2) 5:28 – RICK MCCUTCHIN, HUNTER MCCUTCHIN, KYLE VENHUIZEN, CHAD SCHIMMELPFENNING – 32 (-3) HOLE EVENTS: #1 BLUE – LONG DRIVE IN FAIRWAY – ALEX PICKETT #2 BLUE – CLOSEST TO PIN – STEVE RATTRAY #3 BLUE – LONG PUTT – JOSKI #4 BLUE – CLOSEST 2ND SHOT – BRENT MATHEWS #5 BLUE – CLOSEST 2ND SHOT – PETERSON #6 BLUE – CLOSEST TO PIN – STEVE RATTRAY #7 BLUE – LONG DRIVE IN FAIRWAY – DON EMMER #8 BLUE – CLOSEST TO PIN – LO LEE #9 BLUE – LONG PUTT – JOE SEDLACEK
Sample Past Tense Action Verbs Action words convey clear images. When used to describe accomplishments or achievements they suggest success, a key element in the job search. Management skills Communications skills Analytical skills Detail skills administered analyzed assigned attained authorized chaired contracted consolidated coordinated delegated developed directed evaluated executed hired improved increased intervened judged organized oversaw planned presided prioritized produced recommended reviewed scheduled selected strengthened supervised terminated addressed advertised advocated arbitrated arranged articulated authored composed contacted convinced corresponded debated described developed directed discussed drafted edited enlisted expressed formulated influenced interpreted lectured mediated moderated motivated negotiated persuaded presented promoted publicized reconciled recruited responded solicited spoke translated wrote analyzed appraised compared conducted detected examined explored evaluated explored investigated measured observed probed projected reported studied surveyed approved arranged catalogued categorized classified coded collected compiled completed controlled dispatched drew executed generated implemented incorporated inspected monitored operated organized prepared organized prepared processed purchased recorded rectified retrieved routed screened specified supplied synthesized systematized tabulated validated verified Sample Past Tense Action Verbs (continued)
Research skills Technical skills Problem Solving skills Teaching skills clarified collected critiqued diagnosed evaluated examined extracted identified inspected interpreted interviewed investigated organized reviewed searched summarized surveyed systematized assembled built calculated computed converted debugged designed devised engineered fabricated installed maintained operated overhauled programmed regulated remodeled repair restored solved trained upgraded Achieved adjusted applied consulted corrected customized defined drew experimented mediated prevented rectified reduced reorganized repaired replaced resolved simplified solved spearheaded tested updated adapted advised clarified coached communicated coordinated developed enabled encouraged evaluated explained facilitated guided informed initiated instructed modeled persuaded reinforced set goals stimulated Financial skills Creative skills Teamwork skills Helping skills
administered allocated analyzed appraised audited balanced budgeted calculated computed developed estimated forecasted managed marketed planned projected researched conceptualized constructed created designed developed directed enhanced established fashioned founded illustrated instituted integrated introduced invented originated performed pioneered cared for collaborated cooperated contributed elicited exceeded joined participated succeeded suggested surpassed won assessed assisted clarified coached counseled demonstrated diagnosed displayed distributed educated entertained expanded expedited facilitated familiarized furnished gathered guided
2018 Secondary 1 Mid-Year Examination Schedule (Updated) Date Sec 1E Sec 1N(A) Sec 1N(T) VENUES CLASSROOMS Thu, 26 Apr 0800-1000: HCL/MT P1 0800-1000: MT P1 0800-0850: BMT P1 1045-1215: MT P2 0800-1000: MT P1 (EXP) 0800-1000: MT P1 (EXP/NA) 1045-1230: HCL P2 1045-1215: MT P2 0935-1020: BMT LC* 1045-1215: MT P2 (EXP) 1045-1215: MT P2 (EXP/NA) Fri, 27 Apr 0800-0950: EL P1 0800-0950: EL P1 0800-0915: EL P1 1035-1215: EL P2 0800-0950: EL P1 (EXP) 0800-0950: EL P1 (NA) 1035-1215: EL P2 1000-1120: EL P2 1035-1215: EL P2 (EXP) 1035-1215: EL P2 (NA) Mon, 30 April to Fri, 4 May LESSONS AS USUAL Mon, 7 May 0800-0930: Maths 0800-0930: Maths 0800-0915: 1030-1200: Literature 0800-0930: Maths (EXP) 0800-0930: Maths (NA) 1030-1200: Literature Tues, 8 May 0800-0915: Geography 0800-0915: Geography 0800-0900: CPA P2 (Lab)* Wed, 9 May 0900-1030: Science 0900-1030: Science 0900-1015: Science 0900-1030: Science(EXP) 0900-1030: Science (NA) Thur, 10 May 0800-1000: Art 0800-1000: Art 0800-0900: CPA P1 Fri, 11 May NO SCHOOL Mon, 14 May MARKING DAY
Date Sec 5N(A) VENUE SCHOOL HALL Thu, 26 Thu 0800-1000: MT P1 1045-1215: MT P2 1330-1445: MT LC* Fri, 27 April 0800-0950: EL P1 1035-1225: EL P2 Mon, 30 April to Wed, 2 May LESSONS AS USUAL Thu, 3 May 0800-0945: Social Studies 1045-1315: A P2 (O) Fri, 4 May 0800-0940: E. Geography /E. History Mon, 7 May 0800-1000: A Maths P1 (O) 1100-1215: ScChem P3 1330-1415: EL LC* Tues, 8 May 0800-1030: Maths P2 (O) 1130-1245: ScPhy P2 Wed, 9 May 0900-1100: P1 (O) 1200-1300: C. Sci P1 1400-1500: POA P1 Thurs, 10 May 0800-1500: Sci Practical (lab)* Fri, 11 May 0800-1000: POA P2 0800-1100: Art 0800 - 1000: D&T Mon, 14 May MARKING DAY
Heater Models Covered in this document RU130i REU-N2025FF-US RUR160e REU-NP2530W-US RU130e REU-N2025W-US RUR199i REU-NP3237FF-US RU160i REU-N2530FF-US RUR199e REU-NP3237W-US RU160e REU-N2530W-US CU160i REU-N2025FF-US RU180i REU-N2934FF-US CU160e REU-N2025W-US RU180e REU-N2934W-US CU199i REU-N2530FF-US RU199i REU-N3237FF-US CU199e REU-N2530W-US RU199e REU-N3237W-US CUR199i REU-N3237FF-US RUR160i REU-NP2530FF-US CUR199e REU-N3237W-US Error Codes Page # 03 Interruption During Bath Fill - (Water will not flow when power returns) 4 05 Bypass Flow Control 5 10 Air Supply or Exhaust Blockage or Condense Trap is Full 6 11 No Ignition 9
Code 05 Bypass Flow Control Device 1. Measure resistance values of By-Pass Flow Control Device at the connector on the P.C. board. a. Connector “D” red wire pin #15 & pink wire pin #13 – 44 ~ 52Ω. b. Connector “D” white wire pin #17 & blue wire pin #19 – 44 ~ 52Ω. 2. Replace bypass flow control device.
Note: If removing the burner for service or replacement, purchase (101 Burner Burner gasket MUST NOT be reused after removal. Ensure burner plate and heat exchanger suface is change and smooth before reinstalling burner. 10. If code 54 still appears after performing the above inspections, replace the P.C. board. Code 61 Combustion Fan Motor WARNING: Before servicing fan motor turn off power and gas supply to the water heater. Never attempt to plug up or unplug motor while power is supplied to product. Failure to follow this procedure could lead to damaged components including the fan motor. 1. Check wiring harness for loose, broken or damaged connections from fan motor back to P.C. board. 2. Remove fan motor with power and gas supply turned off. Inspect blower wheel to ensure it turns freely. 3. fan housing for debris that could prevent the fan wheel from turning. 4. Ensure check valve behind the fan motor is not sticking in the closed position. 5. Measure resistance and/or voltage of the Combustion Fan Motor on P.C board at Connector D: a. Connector “D” red wire pin #4 & wire pin #6 =7 ~ 48 VDC b. Connector “D” white wire pin #10 & black wire pin #6 = 10 ~ 12 VDC c. Connector “D” yellow wire pin #8 & black wire pin #6 = 11 ~ 13 VDC 6. If motor windings are within specifications and fan motor turns freely, replace fan motor. 7. Replace P.C.
3. The water flow servo valve has failed to close during the bath fill function. Immediately turn off the water flow and discontinue the bath fill controller. 4. WARNING: Turn off the electrical, gas and water supply to the water heater before proceeding. Replace water flow control servo. 5. Measure voltage of Water Flow Control Device on P.C. board at Connector (Plug D4): a. Connector “D” red wire (turns black before getting back to the board) pin #30 & pink wire pin #20 – 44 ~ 52Ω. b. Connector “D” white wire pin #16 & blue wire pin #14 – 44 ~ 52Ω. c. Connector “D” grey wire (turns black before getting to board) pin #30 & orange wire pin #12 = 12 ~ 14 VDC, Code 70 P.C. Board Fault
2018 Sample POST enforcement press release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: [Date] CONTACT: [Name, Phone Number, E-mail] [LE Agency]’s Sober or Get Pulled Over’ enforcement a success [CITY, State] – The [LE Agency] participated in a nationwide crackdown on impaired driving through the “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” campaign, Aug. 17-Sept. 3. This effort paid off for the people of [City/Town/County] as more than [#] impaired-driving arrests, [#] other significant arrests and [#] citations were made during the enforcement period. “Drunk driving is something we take very seriously year-round; however, during this intensive crackdown, we aggressively target drunk drivers, who cause thousands of deaths each year that might have otherwise been prevented,” [LE Representative] said. “I am proud of our [Officers/Troopers/Deputies] for their hard work and dedication to make [City/Town/County]’s roadways safer and to save lives.” The [LE Agency] reports [#] alcohol-impaired driving fatalities in [City/Town/County] during the enforcement period, as compared to [#] during the same period last year. There were more than 3,900 total collisions involving alcohol in Kentucky last year, resulting in more than 1,800 injuries and 121 fatalities. During the Labor Day holiday weekend, there were 57 collisions involving alcohol, resulting in 22 injuries and three fatalities. “It is the partygoer’s responsibility to refrain from drinking and driving,” said [LE Representative]. “That is why it is essential to use one of the countless tools available to ensure you get home safely. Drinking and driving is a choice; one you should never make.” For more information, visit the “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” campaign headquarters at . ###
Annual Board Meeting Harnett High School Tour Fellowship Time Class Reunions Hospitality Suite Hospitality Games Hospitality Suite Reunion Hotel Lobby Special Honorees Reception (By invitation only) Hospitality Suite President's Scholarship Awards Dunn Community Building 205 Jackson Road 7 Prom Dunn Community Building 205 Jackson Road Sunday, November 26, 2016 Activity Location Time: Church service Local Church 11am
High Point Handler in the Open All-Age Stakes – a Crystal Trophy sponsored by Purnia High Point Handler in the Amateur All-Age Stakes – a Crystal Trophy sponsored by Wateree Spaniel Club of South Carolina High Point East Region – Maine Spaniel Field Trial Club High Point Central Region – Danae Steele High Point West Region – North Dakota Sporting Spaniel Club Commemorative Harold S. Bixby Memorial Service Award - a Crystal Trophy sponsored by Harry Blaine FC Dungarvan Ready-Teddy Challenge Award given to the High Point Lady Handler in the Combined Open & Amateur All-Age Stakes in Memory of Wilhelmina “Billie” Garvan sponsored by Noel Garven Cacchio and Mykenzie Lea Cotiaux *Points accumulate with the 1st after the previous year’s NCC and end with that years’ NCC placements. Please return the order form below with your entries. _____ Entries X $ 235.00 = $ __________ _____ Training pheasants X $12.00 = $ __________ Banquet Dinner X $35.00 = $ __________ Lunches - $12.00 each _____ Wednesday _____ Thursday _____ Friday Are you a Patron yes or no if yes what level? _________________ I want to be a Patron, Level ___________________ = $ ____________ Total = $ ________________ Name _________________________________________________ Email __________________________________________________
Full legal name Trading name Legal entity status (for example, incorporation, company) Registration for GST Yes / No Australian Business Number (ABN or ACN) Postal address Contact person Telephone number Mobile number Email address Is your organisation a legal entity with which the department is able to enter into a Service Agreement? Yes / No Does your organisation agree to enter into a Service Agreement with the Department of Health and Human Services? A copy of the standard Service Agreement terms and conditions can be obtained on the Funded Agency Channel in the Department of Health and Human Services Information section at: Yes / No Does your organisation have the capacity to accept electronic funds transfer as a facility for payments? Yes / No Does your organisation agree to meet monitoring and reporting requirements? For more information, see: Yes / No Evidence of the financial viability of the organisation (except local government and government schools) Auspice Arrangement Is this an auspice application? Yes / No If yes, please complete the following details Name of community group application is on behalf of Community group contact person Contact number Contact Is the Memorandum of Understanding between the auspice organisation and community group attached to the application Yes/No Location details of the neighbourhood house Main street address Town/suburb
Tuesday, August 21 (continued) 09:45 – 11:00 Assignment Design, Primary Sources, and Penrose Library Amy Blau, Scholarly Communications Librarian, Julie Carter, Head of User Services, Ben Murphy, Archivist and Head of Digital Services 11:00-11:15 Break (coffee and snacks at the library). During the break you will meet the instructional technologist assigned to your discipline. 11:15 – 12:30 Technology and Teaching David Sprunger, Director of Instructional and Learning Technology Individual classroom demonstrations followed by full group session at Technology Services Building Room 132 12:30 – 1:15 Lunch with Penrose Library and WCTS staff Technology Services Building Room 132 01:15 – 01:30 Group photo Fountain in front of Sherwood 01:30 – 02:30 Technology Help (Optional Drop-In Session) Technology Services Building Room 6 05:00 – 06:30 BBQ Dinner Hosted by President Kathleen Murray Sherwood House (1107 Alvarado Terrace, just north of campus) Wednesday, August 22 Continental Breakfast will be provided starting at 8:45 am (Memorial Building 331) 09:00 – 09:55 Student Support at Whitman Juli Dunn, Associate Dean of Students, Antonia Keithahn, Assistant Director of Academic Resources: Access and Disability, and Thacher Carter, Associate Dean of Students, Health & Wellness, Director of the Counseling Center 10:00 – 11:00 Perspectives on the First Year from Second-Year Faculty Aaron Aguilar-Ramirez (Spanish), Eva Hoffman (German and Environmental Studies), Michael Coronado (Biology). 11:00 – 11:15 Coffee Break 11:15 – 12:00 Faculty Governance and This Year’s Hot Topics Barry Balof, Chair of the Faculty and Professor of Mathematics 12:00 – 01:00 lunch is provided Tenure-Track Nuts and Bolts (for tenure-track faculty) (Applying for funding, the Mentoring Program, snapshot of the review process, getting involved in faculty affairs) Lisa Perfetti, Associate Dean for Faculty Development, Susan Bennett, Executive Assistant to the Provost, Michelle Jenkins, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Tenure-Track Mentoring Program
Ever Lee brings a perspective on diversity and advocacy from inside and outside that federation. Her words will help us better understand the importance of diversity, synergy and doing it the authentic way. Please visit to read Ever Lee’s full bio. Registration: Sharonda White Registration will take on the first floor north of the lobby across from the market, and will be open Friday, August 31st, and will be open from 8:00 AM through 5:00 PM. It will be closed during lunch. Registration will open again on Saturday, September 1st and will be open from 8:00 AM until 9:00 AM. If you are unable to register, or pick up your registration packet during these hours, please contact the state president in advance to make special arrangements. You must be registered for the convention and present to have your name for door prizes! Even if you have please come to the registration table to pick up your registration packet.
Exhibit Hall and Mini Independence Market: The Exhibit Hall and Mini Independence Market will be in the Atrium IV. The Exhibit Hall will be open Friday from 9:00 AM 5:00 PM. It will be closed during lunch. It will open again on Saturday from 12:00 PM until 1:45 PM. Stop and talk with this year’s selection of Convention Exhibitors and find out what is new in technology, products, and services. TABLE NUMBER/VENDOR: 1. Information Table 2. Cane Walk/Braille Learning 3. All Things Blind Tech 4. Guide Dogs for The Blind 5. Viajes To go Vacations 6. HumanWare 7. Jw.org, 8-9. NFBA MINI INDEPENDENCE MARKET 10. SAAVI SERVICES FOR THE BLIND 11. National Research and Training Center on Blindness and Low Vision 12. Haptic Vision 13. Candoable 14. Colorado Center for the Blind 15. Sun Sounds of Arizona 16. Arizona Braille and Talking Book Library 17. Pharmaceuticals 18. Blind Inc. 19. ARIZONA INDUSTRIES FOR THE BLIND 20. Peckham Inc. 21. Arizona Rehabilitation Services Administration
5:00 PM – 6:30 PM: Blind Parents Meeting, – Phoenix Ballroom 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM: Child Care – Room 316 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM: Hospitality Suite – Room 761 The host divisions are offering and cold beverages for a donation of $5.00 6:30 PM – 8:00 PM: Resolutions Committee – Curtis Ballroom Sami Hamed and Jordan Moon, Co-Chairs 8:00 PM – 10:00 PM: Ice Social: Hospitality Suite – Room 761 8:00 PM – 11:00 PM: Hospitality Night with Karaoke – Phoenix Ballroom Cash bar and light snacks will be provided 9:00 PM – 10:00 PM: Nominating Committee – Board Room Bob Kresmer, Chair This is the only meeting during the convention that is not open to the public
Sunday, September 3, 2017 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM: NFBA Worship Service – Cowboy Room 8:00 AM – Noon: Children and Track – Room 316 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM: Chapter/Division Breakfast – Regency Ballroom Chapter and Division Reports 9:30 AM – 12:00 PM: Business Meeting and Strategic Planning – Regency Ballroom 12:00 Noon: Adjourn
11:45 am — 1:10 pm Passing the Gavel Lunch 2018 National Program Achievement Award Passing the Gavel Iberville A & B (Mezzanine 2) 1:15 pm — 1:45 pm FHWA: Federal Update Moderator: David Orr, NY LTAP Speaker: Victoria Peters, FHWA CLAS FHWA will present information and updates on LTAP activities, EDC 5, and other topics of interest. Queen Anne Ballroom (Mezzanine 1) 1:45 pm — 2:00 pm Center Sharing Session Moderator: Mary McCarthy, CT LTAP Peer-To-Peer Program Holly Hayden, Vermont Victoria Ohio Kim Carr, West Virginia 2:00 pm — 3:00 pm Breakout Sessions (Ground Floor) Descriptions next pages Innovative Outreach Measures Royal Room A Technical Partnerships Royal Room B A Day in the Life - Safety Circuit Royal Room C Rethinking Class Materials Room D 3:00 pm — 3:25 pm Networking Break Iberville C & D (Mezzanine 2) 3:30 pm — 4:30 pm Breakout Sessions (Ground Floor) Descriptions next pages Social Media – Best Practices Royal Room A Instructing or Educating vs Presenting Royal Room B Poster Session Highlights Room C Overcoming Barriers to Innovation at the Local Level Royal Room D 4:45 pm — 5:45 pm Work Meeting: Training Resources Royal Room C (Ground Floor) Dinner on Your Own Breakout Sessions 5-8 Wednesday 2:00-3:00
Thursday, July 26 Location 7:00 am — 8:00 am Breakfast Iberville A & B (Mezzanine 2) 8:15 am — 9:30 am Hot Topics Moderator: Matt Enders, WA LTAP A forum to ask questions and learn from each other in a wide range of topics. Be sure to get your topic to Matt ahead of time! Queen Anne Ballroom (Mezzanine 1) 9:45 am — 10:15 am Networking Queen Anne Parlor (Mezzanine 1) 10:15 am — 11:15 am NLTAPA Business Session (Part 2) Moderator: David Orr, NY LTAP Queen Anne Ballroom (Mezzanine 1) 11:15 am — 11:30 am 2019 Conference Invite Stowe, Vermont August 12-15, 2019 Hosted by the Northeast Region (New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, & Maine) Speakers: Donna Shea and Mary McCarthy, CT LTAP 11:30 am — 11:45 am Wrap Up Moderator: David Orr, NY LTAP 12:00 pm — 1:45 pm Debriefing Lunch (Invitation Only) Off-Site
Training Provider # of hours Total Cost Cost per hour 2018 National Leadership Training Program Federal Pacific American Council 24 $895 $37.29 2018 FEW National Training Program Federally Employed Women 32 $1,475 $46.09 Engaging Leadership Management Concepts 16 $789 $49.31 Emotionally Intelligent Leaders Graduate School USA 16 $899 $56.19 2017 Next Generation of Government Training Summit Young Government Leaders & GovLoop 16 $925 $57.81 As illustrated above, the cost per training hour for the NLTP is comparable to many courses from other common training providers. While other training courses focus solely on one topic for one to three days, the NLTP is valuable because it combines many of these topics into a robust agenda. This allows [AGENCY] employees “one-stop shopping” where they can develop various leadership skills, while reaping added benefits like meeting their peers in government service and learning from subject matter experts. Conclusion In conclusion, the 2018 National Leadership Training Program provides [AGENCY] employees with an inspiring and cost-effective opportunity to further develop the leadership skills that are central to the development of government leaders at [AGENCY]. More information regarding the National Leadership Training Program, including registration, costs, and previous session descriptions, may be viewed at: . The agenda for the 2018 NLTP will be available online starting March 2018.
The next section asks questions about events that happened during your childhood. This is a sensitive topic and some people may feel uncomfortable with these questions. At the end of the survey we will give you a phone number for an organization that can provide information and referral for these issues. Please keep in mind that you may skip any question you do not want to answer. All questions refer to the time period before you were 18 years of age. Now, looking back before you were 18 years of age… While you were growing up, during your first 18 years of life: 47. Did you live with anyone who was depressed, mentally ill, or suicidal? YES NO I don’t know/Not sure Did you live with anyone who was a problem drinker or alcoholic? YES NO I don’t know/Not sure 49. Did you live with anyone who used illegal street drugs or abused prescription medications? YES NO I don’t know/Not sure Did you live with anyone who served time or was sentenced to serve time in prison, jail, or other correctional facility? YES NO I don’t know/Not sure Were your parents separated or divorced? YES NO I don’t know/Not sure How did your parents or adults in your home ever slap, hit, kick, punch, beat EACH OTHER up? Never Once More than once Before age 18, how often did a parent or adult in your home ever hit, beat, kick, or physically hurt YOU in any way? Do not include spanking. Would you say… Never Once More than once How often did a parent or adult in your home ever swear at you, insult you, or put you down? Never Once More than once How often did anyone at least 5 years older than you or an adult, ever touch you sexually? Never Once More than once How often did anyone at least 5 years older than you or an adult, try to make you touch them sexually? Never Once More than once How often did anyone at least 5 years older than you or an adult, force you to have sex? Never Once More than once You are almost done! Just one last question! Is there anything else you’d like to tell us or add about the issues we have asked about today? [Please write your comments in the box below.
Mental Health Module Codebook 2018 During the past 4 weeks (28 days), how much of the time did you feel … (Circle the best response) a) …so sad nothing could cheer you up?MH1_1 All of the time 1 Most of the time 2 Some of the time 3 A little of the time 4 None of the time 5 b) …nervous? MH1_2 All of the time Most of the time Some of the time A little of the time None of the time c) …restless or fidgety? MH1_3 All of the time Most of the time Some of the time A little of the time None of the time d) …hopeless? MH1_4 All of the time Most of the time Some of the time A little of the time None of the time e) … that everything was an effort? MH1_5 All of the time Most of the time Some of the time A little of the time None of the time f) …worthless? MH1_6 All of the time Most of the time Some of the time A little of the time None of the time g)…anxiety? All of the time Most of the time Some of the time A little of the time None of the time In the past year, was there any time when you thought you had a mental health, nervous, emotional, drug or alcohol problem? MH2 1 Yes 0 No At any time in the past 12 months, did you seriously about trying to kill yourself? MH3 1 Yes 0 No In the past year, have you ever sought help from someone other than your friends or family for your emotions, nerves, mental health, or your use of alcohol or drugs? MH4 1 Yes 0 No During the past year, have you had difficulty accessing treatment for a mental health or substance abuse problem? MH5 1 Yes 0 No
Section 2 Tell us about yourself as the nominator Your name: Your contract: Your contract address: Your business unit/function: Your country: Your region: Your division: Your telephone number: Your Email address: Overview Tell us, in a couple of sentences, why you are nominating this person or team for a Award
2018 North Zone Athletics Date: Tuesday 6 November 2018 Postponement Thursday 8 November 2018 Venue: Caledonian Ground, Dunedin Relay Team Runner Name Sheet School Name Code Runners can only be entered in 1 relay team Include runners first and last names A runner may run in a relay race above their age group if required for numbers Age Group Team Runner First Name Last Name Girls Under 10 A First Second Third Forth B First Second Third Forth C First Second Third Forth Girls Under 11 A First Second Third B First Second Third Forth C First Second Third Forth Under 12 A Second Third Forth B First Second Third Forth C First Second Girls Under 13 A First Second Forth B First Second Third Forth C First Second Forth Girls 13 & Over A First Second Third Forth B Second Forth C First Second Third Forth Published 31 October 2018
2018 North Zone Athletics Date: Tuesday 6 November 2018 Postponement Thursday 8 November 2018 Venue: Caledonian Ground, Dunedin Boys Team Runner Name Sheet School Name Code Runners can only be entered in 1 relay team Include runners first and last names A runner may run in a race above their age group if required for numbers Age Group Team Runner First Name Last Name Boys Under 10 A First Second Third Forth B First Second Third Forth C Second Third Forth Boys Under 11 A First Second Third Forth B First Second Third Forth C First Second Third Forth Boys Under 12 A First Second Forth B First Second Third Forth C First Second Third Forth Boys 13 A First Second Third B First Second Third C First Second Third Forth Boys 13 & Over A Second Third Forth B Second Third Forth C First Second Third Forth Published 31 October 2018
First-time DUI offenders are not required to have the device installed unless there is an aggravating circumstance, such as speeding or driving drunk with a child in the car. “Driving impaired is simply not the risk. So don’t take the chance,” [LE Representative] said. “Remember, we will be out in force, so ‘Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.’” For more information, visit the “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” Campaign Headquarters at . ### 8502g-040512-v1a
25 26 The muscle that pumps the blood into the body is the a. tongue b. heart c. gluteus maximums d. quadriceps 27 Muscles in the thigh that help you stand are the a. quadriceps b. gluteus maximums c. biceps d. triceps 28 The job of most muscles is to a. give the body shape b. hold the body together c. move bones d. run fast 29 Your gastrocnemus is in your a. leg b. arm c. back d. 30 The cardiac muscle is found in the a. heart b. lungs c. back d. legs
Do you have any convictions, cautions, reprimands or final warnings that are not "protected" as defined by the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 (Exclusions and Exceptions)(Scotland) Order 2013 REFEREES: Please give 2 referees, one of whom should be your current (or most recent) employer or organisation in the case of a voluntary role Name Title/Position: Address: Telephone Number: Email address: Relationship to you: May we contact them BEFORE an interview? Name Title/Position: Address: Telephone Number: Email address: Relationship to you: May we contact them BEFORE an interview? Equal Opportunities Monitoring Form – Confidential
21 22 The bones in the tips of your fingers and toes are called a. patellas b. coccyx c. vertebrae d. phalanges 23 Your heel bone is called your a. tarsal b. carpal c. calcaneus d. scapula 24 Another name for your shin bone is a. tibia b. tarsal c. cranium d. scapula 25 The of the human body form the a. muscular system b. glandular system c. solar system d. skeletal system 26 The longest bone in your body is the a. femur b. humerus c. mandible d. scapula 27 28 29 The adult human body has how many bones? a. 500 b. 206 c. 10 d. too many to count 30 The stirrup, smallest bones in your body, are located in the a. toes b. hands c. middle ear d. knee cap 31 bones are a. 22% water b. 50% water c. 5% water d.100%
October 2018 1 2 3 4 5 6 Green Day @ 3:30-5:30pm Open Gym @ 6:30am 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Conditioning @ 3:30-5:15 Open Gym @ 6:30am Green Day @ 3:30-5:30pm 14 15 16 Conditioning @ 3:30-5:15 17 Open Gym @ 6:30am 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Conditioning @ 3:30-5:15pm Open Gym @ 6:30am 28 29 30 31 Conditioning @ 3:30-5:15pm
Givingwise Donation Form – They have rebranded themselves and need to determine if our current donation button with the customized form will continue to work. Conni will find out more information next week to see if we need to make any changes. Budget – Finance sent an email on the Board’s budget. Discussed the areas they cut. We will be discussing with them further on Friday morning. Board Face to Face – Agreed to do 2 face to face meetings in 2018/2019 and do the third via teleconference (date to be determined). Discussed when and where. Discussed dates and locations. One meeting will be either the weekend of March 8-10 or March 22-24 and location could be Phoenix or LA. The second face to face will be in Atlanta in October. Conni will check into hotels around the Scottsdale Airpark and use the SOS office for the meetings. Linda will check into hotels with the Spanish Intergroup that meets in Montebello, CA. Friday, October 12, 2018 New Board Meeting Discussed Board Liaisons – Agreed liaisons should give a summary report on the agenda every month to keep everything going and communication open. Event/Finance Issue – Discussed how to handle event expenses at CSC/ICC. Agreed the rooms should be paid for the events people by CoDA Corporation. Discussed a solution moving forward for unforeseen expenses, perhaps a pre-loaded credit card or one with a limit. Matt made a motion to pay the Events Committee hotel rooms and tax, excluding incidentals, on the CoDA corporate credit card for the 2018 CSC/ICC. Salle seconded. Approved Unanimously. Other Business: CSC Old Business Board Motion #7 – Agreed to pull the motion. Board Motion #6 – Agreed to pull the motion. Board Motion #5 - Literature Motion 1990 Policy – which was tabled. Agreed to put this forward. Agreed to use the rest of our time to report on the board. Action Items: Website roll-out by December 31st. Reimburse local San Diego CSC host for money spent on the CSC hospitality room. Public Information Workgroup – need to work on what this looks like – future board agenda. Fellowship Forums – finalize the last 3 of the year with presenters. Teleconference – look at Skype/Zoom and what is needed for the chairs.
2018 North Zone Athletics Date: Tuesday 6 November 2018 Postponement Thursday 8 November 2018 Venue: Caledonian Ground, Dunedin Boys Relay Team Runner Name Sheet School Name Code Runners can only be entered in 1 relay team Include runners first and last names A runner may run in a relay race above their age group if required for numbers Age Group Team Runner First Name Last Name Boys Under 10 A First Second Forth B First Second Third Forth C Second Third Forth Boys Under 11 A First Second Third Forth B Second Third Forth C First Second Third Forth Boys Under 12 A First Second Third Forth B First Second Third C First Second Third Forth Boys Under 13 A First Second Third B First Second Third Forth C First Second Third Forth Boys 13 & Over A First Second Forth B First Second Third Forth C Second Third Forth Published 31 October 2018
Define the specific activities, programs or initiatives that the $7,500 Award will support. Please break down how the donation will be spent. How will being the recipient of the One World Alumni Award help with one of the following? (please select at least 1 and explain): Increasing your public profile Increasing the leadership of your board, committee etc. Increasing your membership How much of an impact will this donation have on your charity compared to other contributors? Promotion How will the charity promote the event? (print, direct mail, social media etc.)
Mandatory Requirements Must be a ratified Society under the Saint Mary’s University Students’ Association for 2017/18. Society must be working directly with or in support of a registered charity. Society must disclose 2017/18 operating budget. If the Society is selected as a top two finalist: Society representatives must appear in a short promotional video (to be filmed in March/April 2018). Society must assist in selling tickets to the One World Alumni Awards Gala (tickets $25/$10 for students). Society representatives must attend the One World Alumni Awards Gala. Society must appoint a guest speaker to accept the award and make remarks at the One World Alumni Awards Gala. Name of Society Mandate Mailing Address Primary Contact (at the Society) Phone Email Name of Partner Charity Email for Primary Contact at the Charity General Information
2018 LINDSAY KNIGHT BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Thursday Friday 9:00- HOWE VS PONDER 9:00- TRENTON VS HOWE 11:00- TOM BEAN VS TIOGA 11:00- SAM RAYBURN VS TOM BEAN 1:00- LINDSAY VS PONDER 1:00- WHITESBORO VS CHISUM 3:00- WHITESBORO VS TRENTON 3:00- PONDER VS TIOGA 5:00- TOM BEAN VS CHISUM 5:00- LINDSAY VS CHISUM 7:00- SAM RAYBURN VS TRENTON 7:00- LINDSAY VS TIOGA Saturday 9:00- SAM RAYBURN VS WHITESBORO 11:00- HOWE VS WHITESBORO 1:00- SAM RAYBURN VS HOWE 3:00- CHISUM VS TIOGA 5:00- TRENTON VS PONDER 7:00- LINDSAY VS TOM BEAN
2018 P-Card Statement Cycle Dates Tuesday, January 09 Friday, February 09 Friday, 9 Tuesday, April 10 Wednesday, May 9 Monday, June 11 Tuesday, July 10 Thursday, August 9 Tuesday, September 11 Tuesday, October 09 Friday, November 09 Tuesday, December 11 2018 P-Card Reconciliation Deadlines Wednesday, January 24 Monday, February 26 Monday, 26 Wednesday, April 25 Wednesday, May 23 June—TBD due to year-end processing Wednesday, July 25 Friday, August 24 Wednesday, September 26 Wednesday, October 24 Monday, November 26 Wednesday, December 19
Acoustics Open Office – Sound Masking Acoustics Open Office – Reverberation Time Acoustics Enclosed Office - NRC Acoustics Enclosed Office – CAC Acoustics Enclosed Office – Privacy Index Acoustics Enclosed Office – Masking Acoustics Enclosed Office – Reverberation Time Durability – Impact Resistance Durability – Scratch Resistance Durability – Moisture Resistance Maintenance Service Life Environmental – Recycled Content Environmental – Recyclable Environmental – BioPreferred Environmental – Light Reflectance Environmental – Low Emitting Environmental – EPD
CRI LPOE Environmental User Acceptance Light Pollution/Light Trespass 6.2.2 Lighting Quantity - Interior Illuminance – Horizontal Illuminance – Vertical Surface Reflectance Operational Efficiency – Ambient Operational Efficiency – Personalized Daylight Autonomy 6.2.2 Lighting Quantity – Exterior Illuminance – Horizontal Illuminance – Vertical 6.2.3 Lighting Energy Use – Interior System Efficiency Controls Real Time Energy Use
Acoustics Enclosed Office - NRC Acoustics Enclosed Office – CAC Acoustics Enclosed Office – Privacy Index Acoustics Enclosed Office – Sound Masking Acoustics Enclosed Office – Reverberation Time Durability – Impact Resistance Durability – Scratch Resistance Durability – Moisture Resistance Maintenance Service Life Environmental – Recycled Content Environmental – Recyclable Environmental – BioPreferred Environmental – Light Reflectance Environmental – Low Emitting Environmental – EPD Environmental – Ingredient Disclosure 3.7 Workplace Performance Requirements
5.1 Mechanical Performance Requirements 5.2.1 Temperature Performance 5.2.2 Humidity Control Performance 5.2.3 Air Movement Performance 5.2.4 Pressure Performance 5.2.5 Ventilation Performance 5.2.6 Filtration Performance 5.2.7 HVAC Noise Control Performance 5.2.8 HVAC Operational Efficiency Equipment Performance Fan Energy Performance Building HVAC Energy Performance HVAC Energy Metering
Operational Efficiency – Ambient Operational Efficiency – Personalized Daylight Autonomy 6.2.2 Lighting Quantity – Exterior Illuminance – Horizontal Illuminance – Vertical 6.2.3 Lighting Energy Use – Interior System Efficiency Controls Real Time Energy Use 6.2.3 Lighting Energy Use – Exterior Lighting Density Controls Real Time Energy Use 6.2.4 Power Quality Power Factor (Full Light Output) Power Factor (Fully Dimmed) Total Harmonic Distortion at the LED Driver (Full Light Output) Total Harmonic Distortion at the LED Driver (Fully Dimmed) Wiring
2018 - PA Jeeps Club Events Calendar v10 JANUARY 14th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 20th - Club Trail Ride @ Rausch Creek 27th – Escape Room @ 3:15 in York FEBRUARY 11th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 17th- Club Trailride @ Rausch Creek MARCH 11th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 17th - Club Trail Ride @ Rausch Creek 25th – MAFWDA AGM @ 1pm APRIL 8th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 14th - Club Trail Ride @ Rausch Creek 21st - York County School of Technology Car Show @ 10am until 2pm 28th – RCrocs Club Comp @ Rausch Creek MAY 3-5th – Jeep Jamboree Bonus trip @ AOAA 6th - Club Meeting @12:00 (1st Sunday) 12th - Club Trail Ride (TBD) 19th – Go Topless Day 20th – Stettler Show JUNE 3 rd - Club Meeting @ 12:00 (1st Sunday) 8th – 10th Bantam Jeep Heritage Festival 23rd & 24th - WE Rock @ Rausch Creek JULY 6th-8th Middle Atlantic Potomac State Forest Campout/Trail 8th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 19th & 20th - Jeep Show (SET-UP) 21st & 22nd 23rd Annual Jeep Show AUGUST 5th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 (1st Sunday) 2nd - 4th - Jeep Jamboree -AOAA 11th –12th Topless for TATA’S @ Rausch Creek 18th – Club Trail Ride 23rd - 26th - OC Jeep Week / Ocean City, MD SEPTEMBER 8th – Jeep Show Appreciation Banquet 9th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 15th - Club Trail Ride (TBD) 15th – Women's Guided Ride – Rausch Creek 29th – 4 Wheel To Heal – Rausch Creek OCTOBER 6th - QUADRATEC TENT SALE 14th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 (Nominations Open) 14th – Club Meet and Greet after meeting 20th - Club Trail Ride @ Rausch Creek 21st - Mason Dixon Willy’s Gathering NOVEMBER 3 rd - Harley Toy Ride (Club Supported Event) 11th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 (Nominations Open) 17th - 9TH Annual JW Trail Ride DECEMBER 9th - Club Meeting / Christmas Social @ 12:00 (Election Day) 22nd - CHRISTMAS TRAIL RIDE (Club Sponsored) JANUARY - 2019 13th - Club Meeting @ 12:00 19th – Club Trail Ride (TBD)
Animals (Y/N): _N_____ Description: ______________________________________________________________________ DEADLINE for Applications – Sunday November 4, 2018 2018 – Mayfair-Holmesburg Thanksgiving Parade Application Fees: Each year the parade is put on through donor support and advertising opportunities Thank You for your support! PREVIOUS Banner Fee – Banner fees to place a banner in the parade that you currently own, or banners that we are storing for you from previous years in the parade · 1/3 banner - 3ft. x 3ft. - $150 · 1/2 banner - 4.5ft. x 3ft. - $175 · Full banner - 9ft. x 3ft. - $250 NEW Banner - Should you require a banner to be made for your business; the Parade Committee will arrange to have it made for you. The following pricing will your banner as well as entry into the parade: · 1/2 banner - 4.5ft. x 3ft. - $275 · Full banner - 9ft. x 3ft. - $350 Vehicle Fee - If entering a vehicle in lieu of a banner, the fee is $250 per vehicle. Make checks payable to MH Parade WE STRONGLY SUGGEST YOU PROVIDE YOUR OWN BANNER CARRIERS!! STRICT DEADLINE for NEW banners is Friday October 26th Banner (Y/N): ______ Indicate if we are storing your banner (Y/N): ______ If you need a NEW banner made for the parade, please contact and provide a pdf file and/or a description of what you would like on your banner Banner Details: Mail completed application to:
hanging out with their peers more than with you as their parents. They seem to know-it-all, yet are so insecure at the same time. This parenting talk will help you to better support and encourage your children to succeed in secondary school life. 25/5/2018, Friday 2.30pm-4.30pm IPost, iShare, the Children the Teenagers’ World of Social Media "What are the latest evolving trends of online communications (e.g. Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, Whatsapp, Snapchat)? Why are our children and youths so attracted to and spending so much time on this social media world? Our experienced speaker from TOUCH will update parents on some of the latest and emerging social media trends among our youths and the possible impacts / consequences on their future. Parents will better understand the thrills on the social media world that enthralls our children and also the spills that could potentially happen if our children abuse or misuse these platforms. This awareness coupled with facilitation and sharing of parenting tips from our speaker would empower parents to be confident about educating and engaging their children in the digital age. 26/10/18, Friday 2.30pm-4.30pm Discipline and Conflict Management - Discipline Parenting can be one of the toughest jobs in the world. Not only do we have to teach our young children the right things, we also go through a daily struggle of getting them to do things that are beneficial yet they do not feel like doing. And when children do not behave according to the rules, many parents would usually resort to authority and threats to make their young ones behave appropriately out of desperation and frustration. Anger arises and both parent and child may end up in heated conflicts with much regrets. It is a lose-lose situation. The child loses as he continues doing the wrong things without heeding the advice of his parents. Parents lose because the relationship with their child is strained. Let us think when it comes to discipline!
12. Hampton Oct. 6 Sat. Joint 9am–1pm Propagation Seed Layering/Division Lunch & Learn: Tools Grafting Chapter 10 MG Manual Speakers, Demos, & Hands-on: Wendy Iles, Joanne Smith & Les Orgain Hampton MG’s; Phil Leatherbury, YP MG (RS ) Bill Blair, Gl. MG MN Tabb Library Bring Lunch 13. Newport News Oct. 9 Trees Test A Due Chapter 16 MG Manual (This chapter will be covered in this session and the next.) Speakers: (CK ) Carol King, Hampton MG Laura Marlowe, Y/P MG & MN (Bill Blair MG MN, & Daina Henry MG MN) Lecture @ HRC Tree Walk in Deer Park, NN 14. Newport News Oct. 11 Woody Landscape Plants Chapter 16 MG Manual Speaker: Mike Andruczyk, Chesapeake VCE Agent (A Mc) VTC 15. York/Poquoson Oct. 16 Vegetables Chapter 13 MG Manual Speaker: Gaylynn Johnson, Hpt. VCE Agnt. (A Mc) VTC 16. York/Poquoson Oct. 18 Fruits Chapter 14 MG Manual Speakers: ( ST) Anne Geyer, Owner & Barry Hayes, Agriberry Farm VTC 17. FIELD TRIP Sat. Joint 9am-1pm Oct. 20 Water Quality Chapter 19 MG Manual Speaker: Karen Duhring Marine Scientist, VIMS ( BB) VIMS Gloucester 18 Gloucester Oct. 23 Indoor Plants Herbs Chapter 12 MG Manual Chapter 13 MG Manual pp. 396-400 Speakers: Bethany Beck, Y/P MG Cynthia Wyskiewicz, Portsmouth VCE Agt. (ST) VTC 19. Gloucester Oct. 25 Herbaceous Landscape Planning Chapter 17 MG Manual Chapter 18 MG Manual Speaker: Jeffrey Williams, NN VCE Agent (CK) VTC 20. Hampton Oct. 30 Wildlife Test B handed out (Chapters10-14, 16-20) Chapter 20 MG Manual Speaker: Susan Walton (GH) VTC 21. Nov. 1 NO 22. Nov. 6 NO CLASS – Election Day 23. Newport News Nov. 8 Community Gardening Test B Due Speakers and interactive class discussion Leonard Githinji, PhD, Extension Specialist, VSU (author of Agricultural Manual)
Wendy Iles, Hpt. MG - Community Gardens Brown, CSA Natasha House Andy Lunsford, NN -Community Gardens Marilee Hawkins – Moderator (MH) VTC 24. Graduation Joint Session Nov. 14 Graduation (5 pm) 701 Town Center Drive, Suite 100, NN VA Guest speaker: Seth Fisher, NN MG City of NN Municipal Building
2018 Peninsula Master Gardener Training Schedule (Hybrid Class) Virginia Cooperative Extension – Gloucester, Hampton, Newport News, York-Poquoson Yorktown Public Library, 8500 George Washington Mem. Hwy, Yorktown, Date Student Learning Goal Hybrid Preparation Materials Mode Class Location Aug. 15 Wednesday Course Procedure/Rules Composting Soil Test Collection Kit Landscaping (Landscaping packet will be gone over) Read Chapter 1 prior to meeting Discussion Susan Traner, Y/P MG, Facilitator Carol Bartram, Y/P MG Daina Henry, NN MG Yorktown Public Library (YPL) Aug. 22 Wednesday Soils Nutrient Management Chapter 3 MG Manual and VA Tech Modules: Soils 1, 2, 3 Chapter 4 MG Manual Bring a baggie of soil for a test Speaker: Bethany Beck, Y/P MG Speaker: Cheryl Wilson-Bonner, HPT MG YPL Aug. 29 Wednesday Indoor Plants Chapter 12 MG Manual VA Tech Modules: Indoor Plants Speaker: Bethany Beck, Y/P MG YPL Sept 5 Wednesday Botany Taxonomy Chapter 2 MG Manual and VA Tech Modules: Botany 1-8 (Chapter 2 MG Manual pp. 42 – 47 a field guide Speaker: Janet Steven, PhD CNU YPL Sept. 8 (Saturday / Joint) 9am-12pm Risk Management Safety Lawns Chapter 15 MG Manual and VA Tech Module: Lawns & Turf Webinar Speakers: 1. Megan Tierney, Y/P VCE Agent 2. Deloris Parker, NN MG 3. Pete Peterman, Y/P MG Go Green Expo Brittingham-Midtown Community Center, NN Sept. 12 (W) No Class Sept. 19 Wednesday Entomology Chapter 5 MG Manual and VA Tech Modules: Entomology 1-5 an insect in alcohol in sealed container Speaker: Bill Gl. MG & MN YPL Sept. 26 Wednesday Trees/Woody Landscape Plants (Wildlife) Chapters 16 &17 MG Manual and VA Tech Module & Webinar: Landscape Plants Chapter 20 Master Gardner Manual and VA Tech Module: Habitat Gardening for Wildlife Test A handed out (Ch. 1,2,3,4,5,12,15,18,20) Speaker: Laura Marlowe, Y/P MG YPL
Name ______________________________________________________________ Phases of Matter Review Define the following terms Condensation – _____________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Evaporation – ______________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Freezing – _________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Heat – ________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________ Kinetic theory of matter – _____________________________
Common Assessments / Interventions/Care pathways Wide range of assessments, outcome measures, treatments used across all caseloads/ specialities, students will have time to review these whilst on placement. Models of practice experience e.g Hub and Spoke, Care pathways, Patient Journeys My life the full life http://www.mylifeafulllife.com MULTIAGENCY LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES / RESOURCES Multi-professional learners accessing the environment Oliveira Library Professionals working in the environment Opportunities to meet EU directives (Nursing)