zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Baseball Alberta Provincial League - 2018 - Rules, Regulations and Requirements TABLE OF CONTENTS New Rules for 2018 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 2 Baseball Alberta Chart ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 4 Important ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5 League Objectives Team Entry Roster Requirements ……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 7 Player Eligibility Coach Eligibility Initial & Final Rosters ………………………………………………………………………………………… 9 Player Transfers ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 10 Affiliate Players …………………………………………………………………………………………………. 12 Roster Replacements ………………………………………………………………………………………… 12 Team Requirements Host Team Participating Teams League Format and Scheduling ………………………………………………………………………………………. 15 Rain Outs & Scheduling Rounds of Play Team Ranking & Tiebreaking Rules Team Movement ………………………………………………………………………………………………. 16 Umpire’s Umpire Scheduling ……………………………………………………………………………………………. 18
Rodeo Name Gold Mine Ranch Rodeo Sanction MRA/TBRA Stock Contractor Triple B Address Bemidji MN- Beltrami Fairgrounds Performance August 10th and 11th @ 7pm Slack After Friday Perf Entries August 6th – 12 pm - 5pm - 320-367-2047 Events SB,BB, BR, CR, O40 CR, SW, TR, Breakaway, Barrels, Entry Fee: Per MRA Added Money $400 in all events Emergency # 320-226-1487 Application Status You must have your membership post marked by August 6th 2018 for your points to count
2018 BPA SLC Vendors/Exhibitors/BPA State Officer Candidate Booths Vendors/Exhibitors Air Force Association – CyberPatriot Dell FIDM Microsoft National Geographic / Cengage Learning Certiport – A Pearson Vue Business Southwestern Oklahoma State University – Everett Dobson School of Business & Technology The SpiritWind Kidz Ranch, Inc. Whataburger East Central University – Stonecipher School of Business Cisco State Officer Candidates with Booths Brown, Jerika – Central Technology Center Drumright Connor, Brandon – Meridian Technology Center Diaz-Mojica, Maria – Tahlequah High School Everett, Jaycee – Meridian Technology Center Florence, Cornelious – Northeast Academy High School Frank, Haylee – Moore Norman Technology Center Lavicky, Jakob – Meridian Technology Center Mishler, Bailey – Canadian Valley Technology Center Morgan, Nylyssa – Fargo High School Norton, Emily – Tulsa Technology Center Peoria Ortega, Paige – Moore Norman Technology Center Shaw, Darian – Pontotoc Technology Center Swigart, Jess – Canadian Valley Technology Center Dakota – Konawa High School
77 – 28 = 51 – 16 = 92 – 45 = 54 – 27 = 81 – 23 = 83 – 56 = 90 – 47 = 90 – 43 = 71 – 33 = 84 – 46 = 57 – 28 = 76 – 48 = 73 – 47 = 81 – 35 = 82 – 17 = 83 – 35 = 92 – 48 = 83 – 28 = 74 – 38 = 81 – 27 = 87 – 29 = 61 – 48 = 64 – 17 = 63 – 18 = 82 – 39 = 83 – 47 = 75 – 26 = 76 – 49 = 73 – 38 = 84 – 29 = 97 – 48 = 81 – 37 = 72 – 18 = 83 – 37 = 48 – 29 = 74 – 25 = 90 – 35 = 82 – 46 = 83 – 29 = 63 – 37 = 91 – 35 = 73 – 48 = 83 – 46 = 84 – 16 = 63 – 28 = 92 – 39 = 72 – 28 = 83 – 18 = 76 – 27 = 75 – 28 = 71 – 39 = 84 – 45 = 65 – 36 = 65 – 39 = Round 2 - Adding Money 1Q, 1D, 2N, 4P 2Q, 1D, 4N, 3P 1Q, 1D, 3N, 2P 1Q, 1D, 3N, 3P 2Q, 1D, 3N, 2P 2Q, 2D, 3N, 3P 1Q, 2D, 3N, 4P 2Q, 1D, 2N, 3P 2Q, 1D, 1N, 1P
59 + 24 + 10 = 78 – 42 + 10 = 36 + 41 + 10 = 68 – 33 + 10 = 35 + 22 + 10 = 76 – 44 + 10 = 53 + 42 + 10 = 66 – 32 + 10 = 57 + 21 + 10 = 67 – 31 + 10 = 13 + 45 + 10 = 88 – 53 + 10 = 42 + 24 + 10 = 74 – 22 + 10 = 64 + 22 + 10 = 68 – 22 + 10 = 24 + 41 + 10 = 77 – 35 + 10 = 46 + 22 + 10 = 85 – 24 + 10 = 32 + 45 + 10 = 77 – 44 + 10 = 55 + 22 + 10 = 76 – 23 + 10 = 37 + 22 + 10 = 67 - 33 + 10 = 44 + 25 + 10 = 67 – 34 + 10 = 32 + 26 + 10 = 76 – 42 + 10 = 35 + 24 + 10 = 68 – 53 + 10 = 35 + 31 + 10 = 79 – 52 + 10 = 45 + 32 + 10 = 75 – 32 + 10 = 35 + 42 + 10 = 66 – 34 + 10 = 55 + 21 + 10 = 86 – 52 + 10 = 31 + 44 + 10 = 87 – 45 + 10 = 41 + 25 + 10 = 65 – 33 + 10 = 71 + 25 + 10 = 76 – 41 + 10 = 27 + 62 + 10 = 67 – 35 + 10 = Round 4 – Round to the Nearest Ten and Add 13 + 25 + 12 = 17 + 41 + 23 = 16 + 14 + 25 = 11 + 17 + 19 = 19 + 13 + 21 = 32 + 25 + 12 = 19 + 18 + 34 = 24 + 23 + 25 = 35 + 21 + 19 = 51 + 12 + 15 = 16 + 18 + 43 = 47 + 21 + 19 = 32 + 24 + 19 = 14 + 18 + 56 = 42 + 16 + 15 =
Eligibility Criteria [7a. (4)]: Abatement Mechanism [7a. (5)]: Recapture Provisions [7a. (6)]: Recipient Commitments [7a. (7)]: Commitments made by the State of North Carolina, other than to abate taxes, as part of the agreement [7d.]: Description of the general nature of the tax information omitted (if legally from disclosing) [7f.]: Amounts that are received or are receivable from other governments in association with forgone tax revenue including the names of the governments and the authority under which the amounts were or will be paid [7c.]: Worksheet 745 – Investments Held Outside the State Treasurer – Deposit and Investment Policies Agency No: Agency Name: Preparer/Phone: Worksheet 750 – Investments Held Outside the State Treasurer – Highly Sensitive Investments Disclosure Instructions
Expansion of Services Vehicle Quantity Ambulatory Seating Wheelchair Seating Federal Local Match Local Match One time or System Service Project Specified on page Type Capacity Capacity Funds Source Need or Secured Periodic Need Condition Reliability of Coordination Plan 24. Provide a statement describing the match source. 25. Provide a summary of programs and services the requested vehicle(s) will be utilized in and how it will increase ridership and improve efficiency. 26. Describe how the benefit associated to the vehicles will provide to the services.
PRIORITIES In light of the large number of projects authorized in recent years, revenue challenges, and the desire for the Commonwealth to not exceed its debt capacity, agency requests for general fund-related projects only in the following categories will be considered: Projects that address an immediate safety, health, regulatory, or environmental concern; Equipment for projects previously approved for construction; Supplemental funding for projects previously approved for construction; Projects for which preplanning or detailed planning was authorized prior to 2016 and are expected to be completed and reviewed by the Bureau of Capital Outlay Management (BCOM) by November, 2017; and Renovation of existing buildings to remedy serious programmatic or building deficiencies. . In the bond legislation enacted in 2016 (Chapters 759 and 769, 2016 Acts of Assembly), numerous capital projects were authorized to proceed to the detailed planning state, effective July 1, 2017. Those provisions also state that agencies are not to submit planning documents for those projects to the Governor prior to July 1, 2018, in preparation for the submission to the 2019 Session. Accordingly, no requests for construction funding for any projects listed in Enactment Clause 4 of Chapters 759 and 769 will be considered. In addition, none of the projects newly authorized for planning in the 2017 Appropriation Act (Chapter 836) will be considered for construction funding in this year’s submission. GENERAL PROCESS Almost all projects approved for funding from general fund-related sources will be placed in a funding pool. Other projects, i.e. those funded from nongeneral funds, institutional debt (9(d) bonds), or nongeneral fund-related state debt (9(c) bonds), will be set out as stand-alone projects in the budget bill and resulting Appropriation Act. Pool projects Sections 2.2-1519 and 2.2-1520 of the Code of Virginia establish capital project pools and set out the procedures for implementing the pool process. The Appropriation Act or separate bond legislation will establish the total appropriation available for all projects in the pool. The Act or separate bond legislation will also list the projects to be funded from that appropriation, but will not list amounts for the individual projects.
are set, and can vary based on spending preferences. Online Banking – Log into online banking, click “Additional Services”, “Card Alerts and Control”, “Alerts and Control Preferences”. CRCU Mobile App – into the CRCU Mobile App, click more and select card control. (may vary depending on device) What if I have my card turned off and a recurring bill wants to charge my card? Will that transaction be denied? No, turning off cards will not block recurring payments. When the card is off, real time transactions are blocked by Card Controls and alerts are generated. Auto-pay transactions and credits (deposits, returns, and reversals) are exempt from this high-level control. Can I receive push notifications? Yes. You can receive push notifications through the CRCU app. You do not need to be logged in. What do I do if I receive an alert for a transaction I do not recognize? Report any suspicious transactions immediately to the number on the back of the card, 1-844-453-2412. Why did the transaction clear or post for an amount higher than the amount authorized? The merchant receives an authorization for the transaction, but gas, restaurants, hotels, car rentals, etc. can settle for up to 15% higher than the amount authorized to include tips. The merchant is not required to request a second approval. For gas transactions: the merchant will authorize the initial transaction for different amounts ranging from $1 to $100 (in many cases, higher amounts). The hold expires 1 minute later and the transaction will clear for the actual amount, not the authorized amount. Why is there a delay in receiving my card alerts? Alerts are sent immediately after a transaction comes through most of time. Occasionally there may be a push notification delay in delivery by google or apple or if there is a delay in the system processing the alert. Will the credit union continue to monitor my card for out-of-pattern activity? Absolutely, these controls are in addition to the current fraud detection measures we have in place. Why did I receive an alert of a purchase that was made internationally when I have not traveled outside the United States? Sometimes merchants that advertise over the internet, by mail, or by phone
Type of child contact requested – please tick Supported Supervised Handover Application for Child Contact Referrers Details Name: Phone: Address: Post code: Connection to family: Email: How did you hear about this service? Please ensure all details on this form are completed correctly and accurately.
Flowering Perennials Eligible for the NGC Award of Merit Class 14. Aster Class 15. Chrysanthemum One disbud One spray Class 16. Echinacea Class 17. Fuschia Class 18. Rosa (Rose) Two sets of leaves, with 5 leaflets each required Class 19. Salvia 20. Sedum (Stonecrop) 21. Any other worthy named flowering perennial Section D. “Lovely Memories” Flowering Annuals Eligible for the NGC Award of Merit Class 22. Calendula (Pot Marigolds) Class 23. Rudbeckia Class 24. Tagetes one large three small Class 25. Zinnia Class 26. Any other worthy named flowering annual. Section E. “Back Next Year” Bulbs, Corms, Tubers, etc Eligible for the NGC Award of Merit Class 27. Begonia Class 28. Canna Class 29. Dahlia Class 30. Any other worthy named flowering bulb, corm or tuber. Section F. “Harvest Bounty” Fruits, Vegetables and Herbs Eligible for the NGC Award of Merit Class 31. Herbs (3 cut stems) Class 32. Fruit Class 33. Vegetables Class 34. Any other worthy named fruit, vegetable, or herb. 16 Section G (Best of the Best) Collections Advance Entry Only Individually staged, in separate containers or pots Must consist of at least 5 different cut or container grown specimens. (24” square area allowed) Eligible for NGC Collectors Showcase Award Class 35. Collection of Brugmansias Class 36. Collection of Dahlias Class 37. Collection of Fuschias Section H. “Blooms for Later” Indoor Flowering Potted Plants No provision for hanging plants. Pot size no larger than 12”. Eligible for NGC Growers Choice Award Class 38. Begonias Class 39. Orchidaceae (Orchids) 40. Saintpaulia (African violets) Class 41. Any other worthy flowering potted plant. Section I “Fall Favorites” Outdoor Potted Plants No provision for hangihg plants. Pot size no larger than 12” Eligible for NGC Growers Choice Award. Class 42. Combination Planting – Flowers and Foliage Class 43. Combination Planting – All Foliage Class 44. Combination Planting - Sedums Class 45. Any other worthy combination planting. Section J “Glorious Gathering” Other Worthy Specimens Any other worthy named specimen not listed in the schedule. Classes will be formed, as entries require. 17 DIVISION II DESIGN
The Last Words “Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement. Nothing can be done without Hope and Confidence.” – Helen Keller Please send items or suggestions for the next issue of the Commission Edition by or before 11 a.m., Monday, May 21, 2018 to: and (Image: Tulips) Enjoy the Season!
2018 CG Dudley Trophy Sheet Sponsored by The Gallery CG Dudley Trophy Sheet Player / Score (Prize) CG Dudley Winner Jeremy Crabb 141 (68,73) (Titliest Stand Bag) CG Dudley Runner-up Colin Yoong 144 (72,72) (Golf Shoes) Best Gross – Pascoe Cup Jeremy Crabb 145 (70,75) (Golf Shoes) R/up Gross Kayne Wardell 153 (80,73) (Ping Top/Glove) Over 55 Best Gross Dave Falconer 160 (80,80) (NGC Pullover, sleeve Pro V1X) Over 55 R/up Gross Michael Duffy 166 (89,77) (Glove, Sleeve Pro V1X) Best Saturday Nett Wilfred Ong 70 (NGC T Shirt) Best Sunday Nett Ian Macdonald 70 (NGC T Shirt) Nearest the pin 3/12 – Saturday Fear 146cm (Wine) Nearest the pin 7/16 – Saturday Harry Traylen 84cm (Wine) Nearest the pin 3/12 – Sunday Ross Nayler 54cm (Wine) Nearest the pin 7/16 – Sunday Dave Hogg 40cm (Wine) Eagle Michael Duffy 5th (2 vouchers) Eagle Kayne Wardell 1st (2 vouchers) Other good 36 hole net scores 1 Simon Smith 145 (Box Pro V1) 2 George Gelavis 147 (6 Titleist Toursoft) 3 Sean Chia 147 (6 Titleist Toursoft) 4 Ray Badnall 148 (6 Titleist Toursoft) 5 Brett Thomson 148 (6 Titleist Toursoft)
Step 4: Continuous, Job-Embedded Prof. Learning Plan Step 5 (End of the Year): 17-18 School Imp. Plan Reflection Step 6: Data Team Reflection 2018 Executive Summary Continuous Improvement Goals Learner Profile (Check all that apply) Support from FCS (List all that apply) CCRPI Goal Chattahoochee will increase student achievement levels in ELA and Math as measured on the Georgia Milestone Assessment. X X X Pursue Continuous Learning Exhibit Strong Personal Qualities Utilize Creative & Critical Thinking Engage & Contribute Interact Effectively Teaching and Learning Technology and Information Services Educational Leadership Human Resources Academic / Instructional Goal Chattahoochee will increase Lexile Distribution scores as measured on the Georgia Milestone Assessment. X X X Pursue Continuous Learning Exhibit Strong Personal Qualities Utilize Creative & Critical Thinking Engage & Contribute Interact Effectively Teaching and Learning Technology and Information Services Educational Leadership Human Resources Climate Goal
St Mungo’s, Midshire Income Survey 2018 Churchwardens’ and Deanery Treasurer’s Assessment Form Part 1 (To be completed by the churchwardens of the issuing parish) Number on the church’s active membership list Number of survey forms returned Certified by and Part 2 (To be completed by the churchwardens of the recording parish) All Income forms received less invalid forms = Total valid forms received Income Band Weighting Number of forms Parish Points Per Year Per Per Week A No income No income No income 0 0 B £1 – £5,000 less than £417 less than £96 2.5 C £5,001 – £10,000 £418 – £833 £97 – £192 7.5 D £10,001 – £15,000 £834 – £1,250 £193 – £288 12.5 E £15,001 – £20,000 £1,251 – £1,667 £289 –£385 17.5 F £20,001 – £27,500 £1,668 – £2,292 £386 – £529 23.75 G £27,501 – £35,000 £2,293 – £2,917 £530 – £673 31.25 H £35,001 – £42,500 £2,918 – £3,542 £674 – £817 38.75 I £42,501 – £50,000 £3,543 – £4,167 £818 – £962 46.25 J £50,001 – £60,000 £4,168 – £5,000 £963 – £1,154 55 K £60,001 – £70,000 £5,001 – £5,833 £1,155 – £1,346 65 L £70,001 – £80,000 £5,834 – £6,667 £1,347 – £1,538 75 M more than £80,000 more than £6,667 more than £1,538 80 Subtotals carried forward Certified by and
Colorado Colorado Bar Association 1900 Grant St, 3rd Floor Denver, CO 80203 (303) 824-5392 The District of Columbia The District of Columbia Bar CLE Program 1250 H Street NW, 6th Floor Washington , DC 20005-5937 (202) 626-3488 Delaware Delaware State Bar Association Continuing Legal Education 301 N. Market Street Wilmington, DE 19801 (301) 658-5279 Florida The Florida Bar Association Continuing Education 651 E. Jefferson Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-2300 (860) 560-5831 Georgia State Bar of Georgia Commission on Continuing Lawyer Competency 104 Marietta Street, N.W. Atlanta , Georgia 30303 (404) 527-8710 Illinois Illinois Bar Continuing Legal Education 20 S Clark St., Suite 900 Chicago, IL 60603-1802 (800) 252-8908 Indiana Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum 230 East Ohio Street Suite #300 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317) 637-9102 Massachusetts Massachusetts Bar Association Boston Office 20 West Street Boston, MA 02111-1204 (617) 338-0530 Maryland Maryland Institute of Counting Professional Education of Lawyers, Inc. 520 W. Fayette Street, Suite 300 Baltimore, MD 21201 (410) 659-6730 (800)787-0068 Michigan State Bar of Michigan –CLE Michael Franck Building 306 Townsend Street Lansing, Michigan 48933-2012 (877) 229-4350 Minnesota Minnesota State Bar-CLE 2550 University Avenue West, Suite 160-S Saint Paul Minnesota 55114 (651) 227-8266 Montana State Bar of Montana-CLE 7 West 6th Avenue, Suite 2B P.O. Box 577 Helena, MT 59624 (406) 442-7660 North Carolina North Carolina State Bar ATTN: North Carolina Continuing Legal Education P.O. Box 26148 Raleigh, NC 27611 (919) 733-0123 North Dakota State Bar of North Dakota Continuing Legal Education 504 N. Washington Street Bismark, ND (701) 225-1404 New York New York State Unified Court System Continuing Education Board Ohio Ohio State Bar Association Continuing Legal Education 1700 Lake Shore Drive
Building Area square metres x Building Area Allowance Rate Rates – 2018 (m2/annually) $ Day Special 2.40 SDS 2.81 Physical Disability 2.40 Hospital Special 2.40 Visual/Hearing Impaired 2.40 Language School 1.88 Youth Training Centre 1.88 33) Split-site/multi-site allowances are paid to designated primary, P-12 and secondary colleges which are not being funded for a separate enrolment linked base (Reference 2)
Core Capabilities by Mission Area Prevention Protection Mitigation Response Recovery Planning Public Information and Warning Operational Coordination Forensics and Attribution Access Control and Identity Verification Community Resilience Critical Transportation Economic Recovery Intelligence and Information Sharing Cybersecurity Long-Term Vulnerability Reduction Environmental Response/Health and Safety Health and Social Services Interdiction and Disruption Intelligence and Information Sharing Risk and Disaster Resilience Assessment Fatality Management Services Housing Screening, Search, and Detection Interdiction and Disruption Threats and Hazard Identification Infrastructure Systems Infrastructure Systems Physical Protective Measures Mass Care Services Fire Management and Suppression Natural and Cultural Resources Risk Management for Protection Programs and Activities Mass Search and Rescue Operations Screening, Search, and Detection On-Scene Security and Protection Supply Chain Integrity and Security Operational Communications Public and Private Services and Resources Public Health and Medical Services Situational Assessment
Derbyshire Federation of WIs The Show is to be held at Locko Park This booklet contains ALL schedules and details for competitions at Derbyshire County Show. If you need any further information about any of the schedules please do not hesitate to contact the relevant person named in this booklet. Please ensure that all entrants see a copy of this booklet, especially details for submitting entry forms, taking and displaying entries, and collection of entries at the close of the show. You may make copies as you require, download them from the DFWI website, DFWI Facebook or on request to Derbyshire House (send an A5 stamped addressed envelope). We look forward to seeing you at the Show. Good Luck. Schedules for Derbyshire County Show Sunday 24 June 2018 Closing date for ALL entries Friday 25 May 2018 This booklet contains ALL schedules for this show Individual themes apply HOME ECONOMICS OPEN CLASSES Organised in conjunction with Derbyshire Federation of WIs Open to WI members and members of the public Entry fee - £1.50 per item Prize Money 1st £5.00 2nd £3.00 3rd £2.00 Closing Date for applications: Friday 25 May 2018
Money 1st £5.00 2nd £3.00 3rd £2.00 Class A Crochet Octopus using one of the free patterns from RAVELRY called Octopus for a preemie* Class B Premature Baby Jacket and Hat using suitable baby yarn* Class C Cross Stitched Seaside Postcard max size 17.8 x 12.7 cm Class D Seaside themed Patchwork Bag max overall size 30cm excluding handles Class E Small Hand Felted Seaside Item Class F Hand Embroidered Flag with stick for a sandcastle max size 15 x 10.1 cm HINT – most marks for craft items are lost for workmanship and finish – refer to ‘On with the Show’ 2015 edition for further details. * if entrants would like to donate the finished items they will be given to the Royal Derby or Sheffield Premature Baby Units. Enquiries and entries to: Rowlinson, 142 Wilsthorpe Road, Breaston, Derbys DE72 3AG Tel: 01332 875 156 07900 241 886 HOME ECONOMICS CO-OPERATIVE Theme: “Celebrations” Entry fee £7.50 A display of two savoury and two dishes plus a floral exhibit, to illustrate the theme, on a square base not to exceed 24”x24” (61 x 61 cm), covered using any media (eg fabric, card). Staging items and two accessories may be used with the display. Do not use items which could give risk of food poisoning. Do not use items of food which contain perishable ingredients that deteriorate easily if not refrigerated, such as pate, fish, cream, rice, raw eggs and yogurt. Interpretation 20, Staging 20, each item 20 = 140 Enquiries and entries to: Maureen Anderson 15 Victoria Street, Melbourne, Derbys, DE73 8FR Tel: 01332 863 901 CRAFT CO-OPERATIVE COMPETITION Theme: “Let’s go down to the Sea” Entry fee £7.50
York Couple’s Classic July 21st & 22nd at York Country Club Saturday – Scramble golf (call for tee time) Includes dinner Saturday night Sunday – 9:00 AM shotgun start with modified scramble ~ Flighted 1st day ~ Individual flight payouts and flag prizes Non-Members $150 per couple Members $120 per couple Carts additional Discounted practice round Friday (call for tee time) **LIMITED TO 40 COUPLES** Live music and dancing Saturday night Call or email to reserve your spot! Phone: 402-362-3721 Email: golfshop@yorkcountryclub.net
Number of Female Undergraduate Students to be housed in Dorm Number of Male Graduate Students to be housed in Graduate Dorm* Number of Female Graduate Students to be housed in Graduate Dorm* Names of Married Students Requiring Private Room* Names of Single Male Faculty: of Single Female Faculty: Names of Faculty Couples: Names and Ages of All Children of Faculty: *IF SPACE IS AVAILABLE. Graduate/Faculty housing can also be requested for older students” – please include a short note detailing this request if applicable. C) TRAVEL INFORMATION FORM (To be filled out by the lead faculty of the Name of School/Group Lead Faculty/Person in charge Date of arrival in Nassau (if applicable) Please give details of your arrival into Nassau if applicable (i.e., date, airline, flight number, departure city and time and arrival time in Nassau). Please tell us we can reach you, if necessary, if your plans are to overnight before your arrival in Nassau/Miami/Ft. Lauderdale/etc. (i.e., hotel where you will be staying, contact phone number, etc.).
Instructions Read every question carefully. Answer every question even if redundant. If the question does not pertain to you write “N.A” within the appropriate space. All answers shall be printed clearly in your own handwriting and in BLUE INK. Do Not Type. Answer every question completely. If space allotted for the question is insufficient use the additional space provided at the end of the questionnaire. Be sure to include the number of the question and maintain the same question/answer format. Applicants and their Parents/Guardians are required to sign the Release and Hold Harmless Agreement (included in the application packet) Applicants are required to have the Emergency Contact Information Form filled out completely. Applicants are required to have the Emergency Medical Treatment Form filled out completely. Send a picture with the application. Applicants will be evaluated on penmanship, grammar, spelling and completeness of this questionnaire. Applicant Information Last Name_________________ First__________________ Middle_______________ Address_________________________ City_______________ State_________ Zip____ Home Telephone_____________________ Parent’s Cell Phone__________________________ Adult T-Shirt Size_________________ Date of Birth: Month____________ Day________ Year_________ Explain, in your own words, why you have applied for the Youth Police Academy Trainee with the Charleston Police Department: Autobiography
Attachment N: Certificate of Occupancy. Provide a copy of a current certificate of occupancy (if outside NYC or in private space in NYC). Except for schools in district space (co-locations), all schools need to provide a copy of the annual fire inspection results. Attachment Impact Table. Using estimated tuition rates based on the current year and public budget information from the district of location please complete the table below. (Charter schools in NYC should use the entire NYCDOE to gauge fiscal impact.) Projected Fiscal Impact upon District of Location (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) Year Number of Students Residing in the District Charter School Basic Per Pupil Tuition Rate Total Tuition Payments (b*c) Additional Costs to District (e.g. SPED , Transportation, Health Services) Total Projected Costs to District (d+e) District General Fund Budget Projected Impact on District (percentage) (f/g) 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2023-24 Attachment P: Narrative Outlining Innovative Aspects of the Charter School. Referencing the charter, describe what makes the academic program of this school innovative and different from other options currently available in the district of location. What sets this school apart from others? These may be academic or operational components of the charter school. Limit this to no more than one page. Attachment Q: Application for Charter Renewal Certification. Charter School Name School Location (City/Town/Borough if NYC) Charter District of Location or Community School District if NYC District(s) Served or Community School Districts if NYC Date School Opened Charter Term History (list terms of initial and all renewal charters)
Applicant's Signature Date Name: Certified Workforce Development Professional (CWDP) Continuing Professional Development Log One of the requirements for renewing your CWDP status is to document at 60 hours of professional development related to one or more of the nine workforce development competency areas during these three years. Professional development activities would include such items as classes, workshops, publications, self-directed study, and in-service training. Attendance at meetings and awards events, and staffing of job fairs is not professional development. Be sure to list the specific course title – not simply the conference attended. Professional development must be specific to a workforce development competency in order to qualify for recertification. For example, courses such as CPR or basic computer software (e.g. Microsoft Office), while important, are not specific to workforce development and cannot be used to meet the 60-hour requirement. Date Professional Development (class, workshop, publication, etc.) Training Provider (if applicable) Competency Area Number(s) Hours
Customer: (Signature) Date (Printed Customer Name) By: (Printed Name of Person Signing) Title: (Printed Title of Authorized Person Signing) EXHIBIT B SAMPLE ORDER FORM Common Wealth Poultry Processing Order Form Heart, Liver Necks In bird or 1# or 5# or Necks 5# only After cutting, what do you want Common Wealth to do with the remaining backs, frames, or other bones? no LABELING: IF YOU ARE SELLING AT WHOLESALE, YOU DO NOT NEED TO LABEL EACH ITEM/PCACKAGE (Circle Below) Custom Generic Labels with my Farm Name PLANT USE RACK #/COL LOT# Payment in full is required at pick-up. Late payments are subject to a 1.5% finance charge on the unpaid balance Wings (1#or 5#) yes Quantity Leg Quarter I want the bones back in 10# packages: Quantity Thigh/ Drum Boneless dark ($1/lb) CON/DOA P/U tIME Quantity Boneless Breast BONES: Common Wealth Poultry Label Quantity Bone In Breast 5# PLACING ORDERS FOR MORE THAN 10,000 BIRDS PER YEAR ARE REQUIRED TO PROVIDE COMMON WEALTH WITH A $1/BIRD DEPOSIT PLEASE NOTE: WE DONOT WEIGH INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES WE CHARGE FOR EVERY BIRD THAT IS DEAD ON ARRIVAL WE PACK 1 WHOLE BREAST, 4 THIGHS, 5 DRUMS, 6 WINGS TO A PACKAGE PHONE:
Thursday, November 1 (Quarter-finals) Highest Seed hosts _____ vs _____ _____ vs _____ Tuesday, November 6 (Semi-Finals) Highest Seed Hosts _____ vs _____ _____ vs _____ Thursday, November 8 Third Place Matches Highest Seed Hosts Championship Matches Peacock Collegiate ______ vs _____ 4:00 ______ vs _____ 7:30 ______ vs ______ 4:00 ______ vs ______ 5:45
ENTRIES CLOSING DATE FRIDAY 11th MAY Notify your to treasurer.irnsw@gmail.com Rink Entry Fee No rink entry fee. Competition Entry Fee- $ 40.00 up to 11 May, 2018 and after that: $50.00. Entry fee to be paid to: ICE RACING NEW SOUTH WALES BANK – Westpac BSB: - 032 158 ACCOUNT - 286 252 Payment reference: Skaters Name Payment inquiries: treasurer.irnsw@gmail.com Conditions: This competition is Open to all registered Club members only and will be used with the Sprint Cup to select the 20178 Duke Trophy Team. If you reside in NSW and wish to be considered for the Duke Trophy, you must compete in this event NSW National Team skaters residing elsewhere are not required to skate in these two events but, if available, they will be considered for the NSW Team. Groups Nippers, Midgets, Sub-Juniors, Juniors, Open & Masters. Skaters may enter only one division. Masters may skate in the Open division. Age is on your age preceding July 1st 2017. If there are less than 3 in a division the groups may be combined PRIZES Trophies will be awarded to 1st 2nd 3rd places to skaters in the actual division in which they compete. Certificates will be awarded to 4th place down. PROGRAM and finals depending on number of entries Nippers (8yrs & under) 111m 222m 333m 500m Midgets (9-11yrs) 222m 333m 500m 777m Sub-Juniors (12-14yrs) 333m 500m 777m 1000m Juniors 500m 777m 1000m 1500m MASTERS (30 & over) 500m 1500m 3000m OPEN 500m 1000m 1500m 3000m Skaters must complete all races for points to be awarded. Points awarded in finals only. PRESENTATION Prizes will be presented in the canteen the competitor steward has confirmed final placings.
(Material churches in Argentina – Preparatory meeting at Los Rubios, 2004 My peace I give to you (John 14:23-31; John 14:27) (Material from Aleppo, Syria – Preparatory meeting in Palermo, Sicily) 2005 Christ, the one foundation of the church (1 Corinthians 3:1-23) (Material from Slovakia – Preparatory meeting in Piestaňy, Slovakia) 2006 Where two or three are gathered in my name, there I am among them (Matthew 18:18-20) (Material from Ireland – Preparatory meeting held in Prosperous, Co. Kildare, Ireland) 2007 He even makes the deaf to hear and the mute to speak (Mark 7:31-37) (Material from South Africa – Preparatory meeting held in Faverges, France) 2008 Pray without ceasing (1 Thessalonians 5:(12a) 13b-18) (Material from USA – Preparatory meeting held in Graymoor, Garrison, USA) 2009 That they may become one in your hand (Ezekiel 37:15-28) (Material from Korea – Preparatory meeting held in Marseilles, France) 2010 You are witnesses of things (Luke 24:48) (Material from Scotland – Preparatory meeting held in Glasgow, Scotland) 2011 One in the apostles’ teaching, fellowship, breaking of bread and prayer (cf. Acts 2:42) (Material from Jerusalem – Preparatory meeting held in Saydnaya, Syria) 2012 We will all be changed by the victory of our Lord Jesus Christ (cf. 1 Corinthians 15:51-58) (Material from Poland – Preparatory meeting held in Warsaw, Poland) 2013 What does God require of us? (cf. Micah 6:6-8) (Material from India – Preparatory meeting held in Bangalore, India) 2014 Has Christ been divided? (1 Corinthians 1:1-17) (Material from Canada – Preparatory meeting held in Montréal, Canada) 2015 Jesus said to her: Give me to drink (John 4: 7) (Material from Brazil – Preparatory meeting held in São Paulo, Brazil)
Attendance Receipt English Name of Organization Office Address: Information of attending representatives (Please provide the information of names and positions in both Chinese and English languages to be incorporated in the list of guests) Name Position Mobile Email Yes Attend the Investment and Financing Forum? Yes Attend the General Aviation Finance Yes Attend the Aviation Assets Management Forum ? Yes □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Please make sure that you have filled in the correct information, will be applied for making badges and serving as emergency contact information. We will confirm your registration within 48 hours via emails. If you have not received the email, please call us at (86 22)2560 5156 Registration Fee □General Aviation Finance Forum + Aviation Assets Management Forum: USD 270 □Summit: USD480 □General Aviation Finance Forum + Aviation Assets Management Forum + Summit: USD 700 The above expenses include the meal fee during the meeting. Conference Hotel Renaissance Hotel Lakeview Tianjin (Five-star) Add: No.16, Binshui Avenue, Hexi District (close to Zijinshan Road) Hotels Nearby Sheraton Tianjin Hotel (Five-star) Add: No.31, Zijinshan Road, Hexi District Geneva Hotel Tianjin (Four-star) Add: No.32, Youyi Road, Hexi District The Crystal Palace Hotel Tianjin (Four-star) Add: No.28, Youyi Road, Hexi Distrit Optional Activities □September 4: General Aviation Finance Forum □September 4: Investment and Financing Forum □On the afternoon of September 4: Aviation Assets Management □On the evening of September 4: Welcoming Reception □On the evening of September 5: Awarding Ceremony and Dinner □Appointment for DFTP consulting □Appointment with other organizations for negotiation
Appendix D.2: Principals with low ratings Table 7: Percent of principals rated Needs Improvement/Unsatisfactory, by school demographic quartile MA All High poverty quartile Low poverty quartile High minority quartile Low minority quartile 2016–17 3.5 6.5 2.1 5.9 2.2 2015–16 4.6 8.6 2.7 9.1 2.4 2014–15 5.3 9.7 2.9 9.1 3.4
Department: RAM Location: Greenley Hall, LL Contact: Sarina Turbendian Phone: Description: We will be hiring 4-5 RAM students, but will be interviewing the first week of classes. A description of duties will be informed at interview. Department: Registrar Location: Laffin Hall Rm 225 Contact: Lauren or Marilyn Flores Phone: Description: 3 students needed to assist with clerical office duties, filing, delivering envelopes and mailings. Department: Residence Life Location: Sinclair Hall Contact: LaShonda Boggan or Angela Jasur Phone: Description: 30 – 40 students needed Desk Managers – will be monitoring the front Desk of Dewey and Alumni Halls. Department: Scholarships (Office of Development) Location: Ward Hall Rm 200 Contact: Babette Kastens Phone: Description: 1 student needed for computer inputting, knowledge of Microsoft Excel & Word, filing, photocopying, scanning, preparation of mailings. Must be reliable! Department: School of Business Location: School Bus. Rm 303 Contact: Ken Tax Phone: Description: student(s) needed to assist with various duties. Department: Security Systems & Law Enforcement Tech Location: Lupton Hall Rm 101 Contact: Alinda Askew or Dr. M. Nazrul Islam Phone: Description: 1 student needed to supervise lab activities during Open Lab Hours. The open hours are designated for students who need extra time outside class hours to complete their lab assignments. The lab included the required tools that the student will use. The Work Study Student will open the lab, monitor the use of facilities, and if possible, help the students with the tools. In addition, the student will assist the Department Chair and/or Secretary when needed. The Work Study Student will report to the Department Chair. Department: Sports Management Location: School of Business Rm 104 Contact: Chantal Etrasco Description: 1 student needed per semester Alumni tracking and database upkeep. Internship program assistance – researching & following up on opportunities. marketing and PR for SMT department, including social media. Assisting department secretary Chantal Etrasco. Assistance with professor-led class preparation, research. Other needs as they arise.
FEDERAL OF AUSTRALIA WorkPac Pty Ltd v Skene [2018] FCAFC 131 Appeal from: Skene v Workpac Pty Ltd [2016] FCCA 3035 Skene v WorkPac Pty Ltd (No 2) [2017] FCCA 525 File numbers: QUD 157 of 2017 QUD 195 of 2017 Judges: TRACEY, BROMBERG AND RANGIAH JJ Date of judgment: 16 August 2018 Catchwords: INDUSTRIAL LAW – National Employment Standards – entitlement to annual leave in Div 6 of Pt 2-2 of the Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth) (“FW Act”) – s 86 of the FW Act which provides that Div 6 “applies to employees, other than casual employees” – meaning of casual employee in s 86 of the FW Act – whether employee’s claim for annual leave excluded because the employee was a casual employee within the meaning of s 86 –whether “casual employee” has its legal meaning or an asserted specialised industrial meaning, namely, a person designated to be such an employee by the applicable industrial instrument – discussion of meaning of the term “casual employee” – discussion of whether there is a uniformly understood specialised meaning of the expression “casual employee” referable to the use of that term in industrial awards – where asserted specialised meaning would provide incomplete meaning to the expression “casual employee” because does not address “award/agreement free employees” – whether undefined single expression intended to have a dual or compound meaning – discussion of the statutory context and purpose of paid annual leave as provided for under the National Employment Standards – discussion of the historical statutory application and judicial consideration of the term “casual employee” – whether the term “casual employee” has acquired a legal meaning - discussion of the interaction between the National Employment Standards and a modern award or an enterprise agreement – consideration of the expression “long term casual employee” as defined in s 12 of the FW Act – whether employment “on a regular… basis” means constancy of work or regularity of hiring – whether regular employment is necessarily inconsistent with the characterisation of the employment as casual – discussion of the indicia of casual employment – whether indicia
Counsel for Paul Alexander Skene: Mr S Crawshaw SC with Mr R Reed Solicitor for Paul Alexander Skene: Slater & Gordon Lawyers Table of Corrections 17 August 2018 In paragraph 57, the words “in a subdivision” have been inserted 17 August 2018 In paragraph 61, the word “regulatory” has been replaced with “regularity” 17 August 2018 In paragraph 103, the reference to “Ledger” has been changed to “South Jin” 17 August 2018 In paragraph 127, the word “cannons” has been replaced with “canons”
State Guardian ad Litem Board GAL BOARD MEETING AGENDA Northern Service Center, Room 110C February 8, 2018 9:00am – 12:00pm Bridge line: 651-284-4340 Code 340 Welcome/Opening Comments – Chair Parkin Public Comment – Chair Parkin Approval of January 11, 2018 Board meeting minutes – Action – Chair Parkin Board Orientation / Open Board Seats Update- Discussion – Kristen Trebil Board meeting schedule Budget – Discussion – Kristen Trebil OLA Update - Discussion – Kristen Trebil Family Court Committee Update - Discussion – Kristen Trebil Legislative Plan - Discussion – Kristen Trebil / Laurie Kusek Volunteer Assessment – Discussion – Kaleena Burkes Strategic Planning Goals – Action Item - Chair Parkin Discussion HR Update – Linda Potter Public Relations Committee Training Update – Kaleena Burkes ICWA Training
2018 Nagasaki International Festival Application Form (submit by 26th June) Name of organization Official name: ☆ If your organization’s official name is in Japanese, but there is an English name too, please write it below the official name. ☆ If your organization’s official name is in another language, but there is a Japanese name too, please write it below the official name. Name of representative Job Title (furigana) Name Organization’s contact details Address Tel FAX e-mail Website Contact details for person in charge of festival activities Job Title (furigana) Name Address: Tel FAX e-mail About your organization (Main activities, please select one or two) ■ International exchange ( □ Bilateral / sister-city exchange □ Supporting foreign residents in Japan □ Cultural or sports organizations □ Language study □ Other: ) ■ International cooperation ( □ Fairtrade activities □ Peace activities □ Other: ) ■ Other (please explain: ) List some of your organization’s accomplishments Type of Participation Please choose one □ Exhibition about your group’s activities □ Sale of crafts, Fairtrade goods etc. (*1) □ Flea market (*2) □ Sale of food products made from fair-trade ingredients (*3) □ Sale of food □ Try-out booth □ Other (Details: ) (*1) (*2) Please include a display your group’s activities in the same space (*3) Please display information about Fairtrade ingredients to explain to customers Content (Please write a detailed description of what you will present.) Number of people ______ (total number of people who will work at your booth) Names and contact information of the members who will be attending the explanation meeting Name Tel. Name Tel. How many posters/A4 flyers do you need? Posters: _______ A4 flyers: ________ ☆Once they’re completed we will send them to the person in charge listed Send form to: Ms. Hamasaki, Nagasaki International Association, 2-11 Dejima-machi, Nagasaki City, 850-0862 Tel: nia@nia.or.jp
Public Meetings Rader Public Meetings; Specifying that a or commission of any entity created by general or special law is subject to public meetings requirements; providing that a member of the public has the right to speak at public meeting of board or commission; requiring a board or commission to prescribe a form on which members of the public wishing to exercise their right to speak must provide certain information; repealing provisions relating to the reasonable opportunity to be heard at public meetings, etc. Effective Date: 7/1/2018 Current Committee of Reference: Governmental Oversight and Accountability 12/13/2017 SENATE Referred to Governmental Oversight and Accountability; Community Affairs; Rules Similar Penalties and Fees Plakon Penalties and Fees: Revises requirements for determination of indigency for payment of certain penalties/fees; revises & repeals provisions relating to driver license suspension/revocation for certain offenses; revises penalties; requires to notify DOLRI of adoption of certain forms. Effective Date: October 1, 2018 Current Committee of Reference: No Current Committee 12/28/2017 HOUSE Filed Compare a
employees and assigns from any and all claims, demands, or actions for damages for any and all personal injuries, or loss or damage to property sustained in or growing out of said inspections, and from complications arising therefrom. I also hereby agree to comply with the Community’s Ordinance/Resolution No. ___________. It is understood that the above mentioned substantial damage assessment and the terms of the Release are fully understood and voluntarily accepted. I HAVE READ THE FOREGOING RELEASE AND FULLY UNDERSTAND IT. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunder set my hand this ____ day of ____________. Signature Witness SAMPLE HANDOUT FOR RESIDENTS Information Regarding Cleanup of Damaged Structures within the Floodplain Repairs to damaged buildings located within the (community’s name) floodplain require a Substantial Damage Assessment (SDE) and a permit from the (community’s name) building department and/or the (community’s name) Floodplain Administrator. You MUST have a SDE determination and obtain a Floodplain Development Permit from (community name) before you repair, or replace any of the following items: Roof Walls Siding Plaster Cabinets Flooring Electrical systems Plumbing Heating Air conditioning units Foundation You MUST obtain a Substantial Damage Assessment before you repair the above items. The permit office must conduct a damage assessment of the building. This inspection will determine if a structure is more than 50% damaged (substantially damaged). If a structure is found to be substantially damaged, the structure may not be repaired until compliance with the local floodplain ordinance is demonstrated. It is imperative that the community’s Floodplain Administrator is contacted prior to taking any actions to repair damage related to the flood. You may proceed with cleanup activities and temporary emergency repairs to prevent further deterioration, such as preventing the spread of mold and/or mildew, without a permit. These include:
The budget must show the total cost for the project and describe how category costs listed in the budget are derived. The budget justification must provide enough detail for reviewers to easily understand how costs were determined and how they relate to the Project Objectives and Expected Outcomes. There must be a relationship between work planned and performed to the costs incurred. Refer to Section 4.6.3 Allowable and Unallowable Costs and Activities of the RFA for more information on allowable and unallowable expenses. Applications submitted for consideration under LFPP must include in this section the matching contribution in and the type of match. Budget Summary Expense Category Federal Funds Requested LFPP ONLY Applicant and 3rd Parties Match Value Personnel Fringe Benefits Travel Equipment Supplies Contractual Other Direct Costs Subtotal Indirect Costs Budget (direct + indirect)
Personnel List each person who has a substantive role in the project and the amount of the request and/ or the value of his or her match. Personnel costs should be reasonable for the services rendered, conform to the established written policy of your organization, and consistently applied to both Federal and non-Federal activities. # Name/Title and Justification for Requesting Funds Level of Effort (# of hours OR % FTE) Annual Salary Requested Total Funds Requested Value LFPP ONLY Match Type LFPP ONLY 1 Year 1: $ Year 2: $ Year 3: $ $ $ Cash: In-Kind: 2 Year 1: $ Year 2: $ Year 3: $ $ $ Cash: In-Kind: 3 Year 1: $ Year 2: $ Year 3: $ $ $ Cash: In-Kind: Personnel Subtotals $ $ Fringe Benefits Provide the fringe benefit rates for each of the project’s salaried employees listed above. The costs of fringe benefits should be reasonable and in line with established policies of your organization. # Name/Title Fringe Benefit Rate Funds Requested Match Value LFPP ONLY Match Type LFPP ONLY 1 $ $ Cash: In-Kind: 2 $ $ Cash: In-Kind: 3 $ $ Cash: In-Kind: Fringe Benefits Subtotals $ $