zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Saturday, August 11, 2018 SWS Programming Officially Begins Today 8:00 am – 4:00 pm Registration Table Open 5th Floor, Outside of Salons J, K, and L 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Hospitality Suite Open Salon J 8:15 am – 9:45 am Operating Budget Management Meeting Salon L All SWS Committee Chairs are invited to the first 45 minutes (8:15 am – 9:00 am) 9:15 am – 10:15 am Membership Committee Meeting Salon K 10:00 am – 11:00 am Awards Committee Meeting Salon L 10:30 am – 11:30 am Student Caucus Meet and Greet Salon J 10:30 am – 12:10 Freedom: Problems and Perspectives of the 21st Century Sponsored by: American Sociological Association Discussant: Hans-Joerg Tiede, Associate Secretary, Department Of Academic Freedom, Tenure, and Governance, American Association of University Professors Philadelphia Marriott Downtown, Level 4, Franklin Hall 11 11:15 am – 12:15 to Sister Committee Meeting L 12:30 pm – 1:45 pm Roundtables Salon J Table 1: Childhood and Adolescent Socialization: Contemporary Dilemmas and Developments Adriana Ponce, University of Michigan, “Happily, Ever After: Children's Socialization and Interpretation About Family Formations” Erin K. Anderson, Washington College, “Women and Girls with Courage, Confidence, and Character: Leadership Socialization through the Girl Scouts” Bobier, University of Michigan, “The Changing Construction of Menstruation in Seventeen: Medicalization and the Women's Health Movement”
MIL PIN Rank Surname First name Food allergy Left hand shooter J/N Best time in obstacle Best time in swim * * * * * COPETITORS: Women (*Only for Nordic countries) MIL PIN Rank Surname First name Food allergy Left hand shooter J/N Best time in obstacle run Best time in swim * * * * WEAPONS Cal. Serial Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
3. Mistakes 246-252(n.7) People v. Ryan State v. Lima Question: • Is it fair to blame Ryan or Lima for violating the statutes at issue in their cases? • Were you a NY legislator, would you have supported amending the statute in Ryan? • What distinguishes the default mens rea rules under the MPC and ORC? 261-271 United States v. Baker Hopkins v. State and MPC § 2.04(3) & (4) People v. Bray Cheek v. United States Note the order of the cases as listed above, which is the order for our in-class review. Questions: • Why shouldn’t ignorance of the law be an excuse? • How would the Hopkins case be resolved if MPC § 2.04 were applicable? • How can we reconcile the decision in Baker with the decisions in Bray and Cheek? 4. Capacity Handout # 2, 281-285 People v. Wetmore State v. Cameron Questions: • Why should we ever permit voluntary intoxication to negate mens rea? • Since the Cameron court recognizes the “defense” of voluntary intoxication, why did it affirm the conviction rather than remand the case for a new trial? C. Causation 289-298, 305-316 Regina v. Martin Dyos Commonwealth v. Rhoades Commonwealth v. Root Questions: • Why should we care whether MD’s action actually caused death? • Which of the opinions in Root do you find more convincing? Why? • How and when should a victim’s own actions break the “chain of causation”?
Diocese of the Western States (APCK) Twenty Seventh Synod and ACW Conference Schedule of Events Wednesday, April 25, 2018 #209 Hospitality Room 1: 00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m., Pick up folders Board Room 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., Standing Committee, Hosted Lunch 2:00: p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Standing Committee Interviews George Washington Room 6:00 p.m., Bishops and Clergy Reception A chance to chat with Bishop Ashman and Bishop Hansen; and join the Bishop’s Auction for the benefit of the Clergy Bring a friend, Chat, Mix, Bid and have lots of fun. The Park Bistro 7:00 p.m., No Host Dinner (Clergy and Laity) Thursday, April 26, 2018 #209 Hospitality Room 7:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Pick up folders Board Room 10:00: a.m. - 12:00 p.m., Board of Directors Meeting Independence Room 7:30 a.m. The Holy Eucharist (Mass) 10:00 a.m. Workshop – Fr. Scott Mitchell - Camps and Education George Washington Room 11:30 a.m., No Host ACW and Clergy Lunch - Limited Seating, reservations required 1:00 p.m., Anglican Church Women Meeting Independence Room 1:30 – 4:00 p.m., Clericus 4:00 p.m. Evening Prayer Evening Laity: Dinner on your own Clergy: Dinner at Postino’s Restaurant - 6:10 p.m. Leave Hotel; 6:30 Dinner Friday, April 27, 2018 #209 Hospitality Room 6:30 a.m. (Late Arrivals) Pick up folders Synod Mass 7:00 a.m., Buses leave for Seminary Chapel
Representing Name Title Contact Info. Ferry County Ron Charlton Public Works Director Ferry County 509-775-5222 Ext. 1151 Pend Oreille County Stephen Kiss Commissioner Pend Oreille County (509) 447-4119 Don Ramsey County Engineer Pend Oreille County (509) 447-4315 Stevens County Wayne Cornwall County Engineer Stevens County 509-684-4548 Republic Daniel Hay City Council Council2@republicwa.org City of Republic 509-207-0676 Rachel Siracuse City Council City of Republic 509-680-4417 Chewelah Mike Frizzel City Administrator Chewelah 509-935-8311 Colville Jeff Cochran Public Works Director City of Colville 509-684-2244 RJ Keetch City Planner City of Colville 509-684-5096 Kettle Falls John Ridlington Mayor City of Kettle Falls 509-738-6821 Gabriel Cruden Connections Consulting 509-675-3791 Newport Dave North Public Works Director Newport 509-671-1808 Ray King City Administrator Newport 509-991-8341 Spokane Tribe Metlow Assistant Planning Dir. Spokane Tribe 509-458-6592 Robin Kieffer Transit Manager Spokane Tribe 509-485-6564 Colville Confederated Tribes Kalispel Tribe Julia Whitford Transportation System Manager Kalispel Tribe of Indians (509) 447-7247 Debbee Lyons Transit Coordinator Kalispel Tribe of Indians (509) 447-7247 Port Districts
Rural Resources Connie Mahugh Transportation Director Rural Resources 509-685-6113 WSDOT ( Not voting Member) Charlene Kay ER Planning and Strategy Partnerships WSDOT 509-324-6195 Bonnie Gow Senior Planner WSDOT Other Private Businesses as approved by TAC… Others for Mailing List… WSDOT Greg Wright Public Transportation Division wrightg@wsdot.wa.gov Doug Cox Transportation Planner coxdoug@wsdot.wa.gov Keith Martin Local Programs Engineer WSDOT – Eastern Region 509-324-6080 City of Colville Holly Pannell hpannell@colville.wa.us *Updated 03/09/18
Mike Ethridge is the director of Macon County EMS, and has been in EMS since 1985. He attended Paramedic school in 1990 at Cookeville through Roane State. He has served various roles in EMS including Paramedic, Training Officer and currently director at Macon County EMS. He has been an EMT Instructor/Coordinator since 1993 and teaching at Vol-State, TTU and currently teaching with TCAT-Livingston. 16:35 Wrap up and questions 18:30 Awards Banquet Followed by social networking until Midnight Thursday, Feb. 22, 2018 7:00 Breakfast and Vendor Networking 8:20 Announcements and Welcome 8:30 Tennessee Advanced Communication Network Arnold Hooper Gerald Risner This presentation provides a look at the FirstNet System that TN has elected to participate in. Within this program all first responders will have opportunity to join the wireless network on a dedicated system for first responders. Arnold Hooper is the wireless communications director for the State of Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security. He has been involved in Public Safety since 1976 beginning as a Volunteer Firefighter and Rescue Squad member working his way up the chain of command to attain the rank of Assistant Chief. He currently manages the statewide build out for the Tennessee Highway Patrol of the Tennessee Advanced Communications Network a P25 trunked radio system utilizing the TVRCS as phase 1. Gerald Risner is the Statewide Interoperability Coordinator with the Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security in the Communications Sector for the Tennessee Highway Patrol and is currently helping to head up the new Tennessee Advanced Communication Network or TACN (a LMR P25 700/800/VHF trunking system that has been implemented statewide and currently used by several state departments and local entities). 9:30 EMS Vision 2050 Andy Gienapp, MS, NREMTP This presentation will provide inside look at the current status of EMS Agenda 2050 from one of the Technical Expert Panel members, offer an opportunity to ask questions about the project, and highlight the ways you can get involved!
2018 TRENDS CHARITABLE FUND GRANT APPLICATION TIMELINE Monday, June 5, 2017: Applications and Guidelines Available Thursday, August 31, 2017: Application Postmark Deadline October 2017: Trends Charitable Fund Board Review of Applications November 2017: Announcement of 2018 Grant Recipients APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS Before beginning this application, please read the separate “TRENDS Charitable Fund Grant Application Guidelines: General Information, Instructions and FAQs.” Both the guidelines and application are in Word format files and are available by either (1) e-mailing or (2) going online at . If you should encounter any difficulties with downloading or opening the application and/or guidelines files, please e-mail . INQUIRIES If after reading the FAQs you still have questions, you may e-mail your questions to the TCF Grants Chairman at . APPLICATION SUMMARY Section 1 – Organization’s Profile Section 2 – Organization’s Contact Information Section 3 – Program Request Summary Section 4 – Insert Two Letters of Recommendation Section 5 – Financial Summary Part A – Organization’s Financial Summary for Most Recently Complete Full Fiscal Year Part B – Insert Organization’s Most Recent Full Fiscal Year Financial Statements Part C – Financial Summary for the Current Year to Date Part D – Insert Organization’s Current Year to Date Revenue and Expenses Part E – Insert Organization’s Current Year Detailed Line-Item Budget Part F – Program’s Financial Summary Part G – Insert Program Line-Item Budget Part H – Fundraising Activities Part I – Contributors’ List All listed are essential to be eligible. Please be certain to include the most recently COMPLETE FULL FISCAL YEAR. In addition, include any CURRENT YEAR TO DATE REVENUE AND EXPENSES. Failure to include the past year’s complete financial data as well as all information for the current year, and failure to sign the application will render your application ineligible. SECTION 1 – ORGANIZATION’S PROFILE Select tab button or arrow keys to navigate between columns. Use the mouse to scroll up and down and/or click on columns. Select “control home” to return to Section 1 of this application. Organization’s Name
Central Region 2018 Schedule March 24- Whitney, TX April 29 (Sunday) – Whitney, TX May 26 – Whitney, TX June 23 – Whitney, TX July 28 – Whitney, TX *All Region Rodeo August 25 – Whitney, TX Sept. 1st – Junction, TX *All Region Region Finals September 29 – Whitney, TX State Finals in October- TBD June 3 - Odessa July 15 - Odessa Aug 19 - Odessa Sept 30 – Odessa 2 performances each rodeo 11AM 1st Perf , 2pm 2nd Perf (Times Subject to change) All Rodeos will be held at the Open Range Cowboy Church 582 FM 1713, Whitney, Texas 76692 June 3 - Odessa July 15 - Odessa Aug 19 - Odessa Sept 30 - Odessa Central Region Director (Waco, TX) Andy Holt (254) 722-1090 Events & Entry Fees 6 & Under Mutton Bustin $40.00 8 & Under Calf Riding $45.00 12 & Under Steer Riding $55.00 15 & Under Jr Bulls $65.00 19 & Under Sr Bulls $70.00 TCJBR Yearly Membership $150.00 Membership forms can be downloaded from website. All age groups will be determined by the contestant’s age on or before January 1, 2018 10 Point Score System per rodeo Upon membership, each contestant is eligible for TCJBR State finals upon completion of 10 rodeos. Must compete in 10 rodeos to qualify for State Finals Top 10 of each category at TCJBR State Finals will qualify to compete at AYBR Nationals in Ignacio, CO Entry forms will be available on TCJBR website and at each rodeo *Event Champion awards mid-season at the All Regions Rodeo* Facebook: , @TCJBRCentral Website: Benchmark Buckles Chaps Saddles Other great prizes Call in will be Sunday before Perf. 5-9pm Secretary-Christina Holt Call or text in # (254) 715-7402 Acceptable forms of payment are money orders or cash only. $25.00 late entry fee will be assessed for call in’s & late entries.
Current Employer Address Contact details Telephone Number Contact e-mail Job Title Final Salary & Allowances Other benefits & entitlements Employment Dates From (MM/YYYY) To (MM/YYYY) Reason for leaving Please detail the responsibilities held within your current job and notable achievements Previous Employer Address Contact details Telephone Number Contact e-mail Job Title Final Salary & Allowances benefits & entitlements Employment From (MM/YYYY) To (MM/YYYY) Reason for leaving Please detail the responsibilities held within your current job and notable achievements Employment History (continued) Previous Employer Address Contact details Telephone Number Contact e-mail Job Final Salary & Allowances Other benefits & entitlements Employment Dates From (MM/YYYY) To (MM/YYYY)
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Keynote Speaker: Steve Winberg, Assistant Secretary for Fossil Energy U.S. Department of Energy 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Public Awareness Outreach Program for Excavators Lindsay Sander Sander Resources Environmental Updates & Permitting Compressors Andrew Shroads SC&A Natural Gas 101 Michael Rozic Equipment & Controls 2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Tracking & Traceability/ Material Verification Greg Morris Kiefner & Associates Cyber Security Lisa Wallace Microsolved Intro to Gas Measurement Michael Rozic Equipment & Controls
3:15 p.m. – 4 :00 p.m. As Builts Metrics Alice Burns & Brian Daubin Celerity Consulting Evolution of Integrity Management Nicole Washington & Jeff Maynard UTI Corp. Intro to Corrosion Vince Dalchuk UTI Corp. 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Double & Bleed Hot Tapping and Line Stopping Scott McNae Stats Group On Site OHSA Ghezzi Ohio Bureau of Workers Comp Intro to Media Relations Neil Nixon Nixon & Associates 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Vendor Display/ Networking Reception 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Shale Updates Mike Chadsey Ohio Oil & Gas Association Damage Prevention Program Effectiveness Missy Vaughan Duke Energy Corrosion- Bare Steel Maintenance Nathan Wood BGL Asset Services
9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Mobile Workforce Daniel Michalec Woolpert Fatigue Management Charles Alday Pipeline Performance Group Advances in Leak Detection Eric Six Heath Consultants 10:15 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Mutual Aid/ Legislative Updates Ryan Gentil, Duke Energy Jimmy Stewart, President of the Ohio Gas Association 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. PUCO Updates Pete Chace Chief of Gas Pipeline Safety Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Friday, March 16th Track 1: Track 2: Track 3:
2018 – 2019 TEDPA State Membership Dues ORGANIZATION INFORMATION Primary Contact Person Name Title Agency/Organization Address Address 2 City, State & Zip Phone Number Fax Number Email TEDPA State Membership Dues July 1st, 2018 – June 30th, 2019 Membership Dues Paid ON OR BEFORE August 1st, 2018 $300.00 per State Membership Dues Paid AFTER August 1st, 2018 $325.00 per State Payment Options Please Enter Your Total Membership Dues Fee & Select Your Payment Type Total Membership Amount: $ Check – Please Attach Check Purchase Order Please make check payable to: TEDPA Andy Leffler, Treasurer c/o InTRAC 7702 Woodland Drive, Suite 130 Indianapolis, IN 46278 Email: Please Note Members shall be limited to those individuals, contractors to the administration and their staff who have, or expect to have, direct responsibility for the administration or oversight of Specialized Telecommunications Equipment Distribution Programs. Members will have voting privileges and will also have access to the members only section of the TEDPA website. During TEDPA business meetings, each state shall have one vote. Vendors are not eligible unless they are the legislatively appointed administrator.
CATEGORY B – CONSULTANTS/CONTRACTS CONTRACT FEE FOR SERVICE Maximum consultant rate is $81.25/hour or $650/day Service Type Example: Tracker, EM, Presenter, Mediation, Counselor, Contractor, etc. Provider Name Rate Number of Amount Requested Match Total Cost $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ CONTRACT FEES TOTAL $ $ $ *REFER TO PAGE 13 OF THE RFA FOR INSTRUCTIONS*
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Chief supervisor declaration I certify that the details recorded on this register accurately reflect all temporary absences by students during all four test sessions at this test centre. Name:
TESL Sask Accreditation Documents to Submit for Standard 1 and 2 This table is only for Standard 1 and 2 University Degree Foreign Credential Evaluation (WES/IQAS) # of TESL credit hours or courses taken (see accreditation standard) Reference letter/ performance review from accredited supervisor Letter documenting 2,000 teaching hours for full status Language Proficiency TEST (See Table C) If any of your degrees (graduate or undergraduate) were obtained in Canada and the language of instruction to obtain the degree was English. Yes No Yes Yes Yes No If any of your degrees (graduate or undergraduate) were obtained in Canada and the language of instruction to obtain the degree was French. Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes If any of your degrees (graduate or undergraduate) were obtained abroad –not in Canada, but were obtained in any of the countries in A (English as Official Language countries) Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No If any of your university graduate or undergraduate degree was obtained in any of the countries that is not in Table A (English as Official Language country). Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Document Name O C O C Commercial Invoice (CI) 1 1 Packing List (PL) 1 1 Country of Origin Declaration (COO) 1 1 Single Country Declaration (Apparel Only) 1 1 International Footwear Form (for footwear) 1 1 Special Customs Invoices (SCI) – as needed (i.e., CAFTA) 1 1 Inspection Certificate (IC) as needed, not mandatory) 1 1 Forwarders Cargo Receipt (FCR) 1 1 Seaway Bill of Lading (SWB) 1 1 Visa / Export License (VISA) – as applicable 1 1 O = Originals/C = Copies Consignee and Notify Party Information Type Party Contact Information Consignee Other Name: AM Retail Inc. Address: 7401 Boone Avenue North, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Contact Person: Karl Karst Phone: (763) 391-4986 Notify Other Name: Alba Wheels Up International Address: 1 East Lincoln Avenue, Valley Stream, NY Contact Person: Anne Foo Contact Person: Latoya Singleton Contact (718) 807-3111 Also Notify 1 Name: AM Retail Inc. Address: 7401 Boone Avenue North, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Contact Person: Karl Karst Phone: (763) 391-4986 Also Notify 2 Other See Additional Grid on Following Page
For example, if a jacket is sewn in Korea and then shipped out of Hong Kong, the country of origin would be labeled as Korea and the country of export would be Hong Kong. Fur/ Wildlife The US Fish & Wildlife Service (FWS) has jurisdiction over all wildlife imported into the United States. Vendors are responsible for ensuring their products are in compliance with FWS regulations (50 CFR) and providing AM Retail Group, Inc. with the information and documents necessary to import their products. See for more information. Wildlife any wild animal or plant, whether alive or dead, including any wild mammal, bird, reptile, amphibian, fish, mollusk (i.e. clam, snail, squid, octopus), crustacean (i.e. crab, lobster, crayfish), insect, sponges, corals, or other invertebrate, whether or not bred, hatched, or born in captivity, and including any part, product (including manufactured products and processed food products), egg, or offspring. Endangered or threatened animals or plants as designated by Fish and Wildlife Services. The FWS must be notified when products are imported. The customs broker notifies FWS by completing the on-line version of FWS form 3-177 over an Internet site. Farm raised are domesticated animals that have been raised in captivity or designated by Fish and Wildlife Services. When selling a commodity subject to FWS approval to AM Retail Inc., the vendor must provide the following information regarding the species as part of the Item Setup physical description: Scientific name - This is a Latin name including genus and species (and sub-species, when applicable). Common name Farm raised or Wild The country where the species originated. Cost of material subject to FWS. Indicate if subject to CITES (endangered or threatened plant or animal) Example: Item description-. Ladies car jacket with fur trim Scientific name – Timidus o Common name – Mountain Hare o Farm raised Cost of trim: $1.75 per jacket. Not subject to CITES. Fur Required Information on Product Labels Vendors must comply with RULES
2018 THESSALONIKI SUMMER COURSE (27 June-7 July) Rights Protection and Regional Integration: Can the European Union be an Example?” PROGRAMME OF LECTURES 1st week Time Schedule* Wednesday27/6 Thursday 28/6 Friday29/6 Saturday30/6 Sunday1/7 9:30-10:30 09:30-10:30 Registration Human rights and EU external relations I. KTENIDIS Social rights protection in the EU L. JIMENA QUESADA Human rights and EU external relations I. KTENIDIS FREE DAY 10:50-11:50 10.30-11:00 Opening and addresses Human rights and EU external relations I. KTENIDIS Social rights protection in the EU L. JIMENA QUESADA Human rights and EU external relations I. KTENIDIS 12:10-13:10 11:15-12:00 Keynote speech C. ROZAKIS Social rights protection in the EU L. JIMENA QUESADA Freedom of religion E. SHARPSTON Excursion to Vergina 12:00-13:00 Welcome Reception Tour of Thessaloniki 17:30-18:30 European Precedents I. STEFANIDIS Social rights protection in the EU L. JIMENA QUESADA Freedom of religion E. SHARPSTON 18:45-19:45 European precedents I. STEFANIDIS Freedom of religion E. SHARPSTON * Please note that all days will follow this schedule with the exception of Wednesday, 27 June 2018, morning session, where the time schedule is indicated separately.
2nd week Monday 2/7 Tuesday 3/7 Thursday 5/7 Friday 6/7 Saturday 7/7 Human rights protection in the Americas K. BANFI Freedom ofexpression in Europe D. DOUKAS The Strasbourg Court P. MAHONEY Universality of rights and local democracy P. MAHONEY The added value of the EU Charter CH. TAGARAS Protection of economic rights A.MARCOULLI Human rights protection in the Americas K. BAANFI Freedom of expression in Europe D. DOUKAS The Strasbourg Court P. MAHONEY From Stauder to the EU Charter CH. TAGARAS The added value of the EU Charter CH. TAGARAS Protection of economic rights A.MARCOULLI Human rights protection in the Americas K. BANFI Freedom of expression in Europe D. DOUKAS Universality of human rights and local democracy P. MAHONEY From Stauder to the EU Charter CH. TAGARAS The added value of the EU Charter CH. TAGARAS Protection of economic rights A.MARCOULLI Visit to museum The impact of BREXIT on citizens’ rights G.PAPAGEORGIOU Freedom of expression in Europe D. DOUKAS Seminar LENTZIS (until 19:30) DIPLOMA EXAM 20:00) CLOSING CEREMONY The impact of BREXIT on citizens’ rights G.PAPAGEORGIOU The impact of BREXIT on citizens’ rights G.PAPAGEORGIOU
Graphic Novel: Thompson, Craig. 2003. Blankets. Marietta, GA: Top Shelf Productions. Popular Music of 2017: Something just like this. The Chainsmokers & Coldplay. Album: “Memories…do not open,” Disruptor/Columbia. Scars to your beautiful. Alessia Cara. Album: “Know it all,” Def Jam/UMG. Castle on the hill. Ed Sheeran. Album: “Divide,” Asylum/Atlantic. Video Game (Available at ) That Dragon Cancer. 2016. Publisher: Numinous. If you have already played TDC, purchase and play Firewatch. 2016. Publisher: Panic. Adult Lit and Film: Cline, Ernest. 2011. Ready Player One. NY: Random House. Ready Player One. 2018. Directed by Steven Spielberg. Warner Bros. IV. Course Schedule Tentative Course Schedule Class Topics Explored Assigned reading/listening/ watching/playing Assignments Due % Seminar I May 31 Biblical theology of Culture Pop Culture Analysis Methods Popologetics Biblical Theology of Culture Theological Interpretation of Culture paper 20 Conference June 1 Christian Faith & Popular Culture Conference With Craig Detweiler Seminar II June 8 Social Media and Imago Dei Pop Music Selfies Selected pop songs Selfies book review Song interpretation 15 15 Seminar III June 15 Video Gaming Graphic Novels That Dragon, Cancer or Firewatch Blankets (graphic novel) Video game analysis Blankets interpretation 15 15 July 15 Final Paper Ready Player One (novel & film) Ready Player One Interpretation 20
NYSED has established a list of eligible districts (see below on page 3) from among those districts that (1) identified as Title I Focus Districts, (2) have at least one Priority or Focus School and (3) have a district poverty rate (FRPL) of 50%. From among the cohort of districts that meet those initial criteria, NYSED then identified districts that ranked among the top 18 in the state related to within District Overall Segregation and the top 12 in the State for Between District Segregation. Eligible school districts must demonstrate that their proposed integration plans are designed in part to improve educational outcomes for students who attend Priority or Focus Schools. Funding Funding for the NYSIP-PLC grant will be allocated as follows: Up to $50,000 per participating district with fewer than 5,000 students; Up to $57,500 per participating districts with at least 5,000 but fewer than 15,000 students; Up to $65,000 per participating districts with at least 15,000 students; Up to $68,000 per participating district with at 15,000 students and located in West New York to account for increased travel expenses. Phase I is a non-competitive grant, but Phase II and III of the NYSIP program will be competitive grants. Although applicants will be invited to participate in all three phases of the program, participants are not guaranteed to receive funding for Phase II and III of the grant. The final Phase I submission (described below), in addition to districts’ participation throughout the PLC, will be taken into account when NYSED decides which participants will advance to Phase II of the program. The list of eligible districts and allocations are shown below: District Name Type of Segregation Enrolled Allocation ALBANY CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Overall Between District 8,997 $57,500 BUFFALO CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Overall Within and Between District 31,359 $68,000 CENTRAL UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT Overall Between District 7021 $57,500 EAST RAMAPO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT (SPRING VALLEY Overall Between District 8472 $57,500
McHenry Joan Rembacz Clinical Nurse Specialist Emergency Services and CDU Centegra Hospital - McHenry 4201 West Medical Center Drive McHenry, IL 60050 Work: 815-759-4015 Jrembacz@centegra.com Spring Dates: 0800-1630 3/19, 3/20, OFF SPRING BREAK WEEK 4/2, 4/3, 4/9, 4/10, 4/16, 4/17, 4/23, 4/24, 4/30 & 5/1 Park Ridge Rovi Origenes Trauma APN, TNSCC Advocate Lutheran General Hospital 1775 Dempster Park Ridge, IL 60068 Work: 847-723-6902 Fax: 847-696-3394 Rovi.origenes@advocatehealth.com Spring dates: March 7th through May 16th, every Wednesday Fall dates: The fall TNS course for ALGH is being combined and held with Northwest Community Hospital – see the Arlington Heights course at the top of the page. Peoria Sally A. Griepentrog Clinical Education Scholar Emergency and Trauma Services TNS Course Coordinator OSF St. Francis Medical Center 530 NE Glen Oak Avenue ATTN: Trauma Services Peoria, IL 61637 Work: 309-624-7760 Fax: 309-655-7638 Sally.a.griepentrog@osfhealthcare.org Spring dates: April 11th to June 13th, every Wednesday Fall dates: September 5th through November 14th, every Wednesday. No class on September 26th due to ENA Conference. Peoria Ramona Aberle Point-Methodist 221 NE Glen Oak Peoria, IL 61636 Work: 309-672-5905 Fax: 217-223-2087 Ramona.aberle@unitypoint.org Fall dates TBA Quincy Michael Richard TNS Course Coordinator Blessing Hospital Broadway at 14th Street Quincy, IL 62305 Work: 217-223-8400 x 6592 Fax: 217-223-2087 mrichard@blessinghospital.com Fall dates: September 6th through November 8th, every Thursday 0900-1700
Town of Bridgton, Maine TOWN MEETING GAZETTE 2018 B ridgton’s 2018 Annual Town Meeting will be held Tuesday, June 12, and Wednesday, June 13. Residents may register to vote at the Town Office Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 4:00pm or on Election Day at the polls. Remember to bring proof of identity and residency. If you have any questions, please call Laurie Chadbourne, Town Clerk and Registrar of Voters at Town Meeting is your opportunity to have a voice in Bridgton’s future. BALLOT VOTING - Tuesday, June 12 The polls will be open from 8:00am to 8:00pm at the Bridgton Town Hall, 26 North High Street, to act on Articles 1 through 2 of the Annual Town Meeting Warrant. The deadline to request an absentee ballot is Thursday, June 7, 2018. After this deadline, a voter may request an absentee ballot only if the voter completes a Special Circumstances Application and indicates one of the four allowable reasons to request an absentee ballot after this deadline. Article 1 is for the election of a moderator to preside at Town Meeting. The polls open upon the election of the moderator. Article 2 is for the election of the following: Two Select Board members for three-year terms (Select Board members shall serve as Assessor, Overseers of the Poor and Wastewater Commissioners). There are four candidates: Robert McHatton, Sr., Carmen Lone, Liston Eastman and Jacqueline Frye. Voters may also write in candidates. Two directors of the Maine School Administrative District #61 for a three- year term. There is one candidate: Karla Voters may write in candidates. Two members of the Planning Board for a three-year term. There are two candidates: Deanna Miller and Catherine Pinkham. Voters may also write in candidates. One member of the Planning Board for a two-year term. There are two candidates: Charles Kenneth Gibbs and Diane Paul. Voters may also write in candidates. One Planning Board Alternate Member seat for a three-year term is open. There are no candidates. Voters may right in a candidate. One member of the Water District Board of Trustees for a three year term. There is one candidate: Todd Perreault. Voters may also write in candidates.
Students with Disabilities 14 57.2 28.6 7.1 7.1 57.2 35.7 7.1 0 Non- Students with Disabilities 99 26.2 40.4 27.3 6.1 42.5 44.4 13.1 0
____________________________________________ Toolbelt Class ~Presented by DH Pace EAST CLUB CONCOURSE (TRADE SHOW FLOOR) 5:00-6:30 PM Show Floor Open/Sports Authority Tours meet at elevators EAST CLUB CONCOURSE (TRADE SHOW FLOOR) FRIDAY, MAY 4TH 7:00-8:00 AM Breakfast BUD LIGHT CHAMPIONS CLUB EAST 8:00 -9:30 AM Breakout Session 3 Breakout A: IPD ~Banner Health ______________________________________ Breakout B: Leaving a Legacy ~WSP ______________________________________ Breakout C: Code and Compliance Part 2 ~Presented by: incandescence/JE Dunn/HGA ____________________________________________ Toolbelt Class ~Presented by Plumbing and Viega BUD CHAMPIONS WEST _________________________________________ Room 423 ________________________________________ Room 420 EAST CLUB CONCOURSE (TRADE SHOW FLOOR) 9:45-11:00 AM Keynote Speaker Chris Fussell Retired Navy Seal and Co-Author with General McChrystal of Team of Teams “One Mission” BUD LIGHT CHAMPIONS CLUB EAST 11:00 AM-12:00 PM Trade Show Floor Open/Raffle Prize Give Away/Book Signing EAST CLUB CONCOURSE (TRADE SHOW FLOOR)
Please mark your sponsorship level: $5,000 Platinum Sponsorship  $500 Level Sponsorship  $2,500 Gold Sponsorship  $250 Level Sponsorship  $1,500 Silver Sponsorship  $150 Sponsorship  $1,000 Bronze Level Sponsorship  Other $____________ (Donation) Please make checks payable to TransOhio Inc. TransOhio, Inc. P.O. Box 14481 Columbus, OH 43214 ( Signature Sponsor Date Note: Invoice: If you would like TransOhio to invoice your organization or company for your sponsorship, please email a copy of this form to Melissa@transohio.org. Credit Card: If you would like pay by credit card, please email a copy of this form to Melissa@transohio.org.
4/14/2018 Sat Clean-up Avondale Middle School 8:00 AM – 11:00 AM 4/16/2018 Mon Uniform Distribution Night (Manager/Coach/Team Parent only) AMS Shed 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM 4/21/2018 Sat Opening Day Activities and Team/Player Pictures/ Season Begins Avondale Middle School 7:30 AM – 12:00 PM 4/22/2018 Sun Rain out Back up day for Bat-A-Thon and Team/Player Pictures Avondale Middle School 5/21/2018 Mon Tournament Team Managers Announced May 25 – 28 Memorial Day Weekend – No Games 6/10/2018 Sun All Star Games Avondale Middle School TBD June 7 – 23 In-House Tournament 6/17/2018 Sun Tournament Announced 6/23/2018 Sat Championship Day
APPLICATION FOR ACCREDITATION MEDIUM/HEAVY TRUCK NOTE: This application is to be used for initial or renewal of accreditation. A separate Application for Accreditation must be completed for each program requesting accreditation. INSTITUTION: Name Program Street (physical address of the program) City State Zip Telephone Program Website ADMINISTRATOR OF THE INSTITUTION: Name Title Telephone E-mail PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR COORDINATION OF SELF-EVALUATION: Name Title Telephone E-mail ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CONTACT: Name Title Telephone E-mail
MEDIUM/HEAVY TRUCK PROGRAM EVALUATION SHEET STANDARD 1 – PURPOSE 1.1 Employment Potential 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1.2 Program Description/Goals (1) 1 2 3 4 5 N/A (2) 1 2 3 4 5 (3) 1 2 3 4 5 (4) 1 2 3 4 5 N/A (5) 1 2 3 4 5 (6) 1 2 3 4 5 STANDARD 1 AVERAGE SCORE (as many as 8 ITEMS) STANDARD 2 – ADMINISTRATION 2.1 Student Competency Certification Yes No 2.2 Chain of Command 1 2 3 4 5 2.3 Administrative Support 1 2 3 4 5 N/A 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 2.4 Written Policies Yes No 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 2.5 Customer Vehicles 1 2 3 4 5 N/A 1 2 3 4 5 N/A 2.6 Legal Requirements 1 2 3 4 5 2.7 First Aid 1 2 3 4 5 STANDARD 2 AVERAGE SCORE (as many as 13 ITEMS) STANDARD 3 – LEARNING RESOURCES 3.1 Service Information 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 3.2 Multimedia 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 3.3 Periodicals 1 2 3 4 5 3.4 Student Resources 1 2 3 4 5 STANDARD 3 AVERAGE SCORE (6 ITEMS) STANDARD 4 – FINANCES 4.1 Budget 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 STANDARD 4 AVERAGE (4 ITEMS) STANDARD 5 – STUDENT SERVICES 5.1 Learning Assessment 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 5.2 Pre-admission Counseling 1 2 3 4 5 5.3 Placement 1 2 3 4 5 5.4 Annual Follow-up 1 2 3 4 5
Instructor: Date of Training Training Provider/Company Course Title Online or Class/Shop ADVISORY COMMITTEE LIST Please list the names of all members of the Program Advisory Committee and indicate the category that each represents (a minimum total of five (5) members is required). Instructors and administrators of the program are not eligible to be advisory committee members. Committee members should represent a broad cross-section of the local industry in the area the program serves. Possible categories that advisory committee members might represent are: Truck Technicians Local Employers Consumer Groups Former Students Parents Trainers NAME CATEGORY REPRESENTED
6. a. Insurance (¶2533.2, 2550.7) Item Insured/ Insurance Replacement Value Amount of Coverage Type of Coverage Company Restricted By Coinsurance (Yes or No and amount) Expires When Church Buildings $ $ Y Amount:: N Parsonages $ $ Y Amount: N Church Furnishings and Equipment $ $ Y Amount:: N Parsonage Furnishings and Equipment $ $ Y Amount:: N Vehicle(s) $ $ Y Amount:: N General Liability $ Y Amount:: N Worker’s Compensation Y Amount:: N Directors and Officers/Errors and Omissions/Crime $ Y Amount:: N Professional Liability Coverage (Including Sexual Misconduct) $ Y Amount:: N b. Have the buildings been inspected for fire and other safety hazards within the past year? Yes No c. Have you assessed the of replacement value within the last 5 years? Yes No d. Who performed the assessment? e. Does the church have a Safe Sanctuary Policy? Yes No f. Is the amount of insurance adequate? Yes No (to determine adequacy of coverage, please use the GCFA Insurance Worksheet found at ) 7. a. Has an annual accessibility audit for church properties been conducted (¶ 2533.6)? Yes No (attach as a report; an example accessibility audit form may be found at ) b. If needed, have you developed an accessibility plan? Yes No (Attach plan) 8. Provide a detailed list of income-producing and permanent funds: Item Date Received Amount Where Invested Income How Income is Used for Ministry (Attach as a supplement a statement “clarifying the manner in which these investments made a positive contribution toward the realization of the goals outlined in the Social Principles of the church and showing the investments are socially responsible...’’ ¶ 2533.5 and ¶ 2550.9) President of Trustees ___________________________________________ Printed Name: Date:
Bachelor of Planning Advising & Appointments Bachelor of Science Aquaculture Chemistry Earth Sciences Marine Biology Mathematics Molecular & Cell Biology Physics Zoology & Ecology Diploma of Higher Ed. (Sci.) Advising for Science and all undecided students. You will also have advisors in the DHE program. Other CSE Support Services 1st Yr Experience Coordinators Bio Sciences & Env Man Earth Sciences Eng. & Phys. Science 1st Yr Student Support Officers BS, EV, EA, SC EG, MA, CH, PH CSE Academic Services Team Leader Academic Services Officer Academic Services Officer Academic Services Officer Academic Services Officer Academic Services Assist. King Yetta Gurtner Heather Robson Kate Hutson*Away until Feb 12 Kyall Zenger*Acting to Feb 12 Murray Davies Jan Huizenga Orpha Bellwood Shaun Belward Alan Baxter Peter Ridd Ben Hirsch Kate Sheppard Yetta Gurtner Janine Sheaves Jan Huizenga Patrick Higgins Kate Gegg Hannah Seligmann Bec Steele Jamie Stayte Alaina Bronwyn Murray Melissa Norton Dot Cunningham David.King@jcu.edu.au Yetta.Gurtner@jcu.edu.au Heather.Robson@jcu.edu.au Kate.Hutson@jcu.edu.au Kyall.Zenger@jcu.edu.au Murray.Davies@jcu.edu.au Jan.Huizenga@jcu.edu.au Orpha.Bellwood@jcu.edu.au Alan.Baxter@jcu.edu.au Peter.Ridd@jcu.edu.au Ben.Hirsch@jcu.edu.au Kate.Sheppard@jcu.edu.au Yetta.Gurtner@jcu.edu.au Janine.Sheaves@jcu.edu.au Jan.Huizenga@jcu.edu.au Patrick.Higgins@jcu.edu.au cse.academicservices@jcu.edu.au
Give all dates since birth of your periods of residence OUTSIDE the UK or the EU or Iceland or Liechtenstein or Norway or Switzerland or the Overseas territories FROM TO REASON FOR RESIDENCE (e.g. holiday / living there / employment / education) ADDRESS Month Year Month Year 5. EDUCATION Please give details of any education / courses you have undertaken during the last 4 years Qualification e.g. Diploma, A-levels, GCSE’s School / College (Name, address and country) Dates (From - To) Full-time or Part-time?
Section 4: Impact Analysis Marginal impact: How does each of the options identified at section 3.1 compare with the counterfactual, each of the criteria set out in section 3.2? Option 1 Status quo Option 2 Design options proposed in the officials’ issues paper Option 3 Design options reflecting submissions received on the officials’ issues Efficiency and Neutrality 0 - The proposals treat residential investment property differently to other investments. - This option introduces further exclusions from the in appropriate circumstances. Fairness and equity 0 ++ This option helps even the playing field between investors and owner-occupiers. ++ This option more accurately targets property investors. Efficiency of compliance 0 - This option would have required people other than property investors to apply new rules. 0 This option decreases compliance costs for people other than property investors compared to option 2 by excluding them from the new rules. Efficiency of administration 0 0 There would need to be relatively minor changes to some Inland Revenue forms and systems. 0 The design features from this option would impose no significant additional administration costs compared to Option 2. Overall assessment 0 + As the objective was to increase the fairness and equity of the tax system, this consideration outweighs the other considerations and overall we think this option is an improvement over the status quo. + As with Option 2, fairness and equity outweigh the other considerations. This option is an improvement over Option 2 with respect to the other considerations and is therefore the preferred option. Key: ++ much better than doing nothing/the status quo + better than doing nothing/the status quo 0 the same as doing nothing/the status quo
3a. If Yes and the event was 4 hours or less, list the date, title of the event, number of attendees, and specific titles of the lectures/skill stations, etc. provided during the conference in the correct quarterly box. 1st Quarter: Event: 2nd Quarter: Event: 3rd Quarter: Event: 4th Quarter: Event: 3b. If Yes and the event was greater than 4 hours, list the date, name of conference, number of attendees and numbers of hours in the correct quarter. In addition, list the date, name of the conference and specific titles of the lectures/skill stations, etc. provided during the conference at the end of this document. (Note: Electronically copy / pasting the flyer or brochure content page at the end of this document is acceptable but the location of this information must be included in the answer below.) Be sure to enter the event date and title into the correct quarterly section of Chapter Information #10. 1st Quarter: Event: 2nd Quarter: Event: 3rd Quarter: Event: 4th Quarter: Event: Does your chapter provide other education opportunities? Please list title of the event, the number of CEs provided and the number of attendees. (Ex. educational events at chapter meetings, hosting CEN / CPEN Review courses, providing educational opportunities at TNA / TSNA events, etc.) 1st Quarter: Y N Event: 2nd Quarter: Y N Event: 3rd Quarter: Y N Event: 4th Quarter: Y N Event: Does your chapter collaborate, recognize and strengthen associations with vendors? Describe how this was accomplished by your chapter. 1st Quarter: Y N How: 2nd Quarter: Y N How: 3rd Quarter: Y N How: 4th Quarter: Y N How: Does your chapter provide TNCC or ENPC courses for your chapter’s area? If Yes, add the date, name of the course and number of attendees in the correct quarterly section of Chapter Information #10 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter Y N Y N Y N Y N Does your chapter support members who want to obtain a certification, CEN, CPEN, CFRN and/or CTRN, etc.? If Yes, describe how your chapter supports these members. Note: If an event was held for this purpose, add the event information in the correct quarterly section of Chapter Information #10. 1st Quarter: Y N Support: 2nd Quarter: Y N Support:
2018 APPLICATION FORM Member of UNESCO Global Geoparks Council Personnel information Title First name Last name Professional position UNESCO Global Geopark Affiliation (if appropriate) Organisation E-mail Telephone (Please include country code) Mobile Address Post code Country Experience in UNESCO Global Geoparks (including year of involvement)
UK Holidays for 2018. Holiday list includes popular religious & festive days. Courtesy of New Year's Day 2 Jan Scotland: New Year's Holiday 7 Jan Orthodox Christmas Day 8 Jan Plough Monday 25 Jan Burn's Night (Scotland & N. Ireland) 25 Jan St. Dwynwen's Day 26 Jan Australia Day 27 Jan Int'l. Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust 4 Feb World Cancer Day 13 Feb Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Day) 14 Feb Valentine's Day 16 Feb Chinese New Year 1 Mar Saint David's Day 2 Mar Holi Day (Hindu Festival) 8 Mar Int'l. Women's Day 8 Mar Book Day 11 Mar Mothering Sunday 11 Mar Mother's Day 12 Mar Commonwealth Day 17 Mar St. Patrick's Day 19 Mar St. Patrick's Day Holiday (Northern Ireland) 20 Mar Int'l. Day of happiness 29 Mar Maundy Thursday 30 Mar Good Friday 1 Apr Easter Sunday 2 Apr Easter Monday 2 Apr World Autism Awareness Day 7 Apr World Health Day 10 Apr Siblings Day 22 Apr Earth Day 23 Apr St George 23 Apr Shakespeare Day 1 May La Bealtaine (Ireland) 7 May May Day / Early May Bank Holiday 9 May Liberation Day 19 May Royal Wedding, Prince Harry / Meghan Markle 21 May Whit Monday (Pentecost Monday) 27 May Trinity Saturday 28 May Spring Bank Holiday 9 Jun Queens Birthday 17 Jun Father's Day 21 Jun Summer Solstice 1 Jul Canada Day 4 Jul US Indep. Day 11 Jul World Population Day 12 Jul Battle of the Boyne / Orangemen's (Northern Ireland) 14 Jul Bastille Day (France) 6 Aug Summer Bank Holiday (Scotland) 27 Aug Summer Bank Holiday 24 Oct United Nations Day 31 Oct Halloween 1 Nov All Saints Day 2 Nov All Souls' Day 5 Nov Bonfire Night 7 Nov Diwali 11 Nov Remembrance Day 11 Nov Remembrance Sunday
1 La Bealtaine (Ireland) 2 3 4 5 6 7 May Day / Early May Bank Holiday 8 9 Liberation Day 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Wedding, Prince Harry / Meghan Markle 20 21 Whit Monday (Pentecost Monday) 22 23 24 25 26 27 Trinity Saturday 28 Spring Bank Holiday 29 30 31 June 2018 Jul 2018 ► Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
British National Holidays - 2018 Courtesy of New Year's Day 2 Jan Scotland: New Year's Holiday 19 Mar St. Patrick's Day Holiday (Northern Ireland) 30 Mar Good Friday 1 Apr Easter Sunday 2 Apr Easter Monday 1 May La Bealtaine (Ireland) 7 May May Day / Early May Bank Holiday 19 May Royal Wedding, Prince Harry / Meghan Markle 28 May Spring Bank Holiday 12 Jul Battle of the Boyne / Orangemen's (Northern Ireland) 6 Aug Summer Bank Holiday (Scotland) 27 Aug Summer Bank Holiday 30 Nov St Andrew (Bank Holiday in Scotland) 25 Dec Christmas 26 Dec Boxing Day
Project Title: Detailed Project Budget From: Through: Personnel (Including collaborators) Dollar amount requested: Name Title/Position % Effort Salary Fringe Benefits Totals Principal Investigator Subtotals: Supplies (please itemize): Other: Total Direct Costs: $ Indirect Total Funds Requested: BUDGET JUSTIFICATION Provide justification for budgetary items in each of the project budget categories. Personnel:
Abstract (maximum 200 words): This application form must be accompanied by a description of the project written for a general scientific audience (two pages maximum). Section 4 – Resources required Irish-based researcher going to France French-based researcher going to Ireland Name and title of researcher 1 Position held Department Institution Email address Destination Duration Travel cost (€) Subsistence cost (€)
Uniform and Dress Code The uniform policy at SMA is designed to encourage neatness, good order, and discipline among students. In this regard, all students are expected to observe the school uniform code from the time they arrive in the morning until they leave school at the conclusion of the school day. The school uniforms for SMA are purchased through RC Uniforms and Embroidery, 11160 Beach Boulevard, Jacksonville, FL., (904) 646-0493. Their website is , click on the St. Michael Academy tab. The Physical Education uniform must be purchased through Baker Sporting Goods, 3600 Beachwood Court, Jacksonville, FL., (904) 388-8126. Their website is The following pages contain the SMA uniform. Anything that does not conform to these standards is not acceptable. If any item is not listed, it may not be worn. If you are unsure, please check with the school. In case of medical necessity, please see the front office for exception. PLEASE SEE LAST PAGE FOR ADDITIONAL UNIFORM VPK and Kindergarten Grade Girls Boys Everyday Uniform except for PE day for Kindergarten Burgundy Dress with School Logo and bike shorts underneath purchased from RC Uniform Khaki pants and shorts, (May be purchased from RC Uniforms, Target, Old Navy or The Gap). Belts optional Shirt Burgundy Polo shirt with school crest are to be worn daily except PE Days. Shoes Black Mary-Jane’s with strap Dress shoes on non-PE days. Shoes may be brown or black leather and must be a solid color and cut below the ankle. Topsiders or Boat Socks White above the ankle. White knee socks or white tights are permitted on cold weather days. navy or black above the ankle. Church Uniform Burgundy dress with school logo Dress shoes. Long khaki pants Button down white oxford shirt with school logo tie purchased from RC Uniforms.