zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
‘Detention Hall’ Skool’s Bar Happy Hour Monday All Night Tuesday-Friday 5-7:00pm LIQUOR Well Cocktails 6 DRAFT BEERS 5 Anchor Steam Ballast Point ‘Big Eye’ IPA Fort Point ‘Westfalia’ Red Ale Sapporo Ginger Shiso Cali Coast Kolsch Berryessa Mini Sep White IPA Kirin in a Kan 3 WINE & SAKE Skool House Red or White Wine 6 House Sparkling – Russian River 6 One Cup Junmai - Hollister, CA 6 Sayuri Nigori – Akita, Japan 6 SEASONAL SANGRIA 6 SKOOL SPIRIT SPECIALTY COCKTAIL OF THE DAY 10 ‘Detention Hall’ Skool’s Bar Happy Hour Monday All Night Tuesday-Friday 5-7:00pm LIQUOR Well Cocktails 6 DRAFT BEERS 5 Anchor Steam Ballast Point ‘Big Eye’ IPA Fort Point ‘Westfalia’ Red Ale Sapporo Ginger Shiso Cali Coast Kolsch Berryessa Mini Sep White IPA Kirin in a Kan 3 WINE & SAKE Skool House Red or White Wine 6 Skool House Sparkling – Russian River 6 Ozeki One Cup Junmai - Hollister, CA 6 Sayuri Nigori – Akita, Japan 6 SEASONAL SANGRIA 6 SKOOL SPIRIT SPECIALTY COCKTAIL OF THE DAY 10 ‘Detention Hall’ Bites
DEVILED EGGS Snow Crab / Yuzu Tobiko / Aji Amarillo Aioli / Pickled Onion 6 Broccoli Sesame Seed / Pickled Ginger / Wasabi Yuzu Sauce / Bonito Flakes 5 FRENCH FRIES Skool Fries / Miso Aioli 5 KATSUO FRIES Fries / Bonito Flakes / Nori 6 Baby Eryngii Cormeal Breaded Sun Smiling Farms Mushrooms / Miso Aoli 7 Poke Tombo Tuna / Toasted Black Sesame Seeds / Crispy Shallots / Miso Citrus / Shrimp Chips 7 ‘Detention Hall’ Bites DEVILED EGGS Snow Crab / Yuzu Tobiko / Aji Amarillo Aioli / Pickled Onion 6 Broccoli Crown Black Sesame Seed / Pickled Ginger / Wasabi Yuzu Sauce / Bonito Flakes 5 FRENCH FRIES Skool Fries / Miso Aioli 5 KATSUO FRIES / Bonito Flakes / Nori 6 Baby Eryngii Fries Cormeal Breaded Sun Smiling Farms Mushrooms / Miso Aoli 7 Spicy Poke Tombo Tuna / Toasted Black Sesame Seeds / Crispy Shallots / Miso Citrus / Shrimp Chips 7
COURSE TEXTBOOK LIST INFORMATION FACULTY INSTRUCTIONS STUDENT INSTRUCTIONS (Both Campuses) For each semester taught, faculty should complete and submit a new form for every course and return to Melissa Whalen in the Academic Life office. Forms are due by the first day of registration for a given term. Desk copies for Teaching Assistants must be requested on this form. It is up to the publishers’ discretion whether or not to provide desk copies for teaching assistants. Students may acquire textbooks by ordering online at the and having books shipped to them. Regardless of shopping/ordering method, students may be eligible for a clergy discount by ordering through Cokesbury! Abingdon Press textbook titles are 35% off in the store. Textbook lists will be available online at COURSE INSTRUCTOR(S) Rev. Dr. Becky Baile Crouse COURSE NUMBER & SECTION PCM 310 AK COURSE NAME Ministry to Hospitalized Children and Families COURSE SEMESTER &YEAR Spring 2017 DATE OF SUBMISSION Nov. 10, 2016 REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS LIST BOOK TITLE and EDITION (include subtitle if applicable) AUTHOR(S) No. of to be read PUBLISHER and DATE 13-Digit ISBN (without dashes) LIST PRICE (estimate) DESK COPY 1 When Children Became People O.M.Bakke 40 Augsburg Fortress Press, 2005 9780800637255 $14 2 Love, Justice and Social Responsibility Pamela Couture 12 Chalice Press, 2007 9780827205093 $20 3 The Pastoral Care of Children Daniel H. Grossoehme 60 The Haworth Pastoral Press, 1999 9780789006059 $23 4 5 6 7 TOTAL Number of Pages to Be Read 112 RECOMMENDED TEXTBOOKS LIST BOOK TITLE and EDITION (include subtitle if applicable) AUTHOR(S) No. of PAGES to be read PUBLISHER and DATE 13-Digit ISBN (without dashes) LIST DESK COPY 1 Dear White America: Letter to a New Minority Tim Wise 153 City Lights 2012 9780872865211 14.95 2 3 4 Special Instructions to Cokesbury:
channelled through a branch or an entity that has a branch. This ensures that funding transactions that are economically equivalent have a consistent tax treatment. Offshore branch exemption Changes to the source rules apply NRWT or AIL to an interest payment from the offshore branch of a New Zealand resident to a non-resident to the extent that the offshore branch lends money to New Zealand Onshore branch exemption Changes to the NRWT rules apply NRWT or AIL to an interest payment from a New Zealand (or New Zealand branch of a non-resident) to a non-resident if that non-resident has a New Zealand branch, unless the interest is derived by the New Zealand branch. These changes do not apply to a New Zealand resident (or New Zealand branch of a non-resident) that pays interest to a non-resident that they are not associated with and that has a New Zealand branch that holds a banking licence. Onshore notional loans New subpart FG and changes to the NRWT rules apply NRWT or AIL (to the extent it was not already) to a notional interest payment from a New Zealand branch of a bank to its head office. This interest payment will be equal to the amount already included in the branch’s financial statements and claimed as a deduction against New Zealand income of the branch. Application date For existing arrangements, the branch amendments apply to interest payments on or after the date shown in the table below. For all other arrangements, the branch amendments apply to interest payments on or after the day the bill was enacted, being 30 March 2017. Scenario Borrower Lender Application date for existing arrangements Intended regime Onshore branches Related party NZ Corporate Foreign associate with NZ Branch Royal assent NRWT Group NZ Bank Sub Foreign parent with NZ Branch Income years five years after Royal assent NRWT or AIL Intra-bank Entity NZ Bank Branch Foreign head office Income years two years after Royal assent NRWT or AIL Corporate NZ Corporate including NZ Bank Party with NZ Branch Income five years after Royal assent NRWT or AIL Third party bank NZ borrower Foreign bank with NZ Branch No change Net income tax Offshore branches
ENTRY FEES: KERR LAKE, Occoneechee State Park, Clarksville, VA October 28-29, 2017 ENTRY DEADLINE: October 18, 2017 $140 per team or $70 each – DRAW TOURNAMENT (A copy of each boat owners insurance must accompany entry form and fee) Mail entry form & fee to: Make check payable to BNVA Pam Bryant 461 Triangle School Road Chatham, VA 24531 PRE TOURNAMENT INFORMATION REGISTRATION DATES Thursday, October 26, 2017 (8am-8pm) & Friday, October 27, 2017 (8am-11am) Call Pam Bryant at (276) 634-6039 Anyone not registered by phone with Pam Bryant by REGISTRATION REMINDER TOURNAMENT HEADQUARTERS Friday, October 27, 2017 at 11 am will be disqualified for the tournament. Magnasun Motel, Virginia Ave.,Clarksville, VA 434-374-5023 Rooms are available for B.A.S.S. Nation of VA Call and make your reservations today!! $80.99 per night or Lake Motel at $64.99 per night TOURNAMENT SITE Blast off and weigh-in Occoneechee State Park Ramp TOURNAMENT MEETING: Friday, October 27, 2017, at 6:00PM VFW, Clarksville, VA **All team members must be present** BOAT INSPECTION FISH MINIMUM SIZE LIMIT will be a boat inspection at blast off. 5 fish limit – 5 at 12”
Prepare interpretative guides for enforcement agencies 419 (57%) 375 (69%) Develop policy guidelines 461 (63%) 382 (71%) Mandate labelling information for consumer values 342 (43%) 283 (52%) Coordinate food recalls 433 (59%) 362 (67%) Take action when a food manufacturer breaks the law 234 (32%) 160 (29%) Advise industry on compliance with the Code 423 (58%) 350 (65%) Coordinate food recalls in New Zealand 276 (38%) 215 (40%) Increase public awareness of food standards and labels 442 (61%) 392 (72%) Ban sale of food if there is sufficient public outcry 169 (23%) 121 (22%) Test food for safety and composition 252 (34%) 203 (37%) Monitor and control food imports and exports 244 (33%) 155 (28%) Website open questions analysis Comments on the website questions were analysed to determine whether they were positive negative or neutral: 153 responses were positive 129 were negative 43 responses were neutral.
Table C: Victim populations that are underserved in regards to the criminal justice system. Correlate the services currently provided and those needed with the specific population identified. *Underserved Victims Services Currently Provided Services Needed Estimated # to be Served *Refer to application instructions for definition of underserved populations as defined by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs. Problem Statement 5 pages) Describe the Problem Provide Statistical Documentation of the Problem Projects must provide program data. Complete providing statistics from the same time periods (i.e. January-December, 3 year period) and include any other relevant data to support the problem. Explain any significant increases, decreases or discrepancies in the data and site sources of the information. Statistical Documentation of the Problem Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) Sexual Assault Stalking TOTALS 2014 2015 2016 % of change from 2014 to 2016 2016 2016 Law Enforcement # of related to LE # of related arrest Of related arrests # of custodial arrests # of children present during IPV incident
Name: ___________________________________ Unit 3 Study Guide on Layers of the Earth, Continental Drift, & Plate Tectonics – Test is on Thursday, Dec. 14. 1 The of the Earth made up of the rocks basalt and granite 2 List the layers of the earth starting at the surface and moving towards the center 3 Describe Earth’s mantle 4 Describe Earth’s inner core 5 Where do convection currents flow in Earth’s layers? 6 List the composition of the crust, mantle, outer core, and inner core. Crust – Mantle – Outer Core - Inner Core - 7 What happens to temperature, pressure, and density as depth beneath Earth’s surface increases? 8 How is heat transferred beneath Earth’s surface? 9 What will happen to convection currents beneath Earth’s surface if the core cools? 10 Describe what Wegener’s Continental Drift theory says about the plate motion. 11 What is Pangaea? 12 The asthenosphere is part of which of Earth’s layers? What about the lithosphere? 13 List three types of evidence that Wegener used to support his theory. 1. 2. 3. 14 Why was Wegener’s theory rejected by most people? 15 Describe the process that causes the Earth’s plates to move. 16 What is the name of the theory that states all continents where once joined together but have since drifted to their present positions? 17 What is the process that describes how Earth’s plates are in constant motion? 18 What is most likely to occur at a convergent boundary? 19 What is most likely to occur at a divergent boundary? 20 What is most likely to at a transform boundary? 21 What is the name of the process where new oceanic crust is formed? Describe.
revised 1/26/17 2017 Corridor District UMW Calendar January 1 New Officers Assume Duties 21 District Leadership Team Meeting, Swepsonville UMC February 4 Sub District Events – Duke’s Chapel UMC/Emmanuel UMC 24-25 Conference Women in Mission Event, Haymount UMC, Fayetteville March 3 World Day of Prayer 4 Snow Date for Sub District Events 18 Mission Encounter – NC Diaper Bank, Durham 29 Corridor Connections Deadline April 16 Easter 22 Mission Studies – Mebane UMC May 5 Church Women United Friendship Day 20 District Day Apart – Cedar Cliff UMC – Speaker: Jessie Larkins (asst to DS) June 16-18 Annual Conference UMC, Greenville, NC July 13 District Finance Meeting 27-29 Mission u, Methodist University Revised 1/29/17 August 4-5 Limitless II, Methodist Bldg, Garner 6:00 Friday – 2:00 Saturday 11 Sister to Sister – Asbury UMC, Durham (hosted by Asbury & New Creation) 19 Conference Finance Committee Meeting – District President, E&I, Treasurer to attend, Hollands UMC, 9433 Ten Ten Rd, Raleigh 29 Corridor Connections Deadline September 7 Local New Officer List due to District Secretary 15-17 Conference Mother Child Retreat 23 District Leadership Team Meeting, Leasburg UMC October 14 Conference Annual UMW Meeting, Methodist University 22 District Annual UMW Meeting November 3 Church Women United World Community Day 4 Conference UMW DO IT DAY 18 LOTS/Local Officer Training December 25 Merry Christmas! 29 Corridor Connections Deadline UMW Corridor District website: UMW NC Conference website: UMW National website:
doesn’t even cover half a year of premiums. So I am having to make withdrawals from my IRA to pay medical expenses. I saved that money to travel and enjoy the retirement I earned after 37 years of service only to find out I have to use it for medical costs because GE decided to shaft us after we worked our whole lives for them. In Question # 6…we –“Are you Satisfied with the New One Exchange System/Plan?” 54% of retirees and/or Dependents said NO; and 26% said Yes; and a new factor—20% said they did their own research and were better able to interact with One Exchange, by doing so. There were 262 Responses to this question—11% skipped this question. In Question # 7, we asked—“Please Give Specific Reason Why You are Dissatisfied?” – Calls too long 52.6% 81Resp. – Calls were disconnected 11.69% 18 Resp – Multiple calls to get my plans finalized 33.12% 51 Resp. – Knowledge and expertise of One Exchange personnel seemed lacking 52.6% 81 Resp – One Exchange person seemed confused, and/or impatient 25.97% 40 Resp. – The RRA reimbursement process is flawed (forms, disbursement), and/or untimely 24.03% 37 Resp. – Lack of provider/insurer plans (Medigap choices) in my area 24.03% 37 Resp. – Lack of knowledge by One Exchange personnel on provider/insurer plans 35.71% 55Resp.
AGM/Awards Night September 5, 2017 5:00 – Credit Union Iplex 1. Welcome Everyone – 5:30 pm 2. Introductions Head Table – 5:45 pm 3. Meal at 6:00 pm 4. AGM at 6:30 pm 5. Call Meeting to Order by Chairperson Kyle McIntyre at 6:30PM; Mayor Denis Perrault brought greetings on behalf of the City of Swift Current 6. Minutes from the 2016 AGM (Motion) -Motion made by to accept 2016 AGM minutes by Louis Cherpin; seconded by Dawn Robertson 7. Division Reports Tball- Travis Greenwood - 67 participants; 6 teams; thanks to the many coaches Rally Cap – Dawn Robertson – 95 participants; the junior and senior divisions worked well; thank you to the coach and assistants Mosquito – Dave Banman – report read as presented Pee Wee – Brent Stechyshyn – report read as presented Bantam – Terry Schlamp – No report Midget – Al Graves – No report 8. Presidents Report (Motion)
- President Kevin thanked the many officials, coaches and many parent volunteers - Kevin also acknowledged our players who had success on the national level and the city of SC for their partnership - Individuals Neal Hogg and Joe Carnahan were recognized for their support for minor baseball -Motion to accept division reports made by Ken Wall; seconded by Jenn Switzer 9. Financial Summary (Motion) - A financial summary was prepared by Nancy Hale -Motion made by Brad Robinson to accept Financial Summary; seconded by Rhett Dekowney 10. Election of Executive Officers for 2017/2018 Year President – Pat Rokochy 11. Appointment of Board Member (Motion) 2017/2018 T-ball – Travis Greenwood Rally Cap Division Head – Mosquito Division Head – Pee Wee Division Head –Brent Stechyshyn Bantam Division Head /Midget Division Head – Dawn Robertson Equipment Manager – Jim Buist Booth Coordinator – Kyle McIntyre Diamond Maintenance Support – Rick Hilderbrandt Media Support – Louis Cherpin City Parks & Rec Liaison – Louis Cherpin Member At Large – Dave Banman
6 6/12 David Nazarian COBAE Options Agenda: David Nazarian COBAE options presented Each team having 7-10 min. to present with 1 min. to set up, etc. Bring to class: David Nazarian COBAE Options Exercise Grading Sheet - CP P. 32 Complete prior to class: Team evaluation forms on Moodle. Evaluate each team member’s performance 7 6/13 Practice Case Presentation (instructors) Case 2: “The Big Picture” Agenda: Faculty Present Practice Case Coach “The Big Picture” – Case #2 (60 min.) Review Work Plan – “The Big Picture” – Case #1 Read prior to class: “The Big Picture” – BUS302 website Complete prior to class: Work Plan: “The Big Picture” – Case #2 List of Individual Team Questions to be resolved regarding “The Big Picture” - Case #2 8 6/15 Ethics Case Agenda: Ethics Case 9 6/19 Present Case 2: “The Big Picture Inc.” Agenda: Present: “The Big Picture Inc.” - Case 2 Non-presenting groups turn in : Written case 2 and final work plan Presenting Team: Present case 2 (60 min each) Complete to class: Team evaluation forms on Moodle. Evaluate each team member’s performance 10 6/20 Coach Case 3: “Paula’s Palette” Agenda: Coach Case 3 Read prior to class: Palette” - BUS302 website to class: Work-plan for case 3 List of Individual Team Questions to be resolved regarding “Paula’s Palette” - Case # 3 11 6/22 Meet with Instructor 12 6/26 Present Case 3: “Paula’s Palette” Agenda: Present: “Paula’s Palette” - Case 3 (2 teams) Non-presenting groups turn in : Written case 3 and final work plan Presenting Team: Present case 3 (60 min each) Complete to class: Team evaluation forms on Moodle. Evaluate each team member’s performance
Employment History (continued) Previous Employer Address Contact details Telephone Number Contact e-mail Job Title Final Salary & Allowances Other benefits & entitlements Employment 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 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 Gaps in Employment History Please ensure that you detail all employment from Education to date continuing on a separate sheet of paper if needed. Please also explain any gaps in your employment history within the box below.
Country/ Organization Name & Affiliation Contact details (Tel., Fax, Email) Photograph Members/ NMHSs 1 Benin Mr Polynice ANATO Chief/SPASM (Service Prévision Assistance et Supervision Météorologique) Tel: +229 66431818 +229 95742525 2 Burkina Faso Mr Guillaume NAKOULMA Prévisionniste ANAM-Burkina Faso Tel: +22678827338 3 Gambia Ms Fatou SIMA Principal Meteorologist DWR-Gambia Tel: +220 7710336 eMail: Sima_Fatou@yahoo.com 4 Ghana Mr Ayilari-Naa Director Synoptic Meteorology and Forecasting Ghana Meteorological Agency, Box LG87, Legon, Accra, Ghana Tel: +233 244747052 Fax: +233 505610996 eMail: juatia@yahoo.co.uk 5 Guinée Mr Goikwia KOIBA Section Provision Générale du temps DNM Guinée BP : 566, Conakry Tel: +224 624 656378 Mobile: +224 657 835992 eMail:koibayah@gmail.com 6 Mali Mr Moussa TOURE Chief Service Prévision Météorologique Tel: +223 20806204 +223 74509931 Fax: +223 20202110 eMail: 7 Senegal Mr Mouhamadou Moustapha KAMARA Chief du Service Météorologie Moyenne Echelle Tel: +221 776846018 Fax:+221 338200403 8 Togo Mr Latifou ISSAOU Chief Division Veille et Prévision DGMN Togo Tel: +228 90268628 eMail: Ivory Coast (Host country)
9 Mr Boni Narcisse KINDIA Charge d’Etudes Climatiques et Environnementales Tel: +225 07274921 Fax: +225 21277349 10 Mr Ahmed Lamine SOUMAHORO Bureau et Services Energétiques Tel: +225 89806119 Fax: +225 21277349 eMail: 11 Ms Bomo Veronique MANOUAN Chargée d’étude Climatologique Tel : +225 78943747 Fax: +225 21277349 eMail:VeroManouan@yahoo.fr 12 Mr Ferdinand E. EKLOU Chief, Prévision générale et meteo marine Tel: +225 08447696 Fax: +225 21277349 eMail:EklouFerdinand@yahoo.fr 13 Mr Alain GNAYORO Chief de Services Météorologie Aéronautique et Synoptique (charge des risque inondation) Tel : +225 08064060 Fax: +225 21277349 eMail:zimako_ci@hyhaoo.fr Global & Regional Centres 14 Meteo France (France) Mr Cédric LEGAL Tel: +33 05 61078351 eMail:Cedric.Legal@meteo.fr 15 RSMC Dakar (Senegal) Mr Sadibou BA Chief du Département Exploitation de le Météorologique ANACIM Tel: +221 774038823 Fax: +221 338200403 eMail: 16 ACMAD (Niamey, Niger) Mr Léon Guy RAZAFINDRAKOTO Tel: +227 98937902 eMail:
Bruno Poucet, Université de La Picardie Jules-Verne/CAREF (Francia) Religion et laïcité dans le syndicalisme enseignant français d’origine chrétienne dans le second vingtième siècle (1930-1990) Laura Graciela Rodríguez, CONICET/ Universidad Nacional de La (Argentina) Debates alrededor de la educación laica y el laicismo. Los maestros y profesores socialistas en Argentina (1955-1983) Ismail Ferhat, Université de La Picardie Jules-Verne/CAREF (Francia) Le Coran, les enseignants et la laïcité. Les syndicats enseignants et l’islam en France, 1968-2004 MEMBERS (2016-2017) Nombre Institución de procedencia País Correo electrónico Felicitas María Acosta Universidad General de General Sarmiento Argentina acostafelicitas@gmail.com Luis Alarcón Meneses Universidad del Atlántico Colombia luchoalarconmeneses@gmail.com Adelina Arredondo Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos México adelinaarredondo@yahoo.com Antonio Francisco Canales Serrano Universidad de la Laguna España acanales@ull.edu.es Juan Chileno Milla Universidad Nacional de San Marcos Perú Elizabeth Farias Da Silva Universidad Federal de Santa Catarina Brasil Ismail Ferhat Université de La Picardie Francia Francisco Gallegos Celis Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Chile fgallegoscelis@gmail.com Filiz Filiz Meşeci Giorgetti Universidad de Estambul Turquía Betânia de Oliveira Laterza Ribeiro Universidade Federal de Uberlândia. Brasil laterzaribeiro@uol.com.br Alejandro Ortiz Cirilo Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos México aortizc1985@gmail.com Antonio Padilla Arroyo Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos México antonin_19@yahoo.com.mx Poucet Université de La Picardie Francia bruno.poucet@u-picardie.fr Laura Graciela Rodríguez CONICET Universidad Nacional de La Plata Argentina lau.g.rodrig@gmail.com
Archimedes & the King’s Crown Mystery Volume & Displacement Part 1 – Volume & Displacement Materials Ruler and/or tape measure Foam blocks Measuring cup Mystery Can you figure out: How to measure volume using water? Hint: 1mL = 1cm3 Shape Dimensions (cm) Formula Volume (cm3) (using ruler) Volume (mL) (using water)
Place of Birth (City, State) Date of Birth (MM/DD/YY) Citizenship (check one box): U.S. Citizen U.S. Noncitizen Permanent Resident of U.S. Medical Schools: List schools accepted to. If currently enrolled, list school attending. Name of School City, State Start Date Date Academic Year Ends Graduate/Undergraduate: List graduate work, post baccalaureate programs and undergraduate work from all institutions. Name of School City, State Degree Date of Degree Major Minor Faculty Recommendations: List the two individuals who will complete your Faculty Recommendations. Name Title Telephone Email Address Application continued on next page List in order of your preference five investigators you would be interested in working with during the 2017 Summer Program. A list of potential mentors can be found at: Choice Investigator 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Please answer the following questions in the boxes below. 1. Explain why you wish to participate in the SCRC Summer Program? 2. What research or independent study have you previously done? Please describe in specifics your research experience. 3. List any publications you have.
(26 August 2013), ‘Bo Xilai may shake China’s economy for years’, . Yao Yang (14 May 2015) Costs of corruption far outweigh benefits, China Daily. . 张维迎 (1 July 2013)：过去十年腐败增长速度远超GDP, . .
People’s Daily (13 December 2013) (人民网-人民日报）: 中央经济工作会议闭幕 . Savic, Bob (7 December 2016) ‘Behind China and Russia’s Special Relationship’ The Diplomat, Sina (新浪财经)，29 May 2015, 一带一路项目清单浮出 国家层面项目超900, . Starr, S. Frederick and Svante E. Cornell (eds), (2014) Putin’s Grand Strategy: The Eurasian Union and Its Discontents, The State Department, U.S. Support for the New Silk Road, . 21财经，14 April 2015， “一带一路”战略全国覆盖, . 王尔德 (14 2015)，21世纪经济报道, Xinhua (27 2015), ‘China, Kazakhstan sign 33 deals worth of 23.6 billion U.S. dollars’. . Wang, Jisi 王辑思 (5 August 2013)：China has already become ‘a country in the middle’ in nominal and real terms’, 中国已经成为名副其实的中央之国http Xi, Jinping (20 2015) 迈向命运共同体 开创亚洲新未来 — . Xinhua (15 November 2013) 中共中央关于全面深化改革若干重大问题的决定, item 26 http://news.xinhuanet.com/politics/2013-11/15/c_118164235.htm. Xinhua (6 November 2014) 习近平：加快推进丝绸之路经济带和21世纪海上丝绸之路建设, . 杨芳 (13 December 2015) 解密“国际产能合作”的来龙去脉, .
SCEPTRE AWARDS 2017 BLACK TIE AWARDS DINNER Tuesday 20 June 2017 The Dorchester, London Drinks Reception 7:00pm Carriages 1.00am Please complete this form and return - By email: 07808 773 346 By fax: 0141 222 2177 By post: Events Team, Shopping Centre, 55North, 19 Waterloo Street, Glasgow, G2 6AY ________________________________________________________________________ Please reserve places for SCEPTRE Awards 2017 Single ticket - £255 + VAT of ten - £2100 + VAT Table of twelve – £2500 + VAT Payment options 1. Please find enclosed a cheque for £…………………. made payable to 55 North Ltd (in the case of faxed or emailed forms, cheque to follow in the post). 2. Please invoice my company for the amount of £………………….at the address below, quoting purchase order no: …………………….. 3. Credit card payments can be made over the phone. Please call 0141 222 5381 Name: Company name: Address: Postcode: Contact Tel: Email: Signature: Date: CANCELLATIONS / SUBSTITUTIONS Cancellations must be made in writing. Cancellations made up to 6 weeks before the event will be charged at 50% of the invoice total. Cancellations made after this date will be charged the full invoice amount. You may however send a substitute at any time. LANGUAGE English speaking. DATA PROTECTION Personal data is gathered in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998. Your address will not passed onto 3rd parties under any circumstances. Other details may be passed to other companies who wish to communicate with you offers related to your business. If you do not wish to receive this information, please tick here BOOKING CONDITIONS Bookings will only be accepted on a fully completed booking form. Your booking is not confirmed until an invoice has been issued by 55 North Ltd. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS If you have any special requirements, such as wheelchair access or special dietary needs, please let us know 14 days in advance.
Port Districts Kelly Driver Manager Port of Pend Oreille (509) 445-1090 x103 Rural Resources Connie Mahugh Division Director Rural Resources (509) 685-6113 WSDOT Charlene Kay Transportation Planning Mgr. WSDOT Eastern Region (509) 324-6195 Other Private Businesses…
Tennessee Association of School Nurses 2017 Conference October 26 & 27 2017, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm - Embassy Suites, Murfreesboro, TN to register for the conference. To create in invoice to pay with a P.O., just register and choose “invoice” as payment method. TASN/NASN Members (includes meals, snacks and CEUs): Full Conference: $170 paid before 10/11/17; $220 paid on or after 10/11/17 Individual Days: $90 paid before 10/11/17; $140 paid on or after 10/11/17 Non-TASN/NASN Members (includes meals, snacks and CEUs): Full Conference: $250 paid before 10/11/17; $300 paid on or after 10/11/17 Individual Days: $130 paid before 10/11/17; $180 paid on or after 10/11/17 for accommodations Room rates: $147 Group Code TSN Conference Agenda Thursday October 26, 2017 K Immunization Survey, Updates on Required Vaccines, Adolescent Immunization Promotion - Samantha Chao, MPH & Erin Maurer, MPH Diabetes Management - Andrea Baldwin, RN, BSN, CDE Pediatric Diabetes Case Mgr – Vanderbilt CSH panel - Lori Paisley & NEW School Nurse Consultant 504’s - Carissa Mitchell Stress Management/Self-Care – Dr. Debra Rose Wilson Legal Issues – Chuck Cagle Friday October 27, 2017 Project ADAM – Angel Carter Project AWARE - Using the Nursing Process in Mental Health Issues – Kim Guinn Injury Prevention- Department of Pediatric Surgery/Trauma – Purmina Unni General Session: Best Practices for Advocating, Supporting, and Creating Safety for LGBTQ Students – Pamela Sheffer, Director LGBTQI programs, Oasis Center, Nashville, TN Breakout Session ONE: Administrative Nurses group discussion Breakout Session TWO: TennIIS Expanded Access training – Becky Pearsoll/David Baron General Session: School Refusals and Anxieties – Jessica DiNisco NP, Vanderbilt Breakout Session ONE: New School Nurse discussion group Breakout Session TWO: TennIIS Expanded Access training – Becky Pearsoll/David Baron
Two or three staff members from a recently completed performance improvement project to help judge deployment of the process improvement methodology Remind the examiners of these key elements: No examiner contact with the applicant to or after the site visit – Team Lead only No internet searches of the applicant by examiners Need for examiners to maintain confidentiality of the applicant information and the team’s work Must stay at the assigned hotel for the entire site visit, even if they live locally No work or family contact during the week except during examiner free time, but should be minimized Emergency work contact must be through the Award office Do not plan on doing any work related activity during the site visit; examiners have a very full schedule for the week Examiners must bring to the site visit: Laptop (one will not be provided) Thumb drive Application Criteria Quick Reference Guide Site Visit Week Reminders Post the examiner room numbers in the hotel team room Chart pages on wall: page for each Item giving a brief (3-6 word key idea) of each strength and OFI. Post on Sunday based on what was determined at Consensus Use post-it so comment summaries can be moved, removed, and changed easily Update each evening during team discussions and review with the team at the close of each day Focus is on the big picture, and supporting Key Theme discussions Key Theme pages One for each Key area: Process strengths and OFIs and Results strengths and OFIs Identify comments that support each concept Build the agenda for the next day as you go through the day so that you have a good idea of what to have the applicant prepare for before you leave the site for the day. Best practice is to leave a draft agenda with the applicant contact prior to leaving on Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Update the next day’s agenda by 9 pm each evening, and share with the applicant contact Clearly post examiner deliverables each evening (Monday – Thursday). Update the team’s schedule for the next day at the end of each day Meet with examiner each evening Use IE sheet to focus the discussion Identify where help may be needed Update the wall sheets Deliverables Required Before Releasing Team on Friday Completed IE sheets Completed/updated Result Worksheets Summary of Sites Visited form Completed scorebook in Navigator
Description of Overall Experience (Include Products): (3) DEMAND RESPONSE CONTROL SYSTEMS of Earliest Experience: ________ Month/Year of Most Recent Experience: ________ Description of Overall Experience (Include Products): (4) TRACK LIGHTING SYSTEMS of Earliest Experience: ________ of Most Recent Experience: ________ Description of Overall Experience (Include Products): (5) TIME-BASED SCHEDULING SYSTEMS Month/Year of Earliest Experience: ________ Month/Year of Most Recent Experience: ________ Description of Overall Experience (Include Products): FEES $300 Application and Records Maintenance Fee - Does not include site training fee if applicable) You can Submit Fees Online at: or Pay by made out to ICF and mailed to the address below. The CALCTP-AT Course is offered by independent training centers that may charge a training fee in addition to the application and records maintenance fee. It is the Candidates responsibility to check with the training site prior to the first day of the course regarding a training fee. If
TBRHSC REB # «Application_Number» PI: «PI_Title» «PI_First_Name» «PI_Last_Name» Title: «FirstOfName_of_Proposed_Research_Study» ICF VERSION: Best Contact for Project: «Best_Contact_Title» «Best_Contact_First_Name» «Best_Contact_Last_Name» «Best_Contact_Department» «Best_Contact_Secondary_Affiliation» «Best_Contact_Primary_Affiliation» «Best_Contact_Address_Line_1» «Best_Contact_Address_Line_2» «Best_Contact_Address_Line_3» «Best_Contact_City», «Best_Contact_Province_or_State» «Best_Contact_Postal_or_Zip_Code» «Best_Contact_Phone» «Best_Contact_Email_Address» A/ General # REB TCPS2 GCP US-CFR CGSB Element Yes No N/A 1 Appropriate letterhead 2 Full study title as it appears on the protocol and REB application 3 3.2B The identity of the researcher, the funder or sponsor 4 If the study involves more than minimal risk and there is a potential for a participant to experience adverse events after regular business hours OR the study requires an emergency contact number, a 24 hour contact number 5 Version date of consent is visible on all pages (preferably in footer) 6 All pages labeled as Page x of y (preferably in footer) 7 Suitable reading level (grade 6 to 8) in lay language. Whenever possible, avoid using technical or medical terms and acronyms. However, when required, clearly define at first use. 8 Suitable readability: Font size (12): font type (Arial or Times New Roman); bullets; adequate margins, spacing (no page breaks across sections), and headings 9 Acceptable spelling, punctuation and grammar B/ INTRODUCTION # REB TCPS2 GCP US-CFR CGSB Element Yes No N/A
GUNVENNA HOLIDAY PARK St.Minver Wadebridge Cornwall, PL27 6QN TEL: 01208 862 405 2017 TARIFF TOURING CARAVAN & TENT CHARGES PER NIGHT DATE UNSERVICED PITCH CARAVAN / AWNING OR TENT A CAR UP TO 2 ADULTS & 2 CHILDREN SERVICED PITCH INCLUDING ELECTRIC HOOK UP, CARAVAN / AWNING OR TENT A CAR UP TO 2 ADULTS & 2 CHILDREN SUPER INCLUDING ELECTRIC HOOK UP, GREY WATER WASTE, CARAVAN/ AWNING OR TENT A CAR UP TO 2 ADULTS & 2 CHILDREN EXTRA CHILD UP TO 15 Yrs EXTRA ADULT 16 Yrs + DOG PER NIGHT MAX 2 DOGS PER PITCH PUP TENT NOT TO EXCEED 8’ x 6’ 4FT HIGH & MAXIMUM 2 PERSONS EXTRA CARS OR BOAT BOATS OVER10ft £5.00 BOATS OVER 20ft £10.00 PER NIGHT MID SEASON £17.50 £20.50 £21.50 £2.50 £3.50 £3.50 £5.00 £4.00 HIGH SEASON GRASS N/A £30.50 £31.50 £3.50 £4.50 £3.50 £5.00 £4.00 HIGH SEASON HARD STANDING N/A £31.50 £32.50 £3.50 £4.50 £3.50 £5.00 £4.00 SEASONAL PITCHES FROM EASTER 14th April to 16th OCTOBER, FOR 2 ADULTS & 2 CHILDREN £2,050.00 INC ELECTRIC, WATER, GREY WATER WASTE, HARDSTANDING & A AWNING, FOR ANY EXTRA’S OR EXTRA PERSONS SEE ABOVE. PUP TENTS ONLY ONE PER PITCH GAZEBO’S £4 PER NIGHT ONLY IF ROOM ON PITCH ALLOWS PITCHES 1 – 8 AND 11 – 34 ARE SUPER PITCHES WITH MAINS WATER, ELECTRIC HOOK UP POINTS (16AMP), AND GREY WASTE WATER POINTS. PLEASE SEE FULL TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON OUR WEBSITE. ******** ALL BOOKED MUST BE PAID FOR.******** PRICES ABOVE INCLUDE 20 % VAT DURING HIGH SEASON ALL ELECTRIC PITCHES MUST BE PAID FOR MAXIMUM OF 6 PERSONS PER PITCH NO MULTI-FAMILIES ON A PITCH. GUNVENNA RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ALTER PRICES AND DATES AT ANY TIME. DAY VISITORS MUST REPORT TO RECEPTION.
How much will I save by purchasing a season pass? The season pass offers the lowest on Festival admission found anywhere. Not even during our annual Sale of the (16th) Century are tickets this affordable. GOLD PASS SAVINGS Gold Pass (Early Bird) Gold Pass (Regular) Gate Cost* $30 Online Cost* $23.95 Sale of the Century* $10.95 $195.95 $245.95 $570.00 $455.05 $208.05 * 19 Adult Tickets KING’S PASS SAVINGS WITH CAMPING King’s Pass Bird) King’s Pass (Regular) Gate Cost* $30 Gate Cost* with Camping** Online Cost* Online* with Camping** Sale of The Century+ Sale of the Century+ With Camping** $395.95 $495.95 $570 $795 $455.05 $680.05 208.05 $433.05 *19 Adult Tickets **Camping Cost: 9 weekends @$25= $200 +Sale of the Century Tickets $10.95 each KING’S PASS SAVINGS WITH PREFERRED PARKING King’s Pass (Early Bird) King’s Pass (Regular) Gate Cost* $30 Gate Cost* with Parking** Online Cost* Online* with Parking** Sale of The Century+ Sale of the Century+ With Parking** $395.95 $495.95 $570 $855 $455.05 $740.05 208.05 $493.05 KING’S PASS SAVINGS TOTAL (ADMISSION/CAMP/PARK) King’s Pass (Early Bird) King’s Pass (Regular) Gate Cost Online Cost Sale of the Century $395.95 $495.95 $1,260 $1,050.05 $755.55
Food Pantry Senior Citizens Center 7th St Osseo WI 54758 715-597-3213 church office 3rd Saturday of every month 10-11 a.m. Residents of Osseo Fairchild School District but will reach out to Trempealeau county residents bordering the Osseo-Fairchild School District. Ruby’s Pantry United Church of Christ Osseo, WI corner of Hwy 10 and Main St. Osseo WI 54758 715-597-2485 2nd Tuesday of each month 4:30-6 p.m. $20 Cash donation. 2 plastic totes or boxes for food. No income requirements or limitations. Anyone may come. Strum Food Pantry Immanuel Lutheran Church 109 Elm St Strum WI 54770 715-695-3511 Strum Food Pantry 4rd Tuesday of each 9-11 a.m. Fireside Room level) Open to residents living in the School District “Village Café” Community Dinners Immanuel Lutheran Church 109 Elm St WI 54770 715-695-3511 Fourth Sunday of each month 4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Church Fellowship Hall-Lower level Free meal to any one in need. Whitehall Food Pantry Housed at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in the Sunday School Building at 36197 Main St Whitehall, WI 54773 Mailing address: PO Box 476 Whitehall WI 54773 715-538-4997 Last Wednesday of the month 11:30 to 1 p.m. Open to residents of Whitehall School District Food Distribution Reaching Out Ministry Center W15822 Simonson Rd, Whitehall WI 54773 Between Pigeon Falls and Whitehall Pastor 715-896-0604 Greg: 608-863-0423 $10 donation required. 1st and 3rd Thursday 10-12 p.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th Thursday 4-6 p.m. No income limits. Helping families and helping food budgets stretch. Updated 11/15/16
Technical Review Coversheet Strengthening Institutions Program CFDA 84.031A Applicant: ____________________________________________________________________ PR Award #: Reader #: _____________________________________________________________________ Selection Criteria for Development Grant Possible Points Points Scored 1. Quality of Comprehensive Development Plan (34 CFR 607.22 (a)) 20 2. Quality of Project Design (34 CFR 75.210 (c)(2)(xxix)) 10 3. Quality of Activity Objectives (34 CFR 607.22 (b)) 15 4. Quality of Implementation Strategy (34 CFR 607.22 (c)) 15 5. Quality of Key Personnel (34 CFR 607.22 (d)) 8 6. Quality of Project Management Plan (34 CFR 607.22 (e)) 10 7. Quality of Evaluation Plan (34 CFR 607.22 (f)) 15 8. Quality of Budget (34 CFR 607.22 (g)) 7 Total 100 Technical Review Form Strengthening Institutions Program, Title III, Part A, CFDA 84.031A PR Award Number: P031A17XXXX Applicant: Application Date and Time:
Information: Entries should be produced using free or open source products (e.g. Prezi, Education Weebly, Microsoft Sway, Scratch or Kizoa for schools – or any other software program which is available at no cost, are age appropriate, approved by the school and freely available to students) and should be capable of being run on “off the shelf” IBM compatible or Apple computers, tablets or phones. The entry could also be an app or an interactive game. Presentation: The entry must clearly have scientific content related to an identified aspect of the topic – Future Earth. Entrants must submit: Details of the devices for which the product is designed Written descriptions explaining the purpose of the product, the audience it is designed for and running directions Acknowledgements of all help received Provide either a Disc, USB or a working hyperlink for each individual entry. NOTE: that the links work as entries which do not run cannot be judged. Please check spelling, grammar and punctuation. Judging Criteria: Scientific content (significance and relevance) Originality How well the product runs How well it communicates information to the identified audience. Shipment for Judging: Please pack appropriately for the safety of the device used. 5 2017 TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGE Eligible students: The Technology Challenge is open to students from Early Childhood to Upper Primary History of Flight challenge Preamble The history of flight has evolved from an envy of the freedom of birds to massive metal cylinders carrying hundreds of people over huge distances. This challenge seeks to encapsulate some of the evolution of the heavier-than-air machines that has led to modern flight. The History of Flight challenge is in three stages and is based on mono-wing and multi-wing gliders and model aeroplanes using cardboard and paper constructions flying indoors in a gymnasium or a multi-purpose room. The History of Flight challenge could introduce students to the work of the Englishman George Cayley, the
6 3 Spokane Sky 14-1 Black EV fj4spsky1ev 7 4 CPA Adidas 14 Black EV fj4cpavb1ev Pool C Seed # Team Name Team ID 9 1 NCWVBC 14-1 Gold EV fj4ncwvb1ev 12 2 Apex Minotaurs U14 EV mj4apxvb1ev 13 3 Crossfire Chewelah 14 EV fj4chwvb1ev 15 4 NI Thunder 14 Black EV fj4nidth2ev Pool D Seed # Team Name Team ID 10 1 NCWVBC 14-3 Red EV fj4ncwvb3ev 11 2 VIP Juniors 13 EV fj3vipjr1ev 14 3 Sandpoint 14-2 White EV fj4point2ev 4-Team Pool Format Option ? Round Play Ref 1 2 - 4 1 2 1 - 3 2
APPLICATION WEEK! Welcome volunteers and make sure they are all clear on their roles and responsibilities Email and phone blasts to parents; see Appendix for examples Remember to take pictures during UCAW events and upload to Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram using hashtags #iApplied and #UCAW. Be sure to upload them on the StepUp pages, too. Students should register for their FAFSA FSA ID during College Application Week REQUIRED Students should all sign-in to events pre-printed spreadsheet REQUIRED Ensure each senior receives a packet of information including the “What’s Next” document and information on FAFSA Completion If possible, send transcripts to colleges and universities immediately, utilize electronic transcripts whenever possible to reduce time and cost. Each student must complete and turn in a UCAW student survey (provided by USHE) REQUIRED After College Application Week Date Completed Recommended Completion Date Task Notes Nov. 30 Site Coordinators, Volunteers, and other participants should complete their respective surveys (link will be emailed in November) REQUIRED Dec. Have a wrap-up meeting with your school team; discuss positives and things that went well; discus things that could be improved and brainstorm ways to eliminate those issues next year
_____________________________________ ______________________________ Address City / / Zip College BINGO Activity Complete your BINGO card by locating teachers or other school staff members that experienced the following college scenarios or can answer “yes” to the following questions. Be sure to get the individual to sign in the space, and you can only use each person for one space! B I N G O Attended a College Lived at Home While Attending College Worked Attending College Is Still Close Friends with His/Her College Roommate Studied Abroad While in College Attended a College in Michigan Went to College on a Scholarship Changed Majors 2 or More Times Attended a College Majored in Math Majored in Science Attended an College FREE SPACE Worked for the School Newspaper, TV Station, or Radio Station in College Met His/Her Partner in College Lived on Campus Is Currently Enrolled in a College Program or Course Had a Mentor or Other Close Advisor in College Was President or Leader of a School Club Has Completed Graduate School Attended 2 or More Colleges Wishes They Were Still in College Ate Ramen Noodles Several Times a Week While in College Played Sports in College Took Out Student Loans to Pay for College Online Scavenger Hunt Colleges and Universities in Utah List the names of five public colleges and universities in Utah and where they are located.
2017 Tax & Legal Update for Religious Organizations Presented by: Elaine Sommerville, CPA Sommerville & Associates, P.C. (817) 795-5046 – telephone (817) 795-5516 – facsimile Elainesommerville.blogspot.com and Frank Sommerville, JD, CPA Weycer, Kaplan, Pulaski & Zuber, P.C. (817) 795-5046 – telephone (800) 556-1869 – facsimile fsommerville@nonprofitattorney.com nonprofitattorney.blogspot.com
1 Saint David's Day 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Int'l. Women's Day 9 10 11 12 13 Commonwealth Day 14 15 16 17 St. Patrick's Day 18 19 20 Int'l. day of happiness 21 22 23 24 25 26 Mothering Sunday 27 28 29 30 31 April 2017 May 2017 ► Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
UK Holidays for 2017. Holiday list includes popular religious & festive days. Courtesy of New Year's Day Jan 2 Scotland: New Year's Holiday Jan 7 Orthodox Christmas Day Jan 9 Plough Monday Jan 25 Burn's Night (Scotland & N. Ireland) Jan 25 St. Dwynwen's Day Jan 26 Australia Day Jan 27 Int'l. Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust Jan 28 Chinese New Year Feb 4 Cancer Day Feb 14 Valentine's Day Feb 28 Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Day) Mar 1 Saint David's Day Mar 8 Int'l. Day Mar 13 Commonwealth Day Mar 13 Holi Day (Hindu Festival) Mar 17 St. Patrick's Day Mar 20 Int'l. day of happiness Mar 26 Mothering Sunday Apr 2 World Autism Awareness Day Apr 7 World Health Day Apr 10 Nat'l. Siblings day Apr 13 Maundy Thursday Apr 14 Good Friday Apr 16 Easter Sunday Apr 17 Easter Monday Apr 22 Earth Day Apr 23 St George Apr 23 Shakespeare Day Apr 23 World Book Day May 1 May Day / Early May Bank Holiday May 9 Liberation Day May 14 Mother's Day May 29 Spring Bank Holiday Jun 5 Whit Monday (Pentecost Monday) Jun 10 Queens Birthday Jun 11 Trinity Saturday Jun 18 Father's Day Jun 21 Summer Solstice Jul 1 Canada Day Jul 4 US Day Jul 11 Population Day Jul 14 Bastille Day (France) Aug 7 Summer Bank Holiday (Scotland) Aug 28 Summer Bank Holiday Oct 19 Diwali Nov 1 All Saints Day Nov 2 All Day Nov 5 Bonfire Night Nov 12 Remembrance Sunday Nov 30 St Andrew (Bank Holiday in Scotland) Dec 1 AIDS Day Dec 25 Christmas Dec 26 Boxing Day Dec 31 New Year's Eve
Strong and weak acids and bases and dilute and concentration solutions Selected acid-base issue – Ocean acidity Review 3/4 Analysis for acids and bases Sources of acids and bases in waterways Volume-volume stoichiometry Volumetric analysis including standard solutions and dilutions 20 20.1 Q3,4 20.2 Q1-3 20.3 Q2,3,4 20.4 Q1-3 20.5 Q1-3 Review Q1-18 Prac: Preparation of a standard solution Prac: Analysis of brick cleaner AT2.1 3/5 Redox reactions in water Oxidation and reduction Writing equations Reactivity series Selected redox issue - Corrosion 16 16.1 Q2-5 16.2 Q1-3 16.3 Q1,2,4 Review Q1-28 Demo: Oxidation-reduction reactions Prac: The electrochemical series of metals Prac: Corrosion 1 Prac: Corrosion 2 SWB WS 38 SWB WS 39 3/6 Water sample analysis Water distribution and availability Sampling protocols Selected water sample and contaminant 17 17.2 Q2,3 Review Q1,4,6,8,11 TEST- CHPT 15/16 3/7 Analysis of salt in water Sources of salts Mass-mass stoichiometry 18 18.1 Q1,2,4,5,7,8 18.2 Q1-3 18.3 Q2,3,4 Prac: Products of a decomposition reaction SW Worksheets 3/8 Gravimetric analysis Colorimetry and UV-Vis spectroscopy 18 18.4 Q1-4,6,8 18.5 Q2,4,5 Review Q1-29 Prac: Gravimetric analysis of chicken soup Prac: Gravimetric determination of sulfur as sulfate in fertiliser Experiment: Colorimetric determination of phosphorus content in lawn fertiliser Exercise: UV-Vis spectroscopy – concentration of caffeine in a cola SW Worksheets AT2.2
Trinity College Queensland Timetable, Semester 2 2017 Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday October intensive: Humanity and Grace (THEO1303, THEO8303, MINS Guided Study), 30th October - 3rd November November intensive: Youth and Young Adult Ministry (THEO2602, MINS2602) 20th - 24th November Formation Intensive: 6th – 10th November Lecture weeks: Week 1: Monday 24th July to Week 12: Monday 23rd October Mid-semester Mon 18th Sept – Mon 2nd Oct Formation Days: Week 3 – Mon 7th August Week 5 – Mon 21st August Week 7 – Mon 4th September Week 11 – Mon 16th October 8.30- 9:20 Greek (THEO3705, THEO8702) Greek (THEO3705, THEO8702) 9:30-10:20 Principal’s Hour Introduction to Pastoral Care (THEO1507,THEO7504, MINS2536) Morning Tea Morning Tea Interpreting the Old Testament (THEO/MINS1101, THEO8102) Introduction to Pastoral Care (THEO1507,THEO7504, MINS2536) Interpreting the Old Testament (THEO/MINS1101, THEO8102) Introduction to Pastoral Care (THEO1507,THEO7504, MINS2536) Research Methods (THEO9031) 12:35-1:25 Lunch Lunch OT Exegesis: Pentateuch (THEO/MINS2111,THEO8104) 1:25- 2:15 Interpreting the Old Testament (THEO/MINS1101, THEO8102) OT Exegesis: Pentateuch (THEO/MINS2111,THEO8104) Research Methods (9031) 2:25- 3:15 Theology of Jesus Christ (THEO/MINS2314, THEO8307) Biblical Hermeneutics (THEO/MINS3002, THEO9033) 3:25-4:15 Theology of Jesus Christ (THEO/MINS2314, THEO8307) Biblical Hermeneutics (THEO/MINS3002, THEO9033) 6:00- 8:45 Synoptic Gospels (THEO1204, THEO8202, MINS2219) Reading Cultures (THEO1502, THEO8506, MINS1305)