zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Communique #3 The Steering Committee for the Our Booris, Our Way review met for the fourth time at the Yurauna Centre of CIT on 7 May 2018. The Steering Committee reviewed the work of the Chairperson for the previous month and noted her communication with a number of stakeholders. In May the Steering Committee hosted two of Canberra’s prominent Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community Controlled Organisations Winnunga Nimmityjah (‘Strong Health’) Aboriginal Health and Community Service and Gugan Gulwan (‘Younger Brother, Younger Sister’) Youth Aboriginal Corporation. Discussion points included: Funding allocations and work undertaken by ACCOs Early Intervention v’s Intensive Family Support The need to work with families as a Delivering Culturally appropriate, Trauma-Informed Care Functional Family Therapy Justice Reinvestment Programs The Steering Committee heard about a new Justice Reinvestment Program being run by the Aboriginal Legal Services called Yarrabi Bamirr (‘Walk Tall’). The Program is designed to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families with children, where one or more members have had contact with the criminal justice system. Yarrabi Bamirr supports families to prevent further contact with police, court, jails and other systems including child protection. The Committee also welcomed Senior Managers from Children and Youth Protection Services (CYPS) in the Community Services Directorate of ACT Government. Discussion points included: Reforms made to the CYPS system in 2015 removing duplication The role of Case Conferencing Domestic Violence training for staff Reporting of neglect The role of the Cultural Team New electronic systems in CYPS for 2018 that will identify Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families earlier Next Meeting: At the next meeting, the Steering Committee has invited The United Ngunnawal Elders Council and the ACT Grandmothers Group to discuss barriers and solutions to keeping our children safe with their own families. If you wish to reach out and speak with the Committee, please email: This email address is monitored only by the review team to keep your information private and confidential.
Worship Assistant Schedule 2018 May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 of the Week Rob Thompson Bob Griffin Beth Doran Tonya Cedars Liturgist Jim Slaughter Rob Thompson Jim Slaughter Rob Thompson Jim Slaughter Rob Thompson Jim Slaughter Rob Thompson Ushers Whit Morgan Ric Evans Eric cedars Lee McConnell Whit Morgan Bob Griffin Pat Morgan Tillie Jones Whit Morgan Beth Doran Peggy Cuddington Jane Armstrong Whit Morgan Beth Doran Pat Morgan BeeBee Ku Communion Stewards Al Fowler Rob Thompson Bob Griffin Beth Doran Tonya Cedars Acolyte Teresa Wah Aurora Glisson Robert Miller Samuel Ku
May 2018 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 5 1:00 pm Presbyterian Counsel 6:00 pm Ministry Night 9:30am Nifty Knitters 7:00pm Choir Lee McConnell Buildings & Grounds Workday 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 9:15am Sunday School 10:30am Worship 1:30pm Myanmar Christian Fellowship 6:00 pm Presbyterian Birthday Celebration 9:30am Nifty Knitters 7:00pm Choir Hso Wah Web Slaughter RSC mail carriers’ food drive 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 9:15am Sunday School 10:30am Worship 1:30pm Myanmar Christian Fellowship Session Meeting Hunger Offering 6:00pm Evening Circle 7:00pm Karate Monty Lamont 12:00 Lunch Group Terri Randell 9:30am Nifty Knitters 7:00pm Choir Lynn Lamont 6:00pm RCS 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 9:15am Sunday School 10:30am Worship 1:30pm Myanmar Christian Fellowship 70th Anniversary Celebration of Church 6:30pm Session Meeting 7:00pm Karate 9:30am Nifty Knitters 7:00pm Choir 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 9:15am Sunday School 10:30am Worship 1:30pm Myanmar Christian Fellowship Jeff Stockwell Trudy Nelson 7:00pm Karate 7:00pm Book Club Richard Evans Anniversary – Walter & Cheryl Powell
I. Introduction 1. Indicate the date and time the incident allegedly occurred, if known. [Type here] 2. Indicate time the incident was reported to facility personnel. [Type here] 3. List name(s) of the person(s) reporting the incident. [Type here] 4. Indicate date and time the investigator was assigned the case. [Type here] 5. State the nature of the allegation (or reason for the investigation), and information provided to the investigator at the time of assignment. [Type here] II. Investigative Methodology A. General Information 1. List the date(s) and time(s) the investigator visited the site of the incident. [Type here] 2. List the person(s) with whom the CI spoke with at that site to assess initial responses to preserving evidence as well as issues and needs of the investigation. [Type here] B. Collecting Physical, Demonstrative, and Digital Evidence 1. Describe how the incident scene was secured (if it wasn’t secured explain why). [Type here] 2. List each piece of physical evidence identified and logged.
INFORMATION BULLETIN (Version 05.06.2018) 22nd FINA JUNIOR DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS (FINA Diving Olympic Games Qualification Tournament) Liko Sport Centre, Kyiv, Ukraine July 23 – July 29, 2018 Ukrainian Diving Federation together with FINA is pleased to invite you to the 22nd FINA World Junior Diving Championships (FINA Diving Youth Olympic Games Qualification Tournament) to be held in Kyiv from the July 23 to the July 29, 2018. WJDCH 2018 ORGANISING COMMITTEE Ukrainian Diving Federation: Address: 03191, Koneva str.8, Kyiv, Ukraine Phone +38 044 4923195; +38 044 4923197 E-mail: Contacts of Ukrainian Diving Federation President: Mr. Igor Lysov Phone +38 044 206 0110 E-mail: Executive Director: Ms. Nina Umanets – Director of organising committee Phone +38 044 492 3197 E-mail: Competition Director: Mr. Anatoliy Golovan E-mail: divingukraine@gmail.com International department accommodation payment and visa support: Ms. Solomoniuk, Ms. Kateryna Rohulova, Mr. Anatoliy Golovan E-mail:
Dear Friends! On behalf of the Ukrainian Diving Federation I would like to sincerely welcome you in Kyiv on the occasion of the FINA World Junior Diving Championships 2018. The Ukrainian Diving Family has a great pleasure and honour to provide our warm hospitality and share together this historical moment of the first ever World Diving Championships to take place in the Ukraine. The brand new and modern arena Sport Centre LIKO has been built specially to become a home to the best Ukrainian divers continuing to multiply noble achievements at the European, World and Olympic arenas, and also as an environment to bring up a new generation of talents and successful Ukrainian and world diving stars. This complex opens its doors to you! We appreciate your trust and will sincerely try to make your stay and participation delightful and unforgettable! The Ukrainian Diving Federation supported by the official partner Liko-Holding has prepared comfortable accommodation and logistics and grants a chance to taste the ancient Kyiv spirit and culture. I wish the athletes to perform best results, both the audience and guests to enjoy the beauty of Diving in our modern Sport-center "LIKO". Igor President Ukrainian Diving Federation COMPETITION INFORMATION Technical Meeting: The FINA/OC shall organize a Technical Meeting on July 22 at 10:00 a.m. (24 hours prior to the first competition of the Event), to be held at the conference room in the Liko Sport Centre. The FINA TDC Commission shall chair this meeting. Competition Dates: July 23 – July 29, 2018 RULES The 22 nd FINA World Junior Diving Championships (FINA Diving Youth Olympic Games Qualification Tournament) will be conducted under FINA rules.
acknowledge the request, review of scope and technical details of the request, and approve or deny the request and notify the requester. The University Print Laboratory will forward approved requests to the V.P. for Technology and Security, successor, or designee, for processing. Signage or Wayfinding Requests will be routed through Facilities and Service for approval, who upon approval or denial will notify the requestor, and upon approval will forward the approved request to the University Print Laboratory. The University Print Laboratory, successor unit, or designee, will evaluate if work can be done at the campus operations under the University Print Management Plan or should be s managed through Print Procurement. All appropriate paper work and electronic files will be archived for preservation, reference, and future use in accordance with applicable state law, as well as SDBOR and University policies. The University Print Laboratory’s Account Coordinator, or successor, will be responsible for archiving associated paper work, Requests for Proposal, estimates, quotes, receipts and correspondence. The University Print Laboratory’s Prepress Supervisor, or successor, will be responsible for archiving the digital layout, all supporting graphics, and art files. Responsible Administrator The Vice President for Finance and Business, successor, or designee, is responsible for annual and ad hoc review of this policy and procedures. The University President is responsible for approval of this policy. SOURCE: Approved by President on (date)_________. NOTE: The signatures below are required for policy and procedure approval; however, signatures will not be included in the published version of the Policy and Procedure Manual. Recommended by: ______________________ _______________ Derek Peterson Date Director of Auxiliary Business Operations South Dakota State University Legal Review by: _______________________ _______________ Tracy A. Greene Date General Counsel South Dakota State University
to preserve of recorded documents; to provide a high level of continuous user satisfaction; to provide Participants with training and technical support; and to provide standardized reliable data to registered QUESTIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS To ensure a fair and objective evaluation of all responses to Request for Qualifications and Proposals (“RFQ&P”), Respondents NOT initiate contact or communications with any Board member, employee or contractor of LCRAA or with any Participant, or employee or contractor of Participant regarding this RFQ&P until after a contract is awarded or this RFQ&P is cancelled. Questions concerning any portion of this RFQ&P be submitted via email to no later than 4:00 p.m. CST on Wednesday, June 13, 2018. All inquiries together with responses thereto will be posted on on or before Friday, June 15, 2018. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE The following schedule is tentative. LCRAA reserves the right to extend any deadline set forth below. Any extended deadline will be posted on . Activity Description Date(s) Day(s) Submit Notice to Official Journal Deadline for submission of Notice to The Advocate for 1st publication on June 1, 2018 2:00 pm CST Wednesday, May 30, 2018 Publication of Notice RFQ&P Notice published in The Advocate, on , and notice sent to interested parties Monday, June 4, 2018 Day 1 Publication of Notice in Official Journal RFQ&P Notice published in The Advocate Monday, June 4 Wednesday, June 6 & Friday, June 8, 2018 Days 1, 3 & 5 Inquiries regarding RFQ&P Deadline for potential respondents to submit inquiries to 4:00 pm CST Wednesday, June 13, 2018 Day 13 Response to Inquiries Deadline for LCRAA to post all inquiries and responses on Friday, June 15, 2018 Day 15 Addenda Deadline for LCRAA to issue Addenda to clarify RFQ&P, if necessary, posted on Friday, June 22, 2018 Day 22
Torbay Safeguarding Children Board Subgroup Actions Agenda Item Minutes No Action Action Deadline 1 2017-12-14 4.2 NH to update the Business Plan adding in some narrative for the next meeting. Report on the closure of the 2017-18 Business Plan to be circulated to the NH End July 2018 1 2017-12-14 5.19 IA to liaise with Police and Social Care colleagues to consider whether he still needs to write to residential providers in Torbay in relation to Missing Children reports. IA September 2018 1 2018-03-08 5.5 AD to send Children’s services CP Audit reports to NH for circulation to the Board. Children’s Services CP Audits to be circulated to partners. NH End June 2018 2 2018-06-14 2.4 A further update on the progress of the CP-IS in Torbay for the next meeting Alison Botham / Laraine Dibble September 2018 4 2018-06-14 4.4 Si Costin to contact JP regarding what work the MET Subgroup are currently in respect of FGM Si Costin End July 2018 6 2018-06-14 6.3 Update report on Operation Encompass to be provided to the next meeting Sheon Sturland September 2018 6 2018-06-14 6.9 Police colleagues to provide a breakdown of the numbers of incidents children and young people have stayed overnight in the Torbay Custody suite, to include the reason that bail was refused, the quality of decision making, the nature of the request to the Local Authority and whether the Local Authority responded accordingly. Phil Rigg End June 2018
Pin Seekers Golf Association FT Walton Beach (Pines) Tournament June 18, 2018 A Flight Winners 1st Roger Doss +15 2nd Wayland Foster +12 3rd Dennis Husser +10 4th Tony Cone +9 5th Michael Dehnert +8 B Flight Winners 1st Michael Leib +12 2nd Michael Gilmore +11 3rd John Simmons +6 4th Paul Zinter +6 5th Ed Griesemer +3 C Flight Winners 1st David McLean +12 2nd Danny Pease +8 3rd Curt Johnson +8 4th Bill Heuer +7 5th Parker +7 D Flight Winners 1st Barry Rupert +10 2nd Johnnie Cardwell +10 3rd Jimmy Jackson +6 4th Gary Gooch +6 5th Jim Hawthorne +5 Closest to the Pin FLT: A/B Silva Hole 6 6 feet 0 inches FLT: A/B Doss Hole 12 3 feet 2 inches FLT: C/D Jim Lawson Hole 3 28 feet 7 inches FLT: C/D Barry Rupert Hole 15 10 feet 5 inches
This is an uncomplicated process; EPA recommends that you do this now because of the need to write to Fish and Wildlife. You can call Gretchen if you are in need of assistance with this. Impaired Waters and TMDL Discussion: The seacoast coalition is waiting for the Regional Planning Commission to create maps. The latest on the 2016, 303d list is that EPA wanted it to be approved before the permit, but it looks like it may be after. NOI should be based on the 2014 list, but SWPPP can be based on the 2016 list when it becomes final. You may end up doing something differently than in the NOI. (Note: 2016, 303d list has been approved as of June 22, 2018) They should have the seacoast maps for the next meeting. Maps should include tabular information for 2012, 2014, and 2016. The challenge will be figuring out the outfalls are- that is not a GIS issue it is a data issue. Uneven access to GIS is a reason to prioritize. Talk to Sara if you will likely rely on NRPC for mapping so that it doesn’t all come at once. Education and Outreach Subcommittee update: Julia Peterson from UNH Cooperative Extension was very helpful. There was a large group in attendance. They worked through the MS4 minimum control measure #1, Education and Outreach, part 1 to figure out if these are feasible, workable, etc.. was a discussion on how to use the material and the background on the type of material. Where to use it in the permit needs to be clarified. The fertilizer message for N or P impairment will be changed based on feedback. mentioned that as far as the NOI goes, you just need to reference this document. You can use this document as a menu; you are not confined to it. It will be updated and distributed based on the committee meeting. Milford has used a children’s book and creates curriculum around it. Nashua has “No Poop Fairy” signage. NHDES will have “Get Pumped” fliers available for free. Q- Can we get feedback on which of these will be done centrally? Jamie gave “homework” – What are you doing currently? What messages should be focused on first? Who is going to do it? How do you measure the impact? The subcommittee will meet in September. Update on NOI: One issue was difficulty formatting the PDF. It has been transferred to Word and distributed.
LITTLE FREE LIBRARY: The many current books, and also some classics that you may have meant to read and never did. Facebook Page: We now have an official Facebook page for the church. Check in with the church when you are here for an event or tag photos! You can also share the site with your Facebook friends and invite them to like us, too! RCS: Every 3rd Saturday each month. On Saturday, June 16 meet at RCS at 6pm to provide a meal to the residents of the homeless shelter at Religious Community Services (RCS). If you would like to assist contact Susan Womble at 252 528-0488. PRESBYTERIAN Council Meeting will resume 1st Tuesday in August. COMMUNITY GARDEN: Thank you to all of you who came out in May! We have more workdays in June and we’ll start meeting at 8 a.m. because it’s cooler. If you have any tools you no longer need, we are looking for tool donations: shovels, spades, hoes, wheelbarrows and wagons, soaker hoses, etc. YOUTH: The youth will have a cookout and a volleyball game on Sunday, June 10th at the church. All are welcome and invite your friends for a great time. Mark your calendars for the future: -5th Sunday “Hymn Sing” instead of sermons: July 29, Sept 30, Dec 30 -Genealogy Group Meeting dates: Sept 8, Oct 6, Nov 3 LET”S SEE HOW YOU DO THIS MONTH ABOUT FATHERS IN THE BIBLE. 1. Who was the father of David? a. Saul, b. Samuel, c. Jesse, d. Jonathan 2. Whose name means ‘father of a great multitude? a. Abraham, b. Isaac, c. Jacob, d. Joseph 3. Why shouldn’t we give anyone the title of “Father”? a. Men shouldn’t give themselves titles of authority, b We have one father, who is in heaven, c. The title “Father” is reserved for only the high priest, d. Jesus was called Father 4. Whose father was so pleased to see him that he gave him the best robe and killed the fatted calf? a. Isaac, b. Joseph, c. Jacob, d. Prodigal son
Worship Assistant Schedule 2018 June 3 June 10 June 17 June 24 Elder of the Week Beth Doran Jeff Chittick BeeBee Ku Jim Slaughter Liturgist Lynn Lamont Beth Doran Lynn Lamont Beth Doran Lynn Lamont Beth Doran Lynn Lamont Beth Doran Ushers Beth Doran Whit Morgan Peggy Cuddington Lee McConnell Mike Kelly Jane Armstrong Tillie Jones Trudy Nelson BeeBee Ku Tonya Cedars Paul Miller Lynn Lamont Beth Doran Carolyn Caton Peggy Cuddington Mike Kelly Communion Stewards Beth Doran Al Fowler BeeBee Ku Tonya Cedars Paul Miller Acolyte Teresa Wah Aurora Glisson Robert Miller Samuel Ku
Tennant Creek District 2017/18 pasture growth is well behind last year but higher than the long-term median 25% of the district has been burnt since 1 July 2017 (less than 1% of this since 1 January 2018) 89% of the district had a high fire risk as at 1 June 2018 2017/18 Pasture Growth as at 1 June 2018 As at 1 June 2018 (% of district) <250kg/ha 250 - 500kg/ha 500 - 1,000kg/ha >1,000kg/ha 2017/18 Pasture Growth 8% 52% 34% 6% Total Standing Dry Matter 6% 8% 11% 75% 2017/18 Median Pasture Growth (kg/ha) (Running Total) Current Estimated Total Standing Dry Matter Growth Relative to Long Term (July 2017 – June 2018) Chance of exceeding Median Pasture Growth (June 2018 - August 2018)
Personnel issues were addressed as follows: Margaret made the motion to accept the resignations of the following teachers. Ron Wolfe seconded the motion. Motion passed 5-0. Michelle Scarber, High School English Ashley Norwood, Agriculture Cara Rothrock, elementary Shawna Yeager, elementary Chan Bailey made the motion to approve the following people to the coaching Approve Lacy Crosier as JV girls basketball coach Approve Liz Schigur as elementary cheer coach Approve Stephanie Stickels as elementary cheer assistant coach Approve Pam Smith as Jr. High cheer coach Approve Alyssa Dismang as Jr. High cheer assistant coach Approve Sherry Applegate and High School cheer coach Approve Kelly Baird as High School cheer assistant coach Sharon Rothrock seconded the motion. Motion passed 5-0. Ron Wolfe made the motion to add a high school girls’ soccer coaching position to the ECA payment roster. Mr. Morris said that there had been an interest in starting a girls’ team, and wanted the schedule to be updated if the need should arise to hire a coach. Margaret Meyer seconded the motion. Motion passed 5-0. Margaret Meyer made the motion to approve administrative contracts. The salary would stay the same; however each contract will be extended for one more year. Sharon Rothrock seconded the motion. Motion passed 5-0. With no further business, Sharon Rothrock made the motion to adjourn the meeting. Margaret Meyer seconded the motion. Motion passed 5-0. The meeting was adjourned at 7:35 p.m. ______________________________ _______________________________ Robert Schickel, President Sharon Rothrock, Secretary
On this day Adam exults as Eve rejoices; with the Prophets and Patriarchs// they unceasingly praise the divine majesty of Your power. Tone 3 Kontakion (Nativity of St John the Baptist) the formerly barren woman gives birth to Christ’s Forerunner, who is the fulfillment of every prophecy; for in the , when he laid his hand on the One foretold by the Prophets,// he was revealed as Prophet, Herald, and Forerunner of God the Word. Tone 3 Prokeimenon (Resurrection) Sing praises to our God, sing praises! Sing praises to our King, sing praises! (Ps 46/47:6) v: Clap your hands, all peoples! Shout to God with loud songs of joy! (Ps 46/47:1) Tone 7 Prokeimenon The righteous rejoice in the Lord and shall hope in Him. (Ps 63/64:10) Epistle Romans 6:18-23 Romans 13:11-14:4 (Forerunner) Tone 3 Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia! v: In You, O Lord, have I hoped; let me never be put to shame! (Ps 30/31:1) v: Be a God of protection for me, a house of refuge in order to save me! (Ps 30/31:2) Tone 1 v. Blessed is the Lord God of , for He has visited and redeemed His people. (Luke 1:68) Gospel Matthew 8:5-13 Luke 1:1-25, 57-68, 76, 80 (Forerunner)
Web Conference | Dial-in Number: 1-415-655-0003, Attendee Access Code: 806 310 166 May 8, 2018 Welcome, Call to Order, Introductions — Yi Zhang (1:00) Review WECC Antitrust Policy — WECC Staff Link to the . Purpose: Working Meeting to Review ADS PCM and Validation, Progress to Date on Advancing Modeling Enhancements, PMWG Protocols and Next Steps. Approve Agenda (1:15) Review Meeting Minutes (1:20) Update of MS Meeting and ADS PCM — Yi Zhang/ Stan Holland (1:30) PMWG Protocol Development — Tom Miller (2:15) Break (2:45) Proposal of GridView Enhancement Implementation — Hongyan Li/ Jin Zhu ABB (3:00) Summary of PMWG’s Proposal on FRR and Modeling Enhancements, and Consensus of Next Steps — Yi Zhang (4:00) Updates of GridView New Functions — Hongyan Li/ Jin Zhu ABB (4:20) Adjourn
beginning with your current or most recent occupation, please give a full account of your work and education history in the boxes below in reverse chronological order, back to and including your secondary education. please insert further rows if you require them, and delete those you do not use. date from (mm/yy) date to (mm/yy) type of occupation work/full-time education/part-time education) name and address of employer or educational establishment in the case of work, job title and summary of duties. in the case of education, grades achieved. part d: professional qualifications and training
Dear Parent/Carer May 2018 Last week was a great week for Benjamin Adlard Primary School. We had an article published in Molly’s guide all about our new forest school. This piece will go out to all Lincolnshire Primary schools celebrating the new adventure for the school. Additionally, a new book by David Bartrum about effective Special Educational Needs practice in schools has just been released, in this book there is a chapter dedicated to work happening within our school and the expertise of Mrs Glover, the school’s Special Educational Needs Co-ordinator. This is exciting and it's great that the school has been recognised for some of the amazing things that we puts in place to meet all of our children's needs. We are very happy to be included in the publication. Our school has been nominated for the National Pearson’s School of the Year Award 2017-18 for ‘making a difference’.
“Rejoice always, pray continually, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus. - 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18 You’re invited to the following events. Detailed information is available at www.SydneyHeal.com Any questions or rsvp: Regular events: Tuesday bible study (1st, 3rd & 5th Tuesdays) 6pm– led by Canon Christopher If it looks closed use the side door and join us inside! Friday morning Prayer Group at Golden Grove from 10am (Mr Tony Mullins). Monthly events: Men’s Breakfast – first Tuesday of the month at 8am at Intermezzo - GPO Building. Overcomers Outreach – Wednesday of the month after the Healing Service. Holy Communion – second Wednesday of the month at 5:30pm in the Cathedral. About Golden Grove “Golden Grove” at Newtown is the Healing Ministry’s ministry and conference centre—a colonial mansion converted into an accommodation and meeting facility. Most days a prayer group meets in one of Golden Grove’s historic rooms to pray through the Healing Ministry’s prayer lists. You are most welcome to call in and spend time at Golden Grove.
While in the Cathedral please watch your personal possessions. Never leave bags unattended. If you feel unsafe at any time, please let the Minister or one of the Leaders wearing a RED know immediately. If someone asks you for (or some other assistance) direct them to the Minister or one of the Leaders wearing a RED badge. Bank Account Details Account Name: The Healing Ministry St Andrew's Cathedral Account Number: 1008 3069 BSB: 062 028 Bank: Commonwealth Bank, Town Hall Sydney branch Contact information Rev. Canon Christopher Allan 9265 1631 chrisa@sydney.anglican.asn.au The Very Rev. Kanishka Raffel dean@sydney.anglican.asn.au Rev. Tom Halls tomtj@tpg.com.au Neil Warnock roar.ministry@gmail.com Student Ministers: Bethany Downes Carol Gilbert Carol.Gilbert@student.moore.edu.au Leanne Fretwell lfretwell18@student.smbc.edu.au Mark Davies Serena Cheung serena_0624@hotmail.com Tim Ash timothy.ash454@gmail.com Welcome/Integration Coordinator: Peter Boyce 0407 214 226 Music Director: Peter Keene keeneinoz@yahoo.com Office Administrative Assistant: Stéphanie Tse Healing Ministry Reception: 9265 1660 (sermons online) Stay informed of our events Cathedral Information Service times: Sunday: 8:30am Holy Communion 10:30am (Cathedral Choir) 3pm Bible Study & 5pm Evening Church Monday & Thursday: 5:15pm Evensong Friday: 12:30pm Lunchtime Communion. Helpful Prayers: The Lord’s Prayer: (Matthew 6:9-13) Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name. Your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us today our daily bread, and forgive us our sins, as we forgive those who sin against us. Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For the Kingdom, the power and the glory are yours, now and forever. Amen.
Merrimack said to look in planning docs. Stephen for gaps, or ideas for an effective model ordinance. Groundwater reports should be better maintained and regulated. They are looking for more input; they plan on holding a workshop in the fall or winter for town admin/ selectmen. Seacoast Mapping Effort Update: Need to remove the 2014 dataset. Add true/false data for understanding the MS4 area. Will want a brief summary so you can focus on MS4 area. The seacoast coalition is waiting for the Regional Planning Commission to create maps. They should be finished soon, Sara has been doing similar things, she needs to see the Seacoast maps. There is an Access database behind the maps that Sara is interested in seeing. Andrew has been working in communities- it might be good for him to present at a future meeting. There was a discussion about data quality. How data is collected and stored would be a good future discussion. NOI Q&A and Troubleshooting: For compliance with the permit, say there will be no impact, but check with NHDHR when doing a BMP. Q- How do you address waterbodies that cross state boundaries? Ted Diers had said to do what you have to do in your area, don’t worry about what the other communities are doing. Alternatively you can do a joint effort (in NOI). There was discussion about a reference library of NOI’s. It was decided to keep the document internal until the NOI is submitted to EPA at which point it would become public information. NRPC would be willing to host a drop box or otherwise host the document. Updates and/ or Other Business: The 2016 303d list has been partially approved. Plans will be made to have NHDES do a presentation. The 5th Annual New Hampshire Salt Symposium will be held in Concord on September 11, 2018. For more information and to register please visit There will be an Asset Management Workshop on October 30th titled “The Lost Art of Communication” at NHDES in Concord. The cost to attend is $45.00 and includes a hot lunch. Information and registration details will be coming soon. The “save the date” flyer is located on the stormwater blog.
Slide 39 Social Security Disability Benefits Slide 40 Social Security Disability Benefit Programs Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) Supplemental Security Income (SSI) SSDI logo and SSI logo Slide 41 Social Security’s Ticket to Work Program Slide 42 Starting Your Journey Only you can decide if work is the right choice for you. Ben looking at a road sign with arrows pointing in two directions. Slide 43 Why Choose Work? Earn more income Gain financial independence Meet new people Learn new skills Ben with a thought bubble that says, "Work?" Slide 44 What Is the Ticket to Work Program? Ticket to Work: Is a free and voluntary Social Security program
APPEND DOCUMENTATION AS ATTACHMENT 8, IN NUMERIC SEQUENTIAL ORDER AFTER THE LAST PAGE OF THE APPLICATION FORM. SECTION V. Charity Care Information Charity Care information MUST be furnished for ALL substantive projects. 1. All applicants and co-applicants shall indicate the amount of charity care for the latest three audited fiscal years, the cost of charity care and the ratio of that charity care cost to net patient revenue. 2. If the applicant owns or operates one or more facilities, the reporting shall be for each individual facility located in Illinois. If charity care costs are reported on a consolidated basis, the applicant shall provide documentation as to the cost of charity care; the ratio of that charity care to the net patient revenue for the consolidated financial statement; the allocation of charity care costs; and the ratio of charity care cost to net patient revenue for the facility under review. 3. If the applicant is not an existing facility, it shall submit the facility's projected patient mix by payer source, anticipated charity care expense and projected ratio of charity care to net patient revenue by the end of its second year of operation. Charity care" means care provided by a health care facility for which the provider does not expect to receive payment from the patient or a thirdparty payer (20 ILCS 3960/3). Charity Care must be provided at cost. A table in the following format must be provided for all facilities as part of Attachment 9. APPEND DOCUMENTATION AS ATTACHMENT 9, IN NUMERIC SEQUENTIAL ORDER AFTER THE LAST PAGE OF THE APPLICATION FORM. After paginating the entire completed application indicate, in the chart below, the page numbers for the included attachments: INDEX OF ATTACHMENTS ATTACHMENT NO. PAGES
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 2018-08 Toshiba 4400 Series UPS UNIT Proposals will be accepted until Monday, October 16, 2017 at 2:00 P.M. at the Finance Department in the Cherokee County Office Building, 110 Railroad Ave, 2nd Floor, Gaffney, South Carolina 29340. Complete specifications and instructions are attached herewith. The County plans to purchase for a TOSHIBA 4400 SERIES UPS UNIT to be located at the Cherokee County Coroner’s Office located at the 122 Administrative Dr. Gaffney, SC 29340. Proposal documents may be obtained from Delisa Coggins at the County Office Building, by email . Proposals shall be submitted on the form furnished and shall be submitted in a sealed envelope identifying the Company’s name, the RFP title, the RFP number, and the RFP due date on the face of the envelope. .
VISION Our Rights Our People Our Quality of Life MISSION Working together, honoring and advocating for the needs of our First Nations People. OUR COMMITMENT Putting the child and family first. Managing organizational processes effectively. Robust and expert data collection and analysis. First Nations Health Consortium Our Children... Our Passion Jordan’s Principle Enhanced Service Coordination the “link” between the child & the required program, service, supplies, equipment & support Calgary, AB, T2Z 4E6 1-844-558-8748
Policing Accountability Board Agenda Date: 06/08/2018 Time: 10:00 – 13:00 Location: Ystafell Ystwyth, Adeilad Penmorfa, Aberaeron Meeting Chaired by PCC Dafydd Llywelyn OPEN SESSION Administrative Matters Apologies and Introductions (Chair) Update on actions from previous meetings (Chair)…………..…………15 mins (discussion on ongoing actions only) Performance Report Quarter 1 …………………………….50 mins Financial Performance during Quarter 1 …………………………….30 mins
Voluntary Exit Scheme for Police Officers and Options……………….10 mins Action and risk summary from meeting ………………………………….5 mins AoB ……………………………………….10 mins Next meeting: 12:30 – 15:30, 6th of November, Ysgol y Preseli, Crymych, Pembrokeshire.
Secondary Education (please list subjects passed) SCQF Level 5 e.g. National Award or equivalent Grade SCQF Level 6 e.g. Higher Grade or Equivalent Grade Further Education University or Further Education Establishment Course(s) & Subjects Studied SCQF 8/+ e.g. Degrees, Diplomas, Certificates or Equivalent Obtained Professional Qualifications Name of Awarding Body Qualifications Obtained, Membership of Professional Institution etc Training Courses (Please give details of any relevant short courses or training undertaken) Course(s) Undertaken Provider(s)
Refreshed ways of working embedded, organisational restructure complete and new ways working launched. Improved operational systems linked to agile working. A refreshed approach to customer experience and service delivery embedded with a clear link to vfm and outcomes. Supported, challenged and inspired staff and managers who are able to recognise what great looks like and how they achieve it. The creation of a work environment that is fun and engaging, whilst effective and productive. In summary, help us to take Loreburn forward from a period of risk, uncertainty and challenge to a place where we have a clear vision, stability, strength, and strategic awareness. As a team, Loreburn want to build a strong foundation that will enable us to thrive and become recognised amongst the best housing associations in Scotland. August 2018
Proposal to add GAM 80 as GE applicable in Humanities POSTPONED -RCC Humanities faculty have indicated that this course does not meet the requirements for a Humanities GE course Addition of HIS-2H (honors component of existing option) POSTPONED RCCD GE VI.D.2 MNR Addition of CSC-1-30 (xlisted partners of existing options) POSTPONED Addition of (same C-ID as MAT-12 which is an existing option) POSTPONED -Discussion: this would allow students to get an associate’s degree without ever taking a MATH course RCCD GE VI.D, (Language and Rationality) MNR Addition of GAM 50 as GE applicable in Language and Rationality POSTPONED -appears to be appropriate for Language and Rationality RCCD GE VII.B. (Self Development – now RCCD GE E2 option 2) MNR Addition of GUI 47 as GE Self-Development applicable POSTPONED Addition of GUI 48 as GE Self-Development applicable POSTPONED Life Sciences AOE – Modification MNR Modification to reflect cross-listing of HES 1 and BIO 35 POSTPONED Math and Science AOE MNR Modification to reflect cross-listing of HES 1 and BIO 35 POSTPONED Addition of PSY-48 (same C-ID as existing option) POSTPONED -Note that this is being requested for addition to two degree patterns. Can this be done?
Interview if appropriate will take place on 19th October, 2018 in the Irish Lights Head Office in Dun Laoghaire. The Nominations Committee will make a recommendation to the Board for their approval. Following approval from the Board, the approval of the Department of An Taoiseach will be sought. Confidentiality Applications will be treated in the strictest confidence. All enquires, applications and all aspects of the proceedings are treated as strictly confidential and are not disclosed to anyone, outside of those directly involved in that aspect of the process.
Other experience which could benefit Commissioners of Irish Lights: I wish to be considered for appointment to the Board of Commissioners of Irish Lights: Signed: Date: You must submit your curriculum vitae, cover letter and any other supplementary information with the completed application form.
* Is the Issuer to be a public or private company? Please confirm the Issuer’s date of incorporation (if applicable). / / Please state the Issuer’s registered number (if applicable). Please confirm the name and registration number of the holding company (if any). Please attach the proposed structure of the issuer The Issue * What is the type of token is to be issued? (e.g. security, utility, or payment * Please provide the rationale for ICO? Example; what the proceeds will be used for or why is an ICO used to raise funds? * Please give a general description of the token(s) to be issued and in particular: describe the tokens, state their denomination and cost at issue in both fiat and virtual terms (as at the date of the Information Memorandum being submitted) – and include details of any tiered offerings
Dial-in Number: 1-415-655-0003, Attendee Access Code: 806 759 042 Welcome, Call to Order, Introductions – Bob Easton Review WECC Antitrust Policy — Brandy Daniels Link to the . Approve Agenda Class One Representative Candidates Is WECC Meeting Its Mission and Goals Data Sharing – Multiple RCs What Topics Should WECC/Board/MAC Address Roundtable Discussion Wrap Up Adjourn
Dial-in Number: 1-415-655-0003, Attendee Access Code: 809 660 281 Welcome, Call to Order, Introductions – Linda Jacobson-Quinn Review WECC Antitrust Policy — Brittany Huggins Link to the . WECC Dispute Resolution Process – Russ Noble Board and MAC Highlights (2018) – Linda Jacobson-Quinn Strategic Plan and Focus (2019) – Dick Ferreira / All Class 2 Communications and Coordination – Linda Jacobson-Quinn / All Open Forum – All Adjourn
Project Objectives, Activities, Outcomes, & Measures: [Project title] GOAL/AIM: Blanks County will screen 100 adult (ages 50-75) low-income patients for colorectal cancer by the end of the grant period. Objective Number Activities Anticipated outcomes Measures (2-3 per outcome) Data collection tools (survey, attendance, etc.) 1 100 adult patients, ages 50-75, will participate in at least one colorectal cancer education event by the end of the grant period Develop colorectal cancer screening educational materials in English and Spanish Conduct 3 colorectal cancer screening education events for adults, ages 50-75 1. 3 education events will be held, with a unique participant count of 100 # of materials distributed # education events conducted # patients participating in education events Age and income status of participants Event data collection sheet for counting materials distributed, participation in activities Attendance (including age and income status) 2 80% of participants in the education events will demonstrate an increase in knowledge of the benefits of colorectal cancer screening by the end of the grant period Develop/adapt survey to measure knowledge of benefits of colorectal cancer screening Distribute pre/post survey for education event participants 1. 75% of participants will demonstrate an increase in knowledge of benefits of colorectal cancer screening # surveys distributed survey response rate % increase in knowledge of screening benefits, as measured by surveys Pre-Survey Post-Survey Survey response tracking sheet or database 3 100 patients ages 50-75 will be contacted to determine eligibility for colorectal cancer screening and offered FIT kits by the end of the grant period 1.Conduct direct outreach to adult patients in the target age range to determine eligibility for colorectal cancer screening 2. Distribute FIT kits to 75% of eligible patients by end of period 3. Refer patients who receive positive screens to follow-up care 1. Direct outreach conducted with 100 adult patients in the target age range 2. 150 FIT kits distributed to patients in the target age range 3. 70% of kits distributed will be returned for analysis 4. 100% of patients with a positive result will be referred for follow-up care. # patients contacted through outreach efforts # kits distributed # kits returned # of positive screens # of patients referred for follow-up care Age and income status of participants Outreach tracking sheet Tracking sheet for kit distribution, return, results, referrals Note: Example in italics is to be deleted and replaced with information specific to your project.
Pizza ___Large Cheese – FHP $14.97, PH $11.99 ___Large One Topping – FHP $17.10, PH $11.99 ___Large Specialty FHP - $18.99, PH $15.99 Drinks ___Juice Pouch, Soda, Water 1 - $.79, 10 - $7.49, 15 - $10.95, 25 - $18.49 Appetizer ___Fruit Bowl 6lbs - $29.99 ___Sandwich Ring - $39.99 ___Veggie Platter 4lbs - $20.99 ___Wings Pizza Hut – 18 Traditional $20.99, 24 Boneless $19.99 Ice Cream ___Ice Cream Cup 3oz – 1 - $1.50, 15 - $17.49, 25 - $24.95 Specialty ___Photographer (Candid & Still) – $100 per event ___Photo Booth W/Props & Backdrop - $50 1hr *All photos included on free thumb drive ___Karaoke/Music - $30 Supplies ___Socks - $1.50 each ___Balloon Table Center Piece - $10 ___Table Cloth (Red) - $2.99 per table ___Plates & Utensils – 25 - $2.99
To have a good knowledge of MS office systems Essential Housing sector knowledge/ experience Desirable Experience of relationship management and working collaboratively with persons at all levels within the organisation Essential Demonstrate experience of working to deadlines and within regulatory/legal frameworks Essential D) Ability & Skills Highly organised and efficient Essential Works under pressure, manages expectations and meets targets and deadlines Essential To be flexible and adaptable in approach to ensure business needs are met Essential A committed team player with excellent communication skills Essential E) Equality & Diversity Ability to demonstrate awareness/understanding of equal opportunities and other people’s behaviour, physical, social and welfare needs Essential Champions the organisation’s values Essential Promotes equality of opportunity for all people as employees or customers Essential Promotes an environment where everyone can thrive and reach their potential Essential Recognises and reflects the diversity of the communities where the organisation works Essential Signature: ……………………………………….. Date: ……………………...
Hours taken 700am-500pm 730am-530pm 800am-600pm Non- refundable registration fee 15 hours £3.40 Breakfast, snacks, lunch and tea £0.20 £0.20 £2.20 Breakfast, snacks and £1.20 and Tea £1.65 Snacks and Lunch N/A N/A 30 hours £3.40 Breakfast, snacks, lunch and tea £0.20 £0.20 N/A N/A £1.65 Snacks and Lunch £2.20 Breakfast, snack and lunch £2.45 Lunch, snack and tea Wrap around sessions for children accessing free early learning place (no school drop off) £10.00 £9.25 £5.00 £5.50 £9.50 £13.75 £5.25 £9.50 Wrap around sessions available in addition to funded sessions accessed to top up on the Free early learning place for children aged 3 and 4 years. Please note that a £10 Non-refundable Registration fee is required to register for these additional sessions. Wrap Around Sessions (inc school collection/drop off at Park Primary) 8.00am 12.00pm- 1.00pm 3.00pm- 5.30pm 3.00pm- 6.00pm Non-refundable Registration Fee £10.75 £8.25 £5.75 £6.25 £13.50 £16.00 £10 If parents require additional days/hours when their free early learning place is not being accessed then the procedure for a ‘private’ place at the setting must be followed which will incur the registration fee of £10 They are all subject to availability. Late collection charges apply to all childcare places at the following rates: £5 per 15 minutes up to 6pm and £10 per 15 minutes after 6pm
Categories of Regulated entities Institution type Percentage share out of total levy A Irish Authorised Credit institutions and those operating in Ireland on a branch basis. 50.50% B (a) Life companies with Irish head office, life undertakings operating in Ireland on a branch basis. 9.60% B (b) Non-life companies with Irish head office (other than those designated as ‘captives’ by the Central Bank of Ireland) and non-life insurance undertakings operating in Ireland on a branch basis. 25.01% D2, D3, D4 Investment firms authorised under the European Communities (Markets in Financial Instruments) Regulations 2017 2.37% D5 Member Firms of the Irish Stock Exchange 1.45% F Credit Unions 7.27% G Lenders 0.74% M1 Retail Credit firms 3.06% Amounts per category: Table 2 Categories for Regulated entities Institution type amount payable by regulated entities in 2017 ( € ) Total amount payable by regulated entities in 2018 ( € ) A Irish Authorised Credit institutions and those operating in Ireland on a branch basis. 961,252 1,035,250 B(a) Life companies with Irish head office, life undertakings operating in Ireland on a branch basis. 196,627 196,800 B(b) Non-life companies with Irish head office (other than those designated as ‘captives’ by the Central Bank of Ireland) and non-life insurance undertakings operating in Ireland on a branch basis. 456,849 512,705 D2, D3, D4 Investment firms authorised under the European Communities (Markets in Financial Instruments) Regulations 2017. 43,899 48,585 D5 Member Firms of the Irish Stock Exchange 28,272 29,725 F Credit Unions 119,738 149,035 G Money Lenders 13,949 15,170 M1 Retail credit firms 39,467 62,730 SECTION 3 –Calculation of the levy amount per firm within the categories The Commission wishes to achieve an equitable distribution of the levy the firms within each category, and has therefore decided that the calculation of the levy applicable to each
Sun 10/21 9:00a 10:15a 10:15a 1:30-6:00p Birthdays Divine Service Sunday School Bible Study LWML Fall Rally Randy Nielsen Mon 10/22 12:00p Birthdays Senior Citizens --- Tues 10/23 1:30p 7:00p Birthdays Sleeping Mats L.L.L. --- Wed 10/24 8:30a 5:00p 5:45p 6:00p 7:00p Birthdays Chapel Handchimes Midweek Handbells Choir --- Thurs 10/25 7:00p No School Adult Instruction Fri 10/26 Birthdays John Colsden Janine Podany Sat 10/27 1:00-4:00 5:00p Birthdays School Carnival Divine Service --- Sun 10/28 9:00a 10:15a 10:15a 7:30-12:00 11:30-3:30 Divine Service Sunday School Bible Study Foundation Pancakes @H.C. ZYG- Pumpkin Patch ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH KEARNEY, NEBRASKA
Development Organisation ☐ Engineering ☐ Hybrid ☐ Finance Institution ☐ Finance & Investment ☐ Installer ☐ Foundation ☐ Manufacturer ☐ License ☐ Government Agency ☐ Prepaid Metering ☐ (D)ESCO ☐ Microfinance Institution ☐ Product Sales ☐ Manufacturer ☐ NGO ☐ Project Developer ☐ NGO / philanthropy ☐ Non-profit Organisation ☐ Project Management ☐ Pay-as-you-go ☐ Renewable Energy Solution Provider ☐ Research Academia ☐ Pay-to-own ☐ or Medium Entreprise ☐ Service Provider ☐ Public utility ☐ Technology Provider ☐ Supply & Construction ☐ Other (please specify) ☐ Other (please specify) ☐ Technology Provider ☐ Training ☐ Utility – Energy Sector ☐ Women Empowerment ☐ Other (please specify) ☐ Types of systems & technologies Grid connected Mini-Grids / Micro-Grids Stand-alone systems Solar PV ☐ ☐ ☐ Hydro ☐ ☐ ☐ Wind ☐ ☐ ☐ Bioenergy ☐ ☐ ☐ Energy storage ☐ ☐ ☐ Inverters/power components ☐ ☐ ☐ (please specify) ☐ ☐ ☐ Area of activity Activities per continent, region & country Urban ☐ List regions you are active in List countries you are active in Peri-urban ☐ ☐ Islands ☐ Organisation description Please provide a short description of your organisation / company (max. 150 words). What made you to for ARE Membership? Which ARE services do you see most value in? ARE Secretariat/Board of Directors ☐ Knowledge & Intelligence (Research, Publications) ☐ ARE Website ☐ Influencing Policy & Advocacy ☐ ARE Newsletter ☐ Private Sector Cooperation & B2B Matchmaking ☐ ARE Member (please specify) ☐ Business Development & Contacts ☐ Business partner (please specify) ☐ Access to Finance & Funding ☐ News, press release or article (please specify) ☐ Business Promotion & Marketing ☐ Event (please specify) ☐ Events & Networking ☐ Other (please specify) ☐ Other (please specify) ☐ Additional comments