zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
2018 ANNUAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE Anaheim Marriott Suites Garden Grove September 16 to 19 2018 Sunday, September 16, 2018 8:00 AM Pre-Conference Workshop Seafood HACCP Course Ken Boyer – Food Safety/Quality Assurance Manager with Seattle Fish 6:00 PM WAFDO Board Meeting Plenary Session Monday, September 17, 2018 7:30 AM Registration Opens Moderator – Sarah Robbin 8:00 AM WAFDO Welcome Travis Waller, WAFDO President 2017-18 8:20 AM AFDO Welcome Steve Moris, AFDO President 2017-18 8:40 AM AFDO Endowment Fund Update John C. Young, Chairman, Board of Trustees AFDO Endowment Foundation 9:00 AM Cannabis Update – State Perspective Dr. Asif Mann, California Public Health Department 10:30 AM - WAFDO Silent Auction Opens 11:00 AM Cannabis and Hemp Update – Industry Perspective Lezli Engelking, FOCUS Thuy Vu, Thuy Vu Consulting LLC 12:00 PM LUNCH (on your own) Monday Afternoon – Food Moderator – Sarah Robbin 1:15 PM Seafood Regulation in a Non-Producing State Ken Boyer, Food Safety/Quality Assurance Manager Seattle Fish 2:30 PM Produce Safety Inspections and PSR Update (Romaine lettuce) Kurt Nolte, CSO, CFSAN, FDA Estefania Fernandez, CSO, ORA, FDA 3:30 PM Break 4:00 PM AFDO Body Art Committee Ken Coleman Stevenson II, VP of Regulatory Affairs, Ceutical Labs Sarah Robbin, Liberty County
5:00 PM Adjourn Monday Afternoon – Drugs & Devices Moderator – Cynthia Culmo 1:15 PM Structured Product Labeling & Supply Chain Management Ken Coleman Stevenson, VP Regulatory Affairs, Ceutical Laboratories, Inc. 2:30 PM Assessing Issues Associated with Edible Cannabis. Stealth Public Health Risk or Personal Benefit Roger Clemens, DrPH, FIFT, CFS, FASN, FACN, CNS, FIAFST USC School of Pharmacy, International Center for Regulatory Science 3:30 PM Break 4:00 PM QSIT and Its Application during an Inspection – Investigator’s Perspective D. Hildreth, Supervisory Consumer Safety Officer, Division 3, Office of Medical Device and Radiological Health Operations, ORA, FDA – Invited 5:00 PM Adjourn Tuesday, September 18, 2018 - Food 8:00 AM Registration Moderator – 8:00 AM Announcements 8:10 AM Hepatitis A Outbreak at Genki Sushi David Johnston, Epidemiologist, Disease Outbreak and Control Division Hawaii Department of Health Oshiro, Environmental Health Program Manager Department of Health, Food Safety/Sanitation Branch State of Hawaii, 10:30 AM Break 11:00 AM Cottage Food Updates and Issues Karin Allen, Utah State University Rebecca Nielsen, UDAF 12:00 PM WAFDO BUSINESS LUNCH Tuesday Afternoon - Food Moderator – 1:15 PM How Technology is Improving Food Safety Eric Director, Food Safety & Regulatory Compliance Testo 2:15 PM Manufactured Foods Regulatory Program Standards Rick Beckstrand, Manufactured Food Program Manager, Utah Department of Agriculture and Food
entering grades 7 – 9. _____Ohio 4-H Sea Camp – Kelley’s Island, Lake Erie. July. Youth ages 13 – 17. _____Ohio 4-H Sr. Shooting Education Camp – Canters Cave 4-H Camp, Jackson, OH. July. Must be ages 12 – 18. _____Ohio 4-H Jr. Shooting Education Camp – Canters Cave 4-H Camp, Jackson, OH. July. Must be age 9 – 12. _____Space Adventure Camp – Marietta College. June. ages 11-13 and/or grades 7 – 9
Complete Table C3 and Table C4 to identify Type ‘B’ Self-Retaining Areas and Type ‘C’ Areas Draining to Self-Retaining Areas. Type ‘B’, Self-Retaining Areas Self-Retaining Area Type ‘C’ DMAs that are draining to the Self-Retaining Area DMA Name/ ID Post-project surface type Area (square feet) Storm Depth (inches) DMA Name / ID [C] from Table C4= Required Retention Depth (inches) [A] [B] [C] [D] = Table Type ‘C’, Areas that Drain to Self-Retaining Areas DMA Receiving Self-Retaining DMA DMA Name/ ID Area (square feet) Post-project surface type Runoff factor Product DMA name /ID Area (square feet) Ratio [A] [B] [C] = [A] x [B] [D] [C]/[D] Note: (See Section 3.3 of SMR WQMP) Ensure that partially pervious areas draining to a Self-Retaining area do not exceed the following ratio: (Tributary Area: Self-Retaining Area)
Continuous Improvement Log What have you identified in your assessment data or other information that you are looking into further? What specific data or evidence was used to identify the problem? What is the source of the evidence or data? What action(s) have been taken or solutions identified to promote improvement? When did the action(s) What are the results of the change(s) or improvement(s)? Provide evidence demonstrating the outcome. If there is not yet evidence to demonstrate change, what anticipated outcomes do you expect? ONLINE ASSESSMENT – (Question 7) Complete this section if you have at least one online course in your program; if you only have traditional or hybrid courses, please move to Enrollment and Completion 7. Complete the table below for all online courses in your program offered during this academic year. If there is no similar traditional course to the online course, include ‘NA’ in the appropriate cells. If there are substantial differences between online and traditional courses, please include comments and/or plans for resolution. Course number Are the course objectives the same as the traditional format course? (Y, N, NA) Of the students that enrolled, what percent completed the online course with a C or better? Of the students that enrolled in the same course but in traditional format, what percent of students completed the traditional course with a C or better? How do you ensure that this course is coherent, cohesive, and comparable in academic rigor to the traditional format course? Were there any difficulties experienced in offering this course online?
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 Hunters: 119 Harvest: 6 2 Hunters: 111 Harvest: 8 3 Hunters: 105 Harvest: 11 4 Hunters: 29 Harvest: 1 5 Hunters: 27 Harvest: 1 6 Hunters: 43 Harvest: 0 7 Hunters: 75 Harvest: 1 8 Hunters: 76 Harvest: 3 9 Hunters: 69 Harvest: 7 10 Hunters: 51 Harvest: 0 11 Hunters: 62 Harvest: 2 12 Hunters: 52 Harvest: 0 13 Hunters: 41 Harvest: 2 14 Hunters: 38 Harvest: 1 15 Hunters: 61 Harvest: 3 16 Hunters: 84 Harvest: 5 17 Hunters: 73 Harvest: 4 18 Hunters: 74 Harvest: 6 19 Hunters: 83 Harvest: 2 20 Hunters: 93 Harvest: 8 21 Hunters: 97 Harvest: 11 22 Hunters: 101 Harvest: 4 23 Hunters: 106 Harvest: 12 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
H Concerning the frequency of evaluations for certain educators. HB 1319-S - DIGEST Requires certain classroom teachers and principals to receive an annual comprehensive summative evaluation every six years. (ESB 5234) H Requiring establishment of a systemwide policy for granting credit for AP HB 1333-S - DIGEST Requires institutions of higher education, in collaboration with the student achievement council, to establish a policy for granting undergraduate course credits, that fulfill certain requirements, to students who have earned minimum scores of three on AP exams. (SB 5283) H
Introduction to Climate Change and Weather Modification – impacts on the water crisis? Students split into groups and meet their Wits Student Guide Foyer outside Senate Room SCIENCE COMMERCE Science 1 2 Commerce 1 Commerce 2 Venue Geosciences: Bleloch Museum, Basement Economics and Finance: See below for your specific session Marketing: See below for your specific session
Activity Hydrogeology – Are sea water and Acid Mine Drainage a realistic source of “sweet water”? – When scarcity and poverty meet – rethinking traditional economic and financial models and approaches Managing and delivering unpopular messages and influencing behaviours – how should Day 0 be sold to the public?
10:00 – 10:40 Group A1 Group B1 OGS4 Group B2 TBC 11:00 – 11:40 Group A2 Group B2 CLM24 Group B1 CLM26 12:00 – 12:40 Science 3: Molecular & Cell Biology – When water makes you sick – diseases associated with water shortage Venue: WSS4 (All groups together) a
Activity Hydrogeology – Are sea water and Acid Mine Drainage realistic source of “sweet water”? – When scarcity and poverty meet – rethinking traditional economic and financial models and approaches Managing and delivering unpopular messages and influencing behaviours – how should Day 0 be sold to the public?
13:30 – 14:10 Group B1 Group A1 FNB131 Group A2 FNB150 14:30 – 15:10 Group B2 Group A2 CM5 Group A1 CM2 15:30 – 16:10 Commerce 3: Wicked Problems – and the role of Law LB146 (All groups together) 16h20– 16h30 Closure and Farewell First National Bank Building, West Campus 16h30 Departure from the Planetarium Friday 23rd March 2018 Time Activity Venue Notes 15h00 – 17h30 by each school team TBC
of their solution to dealing with problem scenario 17h45 – 20h00 Graduation Ceremony – Prize giving, Issue of Certificates (Principals, Teachers and Parents all welcome) First National Bank Foyer and FNB Lecture Theatre 101 Light finger supper to be served prior to prize giving while judging completed.
facility inspections will be performed in accordance with guidelines in the operations and maintenance (O&M) manual. These will be developed after construction of new facilities are complete. results of all inspections and the readiness of the facilities for operation will be reported to the Willamette Fish Passage Operations and Maintenance Team (WFPOM) by March 31 for the Fall Creek Fish Facility and May 31 for Dexter Fish Facility. frequent inspections will occur as requested by the WFPOM Team or at any time by facility personnel. During the field season, WFPOM members will visit fish facilities to evaluate adherence to protocols and SOPs. The site visit assessment activities include observing fish sorting and handling procedures. A check sheet will be filled out and initialed indicating whether procedures are or are not being performed according to protocol. Protocol drift for any activity must be reported to the immediate supervisor and corrective actions must be implemented immediately. trapping facilities will be initially inspected prior to being removed from service for the year to assess facility condition and maintenance needs. gages and other water-level sensors will be installed, cleaned, and/or repaired as required to allow for monitoring facility performance. facility personnel shall prepare monthly reports throughout the year summarizing project operations. These monthly reports will provide an overview of how the project operated during the prior month. The reports shall cover a monthly period and they shall be provided to WATER stakeholders at monthly WFPOM Team meetings and recorded in a record of the meeting minutes. reports shall include: Any out-of-criteria situations, observed deviations from the WFOP, and subsequent corrective actions taken. Any equipment malfunctions, breakdowns, or damage along with a summary of resulting repair activities. Progress in reaching outplant numbers targeted in the fish disposition table. Mechanical and/or structural issues preventing optimum facility operation. General hatchery operations including trap counts, transfer information, juvenile releases, and updates on hatchery research. outplanting data documenting release locations, numbers released, any observed transport or liberation mortalities, holding, transport and receiving water temperatures, and poaching/harassment issues. Any adult mortality that occurs within the trapping facility during holding or handling prior to transport and must documents species, origin, size, marks/injuries, cause and time of death, and future preventative measures. When mortality occurs, this should also be reported immediately to USACE that will be included in a memorandum to the Services. Adult mortalities should be reported as soon as possible to the Services.
TWO-DAY WINTER MEETING Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) Conference Center 250 14th Street NW, Atlanta, GA 30318 February 15 – 16, 2018 Thursday, February 15, 2018 7:30 AM – 8:00 AM ARRIVAL, REGISTRATION AND BREAKFAST 8:00 AM – 8:15 AM Opening Charles Calmbacher, President, AIHA-GLS 8:15 AM – 9:30 AM 94th Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight Juan S. Ortiz, SSgt; 94th Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight 94th Civil Engineer Squadron, Training Section 9:30 AM – 9:45 BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:45 PM Active Shooter Officer Jessica Howard, Crime Prevention, Georgia Tech PoliceDepartment 10:45 PM – 11:45 PM Damage Assessment Sean Loughton, Cobb County Emergency Management 11:45 PM – 12:00 PM Government Relations Update Mark Ames, AIHA, Director of Government Relations 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Lunch 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM Successful Ergonomic Practices Anderson, Ergo-ology 2:00 PM – 2:15 PM BREAK 2:15 PM – 4:15 PM Ethics (for CIH maintenance) Charles Calmbacher, President, AIHA-GLS 4:15 PM Closing Charles Calmbacher, President, AIHA-GLS Friday, February 16, 2018 8:00 AM – 8:30 A M ARRIVAL, REGISTRATION AND BREAKFAST 8:30 AM – 8:45 A M Opening. Charles Calmbacher, President, AIHA-GLS 8:45 AM – 9:45 AM Silica Standard Update Hilarie Warren, GTRI 9:45 AM – 10:30 AM “Kids Chance” Safety Outreach Program Lisa Capicik, Brasfield & Gorrie Kids Chance Directors 10:30 AM – 10: 45 AM BREAK 10:45 AM – 12:00 PM Economic Benefit of Noncompliance Drew Peake Engineering Greg Haitz
12:00 PM – 12:45 PM 12:45 PM – 1:45 PM Combustible Dust Mike Sebench Engineering 1:45 PM – 2:45 PM Hazardous Material Emergency Response Charles Calmbacher, President, AIHA-GLS 2:45 PM – 3:00 PM Conclusion & Survey Door Prize Stephen Bournias, Director, AIHA-GLS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Int'l. Women's Day 9 10 11 Daylight Saving Begins 12 13 14 15 16 17 Saint Patrick's Day 18 19 20 Spring Begins (Northern Hemisphere) 21 22 23 24 World Tuberculosis Day 25 26 27 28 29 30 Good Friday 31 April 2018 May 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 Easter 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Equal Pay Day 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Tax Day (Taxes Due) 18 19 20 21 22 Earth Day 23 World Immunization Week Starts 24 25 Administrative Professionals 26 27 Arbor Day 28 29 30 May 2018 Jun 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 Daylight Saving Time Ends 5 6 Election Day 7 8 9 10 11 Veterans Day 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Thanksgiving Day 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 December 2018 Jan 2019 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
Aug 13 International Left-Handers Day Aug 15 Assumption of Mary Aug 19 Hajj Aug 19 National Aviation Day Aug 19 Humanitarian Day Aug 20 Day of Arafat Aug 21 Eid al Adha Aug 24 St Bartholomew Aug 26 National Dog Day Aug 28 MTV Video Music Awards Aug 29 International Day against Nuclear Tests Sep 1 Selichot Sep 3 Day Sep 5 International Day of Charity Sep 8 International Literacy Day Sep 9 Grandparents Day Sep 9 Rosh Hashana Sep 11 Islamic new year Sep 11 Patriot Day Sep 11 Rosh Hashana (End) Sep 15 International Day of Democracy Sep 15 Oktoberfest Sep 17 Constitution Day Sep 18 National Cheeseburger Day Sep 19 Yom Kippur Sep 20 Ashura Sep 21 International Day of Peace Sep 21 St Matthew Sep 22 September Equinox/Fall begins Sep 22 World Rhino Day Sep 23 Sukkot (Start) Sep 30 Sukkot (End) Oct 1 International Coffee Day Oct 1 Shemini Atzeret Oct 1 Vegetarian Day Oct 2 Simchat Torah Oct 6 German-American Day Oct 8 Columbus Day Oct 9 Leif Erikson Day Oct 10 World Mental Health Day Oct 11 International Day of the Girl Oct 16 World Food Day Oct 18 St Luke Oct 22 National Nut Day Oct 24 United Nations Day Oct 28 National Chocolate day Oct 29 National Cat Day Oct 31 Halloween Nov 1 All Saints Day Nov 2 All Day Nov 4 Daylight Saving Time Ends Nov 5 Guy Fawkes Nov 6 Election Day Nov 7 Diwali (Hindu Festival) Nov 10 Science Day for Peace and Development Nov 11 Singles Day (China) Nov 11 Veterans Day Nov 12 National Pizza Day Nov 14 World Diabetes Day Nov 15 Great American Smokeout Nov 15 World Philosophy Day Nov 16 International Day for Tolerance Nov 17 National UnFriend Day Nov 19 World Toilet Day Nov 20 Mawlid Un Nabi Nov 20 Universal Children's Day Nov 21 World Television Day Nov 22 Thanksgiving Day
What is the cost of the bedding (bale, bag, pick up/trailer load, etc.): DIGESTION & NUTRITIONAL CROSSWORD PUZZLE (17 points) All answers come from this article cROSSWORD PUZZLE wORD bANK Adapt Absorption Cecum Component Digestive Energy Esophagus Forage Hindgut Intake Mastication Proteins Stomach Vitamins Volume Water Weight unsoundness or blemish (24 points). Horse Science Ch. 3 Any abnormal deviation in the structural function of the horse is This does not interfere with the serviceability of the Name the “unsoundness” or “blemish, include whether it is a blemish or an unsoundness. 1. 6. toe crack, U or B 11. 2. 7. 12. 3. 8. 13. Over the knee, U or B 4. 9. hernia, U or B 14. 5. Quarter Crack, U or B 10. 15. SAFETY (6 points) Safety conscious riders do this before they ever mount up: Pat their horse.
PRAIRIE REGISTRATION RECOMMENDING COMMITTEE FOR GRAIN WHEAT, RYE, AND TRITICALE SUBCOMMITTEE AGENDA FOR THE DISEASE EVALUATION TEAM Banff, AB Feb. 27- Mar. 1, 2018 Introductions, roll call, and approval of agenda. Approval of 2017 minutes and business arising. 3.0 Establish the Cultivar Voting members for 2018 and 2019. 4.0 Disposition of second and first year coop entries by block vote. 5.0 Entries proposed for registration (see list below, next page). 6.0 Other Business 6.1 - FHB rating (Henriquez). 6.2 - Years of testing vs. station-years (Hiebert) 6.3 – Public-private testing (McCallum) 6.4 – What is “market development” in the context of interim registration (Hiebert) 7.0 Review of membership—Additions/Deletions 8.0 Adjournment. Meeting Schedule (room KC305) Tuesday, Feb. 27: 1:00 – 6:00 pm. Wednesday, Feb. 28: 1:30 – 5:00 pm (if necessary). Entries proposed for registration. Line Presenter Stripe Rust Leaf Rust Stem Rust Bunt Smut FHB Leaf Spots Support Object Abstain Total BW1041 Maria BW1045 Maria BW1048 BW1049 Maria BW5011 Curt BW5013 Curt BW5015 Curt BW5022 Curt DT878 Ron DT881 Ron DT591 Ron GP190 Tom
HW623 Brent KWS Alderon Brent PT485 PT596 PT650 Brent PT782 Brent PT783 Brent PT784 Brent Brent Bolles Brent? AAC Icefield Reem W563 Reem NH004 Colin Colin WT010 Colin Line Presenter Stripe Rust Leaf Rust Stem Rust Bunt Smut FHB Leaf Spots Support Object Abstain Total
255 Capitol St NE Salem, OR 97310 End of June (TBD) Presentation Schedule and Review Week Information Presentation Schedule (with date, room #, and time) Shipping Labels/Sample Delivery Instructions and Directions Master Packing List Hamersly Library Shipping Label/Instructions Digital Materials Must provide access codes to allow up to 6 reviewers to access electronic version of materials per category and submission. Include instructions for using and navigating materials. NO LATER THAN 07/02/18 Instructional Materials Summary Form (Form 4824) Complete form and return to Jeremy by email. Includes: Description of Submission Research Based Documentation (optional – hard copy also accepted) Quality Criteria Documentation (hard copy also due) Alignment (optional – hard copy also accepted) NIMAS assurance 07/02/18 MSST Forms B and M Complete per instruction page and or US mail back by deadline. (Please do not fax) 07/02/18 Shipment of Presentation/Sample Materials See Shipping Instruction for shipping. TBD Presentations & Review week Evaluations for all submissions will be held during Review Week. Location TBD. Concluding Presentations Required: Upon departure for the week plan to ship one set ONLY of your materials to Hamersly Library. All other materials must be taken with you when you leave. If any of your materials are left behind, you will be charged for removal and recycle of extra materials. 09/04/18 Score Notification Scores and comments will be emailed. 10/01/18 Bond Requirement for Publishers of Adopted Materials the process of researching and obtaining the required $10,000 bond to accompany the contract that will be due on 12/06/18. Contracts will not be accepted late due to inability to obtain bond on time. Publisher Response Response to evaluator comments must be received by Jeremy by this date to be published with the review and scores. October 2018 October 2018 Board’s Proposed Adoption of Instructional Materials October 2018- Meeting live-stream link below:
CBS XC Training Schedule (Week 8) Transition Date Time Monday 10/1 2:45-4:30 Tuesday 10/2 2:45-4:30 Wednesday 10/3 3:30-5:30 Thurs 10/4 2:45-4:00 Friday 10/5 3:00-4:30 Saturday 10/6 Sunday 10/7 Location Turk Park CB South CB South CB South CB SOUTH On Own ON Own Workout Type Workout Pre-meet Dual Meet Recovery Run Workout Long Run Active Recovery Workout 1.5 mile WU Drills TBD 1 mile CD 4 x 100 striders Stretch .5 mile WU Drills/Stretch 30 minute run 5 x 200 striders @ 5k pace Stretch 1.5 warm-up Drills Race: Boys: 3:30 Girls: 4:00 1 mile cool-down stretch .5 mile WU Drills/Stretch 30 minute run 6 x 100 striders 1 mile WU Drills TBD 5 x 100 striders STRETCH Varsity-7-8 (last mile pick-up) JV-6 miles (last mile pick-up) Active Recovery (walk, stretch)
We are working with thought leaders, as well as academic and research institutions to enhance our understanding and the instruments to improve our entrepreneurial eco-system. This year we also launched PEEK which is an platform that gives small craft and design businesses a platform to showcase and sell their products. There are many opportunities available for our youth. Government has a number of programmes and initiatives to empower the youth. The involves young people in the refurbishment, rehabilitation, and maintenance of community infrastructure across the country. Various learnerships and internships focused on raising the skills capacity of young people are offered through . The National Rural Youth Service Corps programme aims to enhance skills development by providing unemployed youth in rural areas with opportunities to work in their communities and to be trained to provide the necessary services for local development. The National Youth Development Agency is a for youth to access information on career guidance services, mentorship, skills development and training, and entrepreneurial development. The youth must protect Nelson Mandela and Albertina Sisulu’s legacy. Let us use the Youth Month to honour the sacrifices and contributions of Nelson Mandela and Albertina Sisulu towards a free, non-racial and democratic South Africa. We should also learn more about the immense sacrifices our struggle icons made to allow us to be where we are today. The youth need to work together with government to create the country Nelson Mandela and Albertina Sisulu envisaged. The youth have to play an active role in their communities in improving people’s lives and making sure the economy works for everyone.
Monday, February 5, 2018 7:00 – 10:00 a.m. Registration 7:00 – 8:30 a.m. Innovative Poster Session (with breakfast) 8:45 – 10:45 a.m. Concurrent Research Session II Facilitators: Broyles and Stephens 11:00 – 12:00 p.m. SR-AAAE Business Meeting Session II Brian Myers, SR-AAAE President 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. Luncheon Distinguished Lecture 1:45 – Professional Development (selection made at registration) 4:30 – 6:00 p.m. Tennessee Host State Social Facilitator: Broyles, Vaught, McCubbins, Bird, Stephens Dinner on your Own Tuesday, February 6, 2018 7:00 – 8:30 a.m. Research Poster Session (with breakfast) 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. Concurrent Research Session III Facilitators: Broyles and Stephens 11:30 – 1:30 p.m. Awards Luncheon SR-AAAE Conference Adjourns after Lunch
ENTRY FORM I Have read & I agree to the conditions of entry ( TICK BOX) NAME: …………………………………………………………………………………………………. ADDRESS: ……………………………………………………………………………………………. TOWN: …………………………………………………………………………………………………. STATE: ……………………………………………POST CODE:………………………………… PHONE: ………………………………………………………………………………………………. ………………………………………………………………………………………………….( PLEASE SUPPLY EMAIL ADDRESS) ENTRY FEE ENCLOSED: ………………………………………………………………………… POSTAGE ENCLOSED: ………………………………………………………..………………… ENCLOSED: …………………………………………………………………………….. Cheques payable to: “Young Camera Club” Entry fees can be paid by Direct deposit to BSB: 802367 Account no:400464492 Account Name: Camera Club
Event Schedule Tuesday, August 28, 2018 Pre-Conference Training – Galleria Ballroom 8:00 AM – Noon Functional Exercise Operation Hi-Liner Galleria Ballroom 12:00 – 12:10 PM Welcome 12:10 – 1:15 PM NDEMA Annual Meeting Lunch Provided 1:15 – 2:15 PM Round Table with Cody Closed session – only for Emergency Managers only. 2:15 – 3:00 PM NDDES Updates Lee dePalo – FEMA Region VIII, Regional Administrator Cody Schulz, Director of Homeland Security 3:00 – 3:15PM BREAK – snack provided 3:15 – 4:00PM NDDES Updates Cont. Amy Anton Justin Messner Debbie LaCombe 4:00 – 6:00 PM Registration 4:00 – 6:00 PM VENDOR SOCIAL – Hors d’oeuvres served Vendor Exhibit Areas Wednesday, August 29, 2018 Galleria Ballroom 8:00 AM Breakfast provided 8:20 AM Presentation of Colors
8:30 – 10:00 AM Sandra Younger Millers, Author The Fire Outside my Window – Survivor of a Natural Disaster 10:00 – 10:15 AM BREAK 10:15 – 11:00 AM CERT in Dakota High Schools 11:00 – Noon Tommy Waller, Director, Special Projects – Center for Security Policy -- Threats to the U.S. Electric Grid & Implications of a Prolonged Blackout Noon – 1:00 PM LUNCH BREAK – Lunch Provided Book signing w/ Sandra Younger Millers 1:00 – 3:00 PM Chad Sheehan – SAVE Yourself 3:00 – 3:15 PM BREAK – snack provided 3:15 – 4:00 PM BREAK OUT 1A: NDDoH Mass Fatality Team Tim Wiedrich, NDDoH Rembrandt Room BREAK OUT 1B: Laws, Regulations, and Consequences Related to Access and Functional Needs Russ Korzeniewski, DHS Da Vinci Room 4:00 – 4:45 PM BREAK OUT 2A: Social Media Law Aaron Birst, NDACo Rembrandt Room OUT 2B: Taking Care of First Responders before the need for CISM Patty Stewart McCord Da Vinci Room 5:00 – 6:00 PM PRE-BANQUET SOCIAL 6:00 – 8:45 PM BANQUET
Work 12:45 - 4:00 PM Return from Worksite 4:00 - 4:30 PM Unload Work – Clean-up/ Showers & Free time 4:30 - 6:00 PM Dinner & Kitchen Clean-up 6:00 – 7:00 PM Debrief From the Day 7:00 – 7:30 PM Group Free Time/Devotions/Activities 7:30 – 10:30 PM Lights Out 10:30 PM Tips for a Quality Mission/Service Experience *Service *Awareness *Safety *Adaptability
CRITICAL ELEMENT # 2: Faculty & Stakeholder Commitment: 2A. Action completed this year (SY 2017/18) that increased faculty and stakeholder understanding and knowledge of your new (2018/19) SPBP: Action Steps: Date (Between Jan 15 – April 30, 2018) Details (retain attendance sheets at school) Person responsible to collect and retain attendance sheets: Presented the new SPBP (for SY 2018/19) to staff # of participants = Held a faculty vote on the new SPBP (for SY 2018/19) % approved = Presented the new SPBP (for SY 2018/19) to stakeholders (parents and community) # of participants = 2B. Action Steps to be completed next year (SY 2018/19) to increase faculty and stakeholder understanding and knowledge of your SPBP: Action Steps: Date(s) (NEXT YEAR) Content (retain attendance sheets at school) Person responsible to collect and retain attendance sheets: Provide a professional development on the 2018/19 SPBP for all staff to students’ 1st day: The team will present the updates in the SPBP for the 18/19 school year. All stakeholders will be provided with access to the SPBP. Feedback will be collected for future team meetings. Present the 2018/19 SPBP to stakeholders (parents and community) to Oct 1st, 2018 Present behavior data to staff Quarterly: minimum of 4 each year 1. The team will present the implementation data in 10A. Include: the “marketing” (teaching and posting) of expectations and lesson plan implementation discipline procedures reward system implementation The team will present the student outcome data in 10B. Include: top 3 event locations type of behavior incidents core effectiveness data classroom referral data, as well as analysis of this data. 2. 3. 4. CRITICAL ELEMENT # 3: School-wide Expectations 3A. List the top 10 behavior incidents data YTD from BASIS 3.0 Behavior Dashboard: Top 10 Behavior Incidents (put N/A in any blank spaces) 1. 6. 2. 7.
Capra Collina Winery Dry Reds Cabernet Sauvignon – A classic dry red ($13) Merlot – Ours is unoaked ($13) Nebbiolo – A dry Italian red wine ($13) Nonno’s Dry Red – A dry red blend ($20/$35) Pinot Noir – A dry red table wine ($13) Shiraz – A smooth, dry red ($13) Tuscan Red – Cabernet, Merlot & Sangiovese ($13) Umbrian Red – a dry, oaky Sangiovese (limited) ($19) Dry Whites Chardonnay – Lightly oaked ($13) Pinot Grigio – A classic dry white ($13) Riesling – Ours is dry ($13) Sauvignon Blanc – A crisp & dry white ($13) Verdicchio – A pleasant, dry ($13) Off-Dry Wines Capra Blush – Muscato, Pinot Grigio & Barolo blend ($13) Capra White – A blend of Muscato & Pinot Grigio ($13) Save $8.00 on 6 bottles Save $20.00 on 12 bottles
Flip for wines Sweet Wines Black & Blue –Blackberry & Blueberry ($13) Bottoms Up – A sweet fruit blend ($13) Bronx Cheer –Raspberry & Merlot ($13) Calypso – Pineapple, Pear & Coconut ($15) Cherry Noir –Cherry & Pinot Noir ($13) Coconut –Coconut & Lime ($13) Four Play – Apple, Blueberry, Riesling & Shiraz ($13) Lady In Red – Raspberry & Strawberry blend ($15) Melonberry – Watermelon & Strawberry ($13) OMG – Apple, white cranberry & chardonnay ($15) Razzin -Raspberry & White Zinfandel ($13) RIP – Raspberry Infused Peach ($13) Therapy – Berry & pomegranate ($15) Torocco – A blood orange wine ($13) Fall Wines Cranberry – A sweet cranberry wine ($13) Harvest – A blend of apple & cranberry ($13) Spiced Plum – Plum with mulling spices ($15) Clearance Wines Blue Christmas – Blueberry Wine (sweet) ($10) Log Cabbin – Spiced Pinot Noir (dry) ($10) Mezza Dolce – Pinot Noir & Sweet Riesling (semi-sweet) ($8) Tutti Frutti – Tropical Berry Blend (sweet) ($8)
Bull Test Committee Meeting Important Dates Nomination open – May 1, 2018 Nomination deadline – June 15, 2018 Delivery Date – July 24, 2018 Test begins (initial weights) – August 14 & 15, 2018 28 day weight – September 12, 2018 56-day weight – October 9 and 10, 2018 84-day weight – November 7, 2018 Test ends (final weights) – December 4 and 5, 2018 Bull Test Sale – January 19, 2019
TO: Minor League Presidents FROM: Leigh Decker, Administrative Coordinator SUBJECT: 2018 Winnipeg Goldeyes 50/50 The Minor Division of Softball Manitoba has been given the opportunity to participate in the selling of 50/50 tickets during the Winnipeg Goldeyes games again this year. In order to be placed on the Goldeyes ladder to sell 50/50 tickets at Winnipeg Goldeyes games, Teams/Leagues/Organizations/Divisions are required to complete the attached application and submit a $250.00 bond. Cheque is to be made payable to Softball Manitoba and both application and bond must be received by May 15th in order to be put on the ladder. Ladder to be approved by Division. Penalty for missing a game will be the loss of your bond. If a bond was submitted in prior year(s), we only require an application to be completed. Please note: The division and allocation of funds from each 50/50 draw with the Winnipeg Goldeyes is as follows: 25% Winnipeg Goldeyes Field of Dreams Foundation 25% Organization selling tickets (e.g. Softball Manitoba) to a maximum of $2,000 per game 50% Winner of the 50/50 draw The Minor Division Goldeyes Representative is Greg Boden *Please note that all cheques will be issued to the leagues involved. It will be the League's responsibility to allocate funding to the teams in their league. 2018 WINNIPEG GOLDEYES 50/50 DATES DIVISION DAY DATE VS. TEAM TIME Minors Tuesday May 08 Fargo-Moorhead 6:00 PM Minors/FP/SP/Umpires Thursday May 31 Lincoln 11:00 AM Minors/FP/SP/Umpires Monday June 11 Gary 11:00 AM Minors Thursday July 26 Texas 7:00 PM Minors/Fast Pitch Sunday July 29 Fargo-Moorhead 1:00 PM Minors Monday August 6 Cleburne 7:00 PM
Web Conference | Dial-in Number: 1-415-655-0003, Attendee Access Code: 808 308 771 Welcome, Call to Order, Introductions — Bryce Freeman Review WECC Antitrust Policy — Michael Bailey Link to the . Approve Agenda Review Minutes from November 28, 2017 meeting. Review of Previous Action Items — Shelli Nyland Scenario Development Focus Question & Key Drivers — Quantum Public Comment Review of New Action Items Review Upcoming Meetings February 2, 2018 Salt Lake City, UT June 25-29, 2018 Salt Lake City, UT September 24-28, 2018 Salt Lake City, UT Adjourn
Brown – We have put up signs in the past but they usually get vandalized but we will work to make sure those signs stay up. Denniston – When the elevators are out, I get several calls from students and I contacted facilities so we are on those almost immediately. Announcements Full Faculty Meeting: Monday, February 26 at 3:30 PM in UC Auditorium, refreshments available at 3:00 PM Faculty Awards Dinner: Tuesday, April 10 at 6:00 PM at Stratton Hall Blue and Gold Memorial Service January 30th at 5:30 PM in Patton Chapel. Adjournment Potts - Do we have a motion for adjournment? Bell 1st, McCullough 2nd Potts – We are adjourned. Future Full Faculty Meeting: 02/26/2018 at 3:30 PM in UC Auditorium Future Senate Meetings: 02/15/2018, 03/08/2018, 04/19/2018 all at 3:10 PM in Chattanooga Rooms in the UC
Email: centre@sydneyheal.com Web: www.goldengrove.org.au Buses: M30, 422,423,426,428 from Castlereagh Street or Railway Square. Enquiries: Contact Margaret at Golden Parking at the Cathedral Park in the Kent St (Wilson Parking) car park for $5 – validate your ticket in the Cathedral. If you require disabled parking on the Cathedral forecourt please speak to a leader. Singing 1 Immortal, Invisible 1. Immortal, invisible, God only wise, in light inaccessible hid from our eyes, most blessed, most glorious, the Ancient of Days, almighty, victorious, thy great name we praise. 2. Unresting, unhasting, and silent as light, nor wanting, nor wasting, thou rulest in might; thy justice like mountains high soaring above thy clouds which are fountains of goodness and love. 3. To all, life thou givest, to both great and small; in all life thou livest, the true life of all; we blossom and flourish as leaves on the tree, and wit her and perish, but naught changeth thee. 4. You're reigning in glory; You dwell in the light; thine angels adore thee, all veiling their sight; all laud we would render: O help us to see 'tis only the splendour of light hideth thee.
Web Conference Link | Dial-in Number: 1-XXX-XXX-XXXX, Attendee Access Code: XXXXXX Welcome, Call to Order, Introductions—Stephanie Imamovic Review WECC Antitrust Policy—Colby Johnson Link to the . Approve Agenda Review of Previous Action Items—Shelli Nyland Nominating Committee for Governing Body Expirations & Vacancies Work Group items to be approved by the DS Agenda for Feb 27-28, 2018 DS Meeting Public Comment Review of New Action Items Review Upcoming Meetings February 7, 2018 Webinar February 27-28, 2018 Salt Lake City, UT Adjourn
Important Information Prayer Tonight If you would like personal prayer, there is a dedicated time during the Service to raise your hand. Prayer and anointing with oil is offered immediately following the Service. At the end of the service, members of our Prayer team are available in the Chapel (in the corner of the Cathedral). If you would like someone to pray for you, complete the comments page, Visit www.SydneyHeal.com clicking on the ‘pray for me’ tab. Becoming a Christian If you would like to speak to someone about becoming a Christian or if you have any questions about Christianity, please contact us after the Service or use the contact information. More information about Christianity may be found at www.TwoWaysToLive.com 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 badge know immediately. If someone asks you for money (or some other assistance) direct them to the Minister or one of the Leaders wearing a RED badge. 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 BethanyDownes@gmail.com Carol Gilbert Tim Ash Welcome/Integration Coordinator: Peter Boyce 0407 214 226 Music Director: Zac Anderson zac.anderson93@gmail.com Office Administrative Assistant: Stéphanie Tse sydneyhealservice@gmail.com Healing Ministry Reception: 9265 1660 (sermons online)
Water Usage Fee 2017-18 ($) 2018-19 ($) Variance (%) Water Usage Fee (per KL) 1.70 1.70 0 Annual Wastewater Availability Fees Pipe Size 2017-18 ($) 2018-19 ($) Variance (%) 25mm 1,112 1,161 4.40 32mm 1,701 1,775 4.35 50mm 3,181 3,320 1.10 80mm 6,108 6,855 12.20 100mm or more 8,724 9,822 12.60
2 George Vasnelis, Jr. 10 Callum Wayman 18 26 3 Diane Knechtel Alexander Poulios 11 Samantha Howell Margaret Weber 19 27 Jeanmarie Stewart 4 12 Joan Poe Elizabeth Schwartz 20 Lizabeth Baliko Kimberly Shoback Katherine Dreyer 28 5 13 Matthew Dreyer Lorene Knierim Karen Thomson 21 29 Keith Oatis Patricia Reyes 6 14 Kimberly Rafferty 22 Jennifer Zakovic Hannah Charnock 30 Alvarez 7 Carolyn Keough 15 Braelyn Brandl 23 31 Braeden Rafferty 8 James Slifer 16 Debra Glover 24 Carol McClure Carly Whitmer  February Birthdays  Date Date Date Date 1 Carter Slifer Madilynne Slifer Maryadele O’Neil 9 17 25 2 Michael Howell 10 18 Peter T Halas Liz Henderson Jillian Leahy Jennifer Lorber 26 Lorber 3 11 19 Joan Caroselli 27 Gregory Baliko 4 Theodore Bassman Jr. JH Stephan Fallon 12 20 Brian L Bantz 28 5 13 21 6 14 22 Michael Donofrio Norman Gustafson 7 Stephanie Baliko 15 Susan Kelly 23 Olivia Francavilla Kimberly Slifer 8 16 24 Genine Schwartz Fanwood Presbyterian Church Box 69, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Address Service Requested
Agency Name: Statement of Required Qualifications NOTE: Your agency must have at least three (3) years of experience in the last ten (10) years providing the following services to a chronically or long-term homeless population. Check “X” in the appropriate box to indicate “Yes” if your agency is qualified or “No” if your agency is not qualified to administer this service. If you respond “Yes”, please briefly describe your agency’s experience providing this service to a chronically or long-term homeless population. If you respond “No”, your agency will not be considered for a Master Agreement for the FSRP. Yes No Yes-briefly describe your agency’s experience providing this service to a chronically or long-term homeless population with complex behavioral health and other needs. My agency can conduct field outreach and engagement to the target population in community based locations, health and behavioral health facilities, interim and bridge-housing settings, criminal justice and custody facilities, and other locations as needed to engage clients. My agency can assist clients with rental applications including paperwork required by property owners. My agency can assist with mental health and life skills services or referrals for these services. My agency can establish a case management plan including but not limited to establishing future goals, improvement of behaviors associated with past criminal histories, drug use, reduction in frequency and quantity of
Web Conference | Dial-in Number: 1-415-655-0003, Attendee Access Code: 801 460 311 Welcome, Introductions and Review Agenda—Song Wang (1:00 – 1:10 p.m.) Review WECC Antitrust Policy—Matt Torgesen (1:10 – 1:15 p.m.) Link to the . Review October 04, 2017 Meeting Minutes and Meeting Updates (1:15 – 1:30 p.m.) NERC Updates – (1:30 – 1:45 p.m.) Load Modeling (1:45 – 5:00 p.m.) CMPLDWG Model – Irina Green Dynamic Phasor Model Development – Bernie Lesieutre BPA Load Composition – Dmitry Kosterev/Bernie Lesieutre WECC Load Composition Model Update – Yu Zhang/Yuan Liu DER Modeling SinCAL – Wayne Dias GridLAB-D Dynamic Simulation Information – Capabilities and Status – Frank Tuffner EPRI studies on the Load Shapes – Anish Gaikwad Break in the middle of the previous item (3:00 p.m.) Day 1 Adjourn (5:00 p.m.)
Program Updates (11:10 – 11:50 a.m.) PSLF Program Updates – Juan Sanchez PSSE Program Updates – Jay Senthil PowerWorld Program Updates – Jamie Weber Tech TSAT Program Updates – Pouya Zadehkhost Public Comment Adjourn (12:00 p.m.)
Office/Contact: Graduate School Source: SDBOR Policy 2:9; SDBOR Policy 5:5:4 Link: ; Associated Forms: Academic Appeals Reporting Form SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY Policy and Procedure Manual SUBJECT: Graduate Student Admission and Progression NUMBER: _________________ (Assigned by Policy Manual Editor) Purpose This policy establishes the criteria, timeline requirements, and processes for: 1) admission into the graduate school; 2) progression through a graduate program; and 3) receiving the degree or credential via graduation processes. Definitions Annual Evaluation: a formal review of the progress of degree completion for thesis (master’s option A) and dissertation students including performance in coursework and completion of thesis or dissertation goals. The review should take place annually and be standard in format and timing for all students within a program. The review will include a written evaluation portion, including an opportunity for the student to rebut, followed by a meeting for discussion. The written portion should take place using a program-standard form and include a synopsis of progress made in the previous year as well as guidance for the upcoming year. Applicant: a person who applies to a graduate program. Committee: Graduate Student Advisory Committee(s) Committee Chair: the graduate faculty member responsible for conducting the business of an approved Graduate Student Advisory Committee. Graduate Credential: referring to a graduate certificate, graduate minor, master’s degree, or doctoral degree. Plan of Study (POS): a document prepared by the student and approved by the advisor and/or Committee and also approved by the Dean of the Graduate School which identifies the specific coursework the student must complete to receive the degree. POS GPA: cumulative Plan of Study grade point average Program Officials: faculty or staff representing graduate programs Remediation Opportunity: a program afforded to a student who has failed an academic exercise the student shall: 1) be provided feedback regarding the deficiencies of their
counsel, evaluates student academic and thesis/ dissertation progress, and votes on official business before the committee. The Graduate Faculty Representative represents the Graduate Faculty of the University to ensure the supervision of the student is carried out with sufficient integrity, to ensure minimal academic standards are maintained, and to act as an advocate and counselor for the student. The Graduate Faculty Representative is assigned by the Dean of the Graduate School. The Graduate Student Advisory Committee is responsible for the evaluation of the Final Oral Exam for master’s candidates (option A) and the evaluation of the Comprehensive Exam and the final Dissertation Defense for doctoral candidates. Committee members must make themselves available for regular meetings with the student and the Committee. Evaluation of student performance and committee business: Evaluation of student performance shall be determined by the casting of votes of the members of the Graduate Student Advisory Committee. Each member, and only members, of the Graduate Student Advisory Committee shall vote. A result of ‘pass’ consists of a majority of the Graduate Student Advisory Committee, including the Graduate Faculty Representative, voting to pass the student. A result of ‘fail’ consists of a majority of the Graduate Student Advisory Committee voting to fail the student. If voting results in neither a ‘pass’ nor a ‘fail’, the vote is a tie. The Head of Department, following appraisal by the Graduate Student Advisory Committee, shall cast the final vote. Procedures Graduate Faculty Graduate Faculty nominations must be recommended by the Department Head. Full Graduate Faculty status is approved by the Dean of the Graduate School. Associate Graduate Faculty status is recommended by the Graduate Council and then forwarded to the Dean of the Graduate School for approval. The Department Head is responsible for notifying the Graduate School, should circumstances of any Graduate Faculty in the relevant department experience a change of status within the University and require a re-evaluation of appropriate service or change of Graduate Faculty status. Removal of Graduate Faculty status requires adherence to the procedures described
Tim Reynolds will follow up with Dean Spratt to know the results of the analysis done for Peer Review process. The HPWG will look at the event to see if there are best practices or lessons learned about coordinating protection between generation and substation. STATUS: 12/06/2017 – Information was shared at the meeting that this was a timing issues where generation personnel changed the relay drawings and failed to notify those in the project in charge of relay coordination before the commissioning. As a preventative measure, the company is putting into place a step to review and verify all future settings match the prints before commissioning. In addition, they will also add an extra step that final prints will be reviewed again for relay settings before it goes live. STATUS: 1/10/2018 – The HPWG will continue analyzing the event for potential lessons learned. October 23, 2017 – Category 1a A high side breaker failed to trip in the required time and generated a bus lockout on a 115-kV bus, causing all breakers connected to the bus to trip and open ending of four 115-kV lines, one reactor, and the connection for a 230-115-kV transformer. AI – Regarding the Oct 23, 2017 – Category 1a event, EPAS members will follow up with the following action item: Tim Reynolds will ask the following questions: Was the incident a miss-step or a flaw in the breaker (slow tripping breaker)? Are there any follow-up actions that are going to take place or procedures that need to be corrected? STATUS: 2/7/2018 – The entity is working on education and HPI tools for the future, but they are not regulatory and not part of any corrective action plan. Have the test procedures been used successfully in the past? What does “test” position mean for this breaker? What does “test” position do to the breaker? STATUS: 2/7/2018 – The breaker can be put in a ‘test’ position to actuate the breaker without closing the breaker into the bus. Is there a standardized troubleshooting procedure? STATUS: 2/7/2018 – There is no standard troubleshooting procedure. Troubleshooting is varied and dependent on the issue one is working on.
Web Conference | Dial-in Number: 1-415-655-0003, Attendee Access Code: 805 657 771 Welcome, Call to Order, Introductions—James Wells Review WECC Antitrust Policy—Katie Iversen Link to the . Approve Agenda Approve November 15, 2017 Meeting Minutes Approve January 9, 2018 Meeting Minutes Review of Previous Action Items—James Wells Committee Updates NERC Resource Subcommittee Meetings – Greg Park, Tony Nguyen WECC Operating Committee – Greg Park WECC Event and Performance Analysis Subcommittee – Greg Park Update on BAL-004-0 Termination Status—? BAL-003 SAR Update—Sean Erickson Alberta Adjustments – Craig Figart Ramp PII Calculations – All ADI Term and Limit Changes– Craig Figart Review requests for L10 requests to BAs – Jill Hoyt WECC-0124 SAR status update—Craig Figart
Today 02/04 9:00a 10:15a 10:15a Birthdays Divine Service Sunday School Bible Study --- Mon 02/05 Birthdays Pastor’s Circuit Mtg. Miriam Gaunt Janel Lange Tues 02/06 1:30p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p Birthdays Sleeping Mats Bd. Of Stewardship Bd. Of Education Zion Foundation --- Wed 02/07 8:30a 5:45p 6:00p 7:00p Birthdays Chapel Midweek Handbells Adult Choir Tom Altwine Phil Kreutzer Karen Yendra Thurs 02/08 7:00p Birthdays Instruction Jina Sautter Darcy Willers Fri 02/09 6:45 Birthdays ZYG Hockey Pauline Jacobson Sat 02/10 5:00p Birthdays Divine Service Randy Ahrens Tanner Oertwig Heath Schake Wayne Sikes Sun 02/11 9:00a 10:15a 10:15a Divine Service Sunday School Bible Study ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH KEARNEY, NEBRASKA
Russian Federation to fully restore the rights of Crimean Tatars and Ukrainian citizens in general, and avoid any indiscriminate actions. Norway urges the Russian authorities to give international organisations and NGOs full access to Crimea immediately. In conclusion, Norway would like, once again, to reiterate our unwavering support to the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine within its internationally recognized borders. Thank you.