zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
ELA/Literacy CCSS.ELA-Literacy.W.5.7-5.9 Research to Build & Present Knowledge Conduct short research projects that build knowledge through investigation of different aspects of a topic. Recall relevant information from experiences or gather relevant information from print and digital sources; take notes and categorize information, and provide a list of sources. Draw evidence from literary or informational texts to support analysis, reflection, and research. Students conduct a short research project to determine the impact of climate and temperature on soil moisture. These projects require students to collect and analyze data, draw conclusions and articulate their findings. Mathematics CCSS.Math.Content.5.MD.B.2 Represent and Interpret Data Make a line plot to display a data set of measurements in fractions of a unit (1/2, 1/4, 1/8). Use operations on fractions for this to solve problems involving information presented in line plots. Students graph the data they collect in their research projects in order to visually represent the information and analyze the results. Social Studies NCSS III People, Places, & Environments Describe and speculate about physical system changes, such as seasons, climate and weather, and the water cycle. Use appropriate resources, data sources, and geographic tools such as atlases, databases, grid systems, charts, graphs, and maps to generate, manipulate, and interpret information. Students create hypotheses the impact of different climatic regions on soil moisture. This requires them to understand the geographic location of different places as well as the climate and weather. Students need to use maps and other data sources to learn about the different places they are investigating in order to make informed decisions when selecting geographic locations to include in their research.
Bathala, N., and J.K. Curtis. 2017. Moonlight crab count. Mount Pleasant, SC: Arbordale Publishing. Forrester, A. 2017. Bat count. Mount Pleasant, SC: Arbordale Publishing. Lehn, B. 1999. What is a scientist? Minneapolis, MN: Millbrook Press. Smith, E.B. 2016. Journey: Based on the true story of OR7, the most famous wolf in the west. Seattle, WA: Sasquatch Books. S. 2017. Out of school and into nature: The Anna Comstock story. Sleeping Bear Press Burleigh, R. 2016. Solving the puzzle under the sea: Marie Tharp maps the ocean floor. New York: Simon and Schuster/Paula Wiseman Books. Buzzeo, T. 2015. A Passion for elephants: The real life adventure of field scientist Cynthia Moss. New York: Dial Books. Books that may inspire firsthand nature observation. Davies, N. 2012. Outside your window: A first book of nature. Somerville, MA: Candlewick Press. Fredericks, A.D. 2017. Tall tall tree. Nevada City, CA: Dawn Publications. Morgan, E. 2015. Next time you see a spiderweb. Arlington, VA: NSTA Kids. Nardi, James. 2011. In Mouse's backyard. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Publishing. Silver, D.M. 1997. One small square: Backyard. New York: McGraw-Hill Education. Stewart, M. 2014. Feathers: Not just for flying. Watertown, MA: Charlesbridge. Ward, J. 2014. Mama built a little nest. San Diego, CA: Beach Lane Books.
Biotechnology Internship Checklist BSC2945C Syllabus: Instructor Name: Dr. Alexandra Gorgevska Instructor Phone #: 561-207-5003 Instructor Email: gorgevsa@palmbeachstate.edu Student Name: Student Phone #: Student Email: Internship Site: Internship Supervisor: Supervisor Phone/ Email: Task Due Date Completed on Time? Pts Earned Pts Poss Internship Resume (with 3 references listed) Upon registration x Course Registration x Agreement 5 Hire Paperwork x Start Date x End Date x Scope 45 Attendance: Timesheets Weekly to Dr. Gorgevska (details, real Week Date Hours (min 20) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 220 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Photo of Work in Progress 20 Demonstration Video 40 Create LinkedIn Profile. Must connect to Dr. G. and all Biotechnology Program Faculty Must connect to 3 key biotech people (that can help you & are not PBSC) 20 SOP Assignment 50 Written Testimonial 20 Student Evaluation 10 Supervisor Evaluation DUE: STUDENT: on ____________, send your supervisor the link and have them send Dr. Gorgevska the completed form directly. 30 Text & Images for Flyer (3 weeks before seminar) Date: 20
BUILDING A PAPER AIRPLANE MAKING AN ANALOGY (FOR EXAMPLE A HEART IS LIKE A PUMP) OBSERVING A BIRD’S BEHAVIOR AT A BIRD FEEDER DEVELOPING A MATHEMATICAL EQUATION TO SOLVE A SCIENCE MAKE A PLANT CELL OUT OF HOUSEHOLD MATERIALS ANALYZING WHALE MIGRATION PATTERNS WITH A COMPUTER PROGRAM BUILDING AND TESTING A BRIDGE MADE OF TOOTHPICKS DRAWING ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS FORMING A MENTAL OF MODELS IN THE LIQUID STATE DEMONSTRATING A DAY NIGHT CYCLE USING A GLOBE AND A FLASHLIGHT DISSECTING A COW’S BONE WATCHING A COMPUTER SIMULATION OF A HURRICANE GOING ON A FIELD TRIP TO THE GRAND CANYON GRAPHING THE SPEED OF A CAR WATCHING A LIVE VIDEO OF AN ACTIVE VOLCANO MAKING A REPLICA OF A HUMAN HEART OUT OF CLAY LOOKING AT BLOOD CELLS UNDER A MICROSCOPE
Land Use Planning Rubric Name: _____________________ 4 3 2 1 0 Details/Information Details are present in the plan to explain all of the following: site uses, impacts on humans and the environment, and addition of to the community. Limited details are present in the plan. One of the following is not included: site uses, impacts on humans, impacts on the environment, and addition of value to the community. Limited details are present in the plan. Two of the following are not included: site uses, impacts on humans, impacts on the environment, and addition of value to the community. Minimal details are present in the plan. Three of the following are not included: site uses, impacts on humans, impacts on the environment, and addition of value to the community. No details presented. All of the following are not included: site uses, impacts on humans, impacts on the environment, and addition of value to the community. Accuracy The plan is an accurate application of science concepts learned and adheres to the specified budget and regulations. The plan is a mostly accurate application of science concepts learned, but lacks adherence to the budget or regulations. The plan lacks accuracy in the application of science concepts learned. Plan lacks adherence to the budget and/or regulations. The plan is mostly inaccurate in the application of science concepts learned. Plan adherence to the budget and regulations. The plan is NOT an accurate application of science concepts learned and does not adhere to the specified budget and regulations.
Revisions The plan has been revised to incorporate new understandings, suggestions, and new evidence. In the revision process the student is systematic about developing a plan to best represent or apply new learning. The plan has been revised to include all of the following: new understandings, suggestions, and/or new evidence. The revisions may not be not logical and systematic. The plan has been revised to include two of the following: new understandings, suggestions, and/or new evidence. The revisions may not be logical and systematic. The plan has been revised to include one of the following: new understandings, suggestions, and/or new evidence. The revisions are not logical and systematic. The plan has NOT been revised. Communication The plan utilizes methods that clearly communicate the thinking and evidence that supports decisions. The plan is formatted as a presentation to city council. The plan utilizes methods that communicate the thinking and evidence that supports decisions, but clarity. The plan is formatted as a presentation to city council. The plan utilizes methods that communicate the thinking or evidence that supports decisions, but lacks clarity. The plan is not formatted as a presentation to city council. The plan utilizes methods that do not communicate either the thinking or evidence that supports decisions and is unclear with illogical organization. The plan is not formatted as a presentation to city council. The presentation does NOT communicate thinking and evidence. The plan is not formatted as a presentation to city council.
32, 37, 38, 42, 47, 49 June 20 15.2 Double Integrals 2 15.3 Double Integrals 3 15.2 2, 5, 8, 13, 22, 25, 32, 45, 62, 65 15.3 2, 5, 9, 15, 16, 19, 20, 24, 27, 32, 37 June 25 15.4 Applications 15.4 1, 2, 5, 11, 12, 16, 23, 27 June 27 Test 2 June 27 15.6 Triple Integrals 15.6 4, 8, 11, 13, 18, 20, 21, 25, 27, 31, 35, 39, 40, 52, 54 July 2 15.7 Triple Integrals 2 15.8 Triple Integrals 3 15.7 2, 5, 6, 9, 12, 15, 17, 23, 25, 29 15.8 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 13, 15, 18, 20, 21, 24, 25, 29, 30, 36, 41 July 9 15.9 Change of Variables 15.9 2, 4, 6, 9, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24 July 11 16.1 Vector Fields 16.2 Line Integrals 16.1 1, 5, 6, 8, 13, 15, 23, 24, 26, 28, 29-32, 33, 34 16.2 1, 4, 10, 11, 17, 19, 21, 29, 30, 33, 35, 39, 42, 45
Step 1. Identify hazards Step 2. Assess risk Step 3. Identify existing controls Step 4. Treat risk Step 5. Monitor and review Identify anything that potentially cause harm or loss. Consider how the hazard or risk could cause harm or loss. Look at your existing controls to eliminate or minimise the risk so far as is reasonably practicable. Try to eliminate the risk first but, if that’s not possible, put additional controls in place to minimise the risk so far as is reasonably practicable. Regularly monitor and review the controls you’ve put in place to make sure they’re working as planned. Instructions Transport activities Fatigue Speed Mass Dimension
Email from Sue Renshell re Annual Parish Meeting Info Future Bucks – Meetings for Town & Parish with Martin Tett Buckingham Local Area Forum meeting – location change Decision notice Community Right to Bid email re: Four & 20 VALP Inspector’s Questions Information re grants: East & Botolph Claydon Village Hall BALC/NALC email re: Consultation: unauthorised developments and encampments Emails regarding Unitary Parish Meetings – for meetings / agenda Funding available to Parish Councils for renewable energy feasibility studies. Parish Liaison meeting agenda Extended consultation Minerals & Policy TTFO Notification of closure of Ox Lane Important information request – Poll of all Parish Councillors DPO’s – email from BALC re GDPR Data Protection Officer BMKALC weekly update 27/4/18 Email from Rev Robert re Padbury Pump/Benefice Newsletter Affordable housing landmark ruling Policing in the Thames Valley, forwarded by Sue Renshell AVDC Unitary follow up BALC re: small grant scheme for Silent Soldier in churches. Parish Liaison notes from BALC Sorest council merger stalled by legal bid as Javid accused of acting ‘beyond his powers’ Parishioner email re: Litter picking Oxford – Cambridge Corridor, email re: Wildlife along the route Email from Martin Tett – The real debate – one new council or the status quo 18.0 Highways Lynch Garden Services has commenced the grass cutting in Padbury. Signed copy of contract not yet received. Clerk to follow up. Should Lynch cut once more before end of month, ahead of BBKV judging? The issue of parking at the bungalows on Springfields was reported to TfB and VAHT. No response at present. GDPR Councillors to discuss how GDPR will affect the Parish Council. Analysis of information currently held to be undertaken. Privacy notice needs to be developed. 20.0 Dates of next meetings – Padbury Parish Council – Members are asked to note and confirm: 12th June 2018 10th July 2018 No meeting in August 11th September 2018 9th October 2018 13th November 2018 No meeting in December
enable us to ensure our compliance with this policy. You will not be penalised if you do not agree to provide this information. Shortlisting, interviews and reference checking Only those candidates meeting the right criteria will be taken forward from application to a shortlist. Shortlisted candidates will be interviewed. References from the previous and current employer may be taken up for shortlisted candidate. The application process has three stages: Application – your supporting statement, CV and equal opportunities form (which you can download ) to before 9am Monday 28 May. Interviews – will take place between Friday 1st and Friday 8th June Disclosure and References – all disclosure processes must be complete before the post can be confirmed. Questions or further information If you require more information or would like an informal discussion about this role please get in touch via
CLC Co-op Girls Lacrosse Summer Camp! When? 6th – 8th Grade 10:00 – 11:30am, Cost $60 July 9th – July 19th Monday – Thursday 9th – 12th Grade 1:00 – 3:00pm, Cost $110 July 9th – July 26th Monday – Thursday Where? Crystal Lake Central Lacrosse fields behind the tennis courts. Registration? Register online at Crystal Lake Centrals athletic website under athletics – summer camps. Questions? Contact Athletic Director Jeff Aldridge – jaldridge@d155.org Equipment? Girls need to provide their own sticks, goggles and mouth guard
Research Statement Date: I. Research Publication Title of publications Single or Joint Year/Month Publisher or Conference Summary(about 200 words) I. Books II. Refereed papers III. Other papers I. Presentations at conferences II. Others II. Research Themes & Projects III. Other Academic Items:
Professional Experience Quality improvement experience, including demonstrated experience and achievement in implementing -quality management improvement initiatives in health care Project management experience, including demonstrated experience in the use of appropriate methodologies. Experience working in or with primary health care Experience with business process change or business analysis. Experience working in a fast-paced change environment. Proven ability to work to deadlines. Business / Technical Skills (e.g., computing, negotiating, leadership, project management) Excellent communication and relationship skills Excellent written and oral communication skills Ready to learn continuously and share new skills Able to work across cultures, particularly with Maori and Pacific groups. Recognised quality improvement training Recognised project management training LEAN training
EUPAN 5 DG Secretariat Meeting 11 May 2018 National Palace of Culture, Sofia Friday, 11 May 09.00 – 09.30 Registration 09.30 – 10.00 Welcome and Introduction Presentation of the Bulgarian EUPAN Team Presentation of the Priorities of the Bulgarian Presidency 10.00 – 10.30 Discussion on the future of the EUPAN Website 10.30 – 11.00 Discussion on possibilities for better data collection, data management and data visualization on the Website 11.00 - 11.30 Coffee 11.30 – 12.00 Discussion on the agenda of the DG Meeting on 21-22 June 2018 12.00 – 12.40 Topics for discussion during the workshops and cases 12.40 – 13.00 Presentation of the Priorities of the Austrian Presidency 13.00 – 14.30 Lunch
ASSIGNMENTS AND TRANSFERS BY THE BORROWER 30 EXEMPTION FROM BANKING SECRECY IN THE EVENT OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF THIRD PARTIES …30 LIMITATION 31 JURISDICTION, PLACE OF PERFORMANCE, APPLICABLE LAW AND LANGUAGE OF THE AGREEMENT 31 WRITTEN FORM 31 NOTICES AND SERVICES 31 SEVERABILITY CLAUSE 32 TURNOVER TAX 32 INFORMATION FROM THE BORROWER UNDER §11 OF THE GERMAN MONEY LAUNDERING ACT 33 SIGNATURES 33 APPENDIX: "DRAWDOWN REQUEST" 34 APPENDIX: "COLLATERAL" 35 APPENDIX: "CONDITIONS PRECEDENT TO DISBURSEMENT 37 APPENDIX: “NOMINAL PARTIAL LOAN AMOUNTS AND MARKET VALUES” 39 APPENDIX: “SPECIMEN CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMITY” 39
IN PRINCIPLE APPROVAL GRANTED FROM JANUARY, 2018 S.No. Name of Trust Name of Proposed Institute Post-sea/ Pre-sea Date of in principle approval Approval valid till 01 Aquasis Education Foundation, Ranchi, Jharkand Aquasis Maritime Institute, Ranchi Post-sea 01.01.2018 31.12.2019 02 International Maritime Foundation Charitable Trust, U.P. International Maritime Foundation of Marine Education, Navi Mumbai Post-sea 02.01.2018 01.01.2020 03 Nimbus Maritime Education & Seamen Welfare Foundation, Mumbai Nimbus Maritime Academy, Navi Mumbai Post-sea 23.01.2018 22.01.2020 04 Good Result Maritime Academy, New Delhi Good Result Maritime Academy, New Delhi. Post-sea 02.02.2018 01.02.2020 05 Maritime Training Trust, Delhi Sequan Marine Academy,Noida, UP Post-sea 14.02.2018 13.02.2020 06 Navyug Vidyapeeth Trust, Raigad, Maharashtra Konkan Coast Marine Academy, Mahad, Raigad, Maharashtra Pre-sea 12.03.2018 06.03.2020 07 Marina Academy of Maritime Research Centre & Charitable Trust, Mumbai Marina Academy of Maritime Research Centre, Mathura, UP 23.04.2018 22.04.2020
,Talwara-Mukerian Road,Distt. Hoshiapur 6 Guru Ram Dass college, Pandher, Amritsar 00 01 Amritsar TOTAL 50 16 S.A.S.Nagar -sd- Dated:07-05-2018 Secretary (PSFAUSM,S.A.S.Nagar) (Copyright Reserved) Note: Please the number of students as per your colleges. If any change is noticed, Kindly inform the Faculty office at your earliest. Website:www.punjabstatefaculty.com Phone no: 0172-5262184 E-mail id: facultyofayurveda@gmail.com PUNJAB STATE FACULTY OF AYURVEDIC & UNANI SYSTEMS OF MEDICINE,S.A.S.NAGAR Medical Education Bhawan, Sec-69, S.A.S.Nagar ________________________________________________________ Ref. No PSFAUSM/PB/18/135 Date 07/05/2018 CENTRE NO. 04 Deep Institute College of D-Pharmacy,Lehra Mohabbat Sr.No Name of the college No. Of students in 1st year No. Of students in 2nd Year Place 1 Deep Institute college of D-Pharmacy 07 03 Lehra Mohabbat 2 Saint Sahara Institute of Pharmacy (Ayu) Kot Shameer Mansa Road Bathinda 01 00 Bathinda 3 Punjab College of Pharmacy , Bathinda 01 00 Bathinda 4 Malwa College of Pharmacy Chauke Bathinda 04 02 Bathinda 5 Mai College of Pharmacy (Ayurvedic) [5]Ferozepur,Road Muktsar ; 00 01 Ferozepur 6 Life Guard College,Kaoudi Road 04 10 Sangrur
7 Lord Krishna College,Lehra-Sunam Road Khokhar 03 00 Sangrur 8 Malwa Education Society,Pind Binjoki Khurd 01 02 Sangrur TOTAL 21 18 S.A.S.Nagar -sd- Dated:07-05-2018 Secretary (PSFAUSM,S.A.S.Nagar) (Copyright Reserved) Note: Please check the number of students as per your colleges. If any change is noticed, Kindly inform the Faculty office at your earliest.
16:15 – 17:00 Sydney Meeting and discussion Friday (29 Jun) Time Location Details 10:00 – 10:40 Sydney Hotel to Macquarie University Hospital 10:40 – 12:00 Sydney Site Macquarie University Hospital Meet with VC/ Dean of Macquarie University 12:30 – 14:00 Sydney Working Lunch 19:40 -- 05:30 N/A Sydney -- BJ
Return to Work (RTW) Inspector Classification Band: AO1 Position No.: Business Unit: Insurance Division: Claims Employment Type: Fixed Term (12 months) Position reports to: RTW Inspectorate Manager Direct reports: nil Work location: At WorkSafe, we’re dedicated to supporting all Victorians to be healthy and safe at work, and to recover from any workplace injury or illness as quickly as possible. Our passion for safety and wellbeing is what unites us. Our organisation is undergoing major transformation, with relocation of our Headquarters to Geelong and implementation of Strategy 2030. As we build the WorkSafe of the future we’re committed to delivering value to our people and to Victorian employers, workers and the wider community. Agile and curious, our people come from a wide range of professions and with no two days being the same, diverse thinking comes naturally to us. We work closely with employers, workers and the community to prevent workplace injury and illness and to improve outcomes and the client experience. We make WorkSafe. Our values The work we do is important because we impact upon many people’s lives, everyday. We have a responsibility to ensure that our values guide us in everything we do. Constructive in the way we provide information, advice and service Accountable for what we do and what we say. We live up to our promises Transparent in the way we work, our environment is open and honest Effective by working collaboratively to deliver high quality services Caring by showing empathy in our dealings with everyone we work with. Purpose
In the event that the assignee is separated from employment, the concerned immediate superior shall take on the responsibility of retrieving the unit and to internally redeploy the account to the person who shall assume the vacated position. This is to continue the subscription for the remainder of the contract and to avoid penalty as levied by the Service Provider. Also, PIN account of said person shall be deactivated in lieu of the mobile phone. The following be considered personal and shall be billed to and paid by the assignee: Usage in excess of approved spending limit Costs incurred for Enhanced Services enjoyed exclusive of the consumable basic services. Costs incurred for IDD access for International Long Distance and International Roaming except when the assignee and the party/official being called is on Official foreign travel. Usage during prolonged leave of absence (above 10 working days). The official who authorized the leave shall notify Telecoms Department for the computation of the charges. With regards to issuance of Billing Assessment for personal charges, the following timeline should be observed: DATE PARTICULARS RESPONSIBLE DEPARTMENT Last working day of the billing month Issuance of Billing Assessment (BA) Telecom 7th day (of succeeding month) Payment due date of BA Assignee 10th day (of succeeding month) Provide Treasury list of unpaid BA Telecom 15th day (of the month) Provide LandBank a Letter of Authority to deduct charges from Assignee’s salary Treasury 16th day (of billing month) Apply credit memo of salary deductions to proper billing assessment Treasury Reimbursement of Certified Official Usage may be allowed when the assignee certifies that the excess is for official business. Claims for reimbursement shall be accompanied with a list that accounts the name, company, contact number and official designation of the party called. The claim for reimbursement shall be endorsed by concerned Department Head for approval of their respective SBU Head, chargeable against savings from the department’s operation. Approving authority is as follows: POSITIONS ENDORSED BY APPROVED BY Department Manager and Below Deputy Administrator SBU Head Deputy Administrator Senior Deputy Administrator Administrator Senior Deputy Administrator Chairman and Administrator
Title of regulatory proposal Description of regulatory proposal Reason for PIR Implementation date Due Date PIR Compliance China-Australia Free Trade Agreement (ChAFTA) Reduces or eliminates tariffs on a of Australian exports to China. Substantial Impact Dec 2015 Dec 2020 Compliant Japan Australian Economic Partnership Agreement (JAEPA) Reduces tariffs on a number of Australian exports and improves access for Australian workers in some professional services markets. Substantial Impact Jan 2015 Jan 2020 Compliant Trans-Pacific Partnership 11 (TPP 11) Agreement Create preferential supply chains with TPP parties. Substantial Impact Oct 2018 Oct 2023 Compliant .. Not applicable Department of Home Affairs Title of regulatory proposal Description of regulatory proposal Reason for PIR Implementation date Due Date PIR Compliance Customs and AusCheck Legislation Amendment (Organised Crime and Other Measures) Act 2013a A package of measures to combat organised and strengthen security on the waterfront. May b Compliant a Responsibility for this PIR was transferred from the Attorney-General’s Department to the Department of Home Affairs. b Some elements were implemented in May 2013, for which a post-implementation review has commenced. Others are still to be implemented .. Not applicable Department of Infrastructure and Regional Development Title of regulatory proposal Description of regulatory proposal Reason for PIR Implementation date Due Date PIR Compliance Qantas Sale Amendment Bill 2014 Remove foreign ownership and other restrictions on Qantas E/c August 2014 August 2016 a The Department is currently consulting with stakeholders. The status of this PIR will be changed to compliant once it is finalised and published on the OBPR’s website. E/c Exceptional circumstances were granted by the Prime Minister. .. Not applicable Department of the Treasury Title of regulatory proposal Description of regulatory proposal Reason for PIR Implementation date Due Date PIR Compliance Implementation of the United States Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act in Australia Reduces the costs to Australian financial institutions associated with complying with US tax information reporting requirements. Substantial Impact July 2014 July 2019 Compliant Future of Financial Advice Amendments Reduces the complexity and compliance costs associated with Future of Financial Advice (FOFA) reforms. Substantial Impact March 2016 March 2021 Compliant Sugar Industry Code Provides for an arbitration process for supply contracts E/c April 2017 April 2019 Compliant
Enrique No Low SES Hispanic Male No Tier 2 RTI for Reading One year above grade level One year below grade level At grade level Low No Fatma Yes Low SES White Female No Tier 2 RTI for Reading Grade level One year below grade level One year grade level Low Yes Frances No Mid SES White Female No Diabetic level At grade level At grade level Med Yes Francesca No Low SES White Female No None Grade level At grade level At grade level High No Fredrick No Low SES White Male Learning Disabled Tier 3 RTI for Reading and Math One year above grade level Two years below grade level Two years below grade level Very High No Ines No Low SES Hispanic Female Learning Disabled Tier 2 RTI for Math Grade level One year below grade level One year below grade level Low No Jade No Mid SES African American Female No None Grade level At grade level One year above grade level High Yes Kent No High SES White Male Disabled None level At grade level One year above grade level Med Yes Lolita No Mid SES Native American/ Pacific Islander Female No None level At grade level At grade level Med Yes Maria No Mid SES Hispanic Female No NOTE: School does not have gifted program Grade level At level Two years above grade level Low Yes Mason No Low SES White Male No None Grade level At grade level At grade level Med Yes
Nick No Low SES White Male No None Grade level One year above grade level At level Med No Noah No Low SES White Male No None Grade level At grade level At grade level Med Yes Sharlene No Mid SES Female No None level One year above grade level At grade level Med Med Sophia No Mid SES White Female No None Grade level At grade level At grade level Med Yes Stuart No Mid SES White Male No Allergic to peanuts Grade level One year above grade level At grade level Med Yes Terrence No Mid SES White Male No None Grade level At grade level At grade level Med Yes Wade No Mid SES White Male No None Grade level At grade level One year grade level Med Yes Wayne No High SES White Male Learning Disabled Tier 3 RTI for Math level One year below grade level Two years below grade level High Yes Wendell No Mid SES African American Male Learning Disabled Tier 3 RTI for Math Grade level One year below grade level Two years below grade level Med Yes Yung No Mid SES Asian Male No NOTE: School does not have gifted program One year below grade level Two years above grade level Two years above grade level Low Yes
Form-5 Order Utilities (Electrical, Air, Water) Deadline: 20 July, 2018 Order Utilities (Electrical, Air, Water) Electrical No. Description Unit (RMB) QTY Amount 1 15A/380V Phase Power Point(ONLY FOR LIGHT) 1600.00 2 30A/380V Phase Power Point (ONLY FOR LIGHT) 2400.00 3 60A/380V Three Phase Power Point (ONLY FOR LIGHT) 3600.00 4 100A/380V Phase Power Point(ONLY FOR LIGHT) 5000.00 5 13 A / 220 V single socket ( max. 1000 W, only for shell scheme ) 800.00 6 15A/380V Three Phase Power Point (Only For Machinery, Refrigerators and Cooking Equipment) 1600.00 7 30A/380V Three Phase Power Point (Only For Machinery, Refrigerators and Cooking Equipment) 2400.00 8 60A/380V Three Phase Power Point (Only For Machinery, Refrigerators and Cooking Equipment) 3600.00 9 100A/380V Three Phase Power Point (Only For Machinery, Refrigerators and Cooking Equipment) 5000.00 10 24Hours Power for Refrigeration Equipment. (Each Refrigeration Equipment should one) 300.00 The above price is for the whole exhibiting period The shell scheme power socket rated is 500W and not 24hours power. If exhibitor will bring the refrigeration equipment by themselves (not official) Should order 24hours power by themselves. If the exhibitors use the high-power cooking or heating equipment(power more than 1000W) in your booth, exhibitors should apply one separated distribution box by themselves. Compressed Air No. Description Unit (RMB) QTY Amount 1 0.5HP-5HP ( ≤0.4m3/Min & 8~10kgf/cm2 ) 3900.00 2 6HP-10HP ( ≤0.9m3/Min & 8~10kgf/cm2 ) 4550.00 3 10HP (10 Bar 1m3/Min) 5200.00
Table 8: dB(A) Leq dB(A) Leq dB(A) 70 55 US 85 Table Table 9: Leq dB(A) Leq dB(A) 06-22h 22-06h 07-22h 22-07h 0: 50 40 WHO WHO WHO WHO 55 45 II: 60 50 III: 65 55 IV: 70 55 11/307-2013 GB 10: No (MAC) mg/L 1 pH 6.5-9 2 SS 400 3 COD 500 4 45 5 1600 6 50 7 BOD 300 8 8 9 70
September 2015 to September 2016 2.3% 16/11/2016 December 2015 to December 2016 2.2% 22/2/2017 March 2016 to March 2017 2.2% 17/5/2017 June 2016 to June 2017 2.1% 16/8/2017 September 2016 to September 2017 2.0% 15/11/2017 December 2016 to December 2017 1.9% 21/2/2018 March 2017 to March 2018 2.1% 16/5/2018 Sections 53 of the Act – Redemptions―liabilities associated with weekly payments Regulation 31―Prescribed limits on costs―provision of professional advice Effective Regulation 31 For the purposes of section 53(4) of the Act, the following limits are prescribed in relation to the indemnity provided by the Corporation for the costs of obtaining advice in the event of redemption negotiations: Obtaining professional advice about the consequences of redemption Obtaining financial advice about the investment or use of money received on redemption 01/07/2015 to 31/12/2015 $900 $900 1/1/2016 $911 $911 1/1/2017 $922 $922 1/1/2018 $939 $939 Section 54 of the Act – Redemptions―liabilities associated with medical services Regulation 32―Prescribed limits on of professional advice Effective Regulation 32 For the purposes of section 54(6) of the Act, the following limits are prescribed in relation to the indemnity provided by the Corporation for the costs of obtaining advice in the event of redemption negotiations: Obtaining professional advice the consequences of redemption Obtaining advice from a recognised health practitioner about future medical services and other assistance likely to be required 01/07/2015 to 31/12/2015 $900 $900 1/1/2016 $911 $911 1/1/2017 $922 $922 1/1/2018 $939 $939 Section 55(8) of the Act – Prescribed lump sum – economic loss Schedule 7 of the Act – of entitlements in the regulations Degree of WPI 01/07/2015 to 31/12/2015 1/1/2016 1/1/2017 1/1/2018 0 $0 $0 $0 $0
Exhibitor/Delegate Registration Form Registration Code by Mobile Phone Company Information Company Name English Chinese Address Country Contact Name Position Phone Fax Mobile Website Attending As □Delegate □Exhibitor Nature of Business □Government □Association & Non-Governmental Organization □Investment and Financial Institution □Law, Accounting and Audit Consultancy □Mining Rights Trader □Mining Trade Company □Geological Exploration Company □Technical Service Provider □Mining Exploration and Processing □Refining and Processing Company □Machinery and Equipment Manufacturer □Product Design and Processing □Research & Development Institution □Product Sales Company □Educational and Training Institution □Media and Publisher □Others__________ Business Focus □Gold Exploration □Gold Mining □Gold Smelting □Gold Refining and Processing □Investment Gold Sales □Gold Jewelry Design □Gold Jewelry Processing □Gold Jewelry Retail □Import and Export of Gold Jewelry □Institutional Investors in Gold □Gold Investment Advisory Services □Others___________ Booth Price Booth Price Amount Number Total Price 6sqm special, CNY20000 6sqm standard, CNY18000 9sqm standard, CNY25000 Two complimentary Delegate passes for one booth. Special designed is produced by Organizer. Delegate Early Bird Rate (Before May 31, 2016) Full Rate (After June 1, 2016) Amount Total Price RMB 3,800 RMB 5,200 Other Bookings □ Booth + Presentation Package: CNY50,000 □ Gold Night Gala Dinner: CNY550/Person. Amount:_________ Participants List Name Position Tel Fax Email Registration Deadline: May 30 for Booth and Speaking slots Delegate Package includes: Conference Materials & Catalogue, Permission to Conferences &
written communication skills’, it would be necessary to address the remaining two descriptors in additional paragraphs. Have I paid attention to the language of the criterion? For example, writing a response to the criterion ‘well developed written communication skills’ requires a focus on actual experiences and the degree of skill in this area. However, if the criterion was phrased ‘knowledge of effective written communication skills and techniques’, this would require different examples which do not necessarily rely on describing actual performance in the workplace.
Roxana High School SUMMER CAMPS 2018 REGISTRATION 2018 BASEBALL CAMP MONDAY, JUNE 4 –WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 DUE DATE JUNE 1 (to guarantee a shirt) Late registration accepted The Roxana boys’ baseball camp is designed to develop the fundamental skills of fielding, hitting, pitching and defensive strategies. Who: Students entering 3rd – 9th grades When: 9:00am—12:00pm Where: Roxana Baseball Field Cost: $35 for an individual camper – [$25 for each additional camper in family] Contact: coachharp25@hotmail.com Registration also available on our website
In these circumstances I will stop using your information (although I may still store it) unless you consent to our use, I need it for legal claims, I need to use it to protect another person or where there is an important public interest in us doing so. For example, I may still process information if I need it to work on a case. If I restrict my use of any information that I hold about you then I will let any third parties to who I have provided this information know, unless this is impossible or disproportionate. If you ask me to I will tell you to who I have disclosed this information. Right to object You have the right to object to me using your information where I base my use on either it being in the public interest or it being for legitimate interests (see section 2 above). If you do so and I have no other basis to process it I can only continue to process it if I can demonstrate that I have compelling grounds to do so which override your interests, or I need it for legal claims. 9. Complaints My use of information is regulated by the Information Commissioner. If you would like to complain about me you can contact the Information Commissioner on 0303 123 1113. More information about your right to complain can be found at https://ico.org.uk
www.islington.gov.uk LOCAL INITIATIVES FUND APPLICATION FORM 2018-19 All applications for funding need to demonstrate a benefit to the local community and have a clear set of objectives that can be measured. Please see the Local Initiatives Fund Guidance Notes. Your Organisation Name of organisation Main contact person Position in organisation Charity Number (if applicable) Company Number (if applicable) Organisation’s registered address Correspondence address (if different to registered address) Telephone Email address Website (If available) Are there any Islington councillors connected to your organisation? (e.g. as a trustee/ board member, employee or volunteer) Yes No If ‘Yes’ please provide the name(s) of the councillor(s) and their position in your organisation Pre-Application Questions Which ward(s) would you like to deliver your project in? Which ward(s) would you like to apply to? Have you contacted the ward councillor(s) to discuss your project? Yes No If ‘Yes’ which ward councillor(s) did you contact? Have you previously received a Local Initiatives Fund award? Yes No Is the previous Local Initiatives Funded project still running / does some of the grant still need to be spent? Yes No
If ‘Yes’ when is the expected end date of this project? If ‘No’ have you returned the monitoring information for this project? Yes No Does your organisation currently receive any Islington Council funding or have contact with any other Islington Council department(s)? Yes No If ‘Yes’ please provide the name of the council officer(s), the department (s) and details of the funding received Insurance and Safeguarding Documents Do you have adequate insurance in place for your activity (e.g. Public Liability Insurance, Employers Liability Insurance and Professional Indemnity Insurance)? Please note that we may ask to see this. Yes No Please the expiry date of your current Public Liability Insurance policy. Do you have a Safeguarding Children policy in This is essential if your project will involve working with children. Please note that we may ask to see this. Yes No Do you have a Safeguarding Adults policy in place? This is essential if your project will involve working with adults. Please note that we may ask to see this. Yes No Your Project 4a. What is the name of your project? 4b. Please provide an overview of the that you want to deliver: (Maximum 300 words) Where will your project / event / activity take place?
IMPORTANT REGISTRATION INFORMATION There are NO REFUNDS for any summer camp. If there is an emergency & your child cannot attend camp, you must contact the coach for any possible reimbursement. The coach’s contact information is under each camp heading. Grades listed for each camp are for the 2018-2019 school year. Please register with that in mind. Be sure to list the program number on the registration form if one is given. This is listed next to Camp line, (ex. #FB100). More than one camp can be listed on the registration form (we can copy it & distribute it to the respective coaches), but a separate registration form is needed for each athlete. A separate check needs to be written for each sport. Don’t forget to sign the waiver on the registration form. Don’t forget to sign your check. TWO METHODS OF REGISTRATION To register using your credit card: Register for summer camp online (Credit Card only) at . Payments can be made via MasterCard, Visa or American Express To register using check payment method: Complete the registration form on the “Summer Camp” brochure and make checks payable to Lincoln-Way Central High School. Send registration form and payment to: SUMMER CAMPS, ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT LINCOLN-WAY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1801 E. LINCOLN HWY. NEW LENOX, IL 60451 Please use one form per student Student’s Name Address City Home Phone Other Contact Number(s) Grade for 2018-19 T-shirt Size (if requested) Program No. Description Fee 1 2 3 4 Total Enclosed I understand that an athletic camp carries with it certain risks. There is always a chance of injury. I hereby authorize the directors of the Lincoln-Way summer camps to act for me according to their best judgment in any emergency requiring medical attention. (Signature of Parent or Guardian)
Wood cost $3000 for audit on checking account Report on the Referred Items – Bill Sears Budget process – Tim explained Summer Academy – team of six –Bill Sears, Mary Binegar, Judy Buschle, Nancy Wonson, Becky Mayer, Barb Catalano Action on New Business – Tim went over Final Credentials Report – Peg Ham 43 delegates, 1 alternate Motion to accept report – Willie Terrell moved, Barry Alcott seconded. Unanimous Endorsement Voting Report NEA Director #6 Adrienne Bowden – to endorse 38 yes, 5 n0; votes 38 yes Secretary Treasurer – to endorse 40 yes, 3 no, Mark Hill 33; Robin Jefferies 10 NEA Director # 5 to endorse 38 yes, 5 n0; votes Dan Greenburg 29; Carol Correthers 14 Motion to accept the report on behalf of the committee. unanimous Final Report for the Fund for children and Public Education – Carol Kinsey Advisory Council $722.00 plus Delegate Assembly $1654.00 = total $2376.00 Recognition of OEA-R members serving on OEA Committees & Advisory Council – Claudia Miller Deloris Rome Hudson – Collective Bargaining Marilyn Allen – Organizing Strategy Rita Walters – EOEA Reporting John Hoyes – Out going Chair for Advisory Council for last 6 years Claudia Miller – 3 years as Newsline Editor Delegate Briefing – Carol Kinsey – gave this report with the OEA Board of Directors Report Adjournment – 3:31 pm Peg Ham OEA-R Secretary FCPE Giveaway – Carol Kinsey Thank you to Marsh Buckley for serving as Parliamentarian
YesNo If yes, please specify what type of contract you have * Name of employer * If you are not currently employed at a university or publicly funded research institution, please give details of your employment status and employer. * By ticking this box, I confirm that I intend to return to a research career in UK on completion of my PhD placement. Should my application be successful, I understand that the British Council may take action to reclaim all or part of the grant awarded if I fail to do so * I confirm Proposed start date of your PhD Placement * This is the date on which you plan to start your PhD project at your host institution. CV of the Applicant Please include a brief CV including academic qualifications, research experience, awards/fellowships/scholarships and maximum of five relevant research publications.* No more than 3,000 characters. Home institution Full legal name of your home institution * Department * Address * City * Postcode * Country * Type of institution * If please provide additional information * No more than 1,000 characters. Head of Department/Legal representative. This is the person who will have the authority to sign the grant agreement. * Name Last Name Head of Department/Legal representative e-mail address * Confirm Head of Department/Legal representative e-mail address *
Table B Related Companies Sub-Licensee List of Sub-Licensees that are Related Companies of the Licensee Company Name Address Relationship with the Licensee (with percentage stake) Related Company Name of the Licensee Address of Related Companies of the Licensee Related Company of the Licensee with percentage stake
Decision Making and Problem Solving Experience of managing competing work priorities Strong problem-solving skills, with proven ability to work under pressure and meet deadlines Organised and able to work on own initiative Able to develop problem solving skills in others Financial & Physical Resources Experience of managing a project within an agreed budget Responsibility for Information Able to produce reports for a variety of audiences Ability to write succinctly and accurately Working Conditions To be prepared to work, on occasions, weekends and evenings not normally worked at RAF Association functions and events that take place throughout the UK To be prepared to undertake some unpaid overtime on occasions Physical/ Mental Effort Insured for, and able to use own car for business use Able and willing travel around the country for work
Tables DatasetConfiguration Table DatasetConfiguration Entity DatasetConfiguration Fields Name Data Type Nullable NonAdd_OH Boolean No NonAdd_COM Boolean No NonAdd_GA Boolean No Detail_HasDirectValues Boolean No Detail_HasIndirectValues Boolean No BCWS_ToDate_ByWorkPackage Boolean No BCWS_ToDate_HasElementOfCostValues Boolean No BCWP_ToDate_ByWorkPackage Boolean No BCWP_ToDate_HasElementOfCostValues Boolean No ACWP_ToDate_ByWorkPackage Boolean No ACWP_ToDate_HasElementOfCostValues Boolean No BCWS_ToComplete_ByWorkPackage Boolean No BCWS_ToComplete_HasElementOfCostValues Boolean No EST_ToComplete_ByWorkPackage Boolean No EST_ToComplete_HasElementOfCostValues Boolean No Primary Key [N/A] Foreign Keys [N/A] Use Constraints DatasetConfiguration is a singleton. DatasetMetadata Table DatasetMetadata Entity DatasetMetadata Fields Name Data Type Nullable SecurityClassification String No ProprietaryStatement Text Yes ReportingPeriodID Integer No ContractorName String Yes ContractorIDCodeTypeID StringID Yes ContractorIDCode String Conditional ContractorAddress_Street Text Yes ContractorAddress_City String Yes ContractorAddress_State String Yes ContractorAddress_Country String Yes ContractorAddress_ZipCode String Yes PointOfContactName String Yes PointOfContactTitle String Yes PointOfContactTelephone String Yes PointOfContactEmail String Yes ContractName String Yes
enjoy all different kinds of fruits. We can also enjoy the shade of the trees and run on grass. We can work and play, participate in various sports, have barbecues and cookouts—all in lively and beautiful surroundings. Fall brings in the bountiful harvests, and the brilliant red, yellow, orange, and brown leaves. What a feast of colors! How pleasant it is to our sight! In the fall, we can enjoy an abundance of apples, pears, pumpkins, persimmon, and squash. Different food on our tables will satisfy our stomach and provide the energy for our living. Winter is a time when most plant life either dies or “sleeps” for the cold months. The fallen leaves on deciduous trees and the snow are coverings for the soil to keep the sleeping plants from freezing. When the earth becomes warm from the springtime sun (sometimes called the “spring thaw”), the melted snow and the spring rain waters the soil to awaken the plant life. But even through the winter, God’s creation includes evergreen trees such as pine and sprucethat stay green. The Lord made such wonderful plant life for man to enjoy! SUGGESTED APPLICATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM:Please pray and fellowship over which applications to cover. Covering one or two applications may be sufficient depending on the age group. We should be thankful to our God for giving us many varieties of fruits and vegetables. To make the Lord happy, we should learn to eat and enjoy them. Whenever we enjoy playing in the backyard or taking a trip to the countryside, we should be reminded of all the Lord’s care and provisions and be thankful. God the Creator made life so colorful, with beautiful and unique designs, including flowers, vines, trees, bushes, etc. He is so wise and artistic in His Creation. The plant life testifies of a Creator. Look at the intricate design of a flower or a pinecone as examples. Adapted from the Church in New York City Children’s Meeting Lessons: 11/17/85; 7/2/95; 6/24/01; 6/17/07; 5/5/2013
and months) IIT Kharagpur Lecturer & Res.Scholar 1967 1970 3 years Univ. of Illinois, Chicago, USA PostDoctoral Fellow Apr’1984 Sep’84 6 months Univ.of Wisconsin, USA Lecturer & Research Asstt. Sep’1982 Nov’1984 2 years&3 months SpaceScience& Engg.Center(NOAA,NASA)Univ.Of Wisconsin,USA Research Fellow 1982 1984 2 yrs. UNIDO,ICTP,Italy& ICAO,Canada ‘Visiting Scientist’& Expert Panelist Jun’1990 Present 23 yrs USA,UK,Europe,SouthAfrica, Russia&Brazil (31Countries)Universities. ‘Visiting Scientist’& Visiting Prof. Jun’1990 Present 23 yrs Sangam Univ, Bhilwara(Raj) Prof. & founder Vice Chancellor Mar’11 May’12 1 yr & 3 months Sunrise Univ. Alwar(Raj) Prof. &Vice Chancellor 06 Jun’12 31Mar’13 . Air Force Adm College(Bhartiyar Univ) &AEB M.Phil Examiner & Visiting Prof 1985 1997 12 yrs PG Total experience * (Repetition of the years has been excluded) 31 yrs* (b). Experience in an Institute/College: