zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
○ executive level position ○ Other: ___ 1.02.03 Who in the agency is primarily responsible for setting security policy? ○ Information Security Officer ○ Information Resources Manager ○ Executive Director (or equivalent) ○ Technology Division Director ○ No one ○ Other: ___ 1.02.04 Who in the agency is primarily responsible for acceptance or mitigation decisions regarding agency security risks? ○ Information Security Officer ○ Information Resources Manager ○ Executive Director (or equivalent) ○ Technology Division Director ○ No one ○ Other: ___ 1.02.05 How does the Executive Director (or equivalent) sign off on high security risks? ○ Always ○ Sometimes ○ Occasionally ○ Rarely ○ Never 1.02.06 Who in the agency is primarily responsible for determining budget requirements to address security risks? ○ Information Security Officer ○ Information Resources Manager or CIO ○ Executive Director (or equivalent) ○ Chief Financial Officer/Budget Director ○ No one ○ Other: ___ 1.02.07 Who in the agency is primarily responsible for enforcing and ensuring compliance with security policy? ○ Information Security Officer ○ Information Resources Manager ○ Executive Director (or equivalent) ○ Technology Division Director ○ Internal Audit ○ No one ○ Other: ___ 1.02.08 How many dedicated (100% of time or full-time) security professionals does the agency employ, including agency staff and contractors? Enter a number. <number>
Inventory Components Section 4.01 – Server Inventory Section 4.02 – Cloud Services Inventory Section 4.03 – Managed Infrastructure Inventory Section 4.04 – Mainframe Inventory Section 4.05 – Major Databases Inventory Sensitive and Confidential Information S.B. 532, 85(R) grants an exception under relating to security-related confidential information provided for the purposes of the report. DIR will treat the information collected in Part 4 – IT inventory as confidential. Section 4.01 – Server Inventory Server Instance Name <text> Instance Type Physical Virtual Category (primary capability) Application - Collaborative Application - Database Application - Middleware Application - Application - Performance Monitoring Application - Reporting Application - Security Application - Webhosting Application - Webproxy Backup - Enterprise Domain Services Email Email - ADFS Email - Archive Enterprise Gateway File and File Server Hardware Management Identity Management Infrastructure Mainframe Monitoring - Enterprise Network - Customer required Network - Enterprise Not Dedicated Presentation or Terminal Services Security - Enterprise SMTP Relay - Enterprise Software Distribution - Customer Software Distribution - Enterprise Storage Storage Network - Enterprise Unknown Virtual Server Host write-in
Kiwanis Fair Committee Chairman and Fair Manager – Jim Head Vice-Chairman, Nancy Keith Grounds Superintendent – Ryan Shoemaker Finance – F. Harvey Pons Gate Chairman – Munson Hospitality – Bob Dellinger Webmaster – Rick Tron Committee Member – Rick Tron Committee Member – Joe Stephens Committee Member – Chuck Gallyon Committee Member – Walter Davidson Locally the Kiwanis Club of Statesville uses the proceeds of the Iredell County Agricultural Fair to help sponsor local organizations or run these local Kiwanis service projects. Terrific Kid Program in local schools Boy Scouts/Girl Scouts Relay for Life Over $7,500 in Scholarships/year The Dictionary Project Memory Walk United Way of Iredell County Special Olympics 4-H Program Boys & Girls Club of the Piedmont My Sister’s House Hospice
Horticulture Departments Matt Lenhardt, Horticulture Extension Agent QUALITY - NOT QUANTITY In selecting horticultural products for exhibit, choose only those specimens that are of uniformly good quality, form and color, true to type, and free from all insect and disease blemishes, and free from cuts and bruises. Jars used in displaying vegetables need to be filled to the top for both quarts and pints. Premiums offered for the best collection of fruits or vegetables will be awarded MAINLY ON THE BASIS OF QUALITY. Department A – Field and Garden Crops Display Committee in Charge Richard and Rita Karn, and Martha Hazelton Class 1 - Field Crops Dept. Class Lot 1st 2nd 3rd A 1 1 Corn, yellow (5 ears) $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Lot Total: $21.00 A 1 2 Corn, white (5 ears) $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Lot Total: $21.00 A 1 3 Corn, Other (5 ears) $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Lot Total: $21.00 A 1 4 Barley (quart jar) $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Lot Total: $21.00 A 1 5 Oats jar) $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Lot Total: $21.00 A 1 6 Rye (quart jar) $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Lot Total: $21.00 A 1 7 Soybeans jar) $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Lot Total: $21.00 A 1 8 Wheat (quart jar) $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Lot Total: $21.00 A 1 9 Sunflower Seeds (quart jar) $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Lot Total: $21.00
at least two counties must participate; if only two counties participate, the largest municipality within each county must also participate; and if three or more counties participate, the cities are not required to participate. In 2014, the Council established additional criteria for all funded drug task force agencies. All funded multi-jurisdictional drug task force agencies must have a minimum of four full-time task force agents plus one supervisory Commander to ensure that each MJDTF has ample support and enough manpower to guarantee safe operations. Should the number of task force agents fall below this criterion, the agency must submit a plan and timeline to the Council detailing the steps they will take to move into compliance. Application Review Applications will be reviewed and assessed by the Council and its designated representatives considering the following: Past compliance with all financial and programmatic reporting requirements; Overall quality and completeness of the application; Demonstration of clear, measurable, and appropriate grant project objectives; Demonstration of need including geographic location, local demographics, local statistics, other financial resources, etc.; and Adequate correlation between the cost of the project and the objective(s) to be achieved. Only complete applications received by the deadline will be reviewed. When an application is received by the Council, there is no commitment on the part of the Council to fund an application or to fund it at the amount requested. All areas of the budget are subject to review and approval. Decisions related to these budget areas are based on both eligibility and reasonableness. The Council has full discretion to determine the reasonableness of budget items based on both objective and subjective decision-making tools. See "Restrictions on Use of Funds" subsection below to determine whether budget items requested are allowable prior to submitting your budget. Applications for funding will undergo several reviews. At any point during these reviews, a decision to not fund a project or any part thereof may be made. These decisions are within the complete discretion of the Council. Funding Decisions All funding decisions related to the JAG program applications received in response to this solicitation are made by the Council and are based on the availability of funding and recommendations of the review panel to the Criminal Justice System Advisory Committee. The Council will inform the applicant of funding decisions through a grant award. Applicants should not make assumptions regarding funding decisions until they have received official written notification of award or denial signed by either the Governor and/or Council Director.
2018 JALT Research Grant Application Form extended deadline October 31st, 2018 Send completed application to: researchgrants@jalt.org Section 1: Contact Information 1A For projects that are single-authored: First name: JALT membership #: JALT chapter: Family name: Contact email address: Contact telephone number: Contact postal address (with full postcode): 1B For projects that are co-authored, put full contact information for the main contact person, and abbreviated contact information for each other member. Main contact person for the project: First name: JALT membership #: JALT chapter: Family name: Contact email address: Contact telephone number: Contact postal address (with full postcode): Second member of the project: name: JALT membership #: JALT chapter: Family name: Contact address: Contact telephone number: Third member of the project: First name: JALT membership #: JALT chapter: Family name: Contact email address: Contact telephone number: Section 2: of Project Please write the title of your project here: Section 3: Project Proposal
Let’s the New Year learning about nutrition. Nutrition relates to the foods we eat and how they nourish our bodies. Listen to the clues. Put your answer – with your first and last name and your teacher’s name in the red, white, and blue bucket in the cafeteria before lunch. Listen to tomorrow’s announcements for the answer and winner. Holidays and work days are from the Austin ISD calendar. Be sure to change to fit your school calendar. January 2018 S M T W T F S 1 No School Winter Break 2 No Students Teacher Work Day 3 You should eat five servings of these every day. a. fat b. salt c. sugar d. fruits & vegetables 4 You should not eat more than 10 teaspoons per day of this. One soft drink alone contains about 9 teaspoons! a. fat b. salt c. sugar d. protein 5 This mineral helps keep your blood healthy. a. iron b. zinc c. calcium d. potassium 6 7 8 The best way to hydrate your body is to drink a. Kool-aid b. Gatorade c. soft drink d. water 9 The healthy part of a tomato is the a. juice b. seeds c. skin d. none of the above 10 This mineral carries oxygen to all your body’s cells a. calcium b. iron c. zinc d. niacin 11 Snacks a. have no nutritional b. should be avoided c. can be as nutritious as foods you eat at mealtime d. must cost a lot to be good for you 12 This is needed for good health a. eating only “fat free” foods b. eating a wide variety of foods c. taking protein supplements d. taking a vitamin supplement daily 13
14 15 MLK Day No School 16 Vitamin D is a. found in fruits and vegetables b. dissolves in water c. is necessary for bone growth d. very difficult to get 17 Your body needs this nutrient to stay warm, absorb some vitamins, store energy & float, but too much can make you sick. Get this by eating nuts & avocadoes. a. iron b. potassium c. fat d. salt 18 The fruit that has the highest amount of antioxidants, or the highest fighting power against disease, is a. apple b. banana c. blueberry d. kiwi 19 This measures the amount of energy your body gets from food. a. pound b. calorie c. meter stick d. ruler 20 21 22 Which of the following is not one of the most essential minerals to the human body? a. salt b. iron c. calcium d. zinc 23 Vitamins A & C a. clear up bad breathe b. cure a cold c. are supplied by fruits and vegetables d. cost a lot of money 24 This has the highest dietary fiber content of any common fruit, nut or veggie: a. fig b. coconut c. broccoli d. almond 25 This is rich in protein and calcium which help build the muscles; drink it 1%, 2% or fat-free. a. water b. milk c. soft drink d. Gatorade 26 Fruits & veggies are best for you when they are eaten a. frozen b. fresh c. dried d. canned 27 28 29 This nutrient supplies energy to your body. a. fat b. riboflavin c. thiamin d. niacin 30 This fruit is a good source of vitamin C, potassium & dietary fiber and was Elvis’ favorite! a. kiwi b. c. tomatoes d. banana 31 Which of these breakfast foods will provide the most energy? a. bar b. cereal or oatmeal c. potato chips d. banana
Harvey High School Examination Schedule—January 22-29, 2018 Monday, January 22 Thursday, January 25 Friday, January 26- Morning Monday, January 29 - Morning Monday, January 29- Afternoon 9E Art (AH) 9FI Language Arts (DB) 10E Intro. To Applied Tech (JM) 10FI BBT (KR) 112 English (SW) 113 English (JP) 110 Culinary Technology (CC) 120 Pre-Calculus B (KW) 120 Mill and Cabinet (RC) 9E Math (MF) 9FI Math (MF) 10AB English (SW) 112 Chemistry (CA) 110 Electrical Wiring (RC) 122 English (DB) 123 English (JP) 9E English (ELPA) (SW) 9FI English (ELPA) (MS) 10E Phys. Ed (KB) 11FI Histoire (DB) 120 Law (KW) 110 Metals Processing (JM) 122 Biology 9E Soc. Studies (AH) 9FI BBT 10A GMF (MF) 10B NRF (DF) 112 Biology 110 Physical Geography (MF) 120 Metals Processing (JM) 9E PE (KB) 9FI PE (MS) 10E Social Studies (AH) 10FI Language Arts (DB) 110 Foundations of Math (DF) 110 Finance and Workpl. (KW) 122 Chemistry (CA) 120 Tune Up and Emiss. (JM) Examinations begin at 8:30 am. Examinations are scheduled for 2 hours unless otherwise specified. On days where two exams are scheduled, exam #1 begins at 8:30 am and exam #2 begins at 12:30 pm.
Award information & criteria Introduction State and local government in South Australia have a long history of collaboration. Significant developments included the establishment of the Local Government Finance Authority and the legislative backing for the LGA Workers Compensation Scheme and the LGA Mutual Liability Scheme in the 1980s. In 1990 a preference for collaborative approaches was given formal recognition in the first formal agreement (Memorandum of Understanding) between a Premier (Bannon) and a President of the LGA (Germein). The LGA has a number of policies which support and seek collaborative approaches with other Governments to issues where it will benefit South Australians. Partnerships involve two parties and the LGA has decided to create this award to acknowledge those State and Commonwealth public servants who demonstrate true partnership behaviour, consistent with the objectives of the State/Local Relations Agreement, treat the local government sector with respect and work within a partnership paradigm in their careers. It is expected that nominees will have worked with all or a number of Councils. The Award is promoted and presented annually. Eligibility Nominations will be accepted from Councils, Local Government Regions or from SAROC or the MLGG for currently serving State or Commonwealth public servants. Why you should be nominated The following wording from the current State/Local Government Relations Agreement shall be used as a guide by the judging panel in assessing award applications: "Mutual respect and a commitment to co-operative and productive work on issues of mutual importance" "work collaboratively to achieve better outcomes for all SA Communities." "regular and effective communication, consultation and negotiation on the formulation and implementation of key policies affecting..." local government. As such, winners will be expected to have influenced outcomes on issues: of mutual importance to and local government; impacting on all SA communities or a significant number of Council areas, not simply a project with a single geographic focus; which have demonstrated a level of negotiation or joint agreement about processes. Timetable 13 April 2018 Nominations open 7 September 2018 Nominations September 2018 Judging Panel meets 25 October 2018 Award presentation at 2018 LGA Conference and Annual General Meeting Dinner Please return the nomination form and supporting documentation where appropriate (no more than four A4 single-sided pages), that will assist the judging panel in assessing nominations, to by 7 September 2018.
2018 Personnel/Instructional Leaders’ Fall Conference Hyatt, Greenville, SC Personnel Agenda Thursday, September 20 8:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Registration/Coffee & Networking Sponsored by Odysseyware 9:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Joint Session: Welcome Carl Carpenter, Personnel Affiliate President Kevin O’Gorman, Instructional Leaders’ Affiliate President Keynote: Problems in Education: Are We Ready for Real Dialogue? Angel Harris, Professor of Sociology, Duke University Sponsored by Frontline Education 11:15 a.m. – 11:20 a.m. Break 11:20 a.m. – 12:20 p.m. Celebrating ALL Teachers as TOY Erin Fox, 2018 South Carolina Teacher of the Year 12:20 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. and Business Meeting Sponsored by Colonial Life 1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. HR Table Top Discussions Addressing the Bus Driver Shortage Induction Class Topics/Format Teacher Incentives/Celebrations How to Support Teacher Mentors 2:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Break 2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Listening and Learning from Millennial Educators Lyman Dawkins, Granard Middle School, Cherokee County Schools Shambria Littlejohn, Luther Vaughan Elementary School, Cherokee County Schools Andy Brandt, Morningside Middle School, Charleston County Schools 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Instant Working with International Teachers 5:15 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Reception Sponsored by Kelly Services Friday, September 21 8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast Sponsored by Horace Mann 8:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. SCASA Update Beth Phibbs, SCASA Executive Director
Examples: How to Prepare Meals on a Budget, Furniture Upholstery, How to Manage Your Time More Efficiently Presentation – Natural Resources & Environmental Education – Examples: Forestry, Wildlife, Conservation, Fisheries, Recycling Presentation – Nutrition, Health, and/or Fitness Examples: How to Prepare to Run a 5K, Proper Tooth Care and Hygiene, Vitamins and Minerals Presentation – Outdoor Adventure, Sports & Recreation Examples: Fishing, Hunting, Trapping, How to Dribble a Basketball, Safety Gear for Rock Climbing Presentation – Communications & Performing Arts Examples: Ballet, Knowledge presentations about instruments (How to Care for your Violin), HAM radio, How to Give a Presentation Presentation – Plants, Soils, & Entomology Examples: The Importance of the Honey Bee, Establishing a Community Garden, Amending Soil to Grow Fruit Trees, How to Grow a Plant from a Seed, Understanding Invasive Plant Species Presentation – Shooting Education Examples: Understanding Shooting Disciplines, Precision and Accuracy for Hitting the Target, Safety Whistle Commands on the Archery Line Presentation – Science, Technology, Engineering, Math (STEM Topics) Examples: Minecraft, Coding, Web Page Design, Gravity, The Importance of the Triangle in Designing Structures, How to Use a 3D Printer, How to Create Effective PowerPoint Presentations Presentation – Visual & Creative & Constructive Arts Examples: Tie Dye, Friendship Bracelets, How to Make Paper, Duct Tape Art, How to Compose a Photo, Architecture Styles, How to Use a DSLR camera Public Speaking Table Setting Radio Spot/4-H Promotion Science Fair Presentation & Display Experiments, Research Share The Fun – Combination Share The Fun – Dance Share The Fun - Drama Share The Fun – Instrumental
Sun. 7/8/18 7/15/18 7/22/18 7/29/18 9am Church School 10am Worship 9am Church School 10am Worship 9am Church School 10am Worship 9am Church School 10am Worship Mon. 7/9/18 7/16/18 7/23/18 7/30/18 OFFICE CLOSED OFFICE CLOSED OFFICE CLOSED OFFICE CLOSED 5:30pm Vacation Bible School Tues. 7/10/18 7/17/18 7/24/18 7/31/18 4:30pn Lay Mtg. 6pm Trustee Board Mtg. 7:15pm Steward Board Mtg. 6:00pm Stewardship & Finance Commission Mtg. 6:00pm Vacation Bible School Meeting 5:30pm Vacation Bible School 6:00pm Lay Mtg. Wed. 7/11/18 7/18/18 7/25/18 8/1/18 12pm Bible Study 1:30pm O.W.L.S. Ministry Lunch 6:30pm Bible Study 12pm Bible Study 6:30pm Bible Study 12pm Bible Study 6:30pm Bible Study 12pm Study 5:30pm Vacation Bible School 6:30pm Bible Study Thurs. 7/12/18 7/19/18 7/26/18 8/2/18
6:30pm Choir Rehearsal 6:30pm Capital Campaign Committee 6:30pm Rehearsal 5:30pm Christian Education Mtg. 6:30 Choir Rehearsal 6:30pm Capital Campaign Committee 5:30pm Vacation Bible School 6:30pm Choir Rehearsal Fri. 7/13/18 7/20/18 7/27/18 8/3/18 OFFICE CLOSED OFFICE CLOSED OFFICE CLOSED OFFICE CLOSED 5:30pm Vacation Bible School Sat. 7/14/18 7/21/18 7/28/18 8/4/18 8:30am Sons of 9am Young Adult Mime Rehearsal 10:30am Youth Mime Rehearsal 12pm Class Leaders Mtg. 9am Adult Mime Rehearsal 10:00am Farmer’s Market 10:00am FTWWM Mtg. 10:30am Mime Rehearsal 10:30am YPD Meeting 12:00pm Youth Choir Rehearsal 1:00pm YPD Meeting 9am Young Adult Mime Rehearsal 10:00am New Membership Class 10:30am Youth Mime Rehearsal 9am Young Adult Mime Rehearsal 10:30am Youth Mime Rehearsal Office Hours Tuesday – Thursday, 10am – 4pm
6 Chief Steward Chief Steward * 7 Foreign Steward (only for 5* Events, FEI appointed) Foreign Steward * 8 Assistants Stewards Assistant Steward Assistant Steward Assistant Steward Assistant Steward 9 FEI Veterinary Delegate FEI Veterinary Delegate * Veterinary Commission Veterinary Commission President * Foreign Veterinary Delegate * Assistant FEI Delegate 10 Veterinary Service Manager (VSM) (VR Art 1103) Treating Veterinarian (VR Art 1105) Veterinary Service Manager FEI Permitted Treating Veterinarian * 11 Medical Doctor Medical Doctor * 12 Farrier Farrier 13 NF Delegate NF Delegate (if applicable) *
Competition with the highest prize money Other Competitions Competitions if height max. 1.40m Other Competitions if height max. 1.30m As of 18th year As of 16th year with permission of their NF As of 14th year ‟ ‟ As of 12th year ‟ ‟ CSI2* Power and Skill or Derby Prix /Other Competitions Other Competitions if height max. 1.40m Competitions if height max. 1.30m As of 18th year As of 16th year As of 14th year with permission of their NF As of 12th year ‟ ‟ Min. 6 y.o. CSI1* Power and Skill or Derby Competitions Competitions if height max. 1.30m As of 18th year As of 14th year with permission of their NF As of 12th year ‟ ‟ Min. 6 y.o. CH-Y As of 16th year to end 21st year Min. 7 y.o. CSI/CSIO-Y As of 16th year to end 21st year Min. 7 y.o. CH-J As of 14th year to end 18th year Min. 7 y.o. CSI/CSIO-J As of 14th year to end 18th year Min. 6 y.o. CSI/CSIO-Ch/CH-Ch As of 12th year to end 14th year Min. 6 y.o. CSI/CSIOP/CH-P As of 12th year to end 16th year Ponies must be registered as ponies with the FEI Min. 6 y.o. CSIU-25 As of 16th year to end 25th year As of 14th year if height max. 1.40m Min. 7 y.o. CSIV As of 45th year Min. 6 y.o. As of 12th year for CSIAm-B As of 14th year for CSIAm-A Min. 6 y.o. for Cat. B Min. 7 y.o. for Cat. A; CSIYH per Art. 255.2 Min. 6 y.o. – Max. 8 y.o. CH-M-YH-S As of 18th year or 16th year for athletes qualified with the same horse 5 y.o. / 6 y.o. / 7 y.o.
Health Please give a brief statement of your health (a medical statement/certificate may be required) If you are in receipt of social security benefit, please give the name of the person and address of the office dealing with your case Finances Please tell us about your finances. We need to know how much money is in your current account and any savings and investments you have If you are successful, please indicate below the bank account you would like the grant paid to Bank Sort Code: Bank Account Number:
Mixed – Any other mixed background Asian or Asian British – Indian Asian or Asian British – Pakistani Asian or Asian British – Bangladeshi or Asian British – Any other Asian background Black or Black British – Caribbean Black or Black British – African Black or Black British – Any other Black background Ethnic Group – please specify Name (optional) ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Date: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Thank you very much for your help in completing this questionnaire.
the undersigned, or their respective heirs, executors, administrators or assigns may have or claim to have resulting from participation in said activity. Name of Participant _______________________ Grade 2018-19 ________ Signature of Parent/Guardian _________________________________
SECTION 3 The Board of Directors is empowered by unanimous vote only to levy assessments upon the Membership when in its judgment the needs of the Association require such action. SECTION 4 A member who is delinquent after March 31st of the current year will be deemed not in good standing. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to notify such member immediately thereafter, to suspend membership, and to remove such member’s name from the mailing list of the Division. Members that are suspended for non-payment of dues may reinstate membership if dues are paid within the same calendar year. SECTION 5 A member who is not in good standing for non-payment of dues, as provided for in the preceding section, or otherwise withdraws his/her membership while in good standing, may be reinstated and restored to his/her original membership status, including former membership number, provided he/she pays all the accumulated dues at the time of suspension. A former member not electing to apply for reinstatement may submit an application as a new member SECTION 6 A member may be terminated from membership (1) for nonpayment of dues as described in Article II, Section 4 of these Bylaws, or (2) for a violation described in Article XIV, Section 5, or (3) for any other reason by the Board of Directors if the member is given reasonable notice regarding such termination and an opportunity to provide information in writing or in person to the Board of Directors with respect to such termination before it is made effective. ARTICLE III CONFERENCE FEES SECTION 1 It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors to set conference registration fees. SECTION 2 members and full-time students shall receive the same discounted Conference registration rates, when made available. ARTICLE IV AMENDMENTS SECTION 1 The by-laws of this Association shall be changed only upon approval by a majority vote of the
ATTACHMENT A (Amended) St. Lawrence County of Legislators 2018 Meetings Schedule January – December DATE MEETING SUBMISSION DATE PRE-COMM DATE DATE MEETING SUBMISSION DATE PRE-COMM DATE January 2 Organizational Meeting July 2 OPEN 8 Operations/Services 12/28 1/3 9 Board Meeting 15 Martin Luther King, Jr. 16 Operations/Services 7/5 7/11 22 Finance 1/11 1/17 23 Finance 7/12 7/18 NYSAC 29 Open 30 OPEN February 5 Board Meeting August 6 Meeting 12 Services/Operations 2/1 2/7 13 Services/Operations 8/2 8/8 19 President’s Day 20 OPEN 26 Finance 2/15 2/21 27 Finance 8/16 8/22 March 5 Board Meeting September 3 Labor Day 12 Operations 3/1 3/7 10 Board Meeting 19 Services 3/8 3/14 17 Operations/Services 9/6 9/12 26 Finance 3/15 3/21 NYSAC 24 Finance 9/13 9/19 2 Board Meeting October 1 Board Meeting – Tentative Budget 9 Operations 3/29 4/4 8 Columbus Day 16 Services 4/5 4/11 15 Operations 10/4 10/10 23 Finance 4/12 4/18 22 Services 10/11 10/17 30 OPEN 29 Finance 10/18 10/24 May 7 Board Meeting November 5 Board Meeting – Longevity Ceremony 14 Operations/Services 5/3 5/9 12 Operations Veterans Day 11/1 11/7 21 Finance 5/10 5/16 19 Services/Operations 11/8 11/14 28 Memorial Day 26 Finance 11/15 11/21 June 4 Board Meeting December 3 Board Meeting – Memorial Ceremony 11 Services/Operations 5/31 6/6 10 Services/Operations 11/29 12/5 18 OPEN 17 Finance 12/6 12/12 25 Finance 6/14 6/20 24 Christmas Eve Please Note: The deadline for submission date is noon on the submission date. Pre-Committee Review will at 9:15 a.m. for Services and Operations Committees. Pre-Committee Review will at 11:00 a.m. for Finance Committee
DBKA Subscription/Renewal 2018 (To be read in conjunction with DBKA Membership & Gift Aid Subscription 2018 Notes for Guidance) Branch(1) PLYMOUTH Title (Mr/Mrs etc) First Name(s) Surname Please complete a separate form for each member Address Postcode Telephone Date of (Junior only) Email address Membership Category (For description of Membership categories and benefits see Notes for Guidance) @ £ Registered (includes BDI for up to 3 colonies(2)) £37.00 Partner £17.00 Junior £17.00 Associate £14.00 Social £4.50 Honorary (please detail – subscriptions as above) Voluntary contribution to Branch funds £ Voluntary contribution to DBKA President's Fund (See page 2 of Notes for Guidance.) £ Bee Disease Insurance (see rates on page 3) for total of colonies £ Beekeepers Quarterly: I wish to join the DBKA bulk subscription scheme for 2018 @ £20 per year (See page 2 of Notes for Guidance.) £ Total amount due £ District/Parish where bees are kept(3) Gift Aid Declaration: DBKA can claim 25p in Gift Aid for every pound from your membership subscriptions and donations. Please circle YES or NO in the box to the right to indicate if you would like DBKA to treat these as Gift Aid donations. I am a UK taxpayer and understand that if I pay less Income Tax and/or Capital Gains Tax in the current tax year than the amount of Gift Aid claimed on all my donations, it is my responsibility to pay any difference. YES NO I have read the Notes for Guidance and certify that I meet the requirements for the membership category for which I have applied and have read and accept the terms detailed in the DBKA Privacy Statement. Signed Date SEND YOUR FORM WITH PAYMENT TO Bernard Talling 66 Horsham Lane Tamerton Foliot Plymouth PL5 4NP 01752 709470 For payment by bank transfer* use Account Name: DBKA Plymouth Branch Cheques should be made payable to: DBKA Plymouth Branch Sort Code: 30-12-74 Account No: 01709922 * IMPORTANT: If paying by bank transfer, your form to Branch Treasurer stating that you have paid electronically. bernie868@hotmail.com
098 Capreol Nurse Practitioner- Led Clinic 49 Street Capreol, ON, P0M 1H0 Tel: 705-858-8787 099 French River Nurse Practitioner- Led Clinic 24 Delamere Road P.O. Box 128 Alban, ON P0M 1A0 Tel: 705-857-3767 100 Glengarry Nurse Practitioner-Led Clinic 137 rue Military Rd., P.O. Box 160 Lancaster, ON K0C 1N0 Tel: 613-347-1260 Fax: 613-347-9896 101 Health Zone Nurse Practitioner- Led Clinic PO Box 25087 London, ON N6C 6A8 Tel: 226-785-1929 Fax: 226-785-1927 102 HF Connecting Health Nurse Practitioner- Led Clinic 3320 Midland Avenue, Suite 201 Scarborough, ON M1V 5E6 Tel: 416-493-4242 Fax: 416-493-2214 Website: 103 Huronia Nurse Practitioner- Led Clinic 3331 Line 4 North Oro-Medonte, ON L0L 2L0 Tel: 705-835-7545 Fax: 705-835-6424 Website: 104 Lakehead Nurse Practitioner- Led Clinic 101-325 Archibald St. S, Thunder Bay, ON P7E 1G6 Tel: 807-475-9595 Fax: 807-475-9797 Website: 105 North Bay Nurse Practitioner-Led Clinic 1-524 Lakeshore Drive
County League Finals to be Played at Wellingborough BC Sunday 16th Sept Register 9.00am start 9.30am In the event there is a clash (Desborough) with the Northampton Area Triples League Final (also includes the presentation) which is planned for the same date, arrangements to reschedule games will be made. MCBA Finals on Sunday 9 September start 10am The following schedule will be introduced as of 2017, where all elements will rotate over a 6 year period. 2017 Fours, Triples, Pairs. 2018 Triples, Pairs, Fours. 2019 Pairs, Fours, Triples. 2020 Fours, Pairs, Triples. 2021 Triples, Fours, Pairs. 2022 Pairs, Triples, Fours.
* Rainbow Paddle Pop $1.50 * Slushy – tropical, Strawberry Vanilla, Sour Apple, Forest Fruits $2.00 Drinks *Water 600ml $2.00 *Popper (apple, tropical, orange or blackcurrant) 250ml $2.00 *Breaka Milk (choc, straw or banana) 300ml $2.00 Meal Deals (only available for 2nd break) Pack A Ham and Cheese Sandwich, Cookie and a Popper $5 Pack B Hotdog, Popcorn, Popper. $5 Pack C Small pie, Banana muffin, Breaka milk $5 Is your child having a birthday? Contact us to order Zooper Doopers or fruit kebabs for the class. Please allow 24 hours. SCHOOL SHOP PRICE LIST New Uniforms available to purchase from January 17th 2018. Available in sizes 4 – 16. Everyday Polo $33 Sports House Polos $40 Shorts $18 Skorts $22 Music Polos and Interschool Sport Polos will only be available through special orders which will be done in first term and third term. These polos will be $40 each. OLD UNIFORMS These items are only available while stocks last.
Georgia Department of Education L4GA Grant Kickoff The Classic Center, Athens, GA 8:00 am – 9:00 am Registration in Atrium Breakfast in Hall 9:00 am – 9:45 am Opening Remarks and Keynote Session Athena Ballrooms Richard Georgia’s School Superintendent Dr. Caitlin McMunn Dooley Deputy Superintendent of Teaching and Learning 9:45 am – 10:15 am Break and Networking Coffee and Beverages 10:15 am – 11:45 pm Plenary Session – Grant Requirements Athena Ballrooms Consolidated App; Invoice Application Regina Hailey-Manager, Grants Accounting L4GA Fiscal Requirements; Audit requirements; Supplement vs. Supplant Wes Sherrell-Director of Internal Audits Quarterly Monitoring; Site Visits Julie Morrill-Program Manager, L4GA Fluid Review Management Meghan Welch-Program Specialist, L4GA 11:45 am – 1:15 pm 12:15 pm – 1:15 pm Luncheon in Grand Hall Presentations during lunch: Literacy Bus Fefe Handy Whitfield County Schools Michelle Caldwell 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Plenary Session – Implementation and External Evaluation Athena Ballrooms Understanding Our Impact: Assessment System Overview for L4GA Dr.Gary Bingham and Dr. Rihana Mason – Georgia State University A System's Approach to the Evaluation of L4GA Dr. Lizanne DeStefano and Dr. Meltem Alemdar – Georgia Tech
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Annual Report 2018 July 12, 2018 Mentor: Tony Spadafora Workshop Coordinator: Laurie Kerrigan Co- Organizer: Ken Cecire (QuarkNet) The LBNL Physics Division hosted its twelfth “Physics in and Through Cosmology” workshop for QuarkNet Leadership teachers and high school students. The five-day workshop from June 18 to June 22, 2018 was held at the Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. Fourteen science teachers participated. Six of the teachers have been active members of QuarkNet for five or more years. Five new teachers joined the group this year and three from previous years returned. There were 32 students with approximately equal number of boys and girls. The teachers & students represented public and private high schools in the greater San Francisco Bay Area. The first day focused on getting all participants familiar with concepts & terms in particle physics & cosmology. This was accomplished through “mini” lectures given by returning QuarkNet teachers. This day also included a discussion by Zachary Slepian, an LBNL researcher, discussing Cosmology Basics. The LBNL 88” cyclotron was also toured. The days consisted of more tours, and morning & afternoon scientist talks. Between talks, groups worked on hands-on experiments (e.g. QuarkNet activities lead by Ken Cecire using data from ATLAS). Groups consisted of two or three students and a teacher. Groups also discussed the lectures and designed & carried out experiments with Cosmic Ray Detectors. Tours consisted of a virtual tour of the ATLAS Control Room at the CERN Large Hadron Collide, the ALS (Advanced Light Source) and Molecular Foundry or NERSC research facilities at LBNL. We also watched Phantom of the Universe with Michael Barnett at the Chabot Planetarium. Kelsey Oliver-Mallory, Alex Kim, Eric Linder
Submission of performance measures data is not required for the application. Instead, applicants should discuss in their application their proposed methods for collecting data for performance measures. Please refer to the section “What an Application Must Include” (below) for additional information. Supplanting Federal funds must be used to supplement existing funds for program activities and cannot replace or supplant nonfederal funds that have been appropriated for the same purpose. Supplanting is prohibited under PSN. Budget Applicants must develop the estimated budget according to a standard format utilizing the forms on CJCC’s website. Under each of the budget categories, the applicant must attach a budget narrative explaining the purpose for the funds. Restrictions on Use of Funds Funds cannot be used directly or indirectly for security enhancements or equipment to nongovernmental entities not engaged in criminal justice or public safety. Indirect costs, not limited to expenses such as accounting, payroll data processing, purchasing, personnel, and building use, may not be requested through this grant program. In addition, the following items are prohibited: Vehicles, vessels, or aircraft Luxury items Real estate Lobbying Fundraising Construction projects Gun locks Gun buy-back programs Air-time to run the national public service announcements WHAT AN APPLICATION MUST INCLUDE: This section describes what an application should include and outlines the components required to submit a complete application. Applicants should anticipate that failure to submit an application that contains all of the specified elements may negatively affect the review of the application; and, should a decision be made to make an award, it may result in the inclusion of special conditions that precludes access to or use of award funds pending satisfaction of the conditions. Moreover, applicants should anticipate that some application elements are so critical that applications unresponsive to the of the solicitation or that do not include a program abstract, project narrative, and budget detail worksheet including a budget narrative will be deemed ineligible for funding.
APPLICATION CHECKLIST Please upload all attachments to the GOCO application portal at All application attachment samples and templates can be found at Please submit a single PDF file for your project in the same order as listed below: Applicant Information Page Application Checklist Signed Resolution from Governing Body Draft Intergovernmental Agreement, or other contract with the project partner or a signed letter of support from project partner (if necessary) Completed Environmental Checklist Budget Form (letters from cash contributing sponsors to verify funding are recommended) Preliminary Timeline Estimate Response to Selection Criteria Narrative Questions font, responses may not exceed 9 pages) Attachments to Selection Criteria Narrative: Letters of support (immediately following the Selection Criteria Narrative) – must be submitted with application, do not mail to GOCO Map(s) identifying the project location (Using Google Earth or Google Maps) Site map Site Photos Local youth or Youth Corps support letter/email (not counted towards letters of support) Documentation of any opposition to the project, if applicable I certify that I am authorized to sign on behalf of the applicant and that if awarded a Great Outdoors Colorado grant for this project, the applicant and its partners will comply with GOCO’s requirements for local government grant administration, including matching, financial reporting, and general requirements. I certify that neither condemnation nor the threat of condemnation is or will be a part of this project. _______________________________________________________ Date: ____________ An authorized person must sign here, such as the applicant’s executive director, county commission chairperson, or city council chairperson. Printed Name and Title: ___________________________________________________________ YOUR COMMUNITY: Introduce the community this project will serve. Highlight any underserved populations that this project is intended to serve. Discuss the recreational interests of your community, how does this project tie in to those? Who are the existing
As you can appreciate triangles are the shape for all passing and support movements and so you can understand why it is important to encourage play within a relative environment that will allow children to execute passing and receiving the ball with successful results. Mini soccer will guarantee that our players will understand depth and width naturally which is conducive to the progression into the 11 v 11 game. Mini soccer is encouraged because Small-sided games on a smaller field will allow more contacts on the ball The field is long enough for these young defenders to pass the ball forward past pressure (Long Passing). Strikers have the opportunity to support deep with width capabilities and lateral support (Near and Far Support). Goalkeepers have a reduced size of goal allowing most to reach the crossbar. Allows for possession of the ball in a supporting environment for positions (triangles). (short Passing and Receiving) Laws/structure simplified – throw-ins, offsides, etc. Mini Soccer Code for Coaches Your responsibility is to ensure that players are having fun. Remember that children are not miniature professionals. ridicule or scold a child for a mistake. Remember no child intentionally makes a mistake. Applaud loudly a good effort by your team and the opponent. Coaching at this level is a collective collaboration. If we all work together, all our players will improve.
2. Clubs at the U6 – U12 levels may request permission to use overage players when a club's technical director has deemed it is in the player’s best interest to play at a lower level than his/her age group. This could be deemed appropriate based on the player’s date of birth, physical size, technical ability, etc. Permission must be granted by the Vice President Youth based on the Technical director’s recommendation and reasoning. 3. All games are to be played with an emphasis on fun, sportsmanship, development, education and respect for teammates, opponents, and referees and shall be non results oriented. 4. Unless otherwise state, FIFA Laws of the Game apply. 5. Game Structure: Field Sizes Game format (including GK) Size Game Duration Ball Size Min/Max width Min/Max length Goal Sizes recommended 5 x 5 Ideal 10 2 x 25 min (5 min shifts) 3 25 to 30 m 30 to 36 m 5ft x 8ft Official Playing Rules Law 1 – The Field of Play Length and width of the field as noted above Field Markings (if possible) Under 8: If possible the halfway line and centre circle should be marked. The penalty/goal area is combined. This is a rectangle formed by lines extending from the goal line 5m along the line from each post goal line and extending 5m into the field.
Corner flags/cones are optional but must be safe. Cones can be used for other field markings but must not endanger the players in any way. Ideally field markings should be by lines not more than 15cm wide. NB: All field markings may be marked by the means of cones (woz-makers) The Goal Area: Under 8: 5 meters from the goal posts and goal line The Penalty Area: Under 8: None Flag Posts: Under 8: Optional but must be safe if used. The Corner Arc: Under 8: None Goal Goals must be placed on the centre of each goal line and must be no larger than indicated in the table above. The maximum size has been established; however, smaller sized goals will be permitted; these could be in the form of portable goals, pug-goals or witches hat cones. Both goals must be the same size and must be safe and secure. Retreat Line: Under 8: The Retreat Line will be set up at the half way line. Law 2 – The Ball The ball must conform to FIFA standards and must conform to FIFA inflation specifications. Sizes are indicated in the table above. Under 8: Size 3 ball Law 3 – The Number of Players Under 8: 5 vs 5 including goalkeeper
Watkin’s Tile- $2625.50 Commissioner Zwonitzer made a motion and Commissioner Ladner seconded to accept the bid from Holton Carpet Outlet for $2369.50. Motion carried 3/0. Signed change orders 95, 96 and 97. Signed the following Purchase Orders: Department PO # To For Amount Road and Bridge 6617 White Star Bobcat T770 lease $8500.00 Banner Lake Holton Carpet Outlet tile $2369.50 Signed the following payroll change notices: Department Name From To Reason Date Sheriff Lane Slocum $14.71 $15.46 Length of service increase 1/23/18 Youth Services Sarah Lamberson $12.79 $200 stipend until trained to respond on own trained to respond on own 1/25/18 Signed the following Occupy County of Way petitions: Company To Sec/Twp/Rng Address Date Century Link Expose existing cable and bury new cable between pedestals 33/8S/15E 14698 Q Road Mayetta 2/15/18 Jackson County RWD #3 Bore V Road to set new meter 16/5S/16E Q4 Road 2/20/18 The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. The next Commission meeting will be February 26, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. Attest: _________________________________ Kathy Mick Jackson County Clerk Board of County Commissioners Jackson County, Kansas _____________________________ Rob Ladner, 1st District ______________________________ Janet Zwonitzer, 2nd District ______________________________ William Elmer, 3rd District
Received a letter from Kanza Mental Health and Guidance Center requesting a 5% increase in funding for 2019. Signed the following payroll change notices: Department Name From To Reason Date / / Sheriff Nancy Cattrell $16.28 Length of service increase 05/25/2018 Sheriff Lane Slocum $15.72 Length of service increase 05/25/2018 Sheriff Leona Courter $15.50 Length of service increase 03/25/2018 Banner Lake Sarah Jakabosky $8.54 Hired as seasonal employee 05/14/2018 Banner Lake Alyssa Harris $8.54 Hired as seasonal employee 05/15/2018 Banner Lake Jennifer Hall $8.54 Hired as seasonal employee 05/15/2018 Banner Lake Samaria Robinson $8.54 Hired as seasonal employee 05/16/2018 Banner Lake David Snyder $8.54 Hired as seasonal employee 05/15/2018 Banner Lake Strecker $8.54 Hired as seasonal employee 05/15/2018 Co. Attorney Shawna Miller $62,253.00 $72,253.00 Length of service increase 05/25/2018 Co. Attorney Anderson $15.00 New hire 05/21/2018 Signed the following Purchase Orders: Department PO # To For Amount Recycling 6715 Pro-Tainer Inc Recycle trailer $9,095.00 Courthouse 6716 Carpet One Commercial Window shade screens $7,152.00 The meeting adjourned at 4:34 p.m. The next Commission meeting will be Monday, June 4, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. Board of County Commissioners Jackson County, Kansas
Watkin’s Tile- $2625.50 Commissioner Zwonitzer made a motion and Commissioner Ladner seconded to accept the bid from Holton Carpet Outlet for $2369.50. Motion carried 3/0. Signed change orders 95, 96 and 97. Signed the following Purchase Orders: Department PO # To For Amount Road and Bridge 6617 White Star Bobcat T770 $8500.00 Banner Lake Holton Carpet Outlet tile $2369.50 Signed the following payroll change notices: Department Name From To Reason Date Sheriff Lane Slocum $14.71 $15.46 Length of service increase 1/23/18 Youth Services Sarah Lamberson $12.79 $200 stipend until trained to respond on own trained to respond on own 1/25/18 Signed the following Occupy County Right of Way petitions: Company To Sec/Twp/Rng Address Date Century Link Expose existing and bury new cable between pedestals 33/8S/15E 14698 Q Road Mayetta 2/15/18 Jackson County RWD #3 Bore V Road to set new meter 16/5S/16E Q4 Road 2/20/18 The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. The next Commission meeting will be February 26, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. Attest: _________________________________ Kathy Mick Jackson County Clerk Board of County Commissioners Jackson County, Kansas _____________________________ Rob Ladner, 1st District ______________________________ Janet Zwonitzer, 2nd District ______________________________ William Elmer, 3rd District
Attest: _________________________________ Mick Jackson County Clerk Board of County Commissioners Jackson County, Kansas _____________________________ Rob Ladner, 1st District ______________________________ Janet Zwonitzer, 2nd District ______________________________ William 3rd District
_________________________________________ ______________________________ (Participant Signature) (Date) 539 U.S. Highway 15 • P.O. Box 3485 • Williamsport, PA • 570-326-1921 • Fax: 570-326-1074 • www.LittleLeague.org
274 SCSEP Updated Ohio’s SCSEP Operators 274 SCSEP Short Status Updates of Plan Strategies 276-277 SCSEP new GIVEback, GOforward partners 281 Updated Services to Minorities Analysis, including Figure 37 286 SCSEP Updated Figure 38 Distribution of SCSEP Providers by County 287 SCSEP Updated Figure 39 Summary of Variance Modified Positions 287-289 SCSEP Updated Equitable Distribution Analysis 297-300 ODJFS Appendix A- Updated program for the performance measurement. 306-307 ODJFS Appendix C- Modified Additional State Indicators 308-309 ODJFS Appendix D- Modified State Definition of Exceeds, Meets, and Fails