zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Working Group on Gender Recognition (“IWG”) Summary Table of Gender Recognition Schemes in Other Countries And Territories Countries and territories Page No. Asia Pacific Australia – Capital Territory 7 Australia – Northern Territory 9 Australia – New Wales 10 Australia – Queensland 10 Australia – Australia 11 Australia – Tasmania 12 Australia – Victoria 13 Australia – Western Australia 14 India 16 Japan 18 Mainland China 19 New Zealand 20 Singapore 22 Korea 23 Taiwan 24
Moldova 49 Netherlands 49 Norway 51 Poland 51 Portugal 52 Romania 53 Russian Federation 54 Serbia 55 Slovakia 56 Slovenia 57 Spain 57 Sweden 59 Switzerland 60 Turkey 62 Ukraine 64 United Kingdom 65 America Canada – Alberta 66 Canada – British Columbia 68 Canada – Manitoba 69 Canada – New Brunswick 70
United States – Illinois 85 United States – Indiana 86 United States – Iowa 86 United States – Kansas 87 United States – Kentucky 87 United States – Louisiana 87 United States – Maine 88 United States – Maryland 88 United States – Massachusetts 89 United States – Michigan 90 United States – Minnesota 90 United States – Mississippi 91 United States – Missouri 91 United States – Montana 92 United States – Nebraska 92 United States – Nevada 92 United States – New Hampshire 93 United States – New Jersey 93 United States – New Mexico 94 United States – New York State 94 United States – New York City 96 United States – North Carolina 97
United States – North Dakota 97 United States – Oklahoma 97 United States – Oregon 97 United States – Pennsylvania 98 United States – Rhode Island 98 United States – South Carolina 99 United States – South Dakota 99 United States – Utah 99 United States – Vermont 100 United States – Virginia 101 United States – Washington 101 United States – West Virginia 102 United States – Wisconsin 103 United States – Wyoming 103 South America Argentina 104 Bolivia 105 Colombia 106 Ecuador 106 Uruguay 107 Other Jurisdictions South Africa 108 Country/ Territory Summary of gender recognition scheme and related process ASIA PACIFIC Australia – Capital Territory Relevant legislation The Births, Deaths, and Marriages Registration Amendment Act 1997 (current version effective since 29 August 2016) provides (under s 24(1)) that an adult over 18 years old may apply to the Registrar of Births, Deaths and Marriages for alteration of the record of the person’s sex in the registration of the person’s birth if: the person’s birth is registered in the Capital Territory; and the person believes their sex to be the sex nominated in the application (the altered
Department of Environmental Quality Falls Regional Office 900 North Skyline, Suite B Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 Andy Olsen (208) 528-2611 Department of Environmental Quality Lewiston Regional Office 1118 F Street Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Cynthia Barrett (208) 799-4875 Department of Environmental Quality Twin Falls Regional Office 650 Addison Avenue W, Suite 110 Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 Shell Howard (208) 736-3886 Department of Environmental Quality Pocatello Regional Office 444 Hospital Way #300 Pocatello, Idaho 83201 Steven (208) 236-5024 Department of Environmental Quality State Office 319 Program Coordinator 1410 N. Hilton Idaho 83706 Dave Pisarski (208) 373-0464
U. Statement by Commission/Post justifying participation of candidate in the Institute 250 words) Please discuss why this candidate has been selected above all other candidates, and candidate’s participation fits into the Post’s current efforts to promote a greater understanding of the United States. Please discuss how the candidate’s participation is relevant to the Post’s Mission Goals, sort of collaboration the Post anticipates having with either the candidate or his/her institution in the future. V. Post or Commission Action Officer The person whom ECA-A-E-USS should contact with all inquiries the selection. Post/Commission: Post Country: Region: Post Contact Name: Post Contact Email: Secondary Post Contact Name: Secondary Post Contact Email:
Wind, geothermal, etc. Project size (DC) kW nameplate capacity rating Estimated annual kWh generation Is this project a new installation, addition to an existing installation, or research and development? Location of installation on property will it be located (ground, roof, carport, etc…) Anticipated commissioning/on-line date Current annual electricity demand of the facility where the power will be consumed If this is a new site, please provide the estimated annual electricity demand. Please include Pacific Power meter number(s) at installation site and provide the temporary meter number for new construction. Please certify that your project will be grid-tied, i.e. interconnected to the Pacific system I certify that this project will be interconnected to the Pacific Power system Interconnection plan Indicate whether this project be connected behind the (net metered) or in front of the meter (PPA/interconnection agreement)? Has the project team been in contact with the Pacific Power's customer generation group? For more information on interconnection requirements please visit pacificpower.net/netmetering Blue Sky Participation Information Can the proposed project meet the renewable energy certificate apportionment requirements? When providing funds for a renewable energy project, Pacific Power's Blue Sky program expects to take title to a share of the project’s RECs (renewable energy certificates) proportional to the amount of Blue Sky funding and the total project costs, on behalf of participating Blue Sky customers. Please confirm with your other funding sources. Is the project host organization a current Blue Sky participant? If yes, please specify name and address of enrollment/billing. If no, the applicant will be required to enroll in the Blue Sky program upon acceptance of the award. Can the applicant commit to enrolling in the Blue Sky program at the required level? For more information on enrolling, see pacificpowerpower.net/bizpartner Has your organization applied for a Blue Sky funding award in the past? If yes, describe the project, whether an award was granted, and the application year. Also specify if the project proposed in your prior application is the same project proposed in this application.
Address: City, State and Zip: Area Code / Phone No.: Fax No.: E-Mail Address: Legal Service Provider Comparable Database Name (if applicable): Contact: Last, First and Middle Names: Mr. Mrs. Ms. Other Title: Address: City, State and Zip: Area Code / Phone No.: Fax No.: E-Mail Address: FORM IV: LEGISLATIVE AND CONGRESSIONAL INFORMATION Provide the Legislative and Congressional information for the applicant and each activity location, (if different than applicant location), included in this application. To locate or verify the Legislative and Congressional information, click on the respective links below and enter the applicant office location zip code, the activity location site zip code(s) (i.e., zip code(s) where activities are performed), and any additional activity location site(s), as applicable. State Legislators: U.S. House of Representatives: Applicant Office Location District # First Name Last Name State Assembly Member State Senate Member U.S. of Representatives Activity Location(s) – (if different from applicant location) District # Name Last Name State Assembly Member State Senate Member U.S. of Representatives Activity Location(s) – (if different from applicant location) District # Name Last Name
POY Energy Program Assessment Narrative response Section 2 – Communication Strategies A – C. Narrative response D. Samples of creative work that includes ENERGY STAR Section 3 – Demonstration of Energy Savings Building Partners – Summary of results from POY report generated in Portfolio Manager and savings equivalency statement Industrial Partners – Completed savings table, summary of results, explanation of results and savings equivalency statement The narrative must be no longer than nine pages and use a minimum of 11-point black font. Margins should be no less than 1” on all sides. Pages that exceed the limit will not be evaluated. Supporting (Optional) Applicants are encouraged to submit electronic copies of supplemental materials that support the application as long as they are clearly referenced within the application. Supplemental materials will not count toward the nine-page limit, but must be directly relevant to energy management and/or ENERGY STAR. (Optional) Applicants are encouraged to submit a short profile (150 words max.) of an ENERGY STAR certified facility. Your profile may be offered to reporters or used in promotional materials. Profiles should include energy and cost savings and either a “human interest” or business angle. Scoring: The application is scored on a 100-point scale, and the weight of each section is provided below. You should provide a detailed description of your 2016 accomplishments demonstrating how the required criteria have been met. Section 1 – Energy Management Practices 35 points
Note: Please do not provide examples of online signage, unless the pages are no longer live. EPA will review your materials online. Other product areas: Stock and sell ENERGY STAR certified air cleaners, HVAC, and other products. Promotions It is also important to show how retailers engaged in ENERGY STAR seasonal promotions. Retailers should use the following format to provide information regarding their level of effort and activities in the following ENERGY STAR promotions. If retailers ran a different product promotion that leveraged EPA resources, please include the information below under the “Other” category. Promotion EPA Resources Used? Impressions (web-based efforts) In-Store Efforts (dates and locations) EEPS Activities Activities e.g. ENERGY STAR Flip Your Fridge - Flip Your Fridge Replace and Recycle graphic - Banner ad, 25k impressions - Refrigerator widget, 50k impressions - Fridge giveaway, 4/28/16, San Diego, CA - Partnered with San Diego store for Fridge giveaway - LG provided FYF to stores in large metro areas ENERGY STAR Flip Your Fridge ENERGY STAR Most Efficient The Cool Choice for Room Air Conditioners Upgrade Now for Hot Savings on a New Heater Other Additional instructions: Do not include examples that do not specifically highlight ENERGY STAR. For example, if you have an in-store promotion and give away for an ENERGY STAR certified refrigerator, but do not specifically highlight/promote the product as ENERGY STAR certified, then the promotion would not be counted in your favor. Section 3: General ENERGY STAR Consumer Education
Ask yourself and colleagues how your setting is in relation to the following questions and grade yourself as Beginning (B). Developing (D) or Secure (S), and then consider how you could improve practice. to review support for children learning EAL B/D/S What could we do differently? Do we find out where the child is from, which language(s) they speak and to whom and what their competencies are in these languages? Do we check what the child likes to be called and the pronunciations and spellings of the child and their parents/carers names? Are all parents/carers, regardless of their home language, able to share information about their child’s routine such as sleep times and comforters? Do we support children to use their home language in the setting/school? Do we show children where everything is in the setting/ school such as toilets and snack? Do we provide a ‘Welcome to our Setting’ pack? Do all staff welcome all children and families without prejudice and assumptions? Do we use a photographic visual timetable - including photos of adults in the setting at the beginning and the end of the day?
Title:______________________________ Date:______________________________
Eric Roth- Decathlon HOLLY HUNTINGTON AWARDS Holly Huntington was an honor student, honor band, ballerina, first class Girl Scout, equestrian, cheerleader, and gold Junior Olympic gold medal winner. These are but a few of the accomplishment of Holly Huntington, a delightful blend of tomboy and gracious young lady who succumbed at sixteen to an illness as rare as herself. Holly enjoyed the excitement of track… whether as a spectator, as a string holder or as a contestant. Criteria: Top male and female age group performer at the USATF Ozark Association Championship Gary Williams Jr./ Cheyenne Robinson 7-8 YEAR OLD Amare Hendricks/MeKenzie Rogers 9-10 YEAR OLD Ryan Wingo/Aaliyah El-Muhammad 11-12 YEAR OLD Darius Johnson/ Karlie Wooten 13-14 YEAR OLD Jacob Pauly/Anna Heacock 15-16 YEAR OLD Isaiah Martin/CeMaria Woodard tie with Olivia Schroder 17-18 YEAR OLD USATF OZARK CHAMPIONS Criteria: Top female and male performer based on points at the USATF Ozark Association Championships. If this award is won, the athlete will not be eligible for the Holly Huntington Award. FEMALE WINNER: Maya Anderson MALE WINNER: Elijah McCauley 2017 USATF JUNIOR OLYMPIC ALL AMERICANS *Denotes 1st-3rd place finishers Girls Boys
Friday 8/25 3:30 (pick-up) Hike the Maryland Heights Trail and do the historic town of . We’ll return to the rec. center by 3:30 for pick-up. Stamina and some money for ice cream! Scroll down for pictures of the activities we have planned for you. Photo Gallery Hammerman Beach at Gun Powder River Great Falls/ Billy Goat trail Guppy Gulch
Office Contacts Central Office Ohio Department of Natural Resources 2045 Morse Road, Building C-2 Columbus, OH 43229-6693 614-265-6480 1-877-4BOATER (In Ohio Only) Fax: 614-267-8883 watercraft.ohiodnr.gov Local Contacts Alum Creek State Park 3305 South Old State Road Delaware, OH 43015 740-548-5490 Buck Creek State Park 1976 Buck Creek Lane Springfield, OH 45502 937-323-1582 Cleveland Watercraft Office 1150 East 49th Street Cleveland, OH 44114 216-361-1212 East Fork State Park 3292 Elklick Road Bethel, OH 45106 513-734-2730 Maumee Bay State Park 1400 State Park Road Oregon, OH 43616 419-836-6003 Salt Fork State Park 14755 Cadiz Road Lore City, OH 43755 740-439-4076 Sandusky Watercraft Office 1407 Cleveland Road Sandusky, OH 419-621-1402 Scioto County Watercraft Office 3261 Kenyon Road Franklin Furnace, OH 45629 740-353-7668 Wingfoot Lake State Park 993 Goodyear Park Boulevard Mogadore, OH 44260 330-644-2265
Attach quotes for all items $300 or more per item (purchased or rented). Item/quantity Column 1 Cost Share/ In-Kind Approved Cost Share ODNR USE ONLY Column 2 Grant Funds Requested * Approved Grant Funds ODNR USE ONLY 1. $ $ $ $ 2. $ $ $ $ 3. $ $ $ $ 4. $ $ $ $ 5. $ $ $ $ 6. $ $ $ $ 7. $ $ $ $ 8. $ $ $ $ 9. $ $ $ $ 10. $ $ $ $ 11. $ $ $ $ 12. $ $ $ $ 13. $ $ $ $ 14. $ $ $ $ 15. $ $ $ $ 16. $ $ $ $ 17. $ $ $ $ 18. $ $ $ $ Education Equipment (Non-Expendable) Sub-Totals, Category III $ $ $ $ IV. Supplies (Expendable Materials) Examples: Classroom Supplies, Education Materials, Film & Processing, Printing & Copying, Advertising,
Documentation of Non-Profit Status - Exhibit E For non-profit organizations only! Attach documented proof of the IRS designation of 501(c) 3 tax filing status for your organization. Organizations without 501(c) 3 status are not eligible for the Boating Safety Education Grant Program. Applications without acceptable documentation of 501(c) 3 status attached must be disqualified. Label the attachment Exhibit E. For example, attach a copy of your current “Recognition of Exemption.” This is from the IRS, not the state of Ohio. Contact Grants Coordinator Mickey Nygaard (614-265-6416 or ) to obtain additional information regarding acceptable documentation of 501(c) 3 status.
Totals Category Sub-Totals of Actual Expenditures Category Subtotals Actual Grantee In-Kind Contribution Actual Cash Expenditure of Grant Funds** Total Cost ODNR Use Only I. Personnel and Related Costs $ $ $ $ II. Boating Equipment and Assoc. Costs $ $ $ $ III. Education Equipment $ $ $ $ IV. Supplies (Expendable Materials) $ $ $ $ V. Training and Other Costs $ $ $ $ Grand Total $ $ $ $ Actual Grantee In-Kind Actual Grant Funds ODNR Use Only Approved amounts (from approved application) $ $ $ Actual Expenditures (from Grand Totals in above chart) $ $ $ Refund Due to (if applicable) $ $ $ Grand Total $ $ $ Name (printed or typed) of official submitting Year –End Reports Title or Position Signature of Agency head with signature authority Date
Thursday Legends Centre Sunday Campus Ice Centre 6:10pm - 6:40pm 6:35pm - 7:05pm Fall - $203.70 Winter - $191.35 F&W - $329.35 10:10am - 10:40am 10:35am - 11:05am Fall - $179.00 Winter - $166.65 F&W - $279.95 6:15pm - 7:05pm Fall - $265.85 Winter - $249.35 F&W - $449.50 10:15am - 11:05am Fall - $232.85 Winter - $216.35 F&W - $383.50 5:15pm - 6:05pm Fall - $331.85 Winter - $249.35 F&W - $515.50 11:15am - 12:05pm Fall - $265.85 Winter - $216.35 F&W - $416.50 Questions? www.oshawaskating.com
4-H Day at the Capitol is a time for 4-H members to visit with elected representatives in the Oklahoma House and Senate. An opportunity to share how 4-H impacts Oklahoma families and communities through educational programs and services. The chance to provide information that congressional members should know about the Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service and the 4-H Youth Development Program. The civic responsibility to let state legislators hear what YOUth have to say, before they make decisions about youth programs, education, health and safety! CAPITOL DAY TIPS FOR SUCCESS • Registration will be held in the Oklahoma Judicial Center 2100 N Lincoln Blvd Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (Building located south east of Capitol on east side of Lincoln Ave.) • Park in the EAST Capitol Parking lot and walk to the Oklahoma Judicial Center entering through the main entrance. (Parking in the Capitol East Public Parking lot will avoid crossing Lincoln during rush hour The Oklahoma Judicial Center doors do not unlock until 8:00 a.m.
EVENTS BEAUTY/ANYTHING GOES/PHOTO Beauty- for natural it must not have stones on the dress. Less than 10 years white closed toed dress shoes & white sock with single ruffle. No fake hair, tan, eyelashes, flippers or age appropriate make up for natural contestants. Scored 1-25 facial beauty 1-10 personality 1-10 modeling 1-10 overall appearance 1-10 projection 1-10 poise OOC– Any outfit that your would wear for halloween. Contestants can bring their own music on cd or flash drive. Scored 1-10 facial beauty 1-25 personality 1-10 modeling 1-10 overall appearance 1-10 projection 1-10 poise Photo-one head shot or waist up shot of your child. 8x10 is preferred. Scored 1-25 clarity 1-25 eye contact 1-25 photogenic quality
Training History & Overview The Eastern NC Certified Crop Adviser Training was first held in December 2000. This annual training provides Certified Crop Advisers (CCAs) an opportunity to receive numerous continuing education units (CEUs) while learning valuable crop production information applicable to North Carolina. Agricultural Extension Agents from the 15 counties of North Carolina’s Southeast Extension District collaborate to plan and conduct this program. Average attendance for this event has been 72 CCAs for the past 16 years. Southeast Extension District Agricultural Agents have worked to plan an interesting and informative program. Emphasis has been placed on past participant program suggestions and new information. Options Best Western Smithfield Inn 145 S Equity Dr. Smithfield NC 27577 Comfort Inn 170 S Equity Dr. Smithfield NC 27577 Super 8 Smithfield 735 Outlet Center Dr. Smithfield NC 27577 Sleep Inn & Suites 270 N Equity Dr. Smithfield NC Fairfield Inn & Suites by the Marriott Smithfield 809 Venture Dr. Smithfield NC 27577 Baymont Inn & Suites 125 S Equity Dr. Smithfield NC Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites 190 S Equity Dr. Smithfield NC 27577 Hampton Inn 695 Outlet Center Dr. NC 27576 Several restaurants are within walking distance from hotels, including Outback, Texas, Buffalo Wild Wings, Chipotle, San Marcos, Bob Evans, CiCi’s, and Cracker Barrel. The Outlet Mall and is also within walking distance. Registration & Fees Early Registration Fee* $100.00 Late Registration Fee** $125.00 *There is no partial registration fee **Postmarked after November 18 Preregistration is encouraged. For pay-at- the-door registrants, expect a registration delay and please be prepared to pay the $125 fee by check (made payable to Duplin County Extension Center) or $125 cash (correct change). Check is preferred. Credit card payment is not accepted. Your registration fee includes class materials, light breakfasts, refreshment breaks, and lunches. This training will provide 20 total CCA CEUs. Daily CEU offerings are: Educational Area Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 SW 2 3 0 PM 1.5 2 1.5 CM 3 2 0 NM 1.5 1 2.5 A complete agenda including topics, speakers, and assigned CEUs is available at
The 14th CAEXPO Registration Form Trade Date: September 12-15, 2017 Name Gender □Mr □Ms Country/Region Do you need invitation for visa application? □Y □N Your Title ID/Passport Number Company Name Address Zip code E-mail Telephone Fax Company Website Please mark “√” where appropriate. Your information is valuable for us to tailor Biz-matching services for you. Nature of Your Business □Manufacturer □Agent □Wholesaler □Retailer □Importer & Exporter □Investor/Fund Raiser □Trade Service Agency □Investment Promotion Agency □Financial Institution □Logistics Service Provider □Others (Pls specify) Purpose of Your Visit □Purchase □Seek for Agent □Seek for Partner(s) □Collect Market Intelligence □Others (Pls specify) Categories of Partners You Seek for ASEAN Pavilions □Food & Beverage □Consumer Goods □Raw Materials □Services Machinery & Equipment □Engineering Machinery □Vehicles □Logistic Machinery Food Processing & Packaging Machinery Exhibition □General Machinery □Packaging Machinery □Processing Machinery Electric Power Equipment & New Sources of Energy □Power Generating Equipment □Power Transmission /Distribution /Transformation Equipment □Electric Automation Equipment □Wires & Cables □New Energy-driven Technology & Application Electronics & Electrical Appliances □ICT Products □Green Household Appliances
Building Materials □Door, Window & Curtain Wall □Indoor Decorative/Ornamental Materials International Economic & Industrial Capacity Cooperation □International Project Contracting □Labor Cooperation □Resource Development □Information Science & Technology □Energy Exploring □Infrastructure Construction □Investment Inviting for Industrial Parks □industrial Capacity Cooperation in Railway, Non-Ferrous Metals or Electric Power Advanced Technology □Advanced Manufacturing □Smart Cities □Internet Plus □Innovation & Entrepreneurship □ASEAN Science & Technology Projects Trade in Services □Financial Services □Logistics Services □Tourism Services Agricultural Products □Fishery & Livestock Products □Quality Fruit □Green Agricultural Products & Foodstuffs □Tealeaves □ASEAN Coffee Light Industrial Products □Consumer Products □Handicrafts and Gifts □Home Decorations □Consumer Electronics Other products & investment projects that you are interested in:__________ ( Pls. specify) The amount you plan to on purchasing or projects:______________ (Pls. specify) Remarks: please fill in valid and complete information
Column 9 - Race/Ethnicity American Indian or Native Asian Black or African American Hispanic/Latino White Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Two or more races Column 10 – Documented Vision Loss (Items 5 and 8 are intentionally not used and they are unavailable as an option) Low Vision Legally Blind Light Perception Only Totally Blind Diagnosed Progressive Loss Further Testing Needed (1 year only) Documented Functional Vision Loss Column 11 -Cortical Vision Impairment 0. No 1. Yes 2. Unknown Column 12 -Documented Hearing Loss (Item 8 is intentionally not used and it is unavailable as an option) Mild Moderate Moderately Severe Severe Profound Diagnosed Progressive Loss Further Testing Needed (1 year only) Documented Functional Hearing Loss Column 13 - Central Auditory Processing Disorder 0. No 1. Yes 2. Unknown Column 14 - Auditory Neuropathy 0. No 1. Yes 2. Unknown Column 15 - Cochlear Implant 0. No 1. Yes 2. Unknown Column 16 - Other Impairments or Conditions-Orthopedic/Physical 0. No 1. Yes
N1292 Burt, Cass, and Washington (Contiguous to Harrison and Mills Counties, Iowa) Excessive rain, flash flooding, flooding, hail, high winds, lightning and tornadoes 7/14/2017 3/14/2018 M4325 Banner, Box Butte, Butler, Cass, Cuming, Dodge, Douglas, Fillmore, Gage, Jefferson, Morrill, Polk, Sarpy, Saunders, Sheridan, Sioux, Thurston and Wayne (Burt, Cedar, Cherry, Cheyenne, Clay, Colfax, Dakota, Dawes, Dixon, Garden, Grant, Hamilton, Johnson, Kimball, Lancaster, Madison, Merrick, Nuckolls, Otoe, Pawnee, Pierce, Platte, Saline, Scotts Bluff, Seward, Stanton, Thayer, Washington and York) Severe storms, tornadoes, winds 8/01/2017 4/02/2018 M4325, Amendment 1 Platte (Boone, Butler, Colfax, Madison, Merrick, Severe storms, tornadoes, winds 8/22/2017 4/23/2018
NAME SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY ZIP CELL EMAIL PRESIDENT KINSEY PARKER DEER PARK 6804 LINE DR PASADENA 77505 281.507.1775 VICE SHANELLE WYNNE CLEAR SPRINGS 501 PALOMINO LN LEAGUE CITY 77573 817.917.8598 SECRETARY RALPH STOKLEY CLEAR CREEK SEABROOK 281.615.5353 TREASURER KORI ADAMS CLEAR FALLS 4380 VILLAGE WAY LEAGUE CITY 77573 281.229.2417 DISTRICT COMMUNICATIONS CONTACT KINSEY PARKER AREA SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE STACY HAGAMAN SHADOW CREEK 11850 BROADWAY PEARLAND 77583 979.240.5475 AREA SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE MEGAN GUERRERO PEARLAND 4717 BALLEY RD PEARLAND 77583 979.733.2024
DISTRICT FFA ADVISOR JARED LYNCH PEARLAND 3775 S. MAIN PEARLAND 77581 281.414.9590 VATAT BOARD MEMBER TRAYLOR LENZ STATE CONV REGISTRATION ASHLIE PAIGE CLEAR SPRINGS 501 PALOMINO LN LEAGUE CITY 77573 832.656.0601 AREA OFFICER CANDIDATE INTERVIEWS BRYNNE WITTIE DISTRICT DUES AMOUNT $1.00 DISTRICT WEBSITE Last Day-Last School to Release for Summer PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR REVISING AND SUBMITTING DISTRICT TEACHER DIRECTORY INFORMATION
When the review process is complete, the corresponding author will be given a notice of acceptance (or otherwise) together with a summary of the reviewers’ comments. For accepted papers, the author(s) should then prepare the final camera-ready copy of the work and send this to the editors together with a note of how they have addressed the reviewers’ comments. This camera-ready copy should be in PDF or DOCX format. If PDF is used, it should be in PDF/A (ISO 19005) format. However, we prefer that a DOCX version is submitted. This allows the editors to make minor adjustments as the proceedings are collated. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This template is based on the previous CITRENZ template, which was, in turn based on the ACM SIGCHI template. Our thanks to ACM SIGCHI for allowing us to modify templates they had developed. The changes in this version have been made mainly to accommodate an A4 page size, APA style and referencing, and to include more details on the processes we follow. REFERENCES American Psychological Association. (2010). Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.). Washington, DC: APA. Australian Government. (2007). Australian code for the responsible conduct of research. Canberra. doi:(ISBN) 1864964383 ICJME. (2000). ICMJE criteria. Annals of Internal Medicine, 133, 229-231. Retrieved from www.icmje.org Thomson Reuters. (2014). End Note [Computer Software]. Retrieved from End Note: http://endnote.com/ Wager, E., & Kleinert, S. (2011). Responsible research publication:Iinternational standards for authors. In T. Mayer, & N. Steneck (Eds.), Promoting research integrity in a global environment (pp. 309-316). Singapore: Imperial College Press / World Scientific Publishing. Make the columns on the last page as close as possible to equal length
Reference Materials 4 System Overview System Diagram 5 Power Supply 6 Motor Controller 7 Motor 8 Dynamometer 9 Huff Box (Data Acquisition Box) 10 Temperature Sensor / Torque Sensor 11 Test PC 12 PC Remote Interface 13 Water Cooling 13 Test 14 Emergency Stop 14 Connectors 15 Room Layout 16 System Operation Power On 17 Run Test 25
c. Ensure the Huff Box Control Power is switched on d. The Emergency Stop is disabled (rotate clockwise) e. Ensure the Test Stand PC is on and logged in (Password: AEC401) Leave the the Dyno Room and login into the remote PC. Launch Teamviewer and enter the following Partner ID: 554547715 Enter the password: AEC401
Name Family Senior/Elder Are you pregnant? How many in your family are less than 19 years old? How many people live in your household? How many people live in your household? ☐ Gender ☐ Female/ Identify as female ☐ Male/Identify as male I agree to be a part of the Farmers’ Market Nutrition Coupon Program. I understand the program provides fresh, local food for those who face financial challenges. I understand that these coupons are for my family’s personal use only. _______________________________________ ________________________________ Sign here Date Area(s) of Support In what area(s) could you and your family benefit from support while in the coupon program? Skill and Experience in Preparing Food Food preparation using utensils and appliances Following instructions in recipes Improvising with ingredients Knowing Nutritious Food Information about food and nutrition How to read food labels Where does food comes from Cooking food and storing food safely to prevent food related illnesses How shopping at a farmers’ market impacts your community Making healthy food Organizational Skills & Experience Preserving foods such as canning or freezing Buying healthy food while on a budget Buying and storing foods Planning healthy meals More confidence to make healthy meals Personal and Social Factors More confidence buying healthy food Connecting to other people in my community Feeling healthier Other Area of support Help Us Evaluate the Program (optional) We would like to send you a survey to ask about the program. Please provide us with your email address. We will not share your personal information. Address
Review the claim. Read the three (3) certification statements and check the certification boxes regarding the accuracy of the claim information and data to be submitted. Choose your name from the choices in the “Certified By” drop down menu. Fill in the Date the certification occurred. Click “SAVE”. By checking the Certification and choosing your name from the drop-down menu, the Authorizing Official or Senior Authorizing Official is certifying the claim on behalf of the claimant company and certifying that the information on the claim forms and attached workbooks are true, correct, and complete, to the best of the signatory’s knowledge. Click “Save” GO TO SECTION Claim Form Instructions: Years 6-9 For filing Years 6-9, use the same workbooks you saved to your computer for the previous year you filed a claim. However, you are not required to complete a Capital Investment Workbook for Years 6-9. Note: Always click “SAVE” after data is entered and/or forms are uploaded to retain the data and forms. Claim Form – Filing Years 6-9 Line 1 - Using the drop-down menu, select whether the claim you are filing is for Claim Year 6, 7, 8, or 9. In the second box on line 1, enter the calendar year for which this Claim is being submitted, such as 2017, etc. This is the year the activity occurred, not the year during which you are filing the claim. For example, in April 2018 you will file a claim for activity that occurred during calendar 2017. You enter “2017.” Line 2 - Using the format MM/DD/YYYY, enter the date the claim is being submitted. If you begin to prepare your claim and decide to logoff, click save at the upper right of the VEGI Claim Form. When you return to finish your claim, change the date to the date the form is actually completed and submitted. Line 3 – The for your Company will automatically fill to this line.
NCPA CUMBRIA WINTER WHP SHOW SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5th TO BE HELD AT GREENLANDS EQUESTRIAN CENTRE, WREAY, CARLISLE SEC USE CLASS NO. HORSE/PONY NAME HEIGHT YEAR FOALED BREED/PASSPORT NO. OWNER/EXHIBITOR RIDER NAME AGE SIRE/DAM NCPA REG. NO. ENTRY FEE £ PLEASE ALSO COMPLETE THE BACK OF THIS ENTRY FORM aid @ £3/rider TOTAL FEES
Itinerary Day Activity Location What to bring Monday 7/17 8:30-3:30 See spectacular scenery of the Great falls of the Potomac River, Hike the Billy Goat Trail, see the historic C&O canal/boat Sturdy hiking shoes, couple pairs of socks, lots of water + normal list. Tuesday 7/18 8:30-3:30 Horse-back riding lesson, trail ride and some stream exploration Just what’s on the list + if you have boots with a heel on them, that would be best in the stirrups Wednesday 7/19 8:30 – 3:30 Learn how to sail right in the Inner Harbor Sunscreen for sure along with the normal stuff Thursday 7/20 8:30 – 3:30 Spelunk Dam #4 Cave. C & O Canal Tow Path Dam #4 Cave on the C & O Canal Towpath Everything listed plus your flashlight and batteries. Wear clothes that can get muddy. Friday 7/21 8:30 - 3:30 Water park (Blob, lilly pads, trampoline, 19 – foot tall mountain Sunscreen, water gun, colors and beach stuff Scroll down for some pictures of the activities we’ll be doing this week. Here’s a week designed to give your kid a safe but adventurous experience they won’t soon forget. Last year, a favorite activity was sailing from the Inner Harbor to Fort McHenry with . Horse-back riding on the trails of Cecil County with is a great way to explore nature. We’ll go spelunking in Dam #4 Cave along the C & O Canal Tow Path and take an amazing hike on the at . Finally, we finish by partying it up at Water Park! It was a huge hit last year…Guppy Gulch is the most fun a kid can legally have. Billy Goat Trail at Great Falls National Historic Park (Panarama Photo by Smata2 on Flickr)
1 Aug 29-31 1 Intro AIS Overview R/S TBA 2 Sept 5-7 2 Overview of Transaction processing & ERP R/S 3 Access Intro Systems Development & Documentation Techniques R/S 3 Sept. 12-14 4 Access Tables Relational databases R/S 4 Sept. 19-21 Access Queries Chapter 4 query examples 5 Sept. 26-28 5 EXAM 1 ?? Computer Fraud R/S 6 Oct. 3-5 6 7 EXAM 1 ?? Computer Fraud & abuse Techniques Control & AIS R/S 7 Oct. 10-12 8 Controls for Information Security Exam 2????? R/S 8 Oct. 16-17 19 Fall Break Exam 2????? R/S 9 Oct. 24-26 9 10 Controls for Confidentiality and Privacy Processing Integrity and Availability Controls 10 Oct. 31 – Nov. 2 12 EXAM 3 ?? Revenue Cycle: Sales & Cash Collections PCI Pivot Tables Query Joins and NZ 11 Nov 7-9 EXAM 3 ?? 13 Expenditure Cycle: Purchasing & Cash Disbursements R/S 12 Nov 14-16 14 15 16 Production Cycle ?????? HR Management & Payroll Cycle??? GL & Reporting systems?????? R/S 13 Nov. 21 17 Database Design using REA Data Model R/S 23-24 18 Thanksgiving 14 Nov 22 23- 25 18 19 Implementing REA Model in a Relational database Special Topics in REA Modeling??? R/S 15 Dec 5-7 16 Supplemental topics R/S R/S 16 DEC. 12 FINAL 8:00 – 10:00 ADDITIONAL Notes Classroom basics
RESIDENTIAL AIR SEALING NOTE: During projects of this nature, air sealing projects may vary in from location to location within the same reporting period. In the spaces below, please provide the appropriate blower door, air conditioning, heating, and building height information for each residence that received air sealing. RESIDENCE 1 (AIR SEALING): BEFORE AND AFTER BLOWER DOOR RESULTS AIR AGE OF AC EQUIPMENT (Leave blank if no AC) TYPE OF HEATING FOR FOSSIL FUEL AND HEAT PUMP, AGE OF EQUIPMENT HOME HEIGHT BEFORE SEALING AFTER SEALING (CFM50) YES NO PRE-2006 2006 & ELECTRIC (HEAT PUMP) ELECTRIC RESISTANCE HEAT FOSSIL FUEL PRE-2006 2006 & LATER # OF STORIES RESIDENCE 2 (AIR SEALING): BEFORE AND AFTER BLOWER DOOR RESULTS AIR CONDITIONING? AGE OF AC EQUIPMENT (Leave blank if no AC) TYPE OF HEATING FOR FOSSIL FUEL AND HEAT PUMP, AGE OF EQUIPMENT HOME HEIGHT BEFORE SEALING (CFM50) AFTER SEALING (CFM50) YES NO PRE-2006 2006 & LATER ELECTRIC (HEAT PUMP) ELECTRIC RESISTANCE HEAT FOSSIL FUEL PRE-2006 2006 & LATER # OF STORIES RESIDENCE 3 (AIR SEALING): BEFORE AND AFTER BLOWER DOOR RESULTS AIR CONDITIONING? AGE OF AC EQUIPMENT (Leave blank if no AC) TYPE OF HEATING FOR FOSSIL FUEL AND HEAT PUMP, AGE OF EQUIPMENT HOME HEIGHT BEFORE SEALING (CFM50) AFTER SEALING (CFM50) YES NO PRE-2006 2006 & LATER ELECTRIC (HEAT PUMP) ELECTRIC RESISTANCE HEAT FOSSIL FUEL PRE-2006 2006 & # OF STORIES
DISTRIBUTION EFFICIENCY (%)1 AIR CONDITIONING? AGE OF AC EQUIPMENT SIZE OF AC EQUIPMENT HEATING? TYPE OF HEATING AGE OF HEATING EQUIPMENT CAPACITY OF HEATING EQUIPMENT BEFORE SEALING AFTER SEALING YES NO PRE-2006 2006 & LATER BTU/HOUR YES NO NATURAL GAS ELECTRIC (HEAT PUMP) PRE-2006 2006 & BTU/HOUR WALL & FLOOR INSULATION WALL INSULATION INFORMATION FLOOR INSULATION INFORMATION Area covered with Insulation (Sq ft) Insulation Type Area covered with Insulation (Sq ft) Insulation Type Insulation Thickness (inches) of Insulation Insulation Thickness (inches) R-Value of Insulation Provide Fuel Type Natural Gas Fuel Oil Propane PART III: ENERGY METRICS REPORTING - COMMERCIAL ENERGY MEASURES Due to the wide range of possible commercial energy projects, the energy reporting metrics for commercial EmPOWER Clean Energy Communities Grant projects will be determined on a case by case basis. COMMERCIAL LIGHTING T12 to T8 Commercial interior Fluorescent Fixture Retrofit Please provide the quantity of fixtures and attach a detailed line by line lighting with project details # OF FIXTURES
of Ridley Park Fall Festival and the Borough of Ridley Park as additionally insured. Please include your certificate of insurance with your application! In order for your application to be considered, it MUST be accompanied by a copy of your insurance! Event Services We will provide trash dumpsters, cardboard recycling containers and “gray water” barrels for your waste water. ELECTRICITY Power is available for an additional fee and will be provided only to those exhibitors who paid for electricity in advance. NOTE: In the past, we have experienced problems with vendors who have used more power than they initially requested. This trips the breakers and causes many problems and delays that we would like to avoid! To help ensure a smoother and safer event for everyone, in the space provided on your application, please give a detailed description of everything you are planning to plug in. Please also note that every vendor is responsible for covering all cables and wires in his or her booth by using wire mats or covers and any cables or wires running into your booth MUST be covered at all times! Extension cords, splitters, etc. will NOT be provided. Please plan on bringing a minimum of 100’ of extension cords to the event and make sure that you have come prepared with power strips, or any additional equipment you may require. Compostable Supplies Ridley Park is known for its “Green” approaches to preserving the planet; therefore, Main Streets of Ridley Park is working towards making the Main Streets of Ridley Park Fall Festival a “Zero Waste Event., … a long-term goal in order to eliminate waste and pollution in the manufacture, use, storage, and recycling of materials.” Our goal is to greatly minimize the amount of non-recyclable, non-compostable supplies used by all our vendors at the Main Streets of Ridley Park Fall Festival. Menus On your application, list all the food items that you are planning to serve. Please note the following: * All menu items are subject to review and acceptance. * Food vendors are not permitted to serve beverages of any kind (soda, water, lemonade, etc.) without permission from the Festival office. * Menus are accepted on a “first come, first serve” basis. Fees Food Vendor Fee = $85.00 Concessions Trailer Fee = $100.00
(Emphasis in original.) Senior counsel for the applicant accepted the Tribunal did not apply this policy, because it fixed a level of funding well in excess of even the “exceptional circumstances” mentioned in the policy. Accordingly any question concerning whether the Tribunal impermissibly applied a policy to fetter or constrain the formation of its state of satisfaction does not arise. Whether or not the policy is lawful should await a decision where the policy materially affects or contributes to the Tribunal’s conclusion on the decision under review. The view I take is not dislodged by the Tribunal’s findings in [63] of its reasons, which in my opinion demonstrates the Tribunal chose not to be apply the caps suggested in the policy in the individual circumstances of Mr McGarrigle’s case, which is the approach Drake requires. Whether the Tribunal failed to respond to the applicant’s claims that his weekday transport was a reasonable and necessary support to be funded in full (Question of Law 5, Ground 5) This ground of appeal does not because, as the applicant’s written submissions recognise (at [42]), it is premised on the Court rejecting the propositions underlying questions of law 1 to 3 in the notice of appeal. Since I have determined question of law 1 should succeed, question of law 5 does not arise. Conclusion The applicant has succeeded on the first question of law, as amplified by ground 1 in the notice of appeal. This was the principal source of debate between the parties and occupied most of the time on the appeal. In those circumstances it is appropriate that the usual orders as to costs apply. Consistently with the Court’s Costs Practice Note (GPN-COSTS), a lump sum award should be made. The parties will be directed to file the necessary documents contemplated by the Practice Note. Although the notice of appeal sought, optimistically, to have the Court determine for itself the question of the approval of Mr McGarrigle’s participant plan with his transport cost as stipulated being a reasonable and necessary support, senior counsel for the applicant accepted during oral argument that this course would not be appropriate. The appropriate order is that the matter be remitted to the Tribunal for determination according to law. The Tribunal has the Court’s reasons and it is not appropriate for the Court to issue any “direction” to the Tribunal about the performance of its merits review function.
Awards / Fundraising Committee Jill Scott, Alicia, Jojo, Jill Sundell 2017 Raffle – same Prizes as last year – where will we hold the raffle drawing? Needs to be decided this meeting? Jon MM to keep the raffle held at Little Falls Rodeo 2017/Wayne 2nd it. Motion carried. Budget Jojo, Alicia, Jill Scott Alicia has not started the budget for 2017, we will wait to see which rodeo approvals come in to start. Nominations Jill Scott, Nothing to report Rules and Bylaws Jojo, Jill Scott, Scott Berends, Dru Wilking New rulebooks will be printed for 2017 season – there is a list of rules that have changed in the past year online as well as on the back on the member letter going out to all members in 2017. Finals Jojo, Jill Scott, Alicia, Matt McCormick Review contract from Verndale for 2017 finals. Proposed date October 27th and 28th 2017 for finals. Jojo has not gotten the signed contract back from them, she has made 2 attempts. The proposal from them was to keep it the same as last year as far as agreement went. No one proposed new option during this meeting so Jojo will continue to peruse Verndale. Old Business All CR – 1 loop at the finals discussion – Table for further discussion – Jon asked about this, Royce said he had about 2-1 votes on going to one loop and Cullen reports the calf ropers he spoke to seemed ok with it. More discussion to come. New Business All Kenny MM to approve this rodeo/Jon 2nd. Motion carried.
WT. Class: 145 2017 Allen Clipper Classic 1 Jacob Rodriguez - Cla Rodriquez - Clay 8 Willis – PG Fall 2:38 Jacob Rodriquez - Clay Tech Fall 17 - 2 5 Dominic Barone - Dept Dominic Barone - Dept 4 Woodley Cajilus - AP Fall 1:47 Jacob Rodriquez-Clayton - Fall 1:53 3 Aidan Lentz - HH Lentz - HH Fall 1:21 6 Bryan Merritt - CC Lentz - HH Fall 5:45 7 Isiah Powers - Cumb Wilson - PG 2 Jaden Wilson – PG Fall 1:06 Dominic Barone - Dept Dominic Barone-Dept- DQ Ralph Willis - PG Jaden Wilson - PG Loser 1/8 Ralph Willis – PG Fall 5:14 *Flagrant Misconduct Woodley Cajilus - AP Loser 4/5 Ralph Willis – PG – Inj Default Bryan Merritt - CC Merritt - CC Isaiah Powers - Cumb DQ
WT. Class: 195 2017 Allen Clipper Classic 1 Jake Moore - Sterl Jake - ster 8 Felix Figueroa - PG Fall 3:36 5 Figueroa - PG Felix Figueroa - PG 4 Nyle Hearne – Dept Fall 1:23 Roy Buhrman – Clayton – Fall 1:53 3 Dominic Grassi – St J Dominic Grassi – St J Fall 1:51 6 Junior Haughton - AP Roy Buhrman- Clay Fall :43 7 Jenson Arias - Riv Roy Buhrman - Cla 2 Roy Buhrman – Cla Fall 2:46 Jake Moore - Ster Jake Moore – Ster- Fall 3:44 Dominic Grassi – St. Joe Loser 1/8 Nyle Hearne - Dept Nyle Hearne - Dept Loser 4/5 Nyle Hearne – Dept – Fall :43 Junior Haughton - AP Jenson Arias - Riv Jenson Arias – Riv Fall 5:50
Team Points: Clayton – 167.5 Sterling – 139 Penns Grove – 98.5 Cumberland – 75 Riverside – 64 Deptford – 59 Haddon Heights – 58 Cedar Creek – 51 St. Joe’s – 44.5 Asbury Park - 27 MOW – Most Outstanding Wrestler – Bryce Dunn – Cumberland HS (285)
2017 Nagasaki International Festival Application Form (submit by 20th June) Name of organization Official name: ☆ If your organization’s official name is in Japanese, but there is an English name too, please write it below the official name. ☆ If your organization’s official name is in another language, but there is a Japanese name too, please write it below the official name. Name of representative Job Title (furigana) Name Organization’s contact details Address Tel FAX e-mail Website Contact details for person in charge of festival activities Job Title (furigana) Name Address: Tel FAX e-mail About your organization (Main activities, please select one or two) ■ International exchange ( □ Bilateral / sister-city exchange □ Supporting foreign residents in Japan □ Cultural or sports organizations □ Language study □ Other: ) ■ International cooperation ( □ Fairtrade activities □ Peace activities □ ) ■ Other (please explain: ) List some of your organization’s accomplishments Type of Participation Please choose one □ Exhibition about your group’s activities □ Sale of crafts, Fairtrade goods etc. (*1) □ Flea market (*2) □ Sale of food products made from fair-trade ingredients (*3) □ Sale of food □ Try-out □ Other (Details: ) (*1) (*2) Please include a display about your group’s activities in the same space (*3) Please display information about Fairtrade ingredients to explain to customers Content (Please write a detailed description of what you will present.) Number of people ______ number of people who will work at your booth) Names and contact information of the members who will be attending the explanation meeting Name Tel. Name Tel. How many posters/A4 flyers do you need? Posters: _______ A4 flyers: ________ ☆Once they’re completed we will send them to the person in charge listed above. Send form to: Ms. Araki, Nagasaki International Association, 2-11 Dejima-machi, , 850-0862 Tel: nia@nia.or.jp
Tournament Committee The Organizing Committee for the 2017 Tai Mitchell Tournament is pleased to welcome all team management to this year’s Tai Mitchell Tournament here in the Western Bay of Plenty Committee and Contacts during tournament are; Seamus Collins – Organizing Chairman Cell – 021 0572069 Darren Harvey – Tournament Committee Cell – 021 1180115 Troy Jennings – Tournament Committee Cell – 027 5545597 Natsuko Fujioka-Fletcher – Tournament Committee Cell – 021 0537948 Tony Goonan – Tournament “Legend” Tai Mitchell Tournament 2017 Maunganui Road, Mt Maunganui 6 - 9 July 2017
Tai Mitchell Pre-Qualifying Tournaments 2017 ED Rugby Club Paengaroa “Weigh In” 55kg Pre-Qualifying Day One Week 4 Sunday 28 May Team Pool Weigh Time Maroon A 8.00 am West A 8.10 am East B 8.20 am Gold B 8.30 am Te Puke A 8.40 am Rangitaiki A 8.50 am Whakatane B 9.00 am Galatea B 9.10 am North A 9.20 am Opotiki B 9.30 am In” 54kg Pre-Qualifying Day Two Week 6 Sunday 11 June Team Pool Time Te Puke A 8.00 am Maroon A 8.10 am East B 8.20 am Whakatane B 8.30 am West A 8.40 am Rangitaiki A 8.50 am Gold B 9.00 am Opotiki B 9.10 am North A 9.20 am Galatea B 9.30 am
2017 Football Camp This camp is designed to help future Raiders learn the high powered double slot camp. It also helps to teach team concepts. John Novara 8304 Riverbend Dr. Portland Mi. 48875 Portland Raider Football Camp 2017 Football Camp at Portland High School Grades 4 - 12 July 25th – 27th @ Portland High School. Grades 10 – 12 9:00 – 11:00am 12:30 – 2:00pm Grades 4 – 9 6:00 – 8:00pm