zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
2018 SANEA MEMBERSHIP: APPLICATION FORM I/We hereby apply to SANEA, for membership: MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES ANNUAL FEES Representatives Tick Applicable 1 Sustaining Members The benefits and fees are negotiable Negotiable above R 378 531-58 50x 2 Corporate Members 2a Gold Category R110 763-16 30x 2b Silver Category R56 077-63 10x 2c Bronze Category R17 108-77 5x 3 Associate Members Associate Membership is restricted to organisations with public benefit objectives R2 764-04 2x 4 Affiliate / Individual Members 4a Full Member R1 291-23 1x 4b Member Aged 35 years or younger R645-61 1x 4c Student Member Recognised Academic Institution Aged 35 years or younger R322-81 1x 4d Retired Member Aged 65 years or older R252-19 1x (All fees are stated including 15% South African VAT) Kindly provide the name and contact details of the Lead Representative:
CURRENT SAL - Current Salary as of July 1, 2018 CURRENT SAL BY ACCT - Current salary by account as of July 1, 2018 ERNCD - Earning code ACCT CODE - Chart and Account Code FUND - Funding source DEPT ID - Department ID PG - P/G number To Complete: RATING SCALES - Performance rating assigned to your staff, e.g. 0 – Meets job requirements 1 – Demonstrates above average performance 2 – Demonstrates excellent performance 3 – Demonstrates extraordinary performance To Complete: %Merit - % Merit assigned to your staff, i.e. from 0% to 3% (Please ensure that you do not share information about the percentage increases they can expect until you have reviewed your department’s overall merit increase.) NEW TTL COMP - New Actual Salary (after Merit) – automatically calculated DIFF - Difference between CURRENT SAL and NEW SALARY – automatically calculated To Complete:
2018 Production and Analysis practical (production) examination Production submission cover sheet WA Student Number: Production submission title: Please tick relevant box – either individual or collaborative submission, media type and roles below: Individual submission Media type Tick box Primary role Tick box Secondary role/s Audiovisual Cinematographer Indicate role/s here: Editor Radio Content producer Indicate role/s here: Audio engineer Media type Tick box Primary role Tick box Digital Content producer Visual designer Visual designer Content producer Photography Photographer Image editor editor Photographer Print Content producer Visual designer Visual designer Content producer Collaborative submission Other candidate’s WA Student Number: Media type Tick box Primary role Tick box Secondary role/s Audiovisual Cinematographer Indicate role/s here: Editor Radio Content producer Indicate role/s here: Audio engineer Acknowledgements The following third party material has been used in this practical (production) examination submission. Include urls if internet materials are used. Add additional pages if more are required for acknowledgements:
2018 Master Gardener In-person training schedule Week Dates Time Topic Reading Instructor Week 1 Feb. 6, 8, 9 9 am - 12 pm MG Program overview; Introduction to vegetable gardening Handout MG Team, Miller 1 pm - 4 pm Soils and fertilizers Chapter 2 & 5 Groth Week 2 Feb. 13, 15, 16 9 am - 12 pm Entomology – Insects in Your Garden Chapter 14 Natter 1 pm - 4 pm Integrated Pest Management - IPM Chapter 20 Week 3 Feb. 20, 22, 23 9 am - 12 pm Landscape plant care and pruning Chapter 4, 8, and 9 Miller 1 pm - 4 pm Plant Identification Chapter 22 Gorski Week 4 Feb. 27 and March 1, 2 9 am - 12 pm Plant Problem Diagnostic Theory Chapter 15 and 16 Natter 1 pm - 4 pm Berries Chapter 4 and 11 Collier Week 5 March 6, 8, 9 9 am - 12 pm Fruit Trees Chapter 4 and 10 Maggio 1 pm - 4 pm Weed Management Chapter 17 Bubl Week 6 March 13, 15, 16 9 am - 12 pm Volunteer orientation: How to be an MG Handouts Miller 1 pm - 4 pm Resource fair and networking Bring your calendars! MG team Week 7 20, 22, 23 9 am - 12 pm Vegetable Gardening Chapter 7 Aron 1 pm - 4 pm Household Plant problem diagnosis and practice Handout Natter and Collier Attendance is required at all classes for trainees. Veterans welcome. Classes run 9 am to 12 noon; 1-4 pm All classes qualify for 2018 Continuing Education/Recertification credit. Training Locations: Tuesdays: First Baptist Church- 5755 SW Erickson Ave., Beaverton, OR Thursdays: Museum of the Oregon Territory 3rd floor- 211 Tumwater Drive, Oregon City, OR Fridays: Multnomah County Headquarters -501 SE Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, OR
Team # 1 Name Age Group (please check 1 box) NSG 12U 14U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Email Ph WWCC # Team Coach Name Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Team # 5 Name Age Group (please check 1 box) NSG 12U 14U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Email Ph WWCC # Team Coach Name Email Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Team # 8 Name Age (please check 1 box) NSG 12U 14U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Email Ph WWCC # Team Name Email Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Team # 9 Name Age Group (please 1 box) NSG 12U 14U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Email Ph WWCC # Team Coach Name Email Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Team # 9 Name Age Group (please check 1 box) NSG 12U 14U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Ph WWCC # Team Coach Name Email Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Team # 10 Name Age Group (please 1 box) NSG 12U 14U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Email Ph WWCC # Team Coach Name Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Team # 1 Name Age (please check 1 box) NSG 12U 14U 16U 18U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Ph WWCC # Team Coach Name Email Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Team # 3 Name Age Group (please check 1 box) NSG 12U 14U 16U 18U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Email Ph WWCC # Team Coach Name Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Team # 6 Name Age Group (please check 1 box) NSG 12U 14U 16U 18U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Ph WWCC # Team Coach Name Email Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Team # 10 Name Age Group (please check 1 box) NSG 12U 14U 16U 18U Open A Open B Open C Open D Masters Team Manager Name Email Ph WWCC # Team Name Email Ph WWCC # Player Name DOB Identified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? (Y / N) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10. 11. 12.
Coordinator Contact Details Club/Team/Grassroots Site Name Coordinator Name Coordinator Phone Ph M Coordinator Email TEAM NOMINATIONS summary Division (Ages are as of 31 December in the year of competition) Team Fee (GST Inc) Number of Teams Total Due Suncorp NetSetGO (girls and boys) $200.00 $ 12 & Under Division (girls & boys) $210.00 $ 14 & Division $210.00 $ 16 & Under Division $210.00 $ 18 & Under Division $210.00 $ Open A Division $240.00 $ Open B Division $240.00 $ Open C Division $240.00 $ Open D Division $240.00 $ Masters Division (35+ years old) $240.00 $ TOTAL ENTRY FEES ALL TEAMS $ TOTAL EARLYBIRD SPECIAL DISCOUNT Deduct $10/team if nominations submitted by Tuesday 26 June 2018 -$ TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $ Carnival rules state that a minimum of five Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander players must be on court at one time. TEAM PAYMENT DETAILS VISA MASTERCARD CHEQUE box to indicate payment method) Name on Card Card No Card Expiry / CCV Signature Date Receipt Required (receipts will be sent via to the Coordinator) Y N Note – teams are only officially registered once payment has been received PLAYER & OFFICIALS REGISTRATION FORM (1 FORM per team)
Problem 7 8 Points Qualitative Analysis You have received 8 liquid samples. Those are either aqueous solutions of salts or acids, or pure substances. Four samples contain salt solutions comprising sodium as a cation. Furthermore, you have at your disposal: Sodium sulfide solution (0,1 M) - „S“ Sodium hydroxide (2M) - „Na“ Silver nitrate solution (0,1 M) – „Ag“ Barium nitrate solution (0,1 M) – „Ba“ pH indicator paper 1 empty test tube 12x100 with plug Toothpicks Spot test plate Complete the table based on the results of your analyses. Formula Justification 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Cr3+ octahedral void: 0,5 bp normal spinel (FeTCrOCrOO4): LFSE = 0,266 Δ0 +2∙1,2 Δ0 =2,666 Δ0 0,5 bp inverse spinel (FeOCrTCrOO4): LFSE = 0,4Δ0 + 0,356 Δ0 +1,2 Δ0 =1,956 Δ0 0,5 bp attains normal spinel configuration 0,5 bp total max. 4,5bp
44th Austrian Chemistry Olympiad National Competition Theoretical Part May 31st, 2018 Name bp / rp / 1 Determining the Concentration of Lead(II) in 1950 / / 8 2 Chromium and its Compounds: Electrochemistry & Kinetics / / 8 3 Organic Syntheses / / 17 4 Nitrogen and its Compounds / / 17 5 Chromium and its Compounds: Lattices, Nuclei and Complexes / / 10 Overall Score: / 60 x
Problem 4 17 Points Nitrogen and its Compounds This problem deals with Nitrogen and some of its compounds. It elucidates aspects of chemical properties and molecular structure as well as thermodynamic and kinetic aspects. A. The Nitrogen Molecule – a Comparison In contrast to molecular oxygen molecular nitrogen is rather inert. Comparing the corresponding MO schemes can explain this inertness. The following figure shows MO schemes of N2, O2, and NH3, one of the most important nitrogen compounds, respectively. 4.1 Label the schemes by writing the correct element symbols and molecular formulae into the respective boxes. Populate the schemes with electrons (arrows). 4.2 State magnetic behavior and bond order: Nitrogen N2 Bond order: ___________ ☐ diamagnetic ☐ paramagnetic Oygen O2 Bond order: ___________ ☐ diamagnetic ☐ paramagnetic B. Ammonia Every year some 180 million metric tons of ammonia are produced, which makes it one of the most important commodity chemicals. Almost all ammonia is synthesized through the process based on the following reaction: N2 (g) + 3 H2 (g) → 2 NH3 (g) (R 4.1) Find some thermodynamic data at 298 K you will need during the following calculations: ΔfH° / kJ/mol S° / J/molK Cp° / J/molK N2 (g) 0 191.6 29.1 H2 (g) 0 130.7 28.8 NH3 (g) -45.9 192.8 Bosch
2018 National Qualifier Dates Asphalt Legend Qualifier Dates: Speedway (State) Date Texas Motor Speedway, TX – April 7th Las Vegas Motor Speedway, NV – April 20th Langley Speedway, VA – May 19th Highway 92, NE – May 25th Big Country Speedway, WY – May 26th Colorado National Speedway, CO – May 27th Eastbound International Speedway, Avondale NL – June 3rd Wiscasset Speedway, ME – June 9th Indianapolis Speedrome, IN – June 9th Montana Raceway Park, MT – June 16th Star Speedway, NH – June 23rd New Hampshire Motor Speedway, NH – July 7th Dells Raceway Park, WI – July 21st I-25 Speedway, CO – July 28th Monadnock Speedway, NH – July 28th Seekonk Speedway, MA – August 3rd Southside Speedway, VA – August 3rd Southern Nat’l Motorsports Park, NC – August 4th Alaska Raceway Park, AK – August 4th Wyant Group Raceway, SK – August 11th Anderson Speedway, IN – August 18th Bethel Motor Speedway, NY – August 18th Atlanta Motor Speedway, GA – September 8th Mills, NY – September 9th Indianapolis Speedrome, IN – September 15th
Riverhead Raceway, NY – September 22nd Las Motor Speedway, NV – October 27th (CHAMPIONSHIP) Bandolero Qualifier Dates: Speedway Date Texas Motor Speedway, TX – April 7th Las Vegas Motor Speedway, NV – April 20th Langley Speedway, VA – May 19th Eastbound International Speedway, Avondale NL – June 3rd Montana Raceway Park, MT – June 16th East Carolina Speedway, NC – June 30th New Hampshire Motor Speedway, NH – July 7th Seekonk Speedway, MA – July 27th Southside Speedway, VA – August 3rd Southern Nat’l Motorsports Park, NC – August 4th Charlotte Motor Speedway, NC – August 11th (CHAMPIONSHIP) Bethel Motor Speedway, NY – August 18th Atlanta Motor Speedway, GA – September 8th Evans Mills, NY – September 9th Dirt Legend Qualifier Dates: Speedway (State) Date Beaver Dam Raceway, WI – May 19th Lincoln Speedway, PA – May 26th Linda’s Speedway, PA – June 8th Path Valley Speedway, PA – June 9th Trail-Way Speedway, PA – July 27th Norman County, MN – August 16th Red Valley Speedway, ND – August 17th 141 Speedway, WI – September 2nd BAPS Motor Speedway, PA – October 6th (CHAMPIONSHIP)
Customised programs Timor-Leste +61 (0) 420 549 369 Email: Antipodeans Placements Cambodia India Indonesia Laos Malaysia Maldives Thail Timor-Leste Vanuatu Vietnam Provisional Social Impact Projects India Provisional Tom Gibson Head of Sales and Marketing (02) 9221 4030 Mobile: (+61) 448 533 359 Email: Internships China Hong Kong Indonesia Singapore Thailand Provisional Internships China Provisional Paul Bailey Zhuhai Branch Manager Phone: +86 1868 815 1527 Email: Skype: paulbailey.internchina Internships China Hong Kong Provisional Mike Moen Global Director of Enrollments
Describe the of services and housing delivered to this population in existing project and/or comparable projects. Other information that qualifies project partners to deliver effective services to target population. In the case of applicants proposing to improve Coordinated Entry (SSO-CE) to by implementing policies, procedures, and practices to better meet the need of survivors of DV, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking (i.e., implement policies and procedures that are trauma-informed, client-centered or to better coordinate referrals between CE and victim services providers). Describe experience in system design and provider training. c. Quality Assurance Narrative (up to 7 points) Scoring for this section will be based on Project’s response to the Narrative prompts below. Please use the space provided to: Describe how consumer satisfaction and program performance will be assessed. How will data and client feedback will be used in program planning, implementation, and management? Explain how staff will be trained and managed to ensure a high quality of care. 6. New Question (NOT SCORED IN 2018) Community and Client Engagement New in 2018, this question will not be scored. If including attachments, use appropriate below to indicate Document Name, File/Attachment Names, and Page numbers. HUD considers ensuring the educational needs of children and assisting participants in increasing income, self-sufficiency, and independence a priority. Using the Narrative box below, please describe your proposed project’s relationships with local community agencies related to education, such as MOU or other informal agreement with local schools to support school-aged children of program participants. Projects with non-cash community leverage resources in educational or services should include these resources in the narrative below. Document Name File/Attachment Name Page Number(s) Points for NOFA Application for New Projects points available = 100 Criterion Points 1 Project Sheet = 5 Points maximum
United Way newsletter blurbs 2018 Last year 5,632 children in our community improved their school attendance through participation in youth development programs. By contributing to the United Way Impact Fund, you help provide support and stability for children all across our community so they can continue on their path to receiving a quality education. The most recent data shows that there are 1,697 domestic assault investigations per 100,000 people in Lincoln. Your contribution to the United Way Impact Fund helps give agencies the ability to assist these individuals so they can provide them with the comprehensive and positive support they need. Did you know that nearly 40,000 Lincolnites are living in poverty? Lincoln families of four or less are considered to be living in poverty if they earn less than $25,100 a year. Your donation to the United Way Impact Fund assists these families so they not only have access to food and shelter, but also programs that help them build a more stable future. 2-1-1 is a call center that provides information and referrals to individuals and families in need, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. In 2017, trained 2-1-1 staff helped 4,587 callers from Lincoln and Lancaster County. By contributing to the United Way Impact Fund, you are helping provide this invaluable service. Forty-three percent of Lincoln Public School students receive free or reduced lunches. That percentage has doubled since 2005. By contributing to the United Way Impact Fund, you are supporting these children so they can focus on their education rather than where their next meal will come from. Giving with your dollars isn’t the only way to make a positive impact on your community. In 2017, volunteers spent 59,370 minutes reading to children. Reading for just 15 minutes a day
TIMES: 12:00 to 12:30 GROUP 7 – Masters – Competitors aged 40 years and above on the day Shime-waza and Kansetsu-waza will apply MEN: -66kg, -73kg, -81kg, -90kg, -100kg, +100kg WOMEN: -52kg, -57kg, -63kg, -70kg, -78kg, +78kg – Please give exact weight WEIGH-IN TIMES: 12:00 to 12:30 Entry Fee: To enter group 3 (Minors) £16 per competitor To enter single group (4, 5,6, or 7): £20 per competitor To double Juniors & Seniors: £30 per competitor To double enter Seniors & Masters: £30 per competitor To Triple enter Cadet/Junior/Senior £40 per competitor
NMP Manila Office CY 2018 TRAINING SCHEDULES IMO MC 6.09 & MC 3.12 ROOMS No. 1 – 3 NO. IMO MC 6.09 P8,000/ 10 days 7:30 am-4:30 pm RM. # RM. # BATCH NO. IMO MC 3.12 P11,400.00 / 10 days 8:00 am - 5:00 pm RM # 01 JAN. 15 - 26 1 01 JAN. 15 - 26 2 02 *JAN. 17 - 30 3 02 FEB. 12 – 23 2 03 JAN. 29 – FEB. 9 1 03 MAR. 12 – 23 2 04 *JAN. 31 – FEB. 13 3 04 APR 2 - 13 2 05 FEB. 12 - 23 1 05 MAY 7 - 18 2 06 *FEB. 14 - 27 3 06 JUN 4 - 15 2 07 FEB. 26 – MAR 9 1 07 JUL 2 – 13 2 08 *FEB. 28 –MAR 13 3 08 AUG. 6 – 17 2 09 MAR 12 – 23 1 09 SEPT. 3 – 14 2 10 APR 2 – 13 1 10 OCT. 1 – 12 2 11 *APR 4 - 17 3 11 NOV. 5 – 16 2 12 APR 16 - 27 1 12 NOV. 19 - 30 2 13 *APR 18 – 30 (w/1 sat.) 3 14 MAY 7 – 18 1 15 *MAY 9 - 22 3 16 MAY 21 – JUN 1 1 17 *MAY 23 – JUN 5 3 18 JUN 4 -15 1 19 *JUNE 6 - 19 3 20 JUN 18 -29 1 21 *JUN 20 – JUL 3 3 22 JUL 2 -13 1 23 *JUL 4 - 17 3 24 JUL 16 – 27 1 25 *JUL 18 - 31 3 26 AUG. 6 – 17 1 27 *AUG. 8 - 21 3 28 AUG. 20 – 31 1 29 *AUG. 22 – SEPT. 4 3 30 SEPT. 3 14 1 31 *SEPT. 5 - 18 3 32 SEPT. 17 – 28 1 33 *SEPT. 19 – OCT. 2 3 34 OCT. 1 -12 1 35 *OCT. 3 - 16 3 36 OCT. 15 – 26 1 37 *OCT. 17 - 30 3 38 NOV. 5 – 16 1 39 *NOV. 7 - 20 3 40 NOV. 19 – 30 1 41 *NOV. 21 – DEC. 4 3 MC 6.09 - 41 Batches * Start of class Wednesday MC 3.12 - 12 Batches --------------
Nominations – Women’s University Team #4 Wt. Class Family Name Given / First Name Birthday Name of University Squat Deadlift Total Reserve lifters, Max 5 teateam Nominations – Women’s University Team #5 Wt. Class Family Name Given / First Name Birthday Name of University Squat Bench Deadlift Total Reserve lifters, Max 5 teateam Address for contact: Street: Zipcode: City: Country: Phone: Fax: E-mail:
REVACIL SYSTEM 16x32 6 bottles Sanitizer 6 gallons Peroxide 1 qt Algaecide 2 liters Pool Perfect 1 pkg test strips Regularly $375 Early Buy $319 18x36 7 bottles Sanitizer 7 gallons Peroxide 1 qt Algaecide 2 liters Pool Perfect 1 pkg test strips Regularly $425 Early Buy $365 20x40 8 bottles Sanitizer 9 gallons Peroxide 1 qt Algaecide 2 liters Pool Perfect 1 pkg test strips Regularly $494 Early Buy $425 CHLORINE SYSTEM Up to 20,000 Gallons 24 lbs. Dichlor Shock 1 pkg. Chlorine Test Strips 1 qt. Super Blue Clarifier 2 qts Algicide 25 lbs. 3” Wrapped Chlorine Tabs Regularly $298 Buy $249 Up to 30,000 Gallons 36 lbs. Dichlor 1 pkg. Chlorine Test Strips 1 qt. Super Blue Clarifier 3 qts Algicide 38.5 lbs. 3” Wrapped Chlorine Tabs Regularly $426 Early Buy $365 Estimated Season Supply Early Buy Prices good until 5/13/18 7
Email Template to Elected Officials Dear TITLE NAME, My name is NAME, and I’m a teacher at SCHOOL in CITY. Along with teaching, I also coach speech and debate. I can tell you first-hand that this activity transforms students. From building confidence, improving communication, and increasing critical thinking skills to better preparing students for college, speech and debate activities provide life skills vital to a young person’s success in the future. I’m hoping you will help me get a state resolution passed, acknowledging March 2, 2018, as National Speech and Debate Education Day. The United States Congress is also working on a resolution designating March 2, 2018, as National Speech and Debate Education Day. Last year, the National Speech & Debate Association also worked with more than 25 states across the country to pass state resolutions. Will you help us get this passed in STATE? On this day, coaches, teachers, students, parents, and administrators across the country will be celebrating the life-changing of speech and debate. Please help us support the thousands of students, teachers, and coaches participating in this activity in STATE. Attached is a copy of the resolution. you very much for your time. Please let me know if you have any questions. YOUR NAME YOUR TITLE SCHOOL CONTACT INFORMATION
☐ Hunter ☐ Northern ☐ North Western ☐ Illawarra ☐ Central West ☐ Northern Rivers ☐ Eastern Riverina ☐ Murrumbidgee ☐ Far South Coast ☐ Great Lakes Central Tablelands ☐ Snowy Region ☐ Murrumbidgee ☐ Richmond ☐ Far West ☐ Sydney surrounds ☐ Sydney inner ☐ Sydney outer If you are not sure of your LGA, please check here: Names of proposed Regional Science Hub members and the organisations they represent: Name Organisation Email 1. 2. 3. Name any other partners and briefly describe of their involvement: Name Organisation Email address 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Brief description of any existing or previous community science activity delivered by Regional Science Hub members (no more than 150 words): Proposed titles and dates of events/activities: 1. 2. Brief description of events/activities (no more than 300 words):
Total amount: Final Checklist Before forwarding your submission please use this checklist: I have carefully read the Grants Guidelines and think that this project meets the funding selection criteria I have nominated at least two other project partners and listed their names and positions on this application At one of the project partners is an incorporated association with public liability insurance This submission includes a clear plan for our project and a clear budget that also highlights the community contribution I have completed all sections of the submission form Submissions that are incomplete, late or missing essential information will not be considered. Please forward completed application form to APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5:00PM Wednesday 18 April 2018
Additional Resources <Add resources here that you learn about during the session> Session Overview: This half-day session presented by the Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education (OCTAE) will explore State implementation of WIOA through the lens of OCTAE’s AEFLA Monitoring and Technical Assistance Reviews. Part One will provide a general overview of progress related to performance accountability, state leadership, competition for funds, financial, and joint WIOA provisions. Part Two will provide an in-depth training on applying the requirements for determining if an applicant is an eligible provider of demonstrated effectiveness. Focus Question 1: What level of knowledge do I possess about OCTAE regulations on demonstrated effectiveness? My Questions (complete prior to session) Notes and Comments New Information Follow-up/Action Required Focus Question 2: What did I learn from my State’s approach to applying demonstrated effectiveness criteria in my State’s first WIOA competition? What worked well? What would I do differently? My Questions (complete to session) and Comments New Information Follow-up/Action Required
vegetables, fruits, berries, nuts, perennials, and lavender; an all-natural, grass fed beef ranch: and A sheep farm where more than 2,000 sheep roam the pastureland, grazing on certified organic grass. FOR MORE INFORMATION For information the conference content, contact: Tess McKeel: 585.447.9015 JoBeth Rath: 585.402.2059 CONFERENCE REFUND POLICY Full refunds are available before March 15. After that date, a $100 processing fee will be charged on all refunds. Please contact Conference Registrations at (866) 515-0023 with any questions. REGISTER ONLINE Coming soon
New Zealand Holidays for 2018. Holiday list includes popular religious & festive days. Courtesy of New Year's 2 Jan Public Holiday 22 Jan Wellington Anniversary Day 26 Jan Australia Day 29 Jan Auckland Anniversary Day 29 Jan Nelson Anniversary 6 Feb Waitangi Day 13 Feb Gras 14 Feb Valentine's Day 16 Feb Chinese New Year 8 Mar Int'l. Women's Day 12 Mar Taranaki Anniversary 26 Mar Otago Anniversary 30 Mar Good Friday 31 Mar Easter Saturday 1 Apr Daylight Savings Ends 2 Apr Easter Monday 3 Apr Southland Anniversary 25 Apr Anzac Day 13 May Mother's Day 21 May Whit Monday (Pentecost Monday) 4 Jun Queen's Birthday 2 Sep Father's Day 21 Sep Int'l. Day of Peace 24 Sep Dominion Day 24 Sep South Cantebury Anniversary 30 Sep Daylight Savings Starts 19 Oct Bay Anniversary 22 Oct Labour Day 24 Oct United Nations Day 29 Oct Marlborough Anniversary 31 Oct Halloween 16 Nov Canterbury Anniversary 1 Dec World AIDS Day 3 Dec Chatham Islands Anniversary 3 Dec Westland Anniversary 24 Dec Christmas Eve 25 Dec Christmas 26 Dec Boxing Day 31 Dec New Year's Eve
THE FOLLOWING PAGE MUST BE SENT AS A WORD DOC TO: 2018 VNZ NEW ZEALAND SECONDARY SCHOOLS’ BEACH VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Team Entry Form Entry will only be validated on receipt of Team Entry Form and Fees by the entry deadline. All participants must be current members of Volleyball . School Name Coach/Manager Team Contact No. Team Email Contact GRADES: SENIOR Open BOYS SENIOR Open GIRLS Y11 & below BOYS Y11 & below GIRLS (Teams including a Senior Y12-13 student, must enter the Senior Open Grade) TEAMS List in school rank order* THIS PAGE MUST BE COMPLETED DIGITALLY AND EMAILED AS A WORD DOC TEAM LIST THAT ARE HANDWRITTEN OR PDF WILL BE RETURNED TO THE SCHOOL. Senior Boys First Name Last Name Date of Year Group School Rank eg. MTMA 1 Senior Girls First Name Last Name Date of Birth Year Group School Rank eg. MTMA 1
libraries, nursing facilities). For MG/4-H Food Donation Gardens category, include number of targeted youth, how they will be involved in project and how produce will be distributed. 3. Outline the basic timeline for the project. 4. Describe the anticipated results and outcomes. 5. Describe how the project will be evaluated. How will you show this project has made an impact? Include plans for any follow-up assessment. 6. Proposed Budget: (see application instructions for allowed and unallowed items.) Please include a budget narrative with proposed itemized expenses. List any funding you will receive from alternate sources. All purchases must follow University of Illinois fiscal guidelines and rules. 7. Amount of Money Requested _____________ Signature of staff member (educator, county director or program coordinator) _____________________________________ Date _______________ Application deadline: end of day January 31, 2018 Notification of mini-grant winners: March 5, 2018 Applications must be submitted electronically as a PDF of no more than five (5) pages. Upload completed application to Box sub-folder titled within the Box folder. Applications over the page limit or inconsistent with instructions will not be considered. Questions – Contact Mason; State Master Gardener Coordinator 217.300.9357 slmason@illinois.edu
Virginia Armstrong Peggy Ducharme Jocelyne Fleming Clancy Josh Ingram John Kiru Andrew Marks Sue Mingle Susan Nicholson Ann Sargent Craig Stevens Ellen Timms Marty Williams BOARD LIAISONS Akin Alaga (MEDG) Priyanka Debnath (MMAH) Debbie Jewel (MTCS) Darren Shock (OMAFRA) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Stevens, President Marty Williams, Vice-President Susan Nicholson, Treasurer Jocelyne Fleming Clancy, Secretary Sue Mingle, Past-President ADVOCACY COMMITTEE Nicholson (Chair) Christina Bedal (Kingsville BIA) Jocelyne Fleming Clancy Hillary Geneau (Brockville BIA) John Kiru Andrew Amber Pajtasz (Port Credit BIA) Craig Stevens Ann Sargent Anna Sebert (The Beach Village BIA) PERL COMMITTEE Andrew Marks (Chair) All Board Members ROI COMMITTEE John Kiru Andrew Marks Craig Stevens Marty Williams ROI Consultants EDUCATION COMMITTEE Ellen Timms (Chair) Peggy DuCharme Jocelyne Fleming Clancy Josh Ingram Jarvi (Hamilton BIA) Sue Mingle 2019 CONFERENCE (for complete list, see 2019 Conference Committee below) Ottawa Host Committee Virginia Armstrong Jocelyne Fleming Clancy Josh Ingram John Kiru Sue Mingle Timms AWARDS COMMITTEE Marty Williams (Chair) Sue Mingle Polocko Ellen Timms FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE Sue Mingle Ellen Timms PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OR REGIONAL MEETING GOVERNANCE COMMUNICATIONS Marty Williams (Chair) Virginia Armstrong Priyanka Debnath (MMA) Jocelyne Fleming Clancy John Kiru Christine Sweeton (The Junction BIA) Virginia Armstrong (Chair) Liz Behrens Peggy DuCharme Josh Ingram Kenna Kozak Doug Sams Ann Sargent Stevens Christine Sweeton (The Junction BIA) 2019 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE OTTAWA HOST COMMITTEE Mark Kaluski (Vanier) – OTHER COMMITTEE MEMBERS Virginia Armstrong AWARDS COMMITTEE
2018 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION/INVOICE January 1, 2018 to December 31, 2018 (Due: January 31, 2018) Please complete the following and return to: Ontario BIA Association, c/o 280 Street South, Mississauga, ON L5M 1M1 Tel: 1-866-807-2227 | | | Name of BIA: Contact Name: Title: Address: Town/City: Postal Code: Municipality: Telephone: Email: Website: Twitter: Facebook: Instagram: Help us advocate for you by providing us with the following information: # of Staff employed in your BIA: Part Time: Full Time: # of Businesses in your BIA: Property Owners: Estimated # of Employees in BIA Area: 2017 # of New Businesses Assessment Value of your BIA: Total Levy of your BIA: Budget: Please attach a list of your current Chair and Councillor (and emails): What year was your BIA formed: Please provide estimates of the business makeup of your BIA Food, Beverage, Pharmacy % Food services % Personal services % Professional Services % Retail % Services % Vacant % OBIAA communicates through Email – please confirm you wish to receive our Emails Y N Please attach a list of who from your BIA and/or your Board would like to receive OBIAA’s emails. Membership fee is based on your BIA Levy. Please remit the appropriate amount listed below: BIA Levy Amount Net Amount HST With HST HST #873515167RT Amount Less than $150,000 $ 216.49 $ 28.14 $ 244.63 $150,001 to $300,000 $ 402.90 $ 52.38 $ 455.28 $300,001 to $500,000 $ 568.61 $ 73.92 $ 642.53 $500,001 and over $ 933.38 $121.34 $1054.72 Associate Membership (Ministry or Municipality) $ 229.50 $ 29.84 $ 259.34 Supplier Membership $ 408.00 $ 53.04 $ 461.04 *Ask about Group Memberships for Municipalities with 10 or more BIAs Thank you for your support of OBIAA. We all benefit from a strong membership! OBIAA Office Use Only Name on Chq: Date Rec’d: Chq Amount: Chq #: Initials:
other 48 hours later. Hand, Foot and Mouth disease Exclude until all blisters have dried. Not excluded. Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) Exclude until at least 4 days of appropriate antibiotic treatment has been completed. Not excluded. Hepatitis A Exclude a medical certificate of recovery is received, but not before 7 days after the onset of jaundice or illness. Not excluded. Hepatitis B Exclusion is not necessary. Not excluded. Hepatitis C Exclusion is not necessary. Not excluded. Herpes ("cold sores") Young children unable to comply with good hygiene practices should be excluded while the lesion is weeping. Lesions to be covered by dressing, where possible. Not excluded. virus infection (HIV/AIDS) Exclusion is not necessary. Not excluded. Impetigo Exclude until appropriate Not excluded.
Salmonella, Shigella Exclude until there has not been a loose bowel motion for 24 hours. Not excluded. Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) Exclude until medical certificate of recovery is produced. Not excluded unless considered necessary by the Secretary. Streptococcal infection (including scarlet fever) Exclude until the child has received antibiotic treatment for at least 24 hours and the child feels well. Not excluded. Tuberculosis Exclude until receipt of a medical certificate from the treating physician stating that the child is not considered to be infectious. Not excluded. Typhoid fever (including paratyphoid fever) Exclude approval to return has been given by the Secretary. Not excluded unless considered necessary by the Secretary. Verotoxin producing Escherichia coli (VTEC) Exclude if required by the Secretary and only for the period specified by the Secretary. Not excluded. Worms (Intestinal) Exclude there has not been a loose bowel motion for 24 hours. Not excluded.
Budget Nonprofit Organization Copy of Certificate of Incorporation (If applicable) Proof of 50% or more match of the total project cost cash contributions Proof of cash availability (bank statements and/or donation letter), if applicable Proof of liability insurance (minimum policy value of $500,000) Three (3) Vendor Quotes Street/plat map showing location of the project Layout/sketch for the project 2-5 Original color pictures of proposed project site (digital pictures preferred) Donation Letters (if applicable): Release and Hold Harmless Agreement (if applicable): Partnership Letters (if applicable): PAGE The cover page is the first page of your application and will provide a reference and summary for reviewers. Below is a description of the main items included in the cover page. Project Name: A descriptive title for your proposed project. Project Category: Indicate the category of your project (see list on pages 3 and 4 of this booklet). Project Address or Location: State the exact address of the proposed project and indicate whether it is located within one of the designated Countywide Community Revitalization Team (CCRT) areas. The map can be found on Page 2 of this booklet. Project Summary: The project summary should be described in less than 50 words and provide a short, stand-alone description of the project. Think of this as a brief explanation that could appear in a press release or other publicity document. Partner Organizations: The of any organizations officially partnering on the proposed project. Partnerships are optional - if there are no partnerships, write ‘N/A’. Applicant Name: The lead organization or responsible for submitting the application, coordinating the project, and meeting all grant requirements. Project Coordinator: The name of the primary contact person for the application and grant administration. Mailing Address: The contact person’s mailing address.
PROJECT BUDGET A – Budget Item Description and Expenses B- Requested Grant Funds C - Neighborhood Match D D Project (B+C =D) Item Description Quantity Unit Cost Charges (Sale cannot be included) Total Cost In-Kind Contributions Cash Donations Private Grants and Other Sources Donated Supplies, Materials or Services Volunteer Time ($24/Hr) Supplies and Materials Supplies & Materials Subtotal Services Services Subtotal Other Expenses Permits Other
WITNESSES: Witness Signature Witness Signature APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY By: County Attorney AWARDEE (Insert organization) By: (Insert name and title) (printed name) (Insert name) (Signature) APPROVED AS TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS By: Houston L. Tate, Director Office of Community Revitalization
1 Poor Very incomplete; no details provided; many misconceptions evident. 0 Not acceptable So incomplete that no judgment can be made student understanding Student Reading Comprehension Questions (p. 19): The Student Reading Comprehension Questions are designed: to encourage students to read the article (and graphics) for comprehension and attention to detail; to provide the teacher with a mechanism for assessing how well students understand the article and/or whether they have read the assignment; and, possibly, to help direct follow-up, discussion, or additional, deeper assignments. Some of the articles in this issue provide opportunities, references, and suggestions for students to do further research on their own about topics that interest them. To help students engage with the text, ask students which article engaged them most and why, or what questions they still have about the articles. The “Web Resources for More Information” section of the Teacher’s Guide provides sources for additional information that might help you answer these questions. Anticipation Guide Directions: Before reading the article, in the first column, write “A” or “D,” indicating your agreement or disagreement with each statement. As you read, compare your opinions with information from the article. In the space under each statement, cite information from the article that supports or refutes your original ideas. Me Text Statement Titan is a moon of Jupiter. Titan is the only moon in our solar system with an atmosphere and clouds. Methane is a greenhouse gas. Scientists study organic molecules on Titan to learn more about the earliest forms of life.
Wisconsin HELP NEEDED ON ELECTION DAY The League of Women Voters of Wisconsin’s election observers play an important role in documenting the voter experience on election day so we can make recommendations to improve future elections as well as being trained to respectfully intervene if necessary to prevent voters from being disenfranchised. LWV WI needs volunteers to observe polling places across the state on Election Day (Nov 6). We provide training, assign polling places to observe, and provide the reporting form for volunteers to note their observations. We ask that volunteers commit to observing their assigned polling place for at least 2hrs on Election Day. For more information and to sign up to volunteer The League of extraordinary women 09/11/2018, 11:04am Chicago SunTimes By Radicals are trying to destroy our country. Women want to vote. Hard to believe that was the view once held by many in this country. The concept of women casting a ballot, actively participating in the democratic process, was considered extreme . . . by men. OPINION Even after the 15th Amendment was adopted after the Civil War declaring that the “right of citizens of the United Starts to vote shall not be denied or abridged on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude,” women were not allowed to vote. The second paragraph of the Declaration of Independence, called the most revolutionary document in the history of the world, states, “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.” Women were certainly not their equals. It wasn’t until 1920, when the 19th Amendment became the law of the land, that women were at long last allowed to
OFFICIAL NATIONALS/PINNACLE CHEER TEAM ENTRY FORM 2018 One form for each club – PLEASE TYPE IN CAPITALS Name of school/club/studio etc.: Date: / / 2018 Postal Address: Suburb: Postcode: State: Main Contact: Name: . Email: Contact number: 2nd Contact: Name: . Email: Contact number: Please tick the appropriate box: Dance Studio: Cheer Club: Scholastic: University What Size is your Gym? Ex-Small - 75 & below athletes Small - 125 & below athletes Large – above 125 athletes GYM OWNERS & COACHES NAMES: Extra Small Gym – 2 free gym owners, 2 free coaches and 5 paid coaches (includes music person who must be credentialed to enter the warmup hall) Small Gym – 3 free gym owners, 4 free coaches and 10 paid coaches (includes music person who must be credentialed to enter the warmup hall) Large Gym – 4 free gym owners, 6 free coaches and 15 paid coaches (includes music person who must be credentialed to enter the warmup hall) Complimentary Gym Owners Owners Name Owner Surname IASF/USASF ID # Owners addresses for running order draft correspondence: 1 2 3 4 Complimentary Cheer Coaches Complimentary Coaches First Name Complimentary Coaches Surname IASF/USASF ID # Coaches Email addresses for running order draft correspondence: 1 2 3 4 5 6 PAID Coaches: Spec prices X Coaches Competing Paid entry X PAID Coaches First Name PAID Coaches Surname IASF/USASF ID # Coaches Email addresses for running order draft correspondence: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
OFFICIAL NATIONALS/PINNACLE CHEER TEAM LISTING 2018 Please type in CAPITALS below all CHEER teams entering AASCF NATIONALS & use the attached SPECIALLY FORMULATED excel spreadsheet for your athlete listing and payments. Name of school/club/studio etc.: _Date: _ / _/ 2018 # VIC SA WA NT QLD NSW ACT TAS DIVISION TINY MINI YOUTH JUNIOR SENIOR OPEN ADULT OPEN INTER PRIM SCHL HIGH SCHL UNI OPEN UNI PREM SPEC ABIL NOV, 1, 2, 3, 4.2, 4, 5R, 5, 6 SEX AG COED N/A CLUB NAME This name will be placed into the championship running order, if it is too long it will be hard to read. TEAM NAME This name will be placed into the championship running if it is too long it will be hard to read. # OF ATH IN TEAM # OF IN TEAM GYM SIZE X-S GYM S GYM L GYM N A T I O N A L S BID ONLY NSW OPEN 3 AG ROSY ALL STARS FLOWER POWER 16 N/A LARGE YES YES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 NATIONALS TEAM LISTINGS – PLEASE TYPE IN CAPITAL
AASCF OFFICIAL NATIONALS/PINNACLE DANCE TEAM ENTRY FORM 2018 One form for each club – PLEASE TYPE IN CAPITALS Name of school/club/studio etc.: __ Date: __/ __/ 2018 Postal Address: Suburb: Postcode: Main Contact: Name: . Email: Contact number: 2nd Contact: Name: . Email: Contact number: Please tick the appropriate box: Dance Studio: Cheer Club: Scholastic: University: DANCE STUDIO OWNERS & COACHES NAMES & EMAILS: Complimentary Dance Studio Owners Owners First Name Owner Surname Owners Email addresses for running order draft correspondence: 1 2 Complimentary Dance Coaches Complimentary Coaches First Name Complimentary Coaches Surname Coaches Email addresses for running order draft correspondence: 1 2 3 4 5 PAID Coaches: Spec prices X Coaches Competing Paid entry X PAID Coaches First Name PAID Coaches Surname Coaches addresses for running order draft correspondence: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES DANCE TEAM LISTING 2018 Please type in CAPITALS below all DANCE teams entering the AASCF Championships & use the attached SPECIALLY FORMULATED excel spreadsheet for your athlete listing and payments. Name of school/club/studio etc.: ____Date: __/ __/ 2018 # DIVISION TINY MINI YOUTH JUNIOR SENIOR PRIM SCHL HIGH SCHL UNI OPEN UNI PREM SPEC ABIL JAZZ HIP HOP POM CONT SEX AG N/A CLUB NAME This name will be placed into the championship running order, if it is too long it will be hard to read. TEAM NAME This name will be placed into the championship running order, if it is too long it will be hard to read. This is the teams name, not the name of the song. # OF ATH IN TEAM # OF IN TEAM FEST NSW QLD VIC SA NSW ACT NSW WA QLD VIC SA TAS CARN NSW QLD VIC JUNIOR HIP HOP N/A VITALITY DANCE HI STOMPERS 17 17 SA SA N/A VIC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DANCE TEAM LISTINGS - PLEASE TYPE IN CAPITALS
OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES DOUBLES TEAM LISTING 2018 Please type in CAPITALS below all DANCE DOUBLE teams entering the AASCF Championships & use the attached SPECIALLY FORMULATED excel spreadsheet for your athlete listing and payments. Name of school/club/studio etc.: ____Date: __/ __/ 2018 DANCE DOUBLES TEAM LISTINGS - PLEASE TYPE IN CAPITALS # DIVISION YOUTH JUNIOR SENIOR OPEN HIGH SCHL UNI PREM SPEC ABIL STYLE JAZZ HIP HOP POM SEX AG N/A CLUB NAME This name will be placed into the championship running order, if it is too long it will be hard to read. TEAM NAME This name will be placed into the championship running order, if it is too long it will be hard to read. This is the teams name, not the name of the song. # OF FEST NSW QLD VIC SA ACT NSW WA QLD VIC SA TAS CARN NSW QLD VIC E.G OPEN POM AG VITALITY DANCE ROMPERS 2 VIC N/A VIC 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 2 10 2 11 2 12 2 13 2 14 2 15 2 16 2
TRAINING WORKSHOP ON THE SEVERE WEATHER FORECASTING DEMONSTRATION PROJECT IN WESTERN AFRICA (Lomé, Togo, from 20 to 30 November 2018 at Hotel Amoukadi) Information about the workshop Venue The training workshop will take place from 20 to 30 November 2018 at Hotel Amoukadi in Adétikopé, a suburb to the north of Lomé. The hotel will provide all the equipment and facilities needed for the workshop, including internet access. Please bring a laptop computer with you to the workshop. Contact people You can contact the following people if you have any questions about the workshop and venue: Name: Mr Kokou EGA Head of the Administrative and Financial Division Address: National General Directorate for Meteorology (DGMN) Tel: + 228 90 75 87 92 / 98 25 18 77 Email: Name: Mr Tchilabalou LEMOU Head of the Studies and Research Division, Coordinator Address: National General Directorate for Meteorology (DGMN) Tel: + 228 92 41 02 31 / 79 71 77 10 Email: lemou_2000@yahoo.fr Workshop documents This document and the provisional schedule for the training workshop can be downloaded from the website using the following link: Visa Nationals of certain countries must have a valid passport and visa to enter Togo. To get your visa at the Gnassingbé Eyadéma International Airport in Lomé, please fill in the enclosed form () and send it by email, along with a copy of your passport, to Mr Kokou Ega (), copy to Mr Tchilabalou Lemou (). Nationals from countries within the Economic Community of West African States do not need a visa. Local transport from the airport to the hotel You will be met at Gnassingbé Eyadéma International Airport by the Protocol Officers from the DGMN, who will take you to the Please send a copy of your plane ticket to Mr Kokou Ega as soon as possible (), copy to Mr Tchilabalou Lemou ().
11:45 a.m. Linear-Scaling Quantum Chemistry: Multilayer Divide-Expand-Consolidate Scheme Ashleigh Barnes, PhD, Postdoctoral Researcher, ORNL 12:15 p.m. (Working Lunch) OLCF Staff Tennessee Room C Session Chair #4 – Tjerk Straatsma 1:15 p.m. Bimolecular structure determination with NAMD - Computational Cryo-EM on Titan Abhishek Singharoy, Assistant Professor, School of Molecular Sciences, Arizona State University 1:45 p.m. Experience with NAMD and on Summit Hardy, Senior Research Programmer, University of Illinois 2:15 p.m. DeepAbstractor: Deep Learning to Enable Population Scale Cancer Outcomes Monitoring Georgia Tourassi, Group Leader for Biomedical Sciences, Engineering & Computing, ORNL 2:45 p.m. DeepAbstractor: Building and Scaling Clinical NLP Tools on Summit (for Cancer Surveillance) Arvind Ramanathan, Team Leader for Integrated Systems Biology, ORNL 3:15 p.m. Networking Break 3:30 p.m. CAAR Poster Session 5:00 p.m. Depart for OLCF Social 5:30 p.m. OLCF Social: TBD Day 3 – Data Services at Scale Thursday, May 17 Session Chair #5 – Arjun Shankar Time Title Speaker 8:00 a.m. Registration Begins 9:00 a.m. Welcome & Agenda Review Arjun Shankar, OLCF 9:15 a.m. OLCF Container Orchestration for HPC Middleware Jason Kincl, OLCF 9:30 a.m. Dale Stansberry, OLCF 9:45 a.m. SIGHT Ben Hernandez, OLCF 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Data Initiatives Requirements and Plans Valentine Anantharaj, OLCF 11:30 a.m. OLCF User Business OLCF Executive Board 12:00 p.m. Closing Remarks 12:15 p.m. Depart ORNL (Lunch on your own)