zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
DETAILED ATTENDANCE AND MEAL ORDER – KINGSTON DIOCESAN CONVENTION MAY 5-6, 2018 CWL Council: ______________________________________________________ City: ____________________________________ Contact Name: ____________________________ Phone: ______________________ Email: ___________________________________ Please clearly and identify Life Members, Past Diocesan Presidents. Please put a check mark in the appropriate columns. Name & Title Registration Form Submitted Will Attend Sat Will Attend Sun Sat Lunch $23 Sat Dinner $35 Coffee Breaks Sun Lunch $23 Sun Banquet $50 Dietary Restrictions Yes No Sat am $3.75 Sat pm $3.75 Sun am $3.75 Council President Council Spiritual Advisor Council Members: Mail on or before Monday March 16, 2018: 1 – this form 2 – the summary meal order and payment form and 3 – a cheque for meals only payable to St. Mary’s C.W.L. On memo line please write “meals”. Mail to: Rita Swanson Phone: 613 – 257-7806 27 Henderson St. email : Carleton Place, ON, K7C 3Z1 pg. 12
Mail all three items: 1) Summary Meal Order & Payment Form 2) Detailed Attendance and Meal Form 3) Your cheque for meals only made payable to “St. Mary’s CWL-Convention” on or before Friday, March 16, 2018 to: Rita Swanson, 27 Henderson St, Carleton Place, ON, K7C 3Z1 SATURDAY/SUNDAY LUNCH MENUS SATURDAY BUFFET DINNER SUNDAY BANQUET Soup Assorted Cold Sandwiches and Wraps Green Salad with a Selection of Dressings Fresh Seasonal Fruit Freshly cookies Coffee, Tea, Soft drinks Rubbed Chicken Breast, Roasted Garlic and Red Pepper Glaze European Rolls & Butter Tossed Garden Greens Balsamic Vinaigrette & Creamy Italian Dressing Chef's Choice of Potato or Grain Seasonal Vegetables Selection of Desserts from our Baker's Table Seasonal Fresh Fruit Coffee, Tea Sicilian Style Salad, Pancetta, Tomatoes, Pepperoncini, Olives, Parmesan and Roasted Red Pepper Dressing AAA Oven Roasted New York Striploin of Beef - Baco Noir Pan Sauce Chocolate Raspberry Torte Also includes: European Rolls & Butter Chef’s Selection of Potato or Grain, Fresh Seasonal Vegetables, Freshly Brewed Coffee & Assorted Teas Beverage breaks, consisting of coffee and tea only, will be offered on Saturday and Sunday pg. 13
How does the program ensure that students possess knowledge? How does the program assess students’ knowledge in this area? How outcomes are measured: Evaluation tool and location: For each outcome what minimum level of achievement (MLA) must be met? Knowledge Area: Research Methods How does the program ensure that students possess knowledge? How does the program assess students’ knowledge in this area? How outcomes are measured: Evaluation tool and location: For each outcome above, what minimum level of achievement (MLA) must be met? Knowledge Area: Quantitative Methods How does the program ensure that students possess knowledge? How does the program assess students’ knowledge in this area? How outcomes are measured: Evaluation tool and location: For each outcome above, what minimum level of achievement (MLA) must be met? Knowledge Area: Psychometrics How does the program ensure that students possess knowledge? How does the program assess students’ knowledge in this area? How outcomes are measured: Evaluation tool and location: For each outcome above, what minimum level of achievement (MLA) must be met?
Location of training Where will the training be held? Hint: If it’s a location you haven’t seen before, consider visiting the location ahead of time to look at accessibility and accommodation. Location 1: Address Contact Person and Phone Number Location 2: Address Contact Person and Phone Number Hint: Call location of training a week before to make sure reserved room is ready for your training. Transportation Will we provide training? Will participants need help with transportation? Who is responsible? Recruitment Plan Who will advertise the training? Hint: Put up flyers, send out mailings, post links to social media and
• Expressiveness and Poise* (1-10) __________ • of Humor (1-10) __________ •Sincerity and Tone Originality (Maximum Score 30) (1-10) __________ • Uniqueness (1-10) __________ • Engagement of Interest (1-10) __________ •Imaginative* Content (Maximum Score 30) (1-10) __________ • Relevance to Subject (1-10) __________ • Logical Development (1-10) __________ • Clarity of Ideas* (1-10) __________ TOTAL ________ *Criteria to be used as tie-breakers Judge's Name (print) ___________________ Judge's Signature ______________________ Date __________ Rotary District 5180 Speech Contest TIMEKEEPER'S INSTRUCTIONS AND RECORD SHEET On the sheet below, record the minutes and seconds of each speech. Begin the timing of the speech after the contestant has addressed the audience or stated the title of his or her speech. If the contest begins without addressing the audience or stating the title, begin timing immediately. Check “YES” below if the contestant’s speech is less than five minutes or over eight minutes. There is a 2 point penalty for each minute or fraction
Impression Historical Dance Research Evaluation – Year _________ Lodge Name ________________________________________________ Lodge # _____________________ Dance Name ________________________________________________ Tribe ________________________ Describe the dance you will be doing – History, time period, why? What song(s) are you using? Are English translations known? How did you “find” the dance and who taught them to your team? Props (if applicable) Clothes – who made them? Used today? Are they specific to the dance? Additional Information
II.D.3 Documenting students’ achievements and outcomes that demonstrate the program’s effectiveness. All accredited doctoral programs are expected to document student achievement in the program and to look at post-graduation outcomes. Accredited programs are also expected to prepare students for entry-level practice and the program's achievement of this should be reflected in student success in achieving licensure after completion of the program. The outcomes of program graduates including licensure rate and other proximal and distal outcomes of program graduates shall be evaluated within the context of: the requirement that all accredited doctoral programs prepare students for practice; each program's expressed and implied stated educational aims and competencies; and statements made by the program to the public. Doctoral programs' specific educational aims and expected competencies may differ from one another; therefore there is no specified threshold or minimum number for reviewing a program's licensure rate. Instead the Commission on Accreditation shall use its professional judgment to determine if the program's licensure rate, in combination with other factors, such as attrition of students from the program and their time to degree, demonstrates students' successful preparation for entry-level practice in health service psychology. Supporting Material: UPLOAD OPTIONAL Focused Questions: Review: IR C-19 D: Licensure Rates for Doctoral Programs Discuss the licensure rate of program graduates. Include the licensure rate that appears in the program's "Student Admissions, Outcomes, and Data" section of its public documents in the narrative, and ensure that the rates listed in the narrative and in the disclosure data are consistent. II.(All) Additional information relevant to Section II. Supporting Material: UPLOAD OPTIONAL Focused Questions: (IF CURRENTLY ACCREDITED): In your program's last decision letter and/or other correspondence since the last review, did the CoA note any Section II issues to specifically address "in the next self-study"? If so, provide your response here. (IF CURRENTLY ACCREDITED): In your program's last decision letter and/or other correspondence since the last review, did the CoA note any other Section II issues to address (i.e., narrative responses due by a certain date)? If so, briefly describe what information was provided to the CoA and whether the CoA determined the issue was satisfactorily addressed. You may reference correspondence in the appendices as necessary, but provide a brief summary of those issues here.
Physics SL Paper 1 Physics SL Paper 2 45m 1h Geography SL Paper 2 Geography HL Paper 2 Geography HL Paper 3 1h 2h 1h Tues 15/5 Maths HL Paper 1 Maths SL paper 1 Maths Studies SL Paper 1 1h 30m 1h 30m 1h 30m Biology HL Paper 3 (PLC only) Biology SL 3 (PLC only) 1h 15m 1h Wed 16/5 Biology HL Paper 1 Biology SL Paper 1 Biology HL Paper 2 Biology SL Paper 2 1h 45m 2h 15m 1h 30m Maths HL Paper 2 Maths SL Paper 2 Maths Studies SL Paper 2 1h 30m 1h 30m 1h 30m Thursday 17/5 Internal Assessment Day - Scotch Internal Assessment Day - Scotch Friday 18/5 Theory of Knowledge Day - Scotch Theory of Knowledge Day - Scotch
Registration numbers will be the permanent Competition numbers for the Series. Acceptance or rejection of registration is entirely at the discretion of the organisers and/or promoters. Puma Cup Rounds The 2018 Puma Cup will be contested at the following 12 events/venues. Round Venue 1 Snetterton B Silverstone (INT) B 5 6 7 8 C A C c / D
2018 EDUCATION CALENDAR & CPPB/CPPO TESTING DATES January February March TBD – Annual Chapter Meeting Honors & Awards TBD 1/29 – CPPO/CPPB Certification Applications Due 2/26 – 2/28 Legal Aspects of Public Procurement City of Seattle, WA 2/12- CPPO/CPPB Late Application Submission Deadline 3/14 & 3/15 –Procurement Summit Reverse Trade Show & Training Event Puyallup Fairgrounds Puyallup, WA 3/26 CPPB/CPPO Exam Registration Deadline Procurement Month April May June The Chapter encourages members to sign up for an on-line CPPB/ CPPO prep class through NIGP at The path is: -Professional Development -On-line courses 5/23-5/25 – Introduction to Public Procurement Spokane, WA 5/7-5/19 CPPO/CPPB Testing 6/19 – 6/21 – Introduction to Public Procurement Lynnwood, WA July August September TBD– CPPO/CPPB Certification Applications Due TBD - CPPO/CPPB Late Application Submission Deadline 8/18 – 8/22 NIGP Annual Forum Nashville, TN TBD – CPPO/CPPB Exam Registration Deadline 9/24 – 9/26 Legal Aspects Yakima, WA October November December 10/17 – Making the Contract Fit the Purchase Tacoma, WA TBD CPPB/CPPO Testing Happy Holidays!
Externship Registration Information First Name Last name Address Email Telephone Credentials Current Employer ___________________________________________________________________ License Type License Number _____
SDIAS will be held Thurs., Dec. 28, 2017 – Mon., Jan. 1, 2018. Show hours are 10 am – 9 pm, Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Jan. 28-30; 10 am – 6 pm Sun., Dec. 31; and 10 am – 7 pm, Mon., Jan. 1. Admission: Adults (13 and over): $15 Military (one ticket per ID): $12 Seniors (62 +): $12 Children (7-12): $11 Children (1-6): free (when accompanied by an adult). Children 12 and under are free on Chevy Family Day, Sun. Dec. 31, when accompanied by a paid adult. For information on discount coupons, visit the show web site, sdautoshow.com. To order tickets on line, visit SDAutoShowTickets.com. Media Contacts: Rohatynski/Harlow Public Relations Joe Rohatynski – 313 378 6570 / joe@joepr.com Marc Harlow – 810 599 2558 / # # #
At a Glance: Activities and Noon-hour Presentations Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Week 1 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. (N2-115) 30 Strathcona String Quartet 1 The Games Computers (and People) Play 2 The Canadian Arctic, Sovereignty and Polar Geopolitics 3 De-colonizing Science and Technology 4 How Radioisotopes are used in Medicine… Week 2 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. (N2-115) 7 McTaggart Art Collection: Why the U of Collects 8 9 Beyond the Spin: The Politics and Economics of Alberta’s Carbon Tax 10 What Happens When Fashion (Clothing) is Fast Cheap & Disposable? 11 Folkways in Canada: An Intro to the Smithsonian Collection… 11:45 a.m. (Location TBA) Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon Week 3 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. (N2-115) 14 Transplant Research: Enhancing Donations and Saving Lives 15 What is an Islamic Garden & What Can it Teach Us? 16 CKUA: Building Community For 90 Years Through Music 17 ELLA Annual General Meeting 18 4:30 p.m. (Faculty Club) Wind-up Reception
Graduate School of Education 2018 Elsie Hope Solly Scholarship in Mathematics Education NOTE: to be completed in conjunction with Conditions of Award Closing Date – 8 April 2018 1. APPLICANT’S DETAILS Please note to be eligible for the scholarship you must be a citizen or permanent resident of . Student ID No: Title (Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms etc): Family Name: Given Names: Correspondence Address: State Country: Postcode: Phone No: Mobile No: Facsimile: Email Address: 2. COURSE OF STUDY (for which you are seeking scholarship support) Degree: Student Number (if known) Date of Commencement: When do you expect to complete your course? 3. AWARDS/ SCHOLARSHIPS Have you previously held any other awards/ scholarships? YES / NO If YES, please give details: (delete whichever is not applicable) Year Name of Award / Scholarship Expiry 4. QUALIFICATIONS Please provide details of all your course results undertaken at other recognized Universities: Year Course Institution Supporting Documentation: A certified copy of your latest results must be attached to your application. Applications without the relevant transcripts will not be processed. Please attach details of your undergraduate qualifications and attach original (or certified copies*) of academic transcripts if you completed all or any part of your degree or degrees at a university other than The University of Western Australia. Failure to provide academic transcripts for degrees or part thereof at another university will jeopardize your application. 5. DECLARATION I declare that I am an Australian Citizen or Permanent Resident of Australia. I declare that the information supplied by me on this form and any attachments, is complete, true and correct in particular. I understand that the Scholarship Committee reserves the right to vary or reverse any decision regarding the scholarship made on the basis of incorrect or incomplete information. I have read the conditions of the award as part of the application process. I agree to abide by the conditions of the award as amended from time to time. Signature of Applicant Date 6. CHECKLIST
SOUTH MELBOURNE MARKET Expression of Interest (EOI) General Merchandise Licensing Opportunity Stall 154 South Melbourne Market. Key Information Subject stall 154 Proposed Licence and business types sought South Melbourne Market. Licence period: three years General Merchandise Closing date 18 December 2018 Lodgement South Melbourne Market Office 322-326 Coventry Street, South Melbourne, Victoria, 3205 or email: Leeyong.Soo@portphillip.vic.gov.au Enquiries Leeyong Soo, Licensing Officer, SMM E: Leeyong.Soo@portphillip.vic.gov.au Table of Contents
Definitions In this Expression of Interest, the following terms have the meanings indicated, unless inconsistent with the context: Expression of Interest or EOI is this document, which invites submissions of Registrations for the licence of various stalls, available at the South Melbourne Market. Council means Port Phillip City Council SMM means South Melbourne Market SMMC means South Melbourne Market Committee Stall means the various stalls subject to this EOI. Registration is a response to and in accordance with this EOI registering an interest to license the stall. Respondent is a company, business, organisation or individual that submits a registration of an Expression of Interest. Purpose SMM is seeking submissions to license Stall 229 for a general merchandise business. The SMM’s specific objectives with respect to this EOI are as follows: To obtain the best commercial outcome for the SMM, whilst aligning with the SMM Mix Policy (commercial-in-confidence). The SMM values diversity, demographic relevance, content, uniqueness and independence. To ensure that a quality range of affordable, sustainable and ethical products are available to the public. Proposed Licence General terms and conditions of the proposed licence will include the following; Those terms and conditions prescribed in the SMM Licence, including any special conditions sought by the Market. A requirement for the licensee to provide goods and/or services at affordable prices. Following the completion of the EOI process, SMM Management will make a recommendation to the SMMC for review, and ultimate approval. If the SMMC decide the registrations do not meet the Market’s requirements then a public EOI may be conducted.
SOUTH MELBOURNE MARKET Expression of Interest (EOI) Specialty Food Stall Licensing Opportunity 56 South Melbourne Market. Key Information Subject stall 56 Proposed Licence and business types sought South Melbourne Market. Licence period: up to 3 Juice bar and eatery Closing date 25 October 2018 Lodgement South Melbourne Market Office 322-326 Coventry Street, South Melbourne, Victoria, 3205 or email: Leeyong.Soo@portphillip.vic.gov.au Enquiries Leeyong Soo, Licensing Officer, SMM E: Leeyong.Soo@portphillip.vic.gov.au Table of Contents
Organization Date Brief Description of the Activity Supervisor Name Supervisor Contact Information (Phone Number or Email) Number of Hours EPIC (Date of Inspiration Award Hours) (Inspiration Awards Volunteer Activity) (Supervisor’s Name) (Supervisor’s Contact Information) (Number of Hours Volunteered) (Organization) (Date of Volunteering) (Volunteer Activity) (Supervisor’s Name) (Supervisor’s Contact Information) (Number of Hours Volunteered)
manufacturers specification, however no less than annual inspection. Part 10—STANDBY POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM Standby power supply system E3.4, Clause 6 of Specification G3.8 Every six months test to ensure auxiliary power is operable. As per manufacturers recommendations or alternatively for diesel engines where the manufacturers recommendations are not available - test as prescribed in AS 1851 – 2012 based on proving electrical load in lieu of flow/pressure for pump sets. Part 11—BUILDING CLEARANCE AND FIRE APPLIANCES Open space around large isolated buildings C2.3 to C2.4 Annual inspection to ensure that unobstructed access to buildings and firefighting facilities are maintained Vehicular access around large isolated buildings C2.3 to C2.4 Annual inspection to ensure clearance is maintained Part 12—MECHANICAL VENTILATION AND HOT, WARM AND COOLING WATER SYSTEMS Mechanical ventilation systems incorporating cooling tower systems (other than a system serving only a single sole-occupancy unit in a Class 2 or 3 building or a Class 4 part of a building) E2.2, F4.5, F4.11 AS 3666.2 -2011 Mechanical ventilation systems incorporating hot and warm water systems (other than a system serving only a single sole-occupancy unit in a Class 2 or 3 building or a Class 4 part of a building) F2.7 AS 3666.2 -2011
Email of Individual Making Nomination: Chapter Recognition Contact (person completing this form): ________________________ Chapter Recognition Contact ____________________________ Deadline: November 27, 2018 Submit electronic MS Word format to: Crystal E. Wiltz, Ph.D. ESP-AZ Awards & Recognition Chairman Extension Agent - Cooperative Extension Program (CEP) Prairie View A&M University 1600-B Smith Road Austin, Texas 78721 Ph. 512-854-9612, Fax. 512-854-9611
Release route Release rate Release estimation method Water 0 kg/day Estimated release factor Air 0 kg/day Estimated release factor Soil 0 kg/day Estimated release factor 12.3.2. Worker exposure: Handling of nickel-containing electronics/ferrite cores (PROC 21) of exposure and type of effects Exposure estimate RCR Inhalation, systemic, long term 8E-3 mg/m³ (Measured data) 0.16 Inhalation, local, long term 8E-3 mg/m³ (Measured data) 0.16 Inhalation, local, acute 0.025 mg/m³ (Measured data) < 0.01 Dermal, local, long term 5.18 µg/cm² (Measured data) 0.432 Combined, systemic, long term 0.16 12.4. Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he inside the boundaries set by the ES Guidance: Please refer to Section 0.3 of this “ES for Communication”.
15. ES 15: Service life (worker at industrial site); Vehicles covered by End of Life Vehicles (ELV) directive; Production of vehicle exhaust systems in industrial settings 15.1. Title section Article category: Vehicles covered by End of Life Vehicles (ELV) directive (AC 1a) Environment 1: Production of vehicle exhaust systems in industrial settings ERC 12c Worker 2: Handling/Packaging of finished article (catalyst brick/monolith) and assembly into vehicle exhaust system with no release PROC 21 Exposure scenario of the uses leading to the inclusion of the substance into the article ES 14: Use at industrial sites; Other; General manufacturing, e.g. machinery, equipment, vehicles, other transport equipment.; Use of nickel oxide for the production of nickel oxide-containing automotive catalysts 15.2. Conditions of use affecting exposure 15.2.1. Control of environmental exposure: Production of vehicle exhaust systems in industrial settings (ERC 12c) Amount used, frequency and duration of use (or from service life) Daily amount per site <= 0.038 tonnes/day (All the amounts are expressed as Ni as this is the driver for the environmental risk assessment.) Annual amount per site <= 10.0 tonnes/year Conditions and measures related to external treatment of waste (including article waste) Dispose of waste product or used containers according to local regulations. 15.2.2. Control of worker exposure: Handling/Packaging of finished article (catalyst brick/monolith) and assembly into vehicle exhaust system with no release (PROC 21) Product (Article) characteristics Maximum emission potential covered in this ES: Very low. Physical form covered in this ES: Massive object (monolith/filter). Conditions and measures related to personal protection, hygiene and health evaluation Wear suitable gloves tested to EN374.; For further specification, refer to section 8 of the SDS. 15.3. Exposure estimation and reference to its source 15.3.1. Environmental release and exposure: Production of vehicle exhaust systems in industrial settings (ERC 12c) Release route Release rate Release estimation method Water 0 kg/day Estimated release factor Air 0 kg/day Estimated release factor
EU regional background concentration (Cregional) of 3.6 ng Ni/m3 (average of P90 annual concentration for the years 2013, 2014 and 2015). Safe use ES for all sectors according to Tier 1 model) Sector Tonnage (Ni T /year) Emission factor (g Ni/T) Tonnage × emission factor (g /year) Clocal RCR = PEC/DNEL (DNEL= 60 ng/m3) All T EF T × EF < 74000 <56.4 3.6* <60 <1 *: EU average of country P90 annual Ni concentrations (2013, 2014 and 2015) If a site is not compliant with conditions, meaning that the product of tonnage and emission factor is above 74000 g Ni/year, a tiered approach including site-specific modelling can be applied to demonstrate safe use.
2018 Etobicoke Novice Tryouts The Etobicoke Softball League is pleased to announce our inaugural Rep season. We will be holding open tryouts for our 2018 Novice Rep team for girls born in 2004 and 2005. Head Coach: Carly Laxton-Oroz All tryouts will be held at . Please be there by 6:15 to register with your cleats on and ready to go! September 11th – 6:30 to 8:30, Etobicoke Valley #1 September 12th – 6:30 to 8:30, Etobicoke Valley #2 September 18th – 6:30 to 8:30, Etobicoke Valley #1 September 19th – 6:30 to 8:30, Etobicoke Valley #2 (if necessary) For more information please contact
Qualifications: 1. Interest in clinical teaching and working with novice nursing students. 2. Minimum of 2-3 years of current and relevant clinical experience. 3. Current registration with the College of Nurses of Ontario as a Registered Nurse or Registered Nurse in the Extended Class. 4. BScN required; MN will be considered an asset. 5. Previous experience in clinical instructing or as a preceptor is an asset. Note to Graduate Students: If you are a graduate student and you accept the position, you will agree to the following: “I confirm that I will be registered as a University of Toronto student or PDF on the date that this appointment begins. I understand that if I should cease to be registered as a University of Toronto student or PDF during the period of this appointment, for any reason other than convocation, I must immediately notify my supervisor, and my appointment may be terminated.” How to You will find User Guides within the “How to Apply” tab. If you are a returning clinical Instructor, an email will be sent to you from LinkingHealthProfessionals System inviting you to complete your availability survey. A new application is not required. If you are not a returning clinical Instructor, a job application can to be completed on the Linking Health Professionals System at In the comments section of the application, indicate which courses you are interested in. Please ensure you follow the steps in the User Guides.
Exam Tutorials Subject and Level Tutorial Times and Rooms Exam Date Hyperlinks to material Level 1 Wednesdays school Rm 17 Thurs 8 Nov Media Level 2 Wednesdays after school Rm 17 Mon 12 Nov Media Level 3 Wednesdays after school Room 17 Tues 27 Nov Food and Nutrition 1 (Home Economics) Anytime by appointment except P1 Tues, P5 Wednesdays, P3 Fridays Wed 21 Nov Food and Nutrition Level 2 (Home Economics) Anytime by appointment except P1 Tuesdays, P5 Wednes, P3 Fridays Fri 23 Nov Food and Nutrition Level 3 (Home Economics) Anytime by appointment except P1 Tuesdays, P5 Wednes, P3 Fridays Mon 12 Nov Health Year 11 Tuesday Periods 2-3 Room 21 Mon 26 Nov Health Year 12 Monday P 4 -5 Rm 18. 5/11 & 12/11 Thurs 22 Nov Chemistry level 2 Friday 23rd P2 (AD) P4 (WT) Mon 26 Nov am Chemistry level 3 Thursday P3 room 30 Thurs15 Nov pm English 1 Tuesday P2&3, Wed 4&5 Monday 12
English Level 2 Monday 5th & 12th, P1-3, Eng Office Monday 19 English L 2/3 Internal SN Monday 5th & 12th P4-5 Room 20 Tuesday 6th & 13th P4-5 N/A English Level 3 Monday 5, 12, 19th, P3, Eng Office Wednesday 21st English Scholarship Monday 5th, 12th, P1-2, Eng Office Tuesday 13th Horticulture/Agriculture L 1 Thursday 15th Nov P4, or anytime Thurs 22nd Nov Horticulture/Agriculture L 2 Thursday 22nd Nov Wednes 28 Nov Horticulture/Agriculture L 3 Tuesday 27 Nov Biology 2 Lunch-time R28 (TW). After School R28 TW) P4 Room 29(TW) and (PA) Thurs 1st Nov Friday 26th Oct Thursday 22 Nov Biology Level 3 P4 room 28 ( PA) Friday 16th Nov Subject and Level Tutorial Times and Rooms Exam Date Hyperlinks to study material Te Reo Māori 1 P4 and P5 Weds TWT o Te Maatu Frid 30 Nov AM Te Reo Māori 2 P4 and P5 Weds TWT o Te Maatu Mon 9 Nov PM Te Reo Māori 3 P4 and P5 Weds TWT o Te Maatu Mon 26 Nov PM Art folios After school Tues, Wed, Thurs. Dance Level 1 Tuesday P4, TMA. Friday P2, TMA Thur 29 Nov PM
Sock Warehouse 0419 481 974 201 Solahart Newcastle & Hunter Valley 02 4951 3333 120 Sophie's Scoops 0416 989 472 T2 Southern Cross Ag Machinery 02 4932 3011 164, 177 Stihl Shop Adamstown 02 4952 9966 129 Stihl Shop Ray Tce & Warners Bay 02 4983 1150 130, 131 Stockers & Partridge 02 4938 5154 162, 163, 178, 179 0418 443 448 198 Sugar and Spice - Gourmet Foods 02 4970 5404 G12 Super Tool Australia Trust 02 9793 8468 289 Super Tools - St Marys 02 9623 6590 102 Sydney Ice Cream 1300 724 960 T1, T10, T11, T14 02 4938 9145 G10 Texas Fence Fixer Australia 0439 823 659 137 The Elephant Emporium 0402 334 144 C28 The Land Newspaper 02 4570 4444 399 03 9682 5100 190 The Pizza Truck 0433 422 591 T9 Thorburns Fabrication 0424 332 960 294 TJM Hunter Valley 02 4951 1184 284 TNN Australia 02 4987 1353 128 Toolking 02 6332 5483 216 Top End Campgear / Metalcraft 0476 175 124 145, 146 Tornado Pumps & Sprayers 02 9824 8444 105, 106 Total Eden - Bringing Water to Life 02 4933 3111 138 1300 034 771 140 Treasured Earth 0423 889 754 C35 Truckfit 02 4932 8421 134, 135 Tumbi Valley Poultry & Dursley Poll Dorset Stud 02 4388 4364 L23 Uniboom Spraying Equipment 02 9627 5580 269, 270 Upper Hunter Mining Dialogue 02 6571 3320 400A 07 3275 4888 132 Viet Yum T6 Webster's Coachworks 02 4982 9744 108 Weedwakka 02 6236 8218 196 what2ware 0414 937 047 C6 Whitlands Engineering 03 5729 7577 142, 143 1300 851 600 122 Willina Worms 424 WineArt Gallery 0428 681 014 G7 Yarn Spinner & Patchwork 0400 433 514 C23
The American Flag Pledge: Flag Pledges “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” (When repeating the pledge, your right hand should be placed over your heart which is on the left side.)  Hats should be removed from your head The National 4-H Pledge: I Pledge: (Right hand over heart) (Arms at sides) My Head to clearer thinking My Heart to Greater loyalty My Hands to larger service, and My Health to better living for my club, My community, my country, and my world. The 4-H Emblem is: (Right hand point to forehead) Arms slightly ent with alms up) A green four-leaf clover with the letter "H" on each leaf is the emblem. Each "H" stands for a part of the pledge - Head, Heart, Hands, Health
Conversation #2 with: Conversation #3 with: Tuesday 10/16 – Demographics, Districting, and Data Engage: WB 8: Prepare Your Policy Presentation 2016 Election Results by Groups Group Clinton Trump SEX Men 48 41 52 Women 52 54 41 RACE White 70 37 57 African-American 12 89 8 Hispanic 11 66 28 Asian 4 65 27 Other 3 56 36 AGE 18-29 19 55 36 30-44 25 51 41 45-64 40 44 52
65 & over 16 45 52 INCOME <$50,000 36 53 41 $50,000-$100,000 30 46 49 $100,000 & over 34 47 47 UNION HOUSEHOLD Yes 18 51 43 No 82 46 48 PARTY Democrat 37 89 8 Republican 33 8 88 Independent 31 42 46 POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY Liberal 26 84 10 Moderate 39 52 40 Conservative 35 16 81 Review the voter data shown above. What groups helped to elect Trump? Age is an important demographic to consider in elections. See the following graphs from a piece titled “This may be the last presidential election dominated by Boomers and prior generations” by Richard Fry at the Pew Research Center (August 2016). Broadly speaking, demographics changes make political both predictable and unpredictable. If Pew Research Center or Gallup can predict how a certain demographic will vote and can determine the proportion of the total vote that demographic will have, the organization can predict the outcome of races. Still, much of this is made unpredictable because voter turnout is not guaranteed. There may be more of a certain group likely to vote a certain way, but if that group stays home on election day, it doesn’t matter. If we acknowledge that demographic information can provide some good guidelines for what to expect and a lens for understanding how candidates are trying to appeal to voters (certain groups of voters), we should also remember that demographic info need always come with the disclaimer: “only if that group turns out to vote.”
Grades 5th/6th Carolina Lynx NC Team Xpress – Vuncannon Team Carolina – Fitzpatrick Grade 7th Carolina Lynx Lady Attack 2024 NC Gem Xpress Team Carolina – Lewis Team Carolina – Moss Grade 8th 252 - James Cap City Ballers 2023 Carolina Elite - Ware Lady Attack 2023 Lady Vipers Maryland Belles 2023 NC Team Xpress – Carter NC Team Xpress – Seward Phnx Ingram Team Carolina – Harrell Grade 9th Carolina Elite – Simmermon Carolina Shockwave Carolina Wave – Triangle Lady Attack 2022 Lady Attack Elite Lady Royals NC Team Xpress – Heggie Team Carolina - Hawley Team Carolina – Martin Union County Comets Grade 10th Cap City Ballers 2021 Carolina Elite - Adams Crossover Premier I-40 Elite Lady Royals NC Spartans – Watts NC Team Xpress – Carter Phnx Select Team Carolina – McCartha Grade 11th Bristol Pistols Cap City Ballers 2019-2020 Carolina Dynasty/Diamonds Carolina Elite – Buggs Carolina Force – Williams Carolina Lynx Carolina Reign - CSB Carolina Reign – Triad Carolina Wave – Rowan County Carolina Wave – Triangle Cross over Premier 2019 Greensboro Lady Gators Lady Royals-Blue Lady Vipers Nautilus Express Pax River Silver Stars NC Gems Xpress NC Spartans – Clark NC Team Xpress – Heggie Phnx Phnx Dynasty Phnx Elite – Rudd Statesville shock Surry Storm Team Carolina – Harrell Team Wall – Hardy
Food Vendors must have a Special Events Permit displayed, in their Vendor area, at the Fair. This permit is issued by Simcoe Muskoka Health Unit. There is no cost for this permit, however a copy of the permit must be submitted with your application and the original copy displayed, within your vendor area. More information can be found at or at the Orillia Common Roof Building, 169 Front St S, Unit 120, main floor, Orillia Ontario. Set-Up and Take Down Set-up will take place on: Thursday September 27th from 12:30pm - 8:00pm Friday September 28th from 11:30am – 12:30pm * Please note that no vendors will be allowed on the main floor of the arena, on Friday September 28th before 11:30 am. This is when judging of the exhibits is taking place.* Vendor Hours Vendors are expected to be open and available during the following hours Friday September 28th -1:00pm to 8:00pm Saturday September 29th -9:00am to 8:00pm Sunday September 30th – 9:00am to 4:00pm Applications: Applications can be sent to the Indoor Coordinator at the following address: Laura Lamarre P.O. Box 586 Coldwater, Ontario L0K 1E0 If you have any questions, please contact Laura Lamarre at or at 705-715-5379
Execution: One member from each unit will execute a max set of Marine Corps PFT-style deadhang pullups. The greatest number of reps wins the competition. Scoring will be tasked by the Wisconsin AMOI; scorers will be 2 AMOIs from other units than the participant. Uniform and Gear: The only authorized uniform for the event is green on green, or yellow on blue service PT shorts and t-shirt with running shoes. Team Size and Organization: One participant of any service or gender. Overall Winner University of Wisconsin Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Fall Invitational Drill Meet 2018 Information Packet The overall winner of the 2018 University of Wisconsin Fall Invite will be determined by adding all the points for each team from each event together. If units have entered more than one team in any event, only the top scoring team's score will be used to compute the overall winner. Each event holds a different weight in determining the overall winner: Platoon Squad Drill Color Guard 13% PFT Competition 13% Tug-of-War Tournament 10% Urban Adventure Race 10% Football Competition 10% Pull-Up Competition 10% Awards Ceremony Execution: All units are encouraged to attend the awards ceremony which will be conducted after the conclusion of all events and the tallying of scores. The approximate time is 1500 on 13 October. If extenuating circumstances such as travel considerations exist, attendance is not mandatory, Prior coordination of absence is required however, and units will be obligated to pay for the shipping and handling of their awards if they are not present at the ceremony. Uniform: Attendants of the awards ceremony will be in unit polo or service uniform. Awards: Awards will be presented for teams placing first, second, and third overall, and first through third in each event. The Max Pull-Up Winner will also be recognized.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Morning 6:15 (starts 9/18) Alison & Caroline 6:15 Cycle Mike & John Saturday 7:30 Workout Heather 7:30 Water Workout Heather 7:30 Water Workout Heather 9:00 Yogalates Grace 7:15 Yoga Stretch Grace 7:15 Yoga Stretch Grace 10:00 Zumba Bethany 8:30 HT Strength + Balance Ray 8:00 Pilates Doreen 8:30 HT Strength + Balance Ray 8:00 Pilates Doreen 8:30 HT Strength + Balance Alison 9:30 Core Mike 9:00 Step Doreen 9:30 Core Mike 9:00 Step Doreen 9:05 S&C Blast Alison 10:30 Water Exercise Doreen 10:30 Water HIIT Mike & John 10:30 Exercise Doreen 10:30 Water Strength Jen 12:15 Total Body Barre Jen 12:15 Total Body Strength Alison Evening 3:15 Cycle (starts 9/19) Mike Sunday 4:15 No Weights No Problem - Mike 4:15 Core Mike/Alison 4:15 Zumba Bethany 9:45am Water Workout - Heather 5:05 S&C Blast Alison 5:30 Bootcamp Brady 5:05 Guts & Butts Mike 5:30 Bootcamp 5:30 Yoga Stretch (Starts 9/17) at The Landing Kylie 5:30 Aqua Zumba 5:30 Water Workout Machaela 5:30 6:00 (starts 9/12) Caroline 6:30 Zumba Bethany 6:45 Yoga Core Kylie 6:45 Yoga Flow Kylie Be sure to check out our Facebook page for updates and cancellations. OR, feel free to contact Mike Colella at or For more information, questions, or concerns please contact Mike Colella at 778-7505 or You can also visit our website at Or request to join our Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/202197269974716/
Posting Date: April 23, 2018 Application Closing Date: May 18, 2018 or until filled Position: Clinical Instructor for the Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing, University of Toronto Location: Primary health care and community nursing sites in agencies throughout the GTA Orientation Date: TBD (late August) Rotation: September 12 or 13, 2018 to December 6 or 7, 2018 Days: Monday mornings (in class at the Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing); Students in Clinical 2 days each week on Wednesdays, Thursdays and/or Fridays Hours: 100 to 120 hours depending on size of clinical group Hourly rate: Commensurate with experience Description: The Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing Program provides a full-time, two-year, second entry baccalaureate nursing education. Given that nursing is a practice based profession, we believe that clinical experience is a vital and integral component of the curriculum, providing students with hands-on opportunities to practice their nursing skills under direct supervision of their preceptor and indirect supervision of their clinical instructor. The clinical instructor supports student learning, liaises with the preceptor and clinical agency, and collaborates with the Faculty. The clinical instructor role is an essential and powerful component of nursing education. Duties and Responsibilities: 1. Attend clinical instructor orientation for NUR461. 2. Attend and assist with Primary Care skills lab for their clinical group in the Simulation Lab. 3. Support student learning: a) Teach - attend weekly class and lead "clinical discussion"; b) Monitor student performance - review and offer feedback of student learning objectives; review and discuss student midterm self-assessments; assess student progress and complete final student evaluations; ensure ongoing communication with students, preceptors and course faculty. 4. Prepare for and attend, assist and co-facilitate the Emergency Preparedness Simulation. 5. Collaborate with Course Faculty: Schedule and conduct site visits at the beginning and end of term; conduct midterm discussion with clinical preceptor and students; utilize telephone calls, emails and visits throughout the term as needed to deal with student clinical placement issues.
VOLUNTEER APPLICATION We consider applicants for all positions without regard to race, religion, creed, gender, age, disability, marital or veteran status, sexual orientation or any other legally protected status. Position Applied For: How did you learn about us? ☐ Advertisement ☐ Relative ☐ Inquiry ☐ Employment Agency ☐ Friend ☐ Other (please specify): APPLICANT INFORMATION (Please Print) Last Name: First Name: MI: Street Address: Apt/Unit # State: Phone: Alternate E-mail Address: Best time to contact you (AM/PM): Date available to volunteer: If you are under 18 years of age, can you provide required proof of your eligibility to do volunteer work? ☐No Have you ever filed an application with us before? If yes, please list date: ____________ ☐No Have you ever been employed or volunteered with us? If yes, please list date: ____________ ☐No Do any of your friends or relatives work or volunteer here? ☐No Are you currently employed? ☐No If yes, may we contact your present employer for references? ☐No
4. Clinical Negligence Case Involvement Supervisors that work full time must demonstrate case involvement in the category of law (350 each year) over the past 3 years (36 months). Please give details in the first three columns below. Supervisors that work part-time you must demonstrate case involvement in the category of law (1050 hours in total) over the past 5 years (60 months). Please give details in all five columns below. Type of involvement Minimum/Maximum allowed per year (Refer to guidance regarding part-time Supervisors) Hours in past 12 months in months 13 to 24 Hours in months 25 to 36 Hours in months 37 to 48 Hours in months 49 to 60 All Supervisors Part-time Supervisors only a) Personal casework and Direct (documented) supervision Total minimum 235 hours comprising: i) Personal casework (minimum 115 ii) Direct supervision b) File Review (inc. face-to-face) Maximum 60 hours (i.e. approx. 50% of 115 hours) c) Delivery of external training (meeting any professional development requirements of your Relevant Professional Body) Maximum 115 hours d) Documented research / production of publications Maximum 115 hours e) Other supervision Maximum 115 hours TOTAL Minimum 350 hours
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT Rhonda Waters P.O. Box 422 Bartow, FL 33831 (863) 698-3163 Rhonda33831@yahoo.com PRESIDENT – ELECT Debbie Gill 17620 Bill Taylor Road Lithia, FL 33547 (813) 277-6028 TREASURER Casie Holloway 9638 Ehren Cutoff Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639 (813) 478-2355 bdislkranch@yahoo.com SECRETARY Michele Curts 3870 SW 20th Avenue, Apt 1609 Gainesville, FL 32607 (813) 277-4767 PARLIAMENTARIAN Holly Newsome (352) 255-4071 Holly7896@gmail.com CHAPLAIN Becky Finley (863) 698-1185 Finley.becky@gmail.com 2017 PAST PRESIDENT Michelle Grimmer 2924 Keene Country Court Plant City, FL 33565 (813) 752-9476 (Home) (813) 478-1668 (Cell) cgshowcattle@gmail.com 2016 PAST PRESIDENT Beth Hunt 9699 Alt/Bab Pk Cut-Off Road Bartow, FL 33830 (863)537-5122 (Home) (863)287-0404 (Cell) Dhunt285@aol.com 2015 PAST PRESIDENT Reyna Hallworth 35515 Ruffing Road Dade City, FL 33523 (352) 226-4730 reynahallworth@gmail.com BOARD OF DIRECTORS / COMMITTEE CHAIRS Ag in the Classroom Michele 3870 SW 20th Avenue, Apt 1609 Gainesville, FL Caroline Nichols (813) 277-4767 (850) 326-6619 cgnichols@ufl.edu Animal Welfare Becky Finley (863) 698-1185 Audit Casie Holloway 9638 Ehren Cutoff Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639 (813) 478-2355 bdislkranch@yahoo.com Florida Beef Ambassador Tami Newsome P.O. Box 801 Riverview, FL 33568 Andi Stallard (813) 376-4966 (813) 393-9696
3711 Midway Road Plant City, FL 33565 Andi.s@cyprexx.com Beef Council Representative Rhonda Waters P.O. Box 422 Bartow, FL 33831 (863) 698-3163 Rhonda33831@yahoo.com Beef for the Holidays Marlene Strickland 5640 Vanderipe Road Sarasota, FL Debbie Gill 17620 Bill Taylor Road Lithia, FL 33547 (941) 924-6159 (813) 277-6028 southdev@aol.com Beef Short Course Debbie Gill 17620 Bill Taylor Road Lithia, FL 33547 (813) 277-6028 southdev@aol.com Bookkeeper Vina Jean P.O. Box 3 Balm, FL 33503 (814) 634-2188 (Home) (813)335-2441 (Cell) vinajeanbanks@gmail.com Budget Casie Holloway 9638 Ehren Cutoff Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639 (813) 478-2355 bdislkranch@yahoo.com Constitution & Bylaws Beth Hunt - Chair 9699 Alt/Bab Pk Cut-Off Road Bartow, FL 33830 Vina Jean Banks P.O. Box 3 Balm, FL 33503 Sarah Childs P.O. Box 1931 Lake Placid, FL 33862 (863)537-5122 (Home) (863)287-0404 (Cell) (814) 634-2188 (Home) (813)335-2441 (Cell) (863) 441-0105 Sarahchilds47@gmail.com Convention Reba Mazak P.O. Box 555 Webster, FL 33597 (352) 568-5382 rebaym@mpinet.net Credentials Shelby Oesterreicher 1290 E. Georgia Street Bartow, FL 33830 (863)512-3308 soesterreicher@ufl.edu Education Debbie Gill 17620 Bill Taylor Road Lithia, FL 33547 (813) 277-6028 southdev@aol.com Florida State Fair Tami Newsome P.O. Box 801 Riverview, FL 33568 Andi Stallard (813) 376-4966 (813) 393-9696
9699 Alt/Bab Pk Cut-Off Road Bartow, FL 33830 (863)287-0404 (Cell) Scholarship Sarah Hensley 4389 County Road 317 B Bushnell, FL 33515 (352) 536-3168 Scrapbook TBD Social Media TBD Sunshine Charlotte Rutledge 3285 Cypress Legend Circle, Apt # 923 Fort Myers, FL 33905 (863) 599-9092 feed.com
2018 FDA Central Region Retail Food Protection Seminar August 28-30, 2018 The Brown Hotel, Louisville, KY Monday, August 27th 2018 FDA Central Region Retail Food Protection Seminar 12:30 – 4:30 pm REGISTRATION Crystal Ballroom Foyer – 3rd floor Tuesday, August 28th 2018 FDA Central Region Retail Food Protection Seminar 7:15 – REGISTRATION & NETWORKING Crystal Ballroom Foyer – 3rd floor 8:00 am 8:00 – 8:25 am Welcome Vincent James, Chief of Community Building, Louisville Metro Government Crystal Ballroom – 3rd floor 8:30 – 8: FDA Welcome Chris Smith, FDA Office of State Cooperative Programs 8:55 am 9:00 – 10:00 am CFSAN Yearly Update: 2017 Food Code; CFP Update Robert Sudler, Jr., FDA 10:00 – BREAK 10:30 am 10:30 – Office of Partnerships Update Maribeth Niesen, FDA 10:50 am 11:00 – 11: 15 am AFDO Michael Turner, AFDO 11:20 – 11:45 am Office of Training, Education and Development Updates Kimberly Destromp, FDA 11:45 – LUNCH Bluegrass Room – 2nd floor 1:00 pm 1:00 – Tracking Standardization Data Carrie Pohjola, EH Technical Specialist-Wisconsin Dept. of Ag., Trade and Consumer Protection 1:50 pm 2:00 – Menu Nutritional Labeling Felicia Billingslea, Director, FDA Division of Food Labeling and Standards 2:50 pm 3:00 – BREAK 3:30 pm 3:30 – Charcuterie Dr. Gregg Rentfrow, University of Kentucky 4:30 pm 5:00 – 6:00 pm RECEPTION Entertainment – Whiskey Bent Valley Boys Rooftop Garden – 16th floor
American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children New York Child Abuse Medical Provider Program Co-sponsored by: Vincent J. Fontana Center for Child Protection of the New York Foundling International Association of Forensic Nurses New York State Chapter New York Academy of Family Physicians New York State American Academy of Pediatrics - Chapters 1, 2 & 3 Proudly Present: SPONSORS American Professional Society on the of Children – New York (APSAC-NY) The New York State chapter of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children (APSAC) mission is to improve New York State’s response to the identification, investigation, treatment and prevention of child abuse and neglect. Its membership is multidisciplinary, consisting of professionals and leaders in the field of child maltreatment in New York State. The New York State chapter of APSAC provides an opportunity for professionals in New York State to meet, share ideas and experiences, develop strategies for improving professional services to clients, influence public policy and educate the public, other professionals, and policy makers about child maltreatment. Child Abuse Medical Provider Program (CHAMP) Since its founding in 1997, the CHAMP Program has worked to improve New York State’s medical response to child abuse. In addition to educating eligible pediatric practitioners to become CHAMP Network Members, CHAMP provides Internet-based education. These courses, webcasts, and web-based resources help medical providers improve the diagnosis, treatment and reporting of child abuse and neglect.
February 2018 1 2 3 Paperwork due for payroll 18 bvbb Paperwork due for payroll 18 PR 16 Ends 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 PR 17 Starts Paperwork due for payroll 18 Paperwork due for payroll 18 Paperwork due for payroll 18 Paperwork due for payroll 18 Paperwork due for payroll 18 PR 16 Paycheck Issued 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Time Entry – PR 17 Paperwork due for payroll 18 Time Entry – PR 17 Adjustment forms – PR 17 & final paperwork due for payroll 18 by 4:30 pm Time Entry Correction forms due PR 17 Paperwork due for payroll 19 Paperwork due for payroll 19 Paperwork due for payroll 19 PR 17 Ends 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 PR 18 Starts Paperwork due for payroll 19 Paperwork due for payroll 19 Paperwork due for payroll 19 Paperwork due for payroll 19 Paperwork due for payroll 19 PR 17 Paycheck Issued 25 26 27 28 Time Entry – PR 18 Paperwork due for payroll 19 Time – PR 18 Adjustment forms – PR 18 & final paperwork due for payroll 19 by 4:30 pm Time Entry Correction forms due PR 18 Paperwork due for payroll 20