zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Boys U14 Meadowood #4 Team # Color Head Coach 1 Black David Scherr 2 Power Red Steve Purvis 3 Dark Blue Aponte 4 Bold Blue Dean Cantemiry 5 Mike Burke 6 Grey Bill Galiazzo Week # DATE TEAM # TEAM # 1 9/15/2018 Meadowood #4 2 VS 1 9/15/2018 Meadowood #4 3 VS 6 9/15/2018 Meadowood #4 4 VS 5 2 9/22/2018 Meadowood #4 3 VS 4 9/22/2018 Meadowood #4 6 VS 1 9/22/2018 Meadowood #4 2 VS 5 3 9/29/2018 Meadowood #4 6 VS 4 9/29/2018 Meadowood #4 2 VS 3
9/29/2018 Meadowood #4 1 VS 5 4 10/6/2018 Meadowood #4 4 VS 1 10/6/2018 Meadowood #4 5 VS 3 10/6/2018 Meadowood #4 6 VS 2 5 10/13/2018 Meadowood #4 5 VS 6 10/13/2018 Meadowood #4 1 VS 3 10/13/2018 Meadowood #4 4 VS 2 ******* 10/14/2018 Make-Up Date if Needed *********** **** ************ 6 10/20/2018 Meadowood #4 2 VS 1 10/20/2018 Meadowood #4 3 VS 6 10/20/2018 Meadowood #4 4 VS 5 7 10/27/2018 Meadowood #4 3 VS 4 10/27/2018 Meadowood #4 6 VS 1 10/27/2018 Meadowood #4 2 VS 5 11v11 Size 5 Ball Heading Allowed
9/15/2018 Ridgely #4 7 VS 13 9/15/2018 Ridgely #4 4 VS 16 9/15/2018 OH #1 9:30am-10:30am 6 VS 14 9/15/2018 OH #1 10:30am-11:30am 9 VS 11 2 9/22/2018 Ridgely #1 10 VS 11 9/22/2018 Ridgely #1 1 VS 3 9/22/2018 Ridgely #1 9 VS 12 9/22/2018 Ridgely #1 2 VS 18 9/22/2018 Ridgely #4 8 VS 13 9/22/2018 Ridgely #4 4 VS 17 9/22/2018 Ridgely #4 7 VS 14 9/22/2018 OH #1 9:30am-10:30am 5 VS 16 9/22/2018 OH #1 10:30am-11:30am 6 VS 15 3 9/29/2018 Ridgely #1 2 VS 3 9/29/2018 Ridgely #1 10 VS 12 9/29/2018 Ridgely #1 1 VS 4 9/29/2018 Ridgely #1 9 VS 13 9/29/2018 Ridgely #4 11 VS 18 9/29/2018 Ridgely #4 8 VS 14 9/29/2018 Ridgely #4 5 VS 17 9/29/2018 OH #1 9:30am-10:30am 7 VS 15 9/29/2018 OH #1 10:30am-11:30am 6 VS 16 4 10/6/2018 Ridgely #1 11 VS 12 10/6/2018 Ridgely #1 2 VS 4 10/6/2018 Ridgely #1 10 VS 13 10/6/2018 Ridgely #1 1 VS 5
10/6/2018 Ridgely #4 9 VS 14 10/6/2018 Ridgely #4 3 VS 18 10/6/2018 Ridgely #4 8 VS 15 10/6/2018 OH #1 9:30am-10:30am 6 VS 17 10/6/2018 OH #1 10:30am-11:30am 7 VS 16 5 10/13/2018 Ridgely #1 3 VS 4 10/13/2018 Ridgely #1 8 VS 16 10/13/2018 Ridgely #1 2 VS 5 10/13/2018 Ridgely #1 10 VS 14 10/13/2018 Ridgely #4 1 VS 6 10/13/2018 Ridgely #4 9 VS 15 10/13/2018 Ridgely #4 12 VS 18 10/13/2018 OH #1 9:30am-10:30am 11 VS 13 10/13/2018 OH #1 10:30am-11:30am 7 VS 17 ******* 10/14/2018 Make-Up Date if Needed *********** **** ************ 6 10/20/2018 Ridgely #1 14 VS 11 10/20/2018 Ridgely #1 3 VS 5 10/20/2018 Ridgely #1 12 VS 13 10/20/2018 Ridgely #1 2 VS 6 10/20/2018 Ridgely #4 10 VS 15 10/20/2018 Ridgely #4 1 VS 7 10/20/2018 Ridgely #4 9 VS 16 10/20/2018 OH #1 9:30am-10:30am 4 VS 18 10/20/2018 OH #1 10:30am-11:30am 8 VS 17 7 10/27/2018 Ridgely #1 4 VS 5 10/27/2018 Ridgely #1 12 VS 14
Converse, Niobrara, Platte and Natrona Counties Big Horn, Hot Springs, Park, and Washakie Counties Campbell, Crook, Sheridan, Johnson, and Weston Counties Kim Rightmer East Central Regional Director 2435 King Blvd, Box 1 Casper, WY 82604 Tel: 307.577.6012 Cell: 307.287.2309 kim.rightmer@wyo.gov Amy Quick Northwest Regional Director 1508 Stampede Avenue Cody, WY 82414 Cell: 307.421.0140 amy.quick@wyo.gov Brandi Harlow Northeast Regional Director PO Box 706 Wright, WY 82732 Cell: 307.689.1320 brandi.harlow@wyo.gov Lincoln, Sublette, Teton and Uinta Counties Fremont and Sweetwater Counties Albany, Goshen, Laramie, and Carbon Counties Elaina Zempel Southwest Regional Director 520 Topaz, Suite 110-A Kemmerer, WY Tel: 307.877.2203 Cell: 307.723.1510 elaina.zempel@wyo.gov Rebecca Briesmaster South Central Region Director 1400 Dewar Drive, Ste 208A Rock Springs, WY 82901 Cell: 307.389.0867 Heather Tupper Southeast Regional Director 214 West 15th Street Cheyenne, WY 82002 Tel: 307.777.2804 Fax: 307.777.2838 Cell: 307.772.1265 Send 3 hard copies and 1 electronic copy of completed application to: Karen Fate / Brayden Connour, Project Managers Business Ready Community Grant and Loan Program Wyoming Business Council 214 W. 15th Street Cheyenne, WY 82002 Phone: 307.777.2827/ 307.777.2811 Fax: 307.777.2838 Cell: 307.214.0168/ 307.214.0270
Year Land Building M&E FF&E Taxable Inventory Labor Total TOTALS PROJECT TOTAL Depreciation Schedule Item Percent per Year Item Years Percent per Year Machinery Building Equipment Other Job Categories and Wage Distributions Job Category Number of Jobs (employed by company) Number of Jobs (vendor or contract) Average Annual Wages Percent to be Locally Hired Executive Manager Supervisor Staff Entry Level What is the expected average wage for the lowest paid 10% of workers? JOB CREATION & INVESTMENT SCHEDULE Year Existing Jobs On Site New Jobs 1
November 2018 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team Leotard sizing week Team Parents Meeting 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Make sure to get your Team gymnasts Leotard payment in. Leotard Payment Due (All Girls Teams) as of Nov 17th a late fee will be assessed 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 CLOSED CLOSED 25 26 27 28 29 30 XCEL Team League fee DUE Dec. 3rd
Thomas Hobbes’ View of Morality- allzermalmer Hume’s Theory of Ethics Kant’s Moral Theory (Video) Utilitarianism – Wikipedia BBC – Ethics – Introduction to Ethics: Intuitionism Evolutionary Ethics – Internet Encyclopedia Pragmatic Ethics Social Contract Theory, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Cultural Relativism – Philosophy Existential Ethics – Philosophy Home Page Ethics of Care – Wikipedia *Taking Sides – Library Reserve at Valencia
SCOPE OF WORK EXAMPLE Provider Name: Purpose/Title: Women’s Housing; to increase beds in Nevada for women Brief Description of program: A SAPTA certified and licensed residential facility designed for women and children which supports abstinence from alcohol and other drugs. Problem Statement: Second Chances continually carries a waitlist of an average of 5 women. Goal 1: Outcome Objective 1a: % Funding: 60% Activities Date due by Documentation Contracts, licenses, certification certificates Job Announcements, work performance standards, interviewing and hiring packets, personnel records.
The person, place or thing in which the objective will cause some change. Example: The number of pregnant women receiving substance abuse treatment. This should illustrate some change in either a positive or negative direction, i.e. increase or decrease. Example: will increase This should depict the magnitude of the desired change, i.e. a change in percentage, a change in raw numbers, or a statistical measure. Be as specific as possible and make sure it is realistic. Example: By 10% from the previous year October 1, 2015 to September 30, 2016 This depicts the target date for the objective to be achieved. Don’t confuse this with deadlines for activities. This should be your final deadline for the objective. Example: by September 30, 2017
$ 500 150 1,000 SAMSHA Conference registration fees, 2 staff X $250 each = $500 Prevention Training registration fees, 6 staff X $25 each = $150 Printing cost for education books for addiction prevention seminar = $20 per book X 50 books = $1000 7. Other/Indirect $ 27,469 The costs that are allowable in this budget line item are indirect costs and if applicable audit costs. The following details must be included in the details of expected expenses sections of the line item. Include a brief description of the intended cost being considered. For audit costs include the total annual of the audit and the rate of allocation. NOTE: the rate of allocation should be the same as the of allocation in the operating section. If not, provide a justification as why the rate of allocation is different. If applicable, include the total direct costs being charged for indirect. If applicable, include the federally approved indirect rate total direct costs being charged for indirect. Cost: (Annual audit cost X Rate of Allocation = Cost) Indirect Cost: (Total Direct Costs being charged x Federally Approved Indirect Rate = Indirect Cost) NOTE: Please see the example below $ 2,000 25,469 Annual audit cost: $8,000 X 25% = $2,000 Indirect Costs: $210,228 X 12% = 25,468.80 Total Cost $ 237,709 Develop a line item budget for the project. For each itemized category, specify the total project costs (including subcontracting cost), description of expense, and the amount requested from Nevada Division of Public and Behavioral Health (DPBH) funding. A line item expense under a category must include a description of the line item expense in the detail description. See Proposed Budget Template on the next page…
Nomination Background Please briefly describe why you have nominated the student, faculty/staff member, or organization named above for a Civic Engagement and Community Based Learning Award. What have they done that fits the criteria (provided above) for the award? Please be specific.
Capital District Pop Warner Commissioner's Game Report Game Day/Date: Game Time: : □ AM □ PM Division of Play: Check one: □ Flag □ Mitey-Mite □ Jr. PeeWee □ PeeWee □ Jr. Varsity □ Varsity Home Visiting Association: Name Phone Name Phone Commissioner: Head Coach: Statistician: Medical Person: Title: Game Officials: Head Referee (“White Hat”): Line Judge: Umpire: Field Judge: Timer: Pre-Game Information: {Explain “No”s in comments} HOME VISITING # of Players Information: Football Cheer Dance Yes No Yes No Away Away Away Available 1 hr. prior to start # On roster Game Book Complete to date # Not making wt. N/A N/A N/A N/A Scale balanced (except Flag) N/A N/A # Absent Flags Provided (Flag only) N/A N/A # Eligible to play Field ID Tags worn # Injured Official Rosters available # Disciplined Stat Form complete/available Cheer/Dance books checked Field Conditions satisfactory N/A N/A Injuries (attach Injury Report(s) for all injured parties) On-Field Medical Attention Needed Name □ Home □ Visiting Name □ Home □ Visiting Name □ Home □ Visiting Name □ Home □ Visiting Name □ Home □ Visiting Name □ Home □ Visiting Game Score (enter scores per quarter, not running score) 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr Score Game Information: Home Team Point spread ever > 28 points? □ Yes □ No Visiting Team Did game go in to Overtime? □ Yes □ No Comments: Visiting Commissioner Comments: Home Commissioner
Enter the exact street address, city, and state of project and click Zoom To. Click once or maybe twice on the big red dot at the address to get a closer look. On tool bar toward top of page, click on Print Map. Click Create Print Page, then print map in color. Enviromapper Scroll down the page to the “Other Sites of Interest”. In the EnviroMapper box, enter street address, city, WA and click on magnifying glass. Program Systems on the left side. Put a check mark in the box of all 9 systems (if any of these are “0” you won’t be able to check that particular item). On your map, zoom in once or twice, if needed, to get good area details. Print entire page in color, including facility information at the bottom of the map; everything comes on one page. The actual map is smaller but that’s ok as long as one of the colored symbols is not on or near your project location. Mark the location of your project on the printed, color map. Map Click on Map Search in red bar toward top of page. Enter street address, city and state and click GO Click on the magnifying glass icon under the “View” column in the center of the page. Define the area of your property then click on “Make a Firmette” on the left side of the page. Drag and drop the pink square outlined in green so that your property is in the approximate center of the square. Then on left side click “Print Area”. Then on left side click “Scale and North Arrow”. Then on left side click “Title Block” Then click “Create Firmette” Adobe. Then click “Save your Firmette toward the upper left corner.
Exclusive Networking Sponsor RMB20,000 Exclusive Naming Rights for Gift Shop RMB10,000 In-kind Sponsor all value welcome Complimentary event tickets 2 1 Special exposures company profile tent cards on cocktail table Naming right for gala gift shop Logo on the welcome backdrop √ √ Live auction sponsors Logo on the screen √ √ Live auction sponsors exposure in the Donor’s Directory Logo Logo Logo follow-up advertisement in Insight magazine after the event Logo and acknowledgement in the post-event video √ √ √ A minimum of 2 email event promotional announcements include logo and hyperlink √ √ √ Logo in the post-event write-up in the May or June issue of Insight √ √ √ Logo and hyperlink on the Charity Gala webpage √ √ √
FL-505 Sarah Yelverton Executive Director 850-409-3070 Homelessness and Housing Alliance P.O. Box 115 Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32549 Okaloosa, Walton FL-506 Mia Parker Executive Director 850-487-0325 Apalachee Regional Planning Council (Big Bend Continuum of Care) 2507 Callaway Road, Suite 200 Tallahassee, FL 32303 Leon, Franklin, Gadsden, Liberty, Madison, Taylor, Jefferson, Wakulla FL-507 Martha Are Executive Director 407-893-0133 Homeless Services Network of Central Florida 4065 L.B. McLeod Road Unit 4065-D Orlando, FL 32811 Orange, Osceola, Seminole FL-508 Karen Slevin Interim Executive Director 352-792-0800 North Central Florida Alliance c/o Alachua Coalition for the Homeless and Hungry, Inc. 3055 NE 28th Drive Gainesville, FL 32609 Alachua, Putnam, Bradford, Levy, Gilchrist FL-509 Louise Hubbard Executive Director 772-778-4234 www.tchelpspot.org Treasure Coast Homeless Services Council, Inc. 2525 St. Avenue Vero Beach, FL 32960 Indian River, Martin, St. Lucie FL-510 Dawn Gilman CEO 904-354-1100 Changing Homelessness, Inc. 660 Park Street Jacksonville, FL 32204 Duval, Clay, Nassau FL-511 John Johnson Executive Director 850-439-3009 Opening Doors Northwest Florida, Inc. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 17222, Pensacola, FL 32522 Physical Address: 3702 N. Pace Boulevard, Pensacola, FL 32505 Escambia, Santa Rosa FL-512 John Director 904-819-4425 Flagler Hospital 400 Health Park Boulevard St. Augustine, FL 32086 St. Johns FL-513 Mark Broms Executive Director 321-652-2737 www.brevardhomelesscoalition.org Brevard Homeless Coalition c/o Space Coast Health Foundation 6905 N Wickham Road, Suite 301 Melbourne, FL 32940 Brevard FL-514 Hill Executive Director 352-732-1380 Marion County Homeless Council, Inc. 108 N. Magnolia Avenue, Suite 202 Ocala, FL 34475 Marion
ALEXANDRIA FIRE DEPARTMENT 2018 Candidate Physical Abilities Schedule Date Time Session Type Time by Last Name Initial Thursday, May 10 17:00 – 21:00 Orientation 1 Open Sunday, May 20 08:00 – 12:00 Orientation 2 Open Thursday, May 24 17:00 – 21:00 Orientation 3 Open Saturday, May 26 08:00 – 12:00 Orientation 4 Open Tuesday, May 29 17:00 – 21:00 Conditioning Open Saturday, June 2 08:00 – 12:00 Conditioning Open Wednesday, June 13 17:00 – 21:00 Mandatory Timed Run Through TBD Saturday, June 16 08:00 – 12:00 Mandatory Timed Run Through TBD Wednesday, June 20 17:00 – 21:00 Mandatory Timed Run Through TBD Sunday, June 24 08:00 – 12:00 Mandatory Timed Run Through TBD Wednesday, June 27 17:00 – 21:00 Conditioning Open Sunday, July 1 08:00 – 12:00 Conditioning Open Saturday, July 7 08:00 – 12:00 Conditioning Open Wednesday, July 11 17:00 – 21:00 Test TBD Saturday, July 14 08:00 – 12:00 Test TBD Wednesday, July 18 17:00 – 21:00 Test TBD Saturday, July 21 08:00 – 12:00 Test TBD CPAT LOCATION - 14725 Flint Lee Road, Chantilly VA, 20151
December 2018 Jan 2019 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 Practice Frosh/ JV VAR 10a-12 2 3 Practice 2:30-4p VAR 4-5:30p JV 5:30-7:30 4 HOME GAME VS Willow Canyon 5 Practice Frosh- JV/VAR Practice 6 HOME GAME VS Campo Verde 7 HOME GAME VS North Canyon 8 Practice Frosh- JV 9-11a Varsity Walk for Cystic Fib- 9am registration. 9 10 Practice Frosh VAR 4-5:30p JV 5:30-7:30 11 AWAY GAME @ NDP 12 Practice Frosh- VAR Practice 5-7pm JV 5:30-7p 13 Practice Frosh- VAR Practice 5-7pm JV 5:30-7p 14 AWAY GAME @ PVHS 15 PRACTICE 8-9:30a ALL Levels GOODWILL DONATION Drive 10a-12 16 17 Practice Frosh VAR 4-5:30p JV 5:30-7:30 18 AWAY GAME @ Horizon 19 Practice TBD 20 OFF 21 OFF 22 OFF 23 24 OFF 25 OFF 26 OFF 27 GREAT DESERT SHOOTOUT HOSTED BY CSHS Varsity 5:30p Varsity Shoot around 10a 28 DESERT SHOOTOUT HOSTED BY CSHS Varsity TBD Varsity Shootaround 10a 29 GREAT DESERT SHOOTOUT HOSTED BY CSHS Varsity TBD Varsity Shootaround 10am 30 31 OFF Frosh/ JV Practice between 27th-31st is TBD from Your Head Coach
◄ Dec 2018 January 2019 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 OFF 2 PRACTICE TBD (all Levels) 3 PRACTICE TBD (all Levels) 4 PRACTICE TBD (all Levels) 5 PRACTICE Frosh 8:30-10a JV 9-10:30a Var 9:30-11a 6 7 Practice Frosh VAR 4-5:30p JV 5:30-7:30 8 HOME GAME vs Desert Mtn 9 Practice Frosh- JV/VAR Practice 10 Practice Frosh- JV/VAR Practice 11 HOME GAME VS MCCLINTOCK 12 PRACTICE Frosh 8:30-10a JV 9-10:30a Var 9:30-11a 13 14 Practice 2:30-4p VAR 4-5:30p JV 5:30-7:30 15 AWAY GAME @ North Canyon 16 Practice JV/VAR Practice 17 Practice Frosh- JV/VAR Practice 18 HOME GAME VS NDP 19 PRACTICE Frosh 8:30-10a JV 9-10:30a Var 9:30-11a 20 21 Practice Frosh VAR 4-5:30p JV 5:30-7:30 22 AWAY GAME @ Fairfax 23 Practice Frosh- JV/VAR Practice 24 Practice Frosh- JV/VAR Practice 25 HOME GAME VS PVHS 26 PRACTICE Frosh 8:30-10a JV 9-10:30a Var 9:30-11a 27 28 Practice 2:30-4p VAR 4-5:30p JV 5:30-7:30 29 HOME GAME VS HORIZON SENIOR NIGHT* 30 Practice Frosh- JV/VAR Practice 31 Practice JV/VAR Practice
February 2019 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 AWAY GAME @ Desrt Mtn. 2 3 4 Practice 2:30-4p VAR 4-5:30p JV 5:30-7:30 5 AWAY GAME @ Mcclintock 6 Frosh 2:30-3:30 Final Practice 3:30 Equipment Turn in JV Equipment Turn in JV Final Practice Var Practice 5:30-7p 7 VAR PRACTICE FILM 6:30-7:30 8 5A Tourney 9 VAR Practice FILM 10:-11:00 10 11 VAR Practice 5-7pm FILM 4:30-5p 12 5A State Tourney 13 VAR Practice 5-7pm 14 VAR Practice 5-7pm Film 4:30-5 15 5A Tourney 16 Practice/ FILM TBD 17 18 VAR Practice 5-7pm FILM 4:30-5 19 5A FOUR 20 VAR Practice 21 VAR Practice 5-7pm FILM 4:30-5 22 VAR Practice 5-7pm 23
Afluria IIV4 (.5ML PFS) 18 yrs. and older FluBlok RIIV4 (.5ML) 18 yrs. old & older FluMist LAIV4 (.2ML) 2 – 49 yrs. old Fluzone HD IIV3-HD (.5ML PFS) 65 yrs.& older Lot No. _____________________ Exp. _________________ Administration Site Arm: L R Thigh: L R Nares Date ________/________/2018 Signature Administering Nurse ___________________________ 100 Saw Mill Road, Danbury, CT (203) 792-4120
All parents are welcome to join us at Redstone P.S. on Thurs. Sept. 13th for Curriculum Night at 6pm in the gym. At 6:30pm, please to your child’s class for a presentation. The presentation will be repeated at 7pm. This an adult only evening. Teachers Name Grade Presentation Room Mr. Stoddart 6 221 Mr. Horowitz 6 221 Mr. Grey 6 221 Mrs. Getzler CC 119 Mrs. Hotchkiss 1 111 Mrs. Blumenthal 1 111 Ms. Kathir 1/2 111 Mrs. Short 3 116 Mrs. Wainberg 3 116 Mrs. Zonni 2 113 Mr. Hynd 2 113 Int. Teachers Clark, Ciani, Barwin, Dixon, Mango, Evans, Au-Yeung, Atkinson 7/8 Gym Mrs. Alvarez 4 202 Mrs. Cookson 4/5 202 Mr. Inglis 4/5 223 Mrs. Richter 5 223 Mrs. Montgomery CC J/I 209
2018 CXC BOYS 2018 CXC GIRLS Boys Grade Years of Experience Girls Grade of Experience Zeke Bender 9th Rookie Sonja Blycker 9th Rookie Hayden Bhavsar 10th 2nd Year Hannah Bomgardner 11th 2nd Year Kyle 12th Rookie Hannah Brabec 10th 2nd Year Eli Brown 11th Rookie Elsie Dombek 11th 3rd Year, Two Varsity James Brusewitz 10th Rookie Aryia Farnworth 10th 2nd Year, One Varsity Zach Conway 9th Rookie Lucy Harper 12th 2nd Year Connor Eck 11th 3rd Year Ellie Hegewald 10th 2nd Year Ellis 10th 2nd Year Cecelia Keisow 11th 3rd Year, Two Varsity Ian Harper 9th Rookie Lauren Krause 12th Rookie Hefner 12th 2nd Year, One Varsity Mary McLelland 10th 2nd Year Alex Jakubek 12th Rookie Alexa Nemeth 11th Rookie Cade LaTurner 10th 2nd Year Grace Oberndorfer 9th Rookie Ryan LaTurner 12th 4th Year, Two Varsity Neveah Rae 10th Rookie Brennan LeBlanc 12th 4th Year, One Varsity Ginger Van Valkenburg 11th 3rd Year, One Varsity Griffin LeBlanc 9th Rookie Katelyn Wells 10th 3rd Year, One Varsity Mason McCann 9th Rookie Gemma Zuvich 9th Rookie John 10th 2nd Year Willow Zuvich 9th Rookie Calvin Nelson 11th 3rd Year Carson Oliver 10th Rookie Noah Pace 10th 2nd Year Carson Rhoads 9th Rookie Brodie Robertson 11th 3rd Year Markus Rytter Rookie Sammarco 10th 2nd Year Clayton Simoneaux 9th Rookie Kyle Stupfel 10th 2nd Year Stupfel 12th 2nd Year, One Varsity Sawyer Swart 11th 2nd Year Sawyer Vondra 10th 2nd Year Jake Ward 11th 3rd Year
Mr. Hawkins and Ms. Knight will explore best-practices available to practitioners to maximize Discovery. First, they will highlight the current procedures in place to transmit discovery documents to defense counsel. Hawkins and Knight will then shift gears to explain how, when, and why CJA practitioners have access to funds by which to make use of Investigators and other and case experts. 09:45 – 10:00 A.M. BREAK 10:00 – 10:30 A.M. CJA Vouchers: Required practices; Best practices; and Practices to avoid. Rm 410 Kim Schaefer, CJA Auditing Attorney, U.S. Dist. Clerk’s Office (TXN), Dallas Tammy Shipley, Administrative Assistant, U.S. Dist. Clerk’s Office (TXN), Dallas Ms. Schaefer and Ms. Shipley will discuss best practices for setting up eVoucher accounts and for obtaining prompt and proper payment. They will also review various provisions in the Guide to Judiciary Policy, Vol. 7, Part A, chapters 1 through 6, as well review the Northern District's new CJA Plan. Among other things, attendees will learn how to prepare a voucher for quickest processing, how to request the assistance of investigators and experts, how to request transcripts, what work is compensable, what expenses are reimbursable, when to prepare budgets, and how to avoid common mistakes. 10:30 – 11:50 A.M. Bureau of Prisons Sentencing Considerations. Rm 410 Theresa Montoya, Assistant General Counsel, Bureau of Prisons, Designation & Sentence Computation Center, Grand Prairie, Texas (We have reprised last year’s BOP presentation because of its overwhelming popularity. But this year we have added an additional 30 minutes for more Q & A.) This session will
about completing the form, or need help or guidance on completing any part of it, please contact the Breed Health on 01543 490849, 07787 152612, or email dalhealthsurvey18@gmail.com. ___________________________________ Q1. Please complete the table below in respect of all Dalmatians which you have owned since 01 Jan 2005. In the first column, identify the dogs as ‘’1’, ‘2’, ‘3’, etc. These numbers are then used throughout the remainder of the survey. (Space is provided for up to 10 Dalmatians, but please use a second copy of this page should you need to enter details for more). Dog Code Number Sex (M/F) Date or Year of Birth Neutered? (Y/N) Age at (if applicable) Cause of Death (if applicable) Registered Name (optional) Q2. (If neither 2A nor 2B applies, proceed to Q3) 2A – Urinary Stones: please indicate with an ‘X’ the type of stone (if analysed), or indicate ‘not analysed’ Dog Code Number Urate Struvite Xanthate Other (specify) Not analysed Age When First Diagnosed 2B – Urinary Tract Infections (‘UTI’) Dog Code Number Age When First Diagnosed Number of Separate Occurrences?
Q3. Have any of your Dalmatians suffered from canine seizures or epilepsy? (if ‘NO’, proceed to Q4). Dog Code Number Age When First Diagnosed Is this a Recurring Condition? (Y/N) Q4. Have any of your Dalmatians suffered any of the following musculo-skeletal conditions? Please indicate with an ‘X’ the condition suffered. (if ‘NO’, proceed to Q5). Dog Code Number Arthritis Age When First Diagnosed Hip Dysplasia Age When First Diagnosed Elbow Dysplasia Age When First Diagnosed Recurrent or Persistent Lameness (other than as a result of traumatic injury) Age When First Diagnosed Q5. Have any of your Dalmatians suffered from Megaoesophagus? (if ‘NO’, proceed to Q6). Dog Code Number Age When First Diagnosed
Q10. This ‘free text’ section is intended for you to report any other disease or condition not already separately addressed. Please include reference to the relevant ‘Dog Code Number’ from Q1. The following information is optional:- Name: …....…………………………. ………………………………. Email: ………………………………. THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN FOR TAKING THE TIME TO COMPLETE THIS SURVEY.
Offerors should provide their not-to-exceed hourly rates to be charged for all personnel positions specifically identified in section 5.1.5 (a) who will be billed to PEBA during the term of this contract. The proposed hourly rates shall be inclusive of all costs (travel, meals, lodging, equipment, and any other related expenses) to provide client services as outlined in the scope of work. Hourly rates will be fixed for the duration of the contract period. Offeror’s proposed hourly rates will not be an evaluation factor but may be utilized during the negotiation process. Offerors should list the individuals (employee name/title) under the appropriate labor classification in the table below. Labor Classification Hourly Rate Principal Consultant (Executive, Director, or Principal Consultant) $ Senior Consultant (Senior Business Analyst, Senior Project Manager, Senior Technical Architect) $ Consultant (Business Analyst, Project Manager, Technical Architect) $ Associate Consultant (Technical Writer, Training and Documentation Support) $ Secretarial / Clerical $ Administrative Support $ In order to ensure effective direction of the requirements outlined in 3.1 through 3.8 above, a statement of work, unique to each three (3) month period of work, shall be established by PEBA and the Contractor prior to the performance of each period of work. The statement of work shall include, at a minimum, detailed descriptions of all of the tasks to be performed to fully complete the requirements, which personnel from the Contractor’s proposed personnel will be assigned to the requirements and their corresponding hourly rates, the total number of hours to fully complete the requirements and a clear definition of all deliverables. If the Offeror requires PEBA to purchase identified tools, hardware, infrastructure and software, please provide a detailed cost exhibit including the cost expectations for all tools, hardware, infrastructure and software. Also include any expected licensing, royalties, support fees or other ongoing cost associated the identified tools, hardware, infrastructure and software. Also note whether any identified tools, hardware, infrastructure and software are proprietary. PART 6 AWARD CRITERIA Award will be made to the highest ranked, responsive and responsible Offeror whose offer is determined to be the most advantageous to the State. Award will be made to one Offeror.
Summer 2018 Dear Parent/Guardian: Thank you for choosing the Flushing YMCA Summer Day and Early Childhood Camps for your child(ren). All medical forms are due at least 2 weeks before your child is scheduled to attend camp. Please return completed forms to our Member Services Desk in an envelope labeled with the camp name your child is attending. For your records please make a copy of the medical form for yourself. All payments both camp fee and extended hour fees are due by the following due dates: Session 1 – full payment due June 4th Session 2 – full payment due June 18th Session 3 – full payment due July 6th Session 4 – full payment due July 23rd Failure to make payments by the due date will result in your child being removed from the roster and will no longer be registered for the program. The Parent Orientation is a mandatory meeting for the parent. At this meeting you will get detailed information on the camp program (program calendars, trip forms etc), policies and procedures. The meeting is approximately 1 hour however it may be shorter or longer depending on how many questions we receive. We ask that you choose one of the dates below to attend. The location of the meeting will be given to you when you arrive. Parent Orientation Dates Saturday June 16th – 10:30am Wednesday June 20th – 6:30pm – Childhood Camp ONLY Monday June 25th - 6:30pm – Day Camp ONLY Monday July 2nd – 6:15pm Monday July 16th – 6:15pm **Your child will receive their camp shirts on the first day of camp at dismissal time** To speak with one of the Camp Leadership Staff please call or email: Sabrina Snyder – Senior Director for Youth and Family – 718-551-9375 Lillian Morales and Sarah Algu – Day Camp Unit Leaders – 718-551-9372 Lois Rothstein – Early Childhood Director (ages 3-5.8) – 718-551-9356 you for choosing the Flushing YMCA Summer Camps! We look forward to having your child spend the summer with us. YMCA of Greater New York
GENERAL INFORMATION (Cont.) Cancellations No refunds are granted. Exceptions may be made for sickness, injury, or family emergencies. Refund requests must be submitted in writing and include supporting documentation (ie. Dr’s Note). What do children do at the camp? The Bethlehem Day camp strives to provide a wide array of activities for the kids to participate in. Some of them may include the following: Arts & Crafts Field Trips Sports Nature Walks Animal Presentations Fitness Special Guest Speakers Swimming Special Events Is camp open on Independence Day? No, We are closed on Tuesday, July 4th Are there any additional Fees? We try to keep additional fees to a minimum. However, some trips and pizza days may be subject to extra fees. Camp Rules Parents, please review the camp rules with your child before the start of camp. We expect the campers to be on the buddy system. This will allow our staff to keep track of everyone. If the campers need to leave the group for any reason, like bathroom trips, they must ask the staff member for permission first, and go with their buddy. Campers must always be in view of staff unless given permission. No name calling, foul language, or verbal harassment. No hitting, kicking, spitting, or any unwanted physical contact. Bullying will NOT be tolerated. Campers are expected to pick up after themselves, especially after lunch. Trash must be placed in the trach cans. Camp equipment is for everyone to share.
College of Fellows Leadership Roster Chair Deborah Radman, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 917-841-9228 Email: Chair-Elect Geri A. Evans, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 407-682-9780 Mobile Phone: 407-687-882 Email: Vice Chair Barbara Kerr, APR, Fellow PRSA Mobile Phone: 503-957-0822 Email: Communications Chair Gerard F. Corbett Phone: 650-270-9626 Email: Secretary-Treasurer Greg Bailey, APR, Fellow PRSA Work/Mobile Phone: 615-948-9625 Email: Immediate Past Chair Julie Fix, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 281-494-6097 Mobile Phone: 713-419-8494 Email: Mentoring Co-Chairs Lori Marble, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 417-389-1534 Email: Checky Herrington, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 662-325-8170 Email: Educational Initiative Co-Chairs Janet Kacskos Work Phone: 717-871-7870 Fax: 717-368-2502 Email: Deborah Davis, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 765-285-9104 Mobile Phone: 317-508-2179 Email: GoodFellows Co-Chairs Rose McKinney, APR, Fellow PRSA Work/Mobile Phone: 612-616-1529 Email: Kelly Womer, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 303-951-2553 Email: Strategic Planning Joe Trahan, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 410-908-3036 ICON Programming Maria Russell, APR, Fellow PRSA Work/Mobile Phone: 315-382-4066 Email: Recognition Blake Lewis, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 214-635-3030 Email: Fran Onofrio, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 203-393-1101 ext. 169 Email: Board Liaison Richard J. Batyko, APR, Fellow PRSA Work Phone: 216-363-5417 Email: Staff Liaison Lauryn McCarter Work 212-460-1442
Teams may consist of (2) two or (4) four firing members. Team classification will be determined by the classification of the firing members in accordance with NRA rule 19.12. In accordance with NRA rule 2.10, entries will not be accepted from “pickup” teams. In accordance with NRA rule 2.11, all members of club teams, including team captain and coach, must have been fully paid members of the club that the team represents for a period of at least 30 days prior to the competition. The club must be affiliated with the NRA and in good standing. For purposes, all teams will compete by NRA classification . Awards by classification will be issued to the winner of the grand aggregate. Four teams are required to form a class. Entries will be accepted only with full payment for the entire team. TEAM MEMBER CLASS 1. ____________________ ____________________ 2. ____________________ ____________________ 3. ____________________ ____________________ 4. ____________________ ____________________ TEAM CATEGORY (circle one) Service Police Civilian / ___________ Team Captain: ____________________ Team Name: ____________________ TEAM CLASSIFICATION (circle one) HM MA EX SS MK REGISTRATION FEE $15 AMOUNT PAID: ____________ 7
American Association for Agricultural Education 2018 National Conference – “Elevating the Profession Through Partnerships” May 15-18, 2018 – The Francis Marion Hotel – Charleston, South Carolina 2/6/2018 Draft Tuesday, May 15 8:00 – 12:00 NCAC-24 8:00 – 3:00 Time available for Strategic Plan Goal Team Meetings (to be scheduled by individual teams) 1:00 – 3:00 AAAE Board of Directors Meeting 2:00 – 3:30 Journal of Agricultural Education Editing/Managing Board Meeting 4:00 – 6:00 Welcome and Opening General Session Clemson University virtual tour - Video Dinner on Your Own 8:00 – 9:00 Barrick Seminar Wednesday, May 16 7:00 – 8:30 Breakfast Academy of Fellows Meeting 8:00 – 9:00 Innovative Poster Session (Set up posters by 7:00 a.m.; remove by 12:00 p.m.) 9:00-10:30 AAAE Special Interest Group (SIG) Meetings 10:30 – 10:45 Break 10:45 – 12:30 General Session and Distinguished Lecture AAAE Fellows Ceremony 12:30 – 2:00 on Your Own Ohio State University Alumni Event – Tommy Condon’s Irish Pub and Seafood Restaurant Texas A&M/Texas Tech Alumni Event – Location TBD 2:00 – 3:00 Strategic Goal Teams Committee Meetings 3:00 – 3:15 Break 3:15 – 4:45 AAAE Research Sessions 5:00- 6:30 Seminar - Turning Agricultural Education Research into Understanding, Practice, Outreach and Extension Materials Lamm, Associate Director and Ashley McLeod, Public Relations Specialist Center for Public Issues Education in Agricultural and Natural Resources, University of Florida Dinner and Evening on Your Own
Mizzou Alumni Event – Tme and location TBD Florida “Gator Greats” Alumni Event – Time and Location TBD Thursday, May 17 – University Logo Day 7:00 – 8:00 Breakfast Graduate Student and Early Career Development Breakfast 8:00-9:00 Research Poster Session (Set up posters by 7:00 a.m.; remove by 12:00 p.m.) 9:00-10:00 AAAE Committee Meetings 10:00 – 10:15 10:15 – 11:45 AAAE Research Sessions 11:45 – 12:45 AAAE Business Meeting 12:45 – 2:15 Lunch and Keynote Speaker Valerie Bayes, 2:30 – 6:00 Professional Development Sessions 2:30 – 6:00 – Tour of the 2:30 – 3:30 – Professional Development Session Valerie Bayes from Monsanto 4:00-6:00 – Tour of 4:00-6:00 – 6:30 Clemson-hosted event – details forthcoming Friday, May 18 7:00 – 8:30 Breakfast 8:30 – 10:00 AAAE Research Sessions 10:00 – 10:30 Break 10:30-12:00 AAAE Business Meeting 12:00 – 1:30 AAAE Awards Luncheon 2:00 – 3:00 AAAE Executive Board Meeting Additional Group Sessions to Schedule Great Plains Ag*Idea Teacher Ed Caucus Multistate Agricultural Literacy Research Committee Meeting (W2006)
Hedley 300 Jones St Hedley 806/856-5323 250 electrical Hereford 200 Avenue F Hereford 806/363-7600 250 electrical Higgins 406 North Main Higgins 806/852-2171 250 electrical Highland Park 3801 N. FM 1912 Amarillo 806/335-2823 250 optical Kelton 9 E. of Wheeler, then 3 miles S; FM 592 & FM 269 Wheeler 806/826-5795 250 electrical Kress 500 Ripley Kress 806/684-2652 250 electrical Lazbuddie 675 FM 1172 Lazbuddie 806/965-2156 250 electrical Lefors 209 East 5th St Lefors 806/835-2533 250 electrical McLean 207 E 4th McLean 806/779-2301 250 electrical Memphis 1501 High Street Memphis 806/259-5900 250 electrical Miami 321 Custer Miami 806/868-3971 250 electrical Nazareth 101 South First St Nazareth 806/945-2231 250 electrical 1233 North Hobart Pampa 806/669-4700 250 optical Panhandle 106 W. 11th Panhandle 806/537-3568 250 electrical Perryton 821 SW 17th Perryton 806/435-5478 250 electrical PSP CISD 600 Stewart Ave. Stinnett 806/878-2858 250 electrical Pringle 100 5th Street Morse 806/733-2507 250 electrical Richard Milburn 4106 SW 51st Avenue Amarillo 806/463-2284 250 electrical
Ft. Elliott 501 E. Wilson Road Briscoe 806/375-2454 500 electrical Friona 909 E 11th St Friona 806/250-2747 500 electrical 8 South on Hwy 170, 3 miles West on FM 293 Groom 806/669-3831 500 electrical Groom 304 West Third Groom 806/248-7971 500 electrical Gruver 501 Garrett Gruver 806/733-2001 500 electrical Happy 400 N.W. 3rd St Happy 806/558-5331 500 electrical Hart 710 2nd St (Elem) Hart 806/938-2143 500 electrical Hartley 400 Johnson Hartley 806/365-4458 500 electrical Hedley 300 St Hedley 806/856-5323 500 electrical Hereford 200 Avenue F Hereford 806/363-7600 500 electrical Higgins 406 North Main Higgins 806/852-2171 500 electrical Highland Park 3801 N. FM 1912 Amarillo 806/335-2823 500 optical Kelton 9 miles E. of Wheeler, then 3 miles S; FM 592 & FM 269 Wheeler 806/826-5795 500 electrical 500 Ripley Kress 806/684-2652 500 electrical Lazbuddie 675 FM 1172 Lazbuddie 806/965-2156 500 electrical Lefors 209 East 5th St Lefors 806/835-2533 500 electrical McLean 207 E 4th McLean 806/779-2301 500 electrical
Memphis 1501 High Street Memphis 806/259-5900 500 electrical 321 Custer Miami 806/868-3971 500 electrical Nazareth 101 South First St Nazareth 806/945-2231 500 electrical 1233 North Hobart 806/669-4700 500 optical Panhandle 106 W. 11th Panhandle 806/537-3568 500 electrical Perryton 821 SW 17th Perryton 806/435-5478 500 electrical PSP CISD 600 Stewart Ave. Stinnett 806/878-2858 500 electrical Pringle Morse 100 5th Street Morse 806/733-2507 500 electrical Richard Milburn 4106 SW 51st Avenue Amarillo 806/463-2284 500 electrical Road 9500 US 287 North Amarillo 806/381-7800 500 optical Sanford Fritch 538 Eagle Blvd. Fritch 806/857-3122 500 electrical Shamrock 100 S Illinois Shamrock 806/256-3492 500 electrical Silverton 700 Loretta Silverton 806/823-2476 500 electrical Spearman 403 East 11th Spearman 806/659-3233 500 electrical Spring Creek FM 2171 Skellytown 806/273-6791 500 electrical Stratford 503 North 8th Stratford 806/366-3300 500 electrical Sunray 900 Avenue Q Sunray 806/948-4411 500 electrical Texhoma 4th & Denver Texhoma 806/827-7400 500 electrical
555 Robertson Balwearie HS 5.07 5 4th 558 Josh Johnstone Woodmill HS 5.09 6 5th 552 DJ Harper Balwearie HS 5.12 7 6th 563 Jason Rennie Lochgelly HS 5.26 8 7th 565 Combe Woodmill HS 5.58 15 8th 560 Ryan Dowie Woodmill HS 6.47 19 9th RACE 4 2K GIRLS & SENIORS Time Race Position Category Position Learning Disability (S1) 50 Shantel Cooper Levenmouth Aca 12.00 13 1st Learning Disability (S3) 51 Louise Ferrier Levenmouth Aca 13.25 18 1st Learning Disability (S6) 53 Louise Harley Lochgelly HS 14.39 21 1st 52 Michelle Harley Lochgelly HS 14.48 22 2nd Senior 54 Emma West Fife CSS 14.16 19 1st 2K BOYS AND SENIORS Time Race Position Category Position Learning Disability (S1) 83 Cieran Dunn Levenmouth Aca 11.35 12 1st Learning Disability (S2/S3) 87 Edwin Barron Woodmill HS 8.15 4 1st 85 Landon McKinnon Lochgelly HS 9.35 9 2nd 84 Callum Nicoll Madras Coll 12.06 14 3rd 86 Khorum Ul-Haq Lochgelly HS 12.47 17 4th Hearing Impairment 88 Nathan Lee Madras Coll 10.17 10 1st Learning Disability (S4-S6) 90 Alex Evans Balwearie HS 7.44 2 1st 92 Matthew Blair Woodmill HS 8.00 3 2nd 91 Laurie Madras Coll 12.15 15 3rd 89 Shakeel Ul-Haq Lochgelly HS 12.44 16 4th Learning Disability (Seniors) 95 Ryan Spearman Fife AC 7.20 1 1st 94 Steven Anderson DSF 8.30 5 2nd 93 Phillip Callander West Fife CSS 8.59 7 3rd
RACE 4 3K – BOYS & SENIORS Time Race Position Category Position Learning Disability (S4/S5) 1300 Josh Gibson Madras Coll 14.33 20 1st 1302 Kieran Beaton Madras Coll 16.00 23 2nd 1301 Nathan Orr Madras Coll 16.58 24 3rd Learning Disability (Seniors) 1303 Owen Miller Fife AC 8.38 6 1st 1305 Sam Fernando Fife AC 9.19 8 2nd 1304 Carter Taylor DSF 11.07 11 3rd Team Points School Points 1st Balwearie HS 26 2nd Woodmill HS 14 3rd Madras College 13 Bell Baxter HS 12 Lochgelly HS 10 Levenmouth Academy 7 Glenrothes HS 3 Athlete of the Year – Winner of 3k – Owen Miller – Fife AC
Mathematics Understanding the world Expressive arts & design Authorisation Authorisation for the Request (setting manager) Name Position Date Signature Agreement of Parent(s)/ Carer(s):* Name(s) Date Signature(s) Date submitted to the Local Authority Please return to: Early years Pre-School Inclusion & Portage Team Floor 3, Civic Office Waterdale DONCASTER DN1 3BU
A parent or person with parental responsibility must complete and sign the ‘Consent’ section. Full Name D.O.B Ethnicity Gender Address Postcode Contact Number Provision Key Contact Name of person (s) with parental responsibility Address if different Contact Number Email Address Is this child / young person “looked after” by the Local Authority? If Yes: Local Authority Responsible Name of Social Worker Social Worker Contact details Address Phone number Agencies/Services involved Contact Name I do/I do not consent to information being shared with Agencies/Services General Development Assessment (GDA) Autism Assessment Pathway (ASAP) Service for children with Hearing Impairment Service for children with visual impairment SAID SEND Service ASCETS G.P.
_____1. Abiotic _____2. Biotic _____3. Competition _____4. Ecosystem _____5. Mutualism _____6. Parasitism _____7. Predator _____8. Prey A. A relationship between two organisms where one benefits, and the other is harmed. B. An animal preying (trying to eat) on other animals. C. An organism which is eaten by a predator. D. Biotic and abiotic factors interacting in a given area. E. Living of an ecosystem. F. Non-living parts of an ecosystem. G. Two species existing in a relationship in which both species benefit. H. When two or more species compete for the same resource(s). F 1. Abiotic E 2. Biotic H 3. Competition D 4. Ecosystem G 5. Mutualism A 6. Parasitism B 7. Predator C 8. Prey Identify the abiotic and biotic part of the ecosystem diagram. Identify which parts of an ecosystem are abiotic (A) or biotic (B) by marking an A or B.
An Overview of African American History The lengthy article on African American history is an excellent overview of the African American experience from earliest times to the present. The article is intended primarily as a reference for teachers. The article is from the on-line edition of the World Book Encyclopedia Advanced (2014) available for students and teachers through the Miami-Dade County Public Schools’ Department of Library Media Services. To access the full article: Visit Library Media Services at (Password needed. with the Media Specialist.) Click the On-line Data Bases and select World Book Online Reference Center Select Book Advanced Search for “African American” Click on the article entitled “African American.” Introduction African Americans are Americans mostly or partly of African descent. About 40 million African Americans live in the United States. They account for 13 percent of the nation's total population and, in number, trail only Hispanic Americans among minority groups. About half of all black Americans live in the Southern States. Most of the rest live in large cities in other regions. Most African Americans have used a number of to refer to themselves. The terms Negro (which means black in Spanish and Portuguese) and colored were commonly used until the mid-1960's. These terms referred to the dark brown skin color of many black Americans. Since then, most black Americans have chosen to express deep pride in their color or origin by calling themselves blacks, Afro-Americans, or African Americans.
Compare and Contrast the of Toussaint L’Ouverture and George Washington – Primary and Intermediate A Child’s Life – Here and in Haiti – Primary and Intermediate Haitian Heritage and Culture – Primary and Intermediate The Haitian Earthquake of 2010 – Primary and Intermediate GRADE LEVEL: Social Studies – Elementary – Primary and Intermediate TITLE: Biography of Toussaint L’Ouverture OBJECTIVES: Objectives from the Florida Standards are noted with FS.
What country first explored and settled in Haiti? How did the Haiti get its name? What foods are enjoyed by the people in Haiti? What holidays and traditions are celebrated in Haiti? What kind of dances and music are enjoyed in Haiti? What 3 interesting facts can you find about Haiti?
Ch. 7 Research: Finding a Topic & Discovering the Arguments Responding to Written and Recorded Arguments Review Homework Four and Five One Due: What Does It Mean to be an Educated Individual? Chapter 7 Finding a Topic - Finalize Research Paper Topic Just Walk on By: Black Men and Public Spaces by Brent Staples, Page 383 The Effective Narrative Essay Homework Six: Create a List of Research Questions 5 9 Chapter 8: How to Strategize, Evaluate, and Manage Sources What is Online Research? What EXACTLY is Plagiarism? The Ways We Lie by Stephanie Ericsson, Page 159 The Pearl by John Steinbeck Why Don’t We Complain by William Buckley, Page 76 Homework Seven: Submit Potential Research Sources (at least 3:5) The Pearl by John Steinbeck 6 16 Chap 10: Images /Visual Rhetoric (Interpretation & Analysis) Writing Assessment 7 (in-class): The Visual Rhetoric of Normal Rockwell Prompt for Essay 3 - Select an appropriate image to analyze The Pearl by John Steinbeck Return One Ch 5 Revision: Strategies and Approaches to Revising Visual Rhetoric Continued The Pearl by John Steinbeck 7 MARCH 23 Chapter 11: Reasoning and Logical Fallacies Persuasive and Argumentative Reasoning Evidence, Warrants Avoiding Generalizations, Bias, and Opinions Chapter 9, Writing Technologies, Composition, and Genre Focus on Pages 155-156 Mother Tongue by Amy Tan, Page 396 An All English/American Speaking Nation? Homework Eight: Students will be assigned randomly selected prompts from pages 157-158 8 MARCH 30 NO CLASS CESAR CHAVEZ DAY Chapter 12: Developing Ethos in Argument Credibility, Reliability, and Honesty NO CLASS CESAR CHAVEZ DAY Midterm Essay 2 Due 9 APRIL 6 SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK 10 APRIL 13 One Revision Due Chapter 13: The Research Paper - Do’s and Don’ts Draft of Research Paper Due 11 APRIL 20 Peer Workshop Day 2 Copies of Research Paper Peer Workshop Day Bring 2 Copies of Research Paper 12 27 Reserved Day for Research Paper Reviewing the Rubric Essay Three Due 13 MAY 4 Reserved Day for Research Paper Reserved Day for Research Paper 14 MAY 11 Chapter 6, Editing and Proofreading: Style, Voice, & Polish In-Class Essay #1 On Reading
Palatine Settlement Society 1747 Nellis Tavern St. Johnsville, NY 2018 Events Open Sundays 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm, June thru September. Tours $3.00. Open by appointment. Call 315-866-2619. Ongoing event; “Keeping Up Appearances”, showing how our ancestors enjoyed brightening up their buildings, furnishings, and textiles. June 3, Sunday – 22nd Annual Rhubarb Festival, at Tavern, 11:00 am – 4:00 pm; pie baking contest (please sign up 315-866-2619); rhubarb treats and lunch available; musical entertainment; food donations accepted. Free admission. July 21, Saturday – Wedding Reception at Tavern for “Drums Along the Mohawk” (after ‘wedding’ at Palatine Church at 3:00 pm); 4:00 pm, Admission $5.00.
Name Email Phone Location Specialty Instructor level level testing Attendance at standards and certification or examiner seminar 2016 2017 2018 Asia Thayer 206.406.3425 Gig Harbor All D-A X x x Audrey Zehnder Olympus PC/ Vashon Is. Dressage D1-4th level jumping x Brooke Downing 425-219-1283 Duvall Traditional Ds Ds x Brooke 360-430-6675 Seattle traditional All D1-c2 x X x Brook Irving Martz 253-686-8979 Gig harbor dressage D1-C2 D1-C2 x Cassie Riker crhorsesgo@aol.com 360-790-3569 Lincoln D D X Cecelia Black cqbrolex@yahoo.com Puyallup D1 x Cedar Combs 253-720-9207 Gig Harbor D1-C1 x Cora Swindale dswindale@aol.com 253-625-6661 Lakewood D1-D2 D1 x Caroline Asbell Covington D1-C2 Ds x Debbie Moldenhauer themoldys@yahoo.com 360.220-0041 NW HMX Sun Valley PC D1-C2 D1-C2 x Donna Mitchell 360-631-4774 Oak Harbor Dressage Ds x Name Email Phone Location Specialty Instructor level Attendance at standards and
level testing certification or examiner seminar 2016 2017 2018 Donna Longacre 360-430-8566 Longview dressage All D-C x x Heather Downing 206-794-2402 Duvall Jean 253.851.4830 Gig Harbor All x Jenevieve Hartness-Hollis 253-632-5471 Auburn Ds Ds X x John Filer johnfiler@comcast.net 425-457-1945 Whidbey D1-C2 D1-C2 X x Kara Hagerman plukid@hotmail.com 253.343.2800 Orting All D1-C2 x Kathryn Craig 360-790-6059 Baywood/ Enumclaw HM: D1-HB Riding: Ds D1-D3 x X Kelsey Hammond khammond@live.com 425-985-5537 Woodinville D1-C1 D1-C1 x Kim Bernat 253-315-2633 Enumclaw D1-C2 x Kim Cobb 360-739-3489 Blaine Dressage Ds x Laura Hammond 425-802-8680 Bellevue Traditional no Ds x Lexie Priest 206-818-3633 Belfair traditional D1-C1 D1-D3 x Linda Hagerman 253.230.8993 Orting Fox Hunting All D1-C2 x Name Phone Location Specialty Instructor level Attendance at standards and