zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Program is under development and subject to change SUNDAY, March 18 4:00pm – 7:30pm Registration/information desk open Hotel lobby MONDAY, March 19 – For those attending GXP boot camp and customer stories 7:00am – 4:30pm Registration/information desk open Hotel lobby 7:00am – 8:30am Breakfast Grande Ballroom foyer 8:30am – 10:00am Boot camp Grande Ballroom A, B, C 10:00am – 10:30am 10:30am – 12:00pm Boot camp (continued) Grande Ballroom A, B, C 12:00pm – 1:30pm Lunch Parterre Gardens 1:30pm – 2:45pm Boot camp (continued) Grande Ballroom A, B, C 2:45pm – 3:15pm Break 3:15pm – 4:30pm Boot camp wrap-up Grande Ballroom A, B, C GXP User stories Scripps I & II 4:30pm – 6:00pm Free time 6:00pm – 9:00pm Welcome and exhibitor reception Grande Ballroom foyer
WEDNESDAY, 21 8:00am – 5:00pm Registration/information desk open Grande Ballroom foyer 8:00am – 9:00am Breakfast Grande Ballroom foyer 8:30am – 5:00pm Partner exhibitions Grande Ballroom foyer 9:00am – 9:15am GXP kick-off Grande Ballroom A, B, C 9:15am – 9:45am Keynote address Mike Senior Adviser of GEOINT Services, NGA Grande Ballroom A, B, C 9:45am – 10:45am Product roadmap GXP Xplorer, GXP WebView, and GXP WebView with ART Grande Ballroom A, B, C 10:45am – 11:00am Break 11:00am – 11:30am GXP360° discussion Grande Ballroom A, B, C 11:30am – 12:00pm GXP User stories Linda Halverson, AF DCGS Weapon System Team Chief Grande Ballroom A, B, C 12:00pm – 12:30pm GXP User stories Keiran Vidal, Australian Army Headquarters Grande Ballroom A, B, C 12:30pm Walk-up workstations open Shore and Canyon 12:30pm – 1:30pm Lunch Parterre Gardens 1:30pm – 3:00pm Workshop 1 Successful mission planning through advanced video exploitation Grande Ballroom E Workshop 2 Merging and exploitation of geospatial intelligence from disparate data sources Grande Ballroom D Workshop 9 Best practices in 3-D exploitation Grande Ballroom A, B, C
11:30am – 12:00pm GXP User stories John Batemon, DCGS-A Capabilities Developer, US Army Grande Ballroom A, B, C 12:00pm Walk-up workstations open Shore and Canyon 12:00pm – 1:30pm Lunch and exhibitions Parterre Gardens 1:30pm – 3:00pm Workshop 7 Learn from the experts: The GXP Application Programming Interface (API) Grande Ballroom E Workshop 9 Best practices in 3-D exploitation Grande Ballroom A, B, C Workshop 10 Security operations and crisis management Grande Ballroom D Capabilities exchange Discussions on GEOINT and Video (US only; CACs required) Scripps I & II 3:00pm – 3:15pm 3:15pm – 4:45pm Workshop 4 Expediting the Observation and Activity Reporting Workflow Grande Ballroom A, B, C Workshop 5 product generation using GXP software solutions Grande Ballroom D Workshop 6 Effective configuration of the GXP Platform Grande Ballroom E 4:45pm – 5:00pm Exhibitions and walk-up workstations close 5:00pm – 7:00pm Closing reception pool FRIDAY, March 23 8:00am – 5:00pm Scheduled appointments: walk-up workstations Shore and Canyon
PANEL 1 Halus snaps a branch off the tree. PANEL 2 Halus sitting up, picking at his teeth with a cypress branch. PANEL 3 Close-up on Halus, his mouth open wide, picking at an animal in his teeth. 4 Zoom-in of and animal from panel 2. CAPTION You might be thinking it was pretty disgusting of him to eat animals whole and raw like that, without even washing them. 你可能會想說，就這樣生吃整隻動物也太噁心了吧，而且洗都沒洗。 你可能会想说，就这样生吃整只动物也太恶心了吧，而且洗都没洗。 PANEL 5 The mountain forest is consumed by fire. Forest 1 山林被大火吞噬 CAPTION But on the rare occasions Halus had a taste for cooked meat, it was not a good thing. 偶爾他會想吃烤熟的肉，但是這對部落來說並不是什麼好事。 偶尔他会想吃烤熟的肉，但是这对部落来说并不是什么好事。 PAGE 7: 4 PANELS SETTING: Late afternoon, stormy. PANEL 1
Koreanization of Buddhism; Daoism, Confucianism and Shamanism blended in Early transmission of culture to – royalty, Hyecho tutors crown prince @600 Sui attack Goguryeo 612-16, repulsed by General Eulji Mundeok 乙支文德 Seondeok (r.632-47) and Jindeok (r.647-54) poem-letter to Tang Emp Great Master-Monk Jajang-yulsa 慈藏律師 590-658) young genius, but rejected office. went to 636, returned 643 established Vinaya / yul – rules of Monastic Order established Office of Buddhism, registration of Monks and Wutai-san – met Munsu-bosal – relics – – as Holy-Land relics in Diamond Altar at Tongdo-sa and four other temples in north-east SK gave Buddhist names to mountains along East Coast built Jeokmyeol-bogung temples and other temples said he found “Mother of Munsu-bosal” on Munsu-bong Peak of holy Taebaek-san advised building of great 71-meter Pagoda at Hwangryong-sa 皇龍寺 “Unification of Korea” 663~677 created by General Kim Yu-shin 金庾信 under Kings Taejong Muryeol 太宗 武烈王 (r.654-61) and Munmu 文武大王 (r.661-681) & Shilla defeat Goguryeo & Baekje in 680s, Chinese occupy Baekje but are driven out called the Unified Shilla Dynasty Tong-il Shilla 統一新羅 (668 CE - 935 CE) the in former Goguryeo territory lasts 699-926. 03 Wed 1/03 First “Golden Age” of Korean Culture under Unified Shilla
Doseon-guksa ( 827-98) Korea’s Pungsu-jiri Geomancy (Feng Shui / fēngshuǐ 風水) and first concept of Baekdu-daegan theory, left advice for Goryeo Dynasty, Taejo WG followed. Gaeseong capital City, flowering of State-led Buddhist Culture, 國師 & Wangsa Cheongja blue-green Celadon pottery, giant paintings; stone mireuk statues Palgwan-hoe Festivals huge wealthy temples, ceremonies, golden buddhas Tiantai (天台宗 T'ien T'ai) Cheontae in Tendai in . Great Chinese Bud Sect that systematizes all of the Sutras under Lotus Sutra 妙法蓮華經 Korean: Myobeom-nyeonhwa-gyeong Founder: Zhiyi (智顗, Chih-I, 538–597) in the late 500s, at Tiantai-shan 天台山in Zhejiang Province. Korean monk Payak had studied Tiantai under its greatest master in 600s Chegwan-daesa (d.970) bought Tiantai or Cheontae Buddhism back to Unification of Korean Buddhism was attempted using Cheontae by Uicheon Daegak-guksa 義天 大覺國師 1055-1101) Prince toured China collecting books, built royal library Unification of Korean Buddhism was accomplished by Bojo-guksa (1158-1210) created Jogye 松廣寺 which is at Korea’s Jogye-san (named after China’s / Caoxi-shan 曹溪山, Huineng’s mtn). It is mainly Seon, but includes others. Mongol conquest (1231-59) and rule (1260-1350) ’s worldly but enslaved condition; royalty slowly becomes mongol Mongols attacked with Korean labor and wood-shipbuilding from Jeju Nov 1274 and Aug 1281 (kamikaze, 4000 ships lost) population reduction, debauchery of everything
Date Location Group Games Entry Fee Director March 10th Charlottesville Opener Bronze 3GG $225.00 Miller/Holbert March 24th FR/Maurertown Double Play Series Leg 1 Bronze 3GG $200.00 Dove/Morris/Lambert April 7th FR/Maurertown Double Play Series Leg 2 Bronze 3GG $200.00 Dove/Morris/Lambert April 21st Charlottesville Spring Jam Bronze 3GG $225.00 Miller/Holbert April 28th Harrisonburg Ramblewood Rumble Bronze 3GG $200.00 Dove/Morris May 19th Harrisonburg Mizuno Invitational Bronze 3GG $200.00 Dove/Morris June 2nd Charlottesville Summer Fling Bronze 3GG $225.00 Miller/Holbert June 23rd Harrisonburg Big Bear Throw Down Bronze 3GG $200.00 Dove/Morris July 7th Charlottesville Last Chance Bronze 3GG $225.00 Miller/Holbert July Harrisonburg Bronze Western State Bronze DE $275.00 Dove/Morris Please Note: Sunday will be the rain date for all Tournaments
National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc. Dr. Jerry Young, President 14th Annual H.O.P.E. Week Expected Attendance: 15,000-25,000 Cox Convention Center Oklahoma City, OK APPLICATION FOR HEALTH FAIR BOOTH Yes! Please reserve exhibit space for me at the H.O.P.E. Week Health Fair, June 18-21, 2018. **Please type or print all information clearly* Business/Firm Name Contact/Representative Name E-mail Address/Webpage URL: Address City/State: Zip Code: Merchandise/Service Offered TIER 5 INFORMATION: Each booth includes one 6' draped table, identification sign, two chairs, and waste paper basket. The booths are 7' x 10' unless otherwise indicated. BOOTH RATES Vendors Pharmaceutical Business Government National Non-Profit Non- Profit Early Bird $1300.00 $1100.00 $700.00 $600.00 $500.00 Regular $1400.00 $1200.00 $800.00 $700.00 $600.00 Refund Policy: Any cancellations of booths MUST be in writing and submitted by the exhibitor completing the application. Upon cancellation, (50) percent of all amounts received will be retained by the Convention if cancellation is received no less than 21 days prior to the event. All vendors that cancel after that time are not entitled to a refund. *Early Bird Rates apply when the entire balance is paid in full by May 18, 2018. No exhibitors will be able to set up until balance is paid in full. Number of Booths(s) requested Amount Enclosed $ Signature Phone ( ) Position/Title Your signature shall be binding to the Applicant. Any false information given will result in cancellation of this agreement. Make all checks/money orders payable to the “National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc.” Mail your check and both sides of this application to: Ms. Jeanette Tatman 1700 Baptist World Center Drive Nashville, TN 37207 Phone: (615) 301-2224 Email: You may also pay by credit card by calling Ms. Jeanette Tatman at (615) 301-2224 and e-mailing your completed application to . For Office Use Only Date Received _ Amount Received $_ Balance $_ Received by _ Booth Assignment(s) H.O.P.E.
Appendix A Communication Contact Lists Important Phone Numbers (_ Post This Page Near Your Phone On Campus Off-Campus POLICE / FIRE / Emergency Medical Assistance 9-1-1 9-1-1 OSU Oregon State Police (Emergency) 7-7000 541-737-7000 OSU Department of Public Safety & Oregon State Police (Non-Emergency) 7-3010 541-737-3010 Corvallis City Police (Non-Emergency) 9-541-766-6911 541-766-6911 Corvallis City Fire (Non-Emergency) 9-541-766-6911 541-766-6911 GSRMC Hospital 9-541-768-5111 541-768-5111 Executive Director’s Office 7-2464 541-737-2464 Oregon Poison Control Center 9-1-800-222-1222 1-800-222-1222 Center Against Rape & Domestic Violence (CARDV) 9-541-754-0110 541-754-0110 Crisis Intervention (Counseling and Psychological Services CAPS) 7-2131 541-737-2131 Student Health Center 7-WELL (9355) 541-737-9355 Student Health Center hours and on weekends) 7-2724 541-737-2724
Death/Homicide 4 3 1 1 1 12 Injury 5 1 1 1 1 5 Food Poisoning 1 2 1 2 1 4 Mass Casualties 1 3 1 2 1 6 Disease Outbreak 1 4 2 3 1 24 Odors 1 1 2 2 1 4 Animal 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hazardous Materials Material Release (air) 1 1 1 1 1 1 Spill/Exposure 1 1 1 1 1 1 Radiation Exposure 1 1 1 1 1 1 Asbestos Release 1 1 1 1 1 1 Biological exposure 1 1 1 1 1 1 Transportation Accidents Automobile Accident 1 1 1 1 1 1 Aircraft Collision with Building 1 5 3 3 3 135 Pedestrians/Bicyclists 5 1 1 1 1 5 Non-road vehicle (Tractor/farm) 1 1 1 1 1 1 Maritime/Aviation 1 1 1 1 1 1 Evacuation Sporting Events 1 1 1 1 1 1 Planned Events 1 1 1 2 1 2 Building Evacuation 5 1 1 1 1 5 Shelter-in-place 1 3 1 1 1 3 Natural Hazard University Closure 5 1 1 3 1 15 Flooding 5 1 1 1 1 5 Ice/Snow Storm 5 1 1 2 1 10 High Wind/Tornado 1 4 1 3 3 36 Earthquake/Tsunami 1 5 3 3 3 135
World Physical Map (1 map total – 15 points)-All of the following need to be either drawn in, labeled and colored (or just labeled and colored if they are already present) on your world physical map. Use the colors indicated below. *If you make up a symbol for a particular physical feature, be sure to add it to the map key. Oceans (blue) Arctic Atlantic Indian Pacific Southern Other Bodies of Water (blue) Arabian Sea Aral Sea Black Sea Caribbean Sea Caspian Sea Great Lakes Mediterranean Sea Red Sea South China Sea Rivers (blue) Amazon Congo Euphrates Ganges Huang He (a.k.a. Yellow River) Mississippi Nile Tigris Yangtze (a.k.a. Chang Jiang) Chokepoints (blue) Bosporus & Dardanelles Cape Horn English Channel Panama Canal Strait of Gibraltar Strait of Hormuz Strait of Malacca Suez Canal Mountain Ranges (brown) Alps Andes Appalachian Caucasus Himalayas Rockies Urals Deserts (yellow) Atacama Gobi Great Sandy Desert Kalahari Sahara Important Features (green) Amazon Rainforest Basin Rainforest Grand Canyon Great Rift Valley K2 (mountain) Mount Everest Kilimanjaro Mount McKinley (a.k.a. Denali) Sahel (a.k.a. Ayers Rock) Continents (red) Africa Antarctica Asia Australia Europe North America South America Global Grid Lines (black) Antarctic Circle Arctic Circle Equator International Date Line Prime Meridian Tropic of Cancer Tropic of Capricorn World Regional Maps (6 maps total – 8 points each)-Label the following countries, cities, and oceans on any and all appropriate regional maps. Outline countries in different colors, but don’t use blue.
Oceans (blue) (on various maps) Arctic Atlantic Indian Pacific Southern Africa (1 map – 8 pts.) Algeria Democratic Republic of the Kenya Libya Morocco Nigeria Rwanda Somalia South Africa South Sudan Sudan Tunisia Uganda Zimbabwe Southwest Asia/Middle East (1 map – 8 pts.) Afghanistan Iran Iraq Israel Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Saudi Arabia Syria United Arab Emirates and South America (1 map – 8 pts.) Argentina Brazil Canada Colombia Rica Cuba Dominican Republic El Salvador Guatemala Haiti Mexico Nicaragua Panama Peru United States Venezuela Asia (1 map – 8 pts) Bangladesh India Indonesia Japan Myanmar (Burma) North Korea Pakistan Philippines Singapore South Korea Thailand Vietnam Europe (1 map – 8 pts.) Bosnia Czechia (Czech Republic) France Germany Greece Italy Kosovo Norway Russia Serbia Spain Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom Oceania (1 map – 8 pts.) Australia Fiji New Zealand Papua New Guinea World Cities (on various maps) Beijing Hong Kong London Mumbai (Bombay) Paris Washington, D.C. Vocabulary Illustration Assignment – 10 Words for 25 points Materials: 10 sheets of blank printer paper (8.5” x 11”) Map pencils, markers or crayons
N.H.R.R X-COUNTRY 16th December 2018 5-mile race, starting at 10.30am. Approx 350-400 runners Race Director: Lucy Hurley Marshal: Ian Sutcliffe Deputy Chief Marshal: James Walsh Safety Officer: Monica Cullin Catering supremo: Naomi Parkinson Collect kit from garage – Saturday 1200 1. James Walsh 2. John Auld 3. Adam Wilson or Lucy Hurley (with van) 4. Ian Sutcliffe Signs/Course/ HQ set-up – Saturday 1230 at Standalone Ian Sutcliffe 1. James Walsh 2. James Drew 3.Lucy Hurley 4. Linda Aird 5. Monica Cullin 6. Brian Judkins 7. Andrew Porter 8. Paul Bowal Catering set-up and service - Sunday 0745 Willock Jo Sopala Michelle Grudzinski Helen Marson-Smith Randeep Sandher Pre-race tea/coffee sales - Sunday 0745 Randeep Sandher Helen Marson-Smith Marcus Farnfield (running?) Food preparation – Sunday 0800-0930 Naomi Parkinson. 1. Andrews 2. Linsey Ashley 3. Miranda Morgan 4. Lindsay Cook (running?) 5. Lucy O-Connor (running?) 6. Allison 7. Hayley (running) 8. Jane Tyler (running) 9. Jane Tyler’s husband 10. Ellie Scott (running?) 11. James Drew 12. Dan Martin (running?) 13. Cara Sutton (running) 14. Niamh Barry (running?) Car Parking at Spirella & directing to Standalone Sunday 0830 Clare Hooley (at Spirella) Mike Moralee (at Spirella) Pat Norris (junction of Icknield Way / Cowslip Hill) Jim McConnell (junction of Cowslip Hill / Longmead)
Before the launch, participants should: Watch the (5 minute) video on the HELP methodology: Create an account on the Further information For additional information, please do not hesitate to contact Douglas Maxwell () at the HELP Secretariat. 10th December 2018 Athens Bar Association, 60 Akadimias Street, 106 79, 3rd 09:00 – 09:30 Arrival and registration of participants Moderator Thomas KAMENOPOULOS Special Advisor of the President of the Athens Bar Association, former Vice President of the Athens Bar Association 09:30 – 09:45 Welcoming address Dimitrios VERVESOS President of the Athens Bar Association 09:45 – 10:15 Thematic Presentation from the UNHCR Theodora TSOVILI Senior Protection Assistant, UNHCR Greece 10:15 – 10:45 Introduction to the HELP Programme Ana-Maria TELBIS Senior Project Coordinator, HELP Programme, Council of Europe 10:45 – 11:15 Round table with the participants 11:15 – 11:45 Coffee Break
The First Tee Northeast Wisconsin The First Tee is a youth development organization. Our mission is to impact the lives of young people and their families by providing educational programs for youth that build character, instill life-enhancing values and promote healthy choices through the game of golf. Our golf programs are open to youth ages 5-18. Online registration is now available. The First Tee Northeast Wisconsin P.O. Box 28555 Bay, WI 54304 Address: 3640 Sand Acres Drive De Pere, WI 54115 Phone #: 920-337-9986 The First Tee of Northeast Wisconsin Contact: Kelsey Frey Phone #: 920-471-9778
9-11 Tues Valley View Invite Kercher Park 642 Astoria Road Germantown, JHG- 6:00pm JHB- 6:30pm JH 4:00pm 8:20pm 9-15 Sat Galion Invite Amann’s Reservoir Park, St Rt 309/61, Galion, 44833 HSVB(7)- 3:30pm HSVG(7)- 4:00pm HSBR- 4:30pm HSGR- 5:00pm HS 11:45am 8:45pm $5.00 charge per adult (13 & over) 9-19 Wed Invite 9812 N Country Club Rd., Piqua, 45356 JHG- 5:00pm JHB- 5:20pm HSG- 5:40pm HSB- 6:10pm All JH 3:30pm HS 4:00pm 7:30pm $5.00 charge per vehicle 9-22 Sat Centerville Invite Centerville HS, 500 East Franklin Street Centerville, 45459 JHG7th- 3:00pm JHB7th- 3:25pm JHG8th- 3:50pm JHB8th- 4:15pm HSB9/10-5:15pm HSGR1- 5:50pm HSBR- 6:30pm 7:05pm HSBV(B)-7:45pm HSGV(A)-8:20pm HSBV(A)-8:50pm HSGV(10)-9:15pm HSBV(10)-9:45pm Awards 10:10pm All JH 1:00pm HS 3:50pm JH 6:00pm HS 11:30pm $5.00 charge per vehicle 9-29 Sat Miami County Milton-Union HS & the Lowry Complex, 7610 Milton-Potsdam Road, West Milton, 45383 HSB- 9:00am HSG- 9:30am JHB- 10:10am JHG- 10:35am All 7:30am 12:20pm
10-3 Wed Tipp Invite Kyle Park, 598 S. 1st Street, Tipp City, 45371 JHG- 5:00pm JHB- 5:30pm HSG- 6:00pm HSB- 6:30pm All JH 3:30pm HS 4:30pm 8:00pm Admission: donation of your choosing 10-13 Sat GWOC Northmont High School 4916 National Rd, Clayton, 45315 JHB- 9:30am JHG- 10:00am JH Awards11:45am HSBV(7)- 10:30am HSGV(7)- 11:15am HSBR- 12:00pm HSGR- 12:45pm HS Awards- 1:30pm All 7:45am 2:45pm Admission: $6.00- adults $4.00- children 10-20 Sat Districts 251 N. Main St. (St. Rt. 72), Cedarville 45314 (campus address) Elvin R King CC Course is across the street from Cedarville University to the northeast. There is parking at the course (entrance is just north of CU) and at the school. HSGV(7) 10:00am HSBV(7) 10:45am HS 7:45am 12:45pm Will charge admission ($6+) 10-27 Sat Regionals Troy Memorial Stadium HSB- 12:30pm HSG- 3:00pm HS NA NA Will charge admission ($7+) 11-3 Sat State National Trail Raceway, 2650 National Rd Southwest, Hebron, 43025 HSB- 12:30pm HSG- 3:00pm HS TBD TBD Will charge admission ($9+)
ALGEBRA ONE 2018 Equations and Inequalities Calendar Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 10-1 Real-World Equations Objectives/Calendar Re-Assess Interpreting F(x) 10-2 Assessment: Families Finish Equations PreTest Inequalities 10-3 PBD Assessment Families What Is a Solution Activity & Practice 10-4 Re-assess Families Equation Mat Day 1 10-5 Sweet Algebra One and Two-Step Equation Practice Slope Math Talk 10-8 Assessment: Write Equations Finish One and Two-Step Equations Slope Math Talk 10-9 PBD Write Equations Equation Mat Day 2 Slope Math Talk 10-10 PSAT late start (11:05) Re-assess Write Equations Preview Solving with Variables on Both Sides Math Talk 10-11 Variables on Both Sides Practice Slope Math Talk 10-12 |X| Solve by Graphing Slope Math Talk 10-15 |x| Solve Symbolically |x| Solutions Game Math Talk 10-16 Absolute Value Practice Slope Math Talk 10-17 P/T Conferences Variable In the Denominator |x| Solutions Game Slope Math Talk 10-18 P/T Conferences ½ day (1, 2, 3) Assessments: Solve Equations/|x| Equations for a Specific Variable 10-19 ½ day (4, 5, 6) Assessments: Solve Equations/|x| Equations for a Specific Variable 10-22 PBD Solve Equations/ |x| Equations Rearrange Formulas Practice Slope Math Talk 10-23 Re-Assess Equations/ |x| Equations Isolate variable game Slope Math Talk 10-24 Number Line RW Inequalities Card Sort Math Talk 10-25 Assessment: Rearrange Formulas Multiply by Neg Game Multistep Inequalities Practice Slope Math Talk 10-26 PBD Rearrange Formulas Always, Sometimes, Never Math Talk 10-29 Re-assessment Rearrange Formulas Real-world Inequalities Practice Slope Math Talk 10-30 The Gift of Trees Slope Math Talk 10-31 Walk-A-Thon 6th hour Mixed practice 11-1 Assess Inequalities Start Linear Models 11-2 PBD Inequalities Fun Statistics Day! Shapes of Distribution
NOMINATION FORM Select ONE Category: ____ Alumni of the University ____ Varsity Team ____ Honorary Inductee Name of Nominee: Class Year: Nominee’s Address: Nominee’s Telephone Number and email (if available): Sport(s): Nominator’s Name: Nominator’s Address: Nominator’s Telephone Number: Nominator’s E-mail Address: It is required that you include a brief summary of the candidate’s qualifications in support of each nomination. Names will not be considered without a completed nomination form. The Athletic Hall of Fame Committee reserves the right to make its own independent inquiry and selects the inductee(s) for each year’s Hall of Fame Class.
VII. (a) Does your college a course or seminar on the Phi Theta Kappa Honors Study Topic? (b) If so, what has been your role in preparing and/or teaching this course or seminar? VIII. Describe the action you take (read journals, attend conferences, etc.) to keep your knowledge in collaborative learning up-to-date and relevant. IX. If you were selected as the Collaborative Learning Representative on the Phi Theta Kappa Honors Program Council, would you be able to attend and help facilitate the following annual meetings, for which expenses will be paid by Phi Theta Kappa (exact dates and sites of these meetings are set at least one month in advance): the Faculty Scholar Conference in January/February, the Honors Institute in June/July, and the Honors Program Council Meeting in July/August. Members of the Honors Program Council serve on the editorial board for Civic Scholar: Phi Theta Kappa Journal of Undergraduate Research, which is released each April. If you are selected, would you be able to review entries for possible inclusion in the journal during each year of your service? That work will typically take place in March. To what extent will you have time to prepare materials for the Honors Program Guide and for the supplemental materials? Preparation may require several hours per week from August through October. X. Please include a copy of your curriculum vitae. Please return your completed application by May 16, 2018 to susan.edwards@ptk.org. Successful Honors Program Council applicants will be notified by June 23, 2018. Questions? Contact Susan Edwards at susan.edwards@ptk.org.
d. Details of Your Highest Level of e. CONTACT INFORMATION Permanent Mailing Address (If different from Mobile phone f. PARENTS’ INFORMATION FATHER MOTHER Place of of f. □ Male □ g. MARITAL STATUS □ □ Married h. DATE of BIRTH i. PAST RESIDENCE in □Yes, from (dd/mm/yr) to reason for j. History of Taiwan Scholarship/ Huayu Enrichment Scholarship □None □Yes, from (dd/mm/yr) to Type(s) of Scholarship Awarded: k. HEALTH CONDITION □ Excellent □ Good □ Fair l CHRONIC DISEASES □ □ :
4. REFERENCES Name Phone , E-Mail and Mailing 5. PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT Position Company/Organization Period of Employment Responsibilities 6. PRESENT EMPLOYMENT a.COMPANY/ b.POSITION c. d. CONTACT INFO. Address Tel Fax E-mail e. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION □ Govt. Ministry/ □ University/ □ Govt./State-owned Enterprise □ Locally-owned □ Joint Venture □ Foreign-owned □ NGO Enterprise
IB Diploma Programme May 2018 Examination Schedule Date Exam Time* Wednesday, May 2 Mathematics HL Paper 1 1 PM – 3:05 PM Mathematics SL Paper 1 1 PM – 2:35 PM Thursday, May 3 Mathematics HL Paper 2 9 AM – 11:05 AM Mathematics SL 2 9 AM – 10:35 AM Philosophy SL Paper 1 1 PM – 2:50 PM Friday, May 4 Philosophy SL Paper 2 9 AM – 10:05 AM *All exams include an extra 5 minutes for instructions.*
Monday, May 7 English A Literature HL Paper 1 1 PM – 3:05 PM Tuesday, May 8 English A Literature HL Paper 2 9 AM – 11:05 AM History HL Paper 1 1 PM – 2:05 PM 10 min. Paper 2 2:15 PM – 3:50 PM Wednesday, May 9 History HL Paper 3 9 AM – 11:35 AM Mandarin ab Initio SL (Lily) and Mandarin SL (Jilai) Paper 1 1 PM – 2:35 PM Mathematics HL Paper 3 1 PM – 2:05 PM Thursday, May 10 Mandarin ab Initio SL and Mandarin SL Paper 2 (Mandarin ab Initio SL) 9 AM – 10:05 AM 2 (Mandarin SL) 9 AM - 10:35 AM Physics HL 1 1 PM – 2:05 PM 10 min. Break 2 2:15 PM – 4:35 PM Friday, May 11 Physics HL Paper 3 9 AM – 10:20 AM
Monday, May 14 Biology SL 1 1 PM – 1:50 PM 10 min. Break Paper 2 2 PM – 3:20 PM Tuesday, May 15 Biology SL Paper 3 9 AM – 10:05 AM Spanish ab Initio SL Paper 1 1 PM – 2:35 PM Wednesday, May 16 Spanish ab Initio SL Paper 2 9 AM – 10:05 AM Chemistry HL Paper 1 1 PM – 2:05 PM 10 min. Break Paper 2 2:15 PM – 4:35 PM Thursday, May 17 Chemistry HL Paper 3 9 AM – 10:20 AM French ab Initio SL Paper 1 1 PM – 2:35 PM Friday, May 18 French ab Initio SL Paper 2 9 AM – 10:05 AM
2018 All teams report to staging area 10 mins before scheduled start of each race. 1- MS Soph Boys 8:00 2 - MS JV Girls 8:10 3- MS Frosh Boys 8:25 4 - MS Soph Girls 8:35 5 - MS JV Boys 8:50 6 - MS Frosh Girls 9:00 7 - MS Varsity Boys 9:15 8 – MS Varsity 9:25 9 - SS JV Boys 10:00 10 - SS JV Girls 10:10 11- Sweepstakes Boys 10:30 12 - Sweepstakes Girls 10:50 13- LS Varsity Boys 11:05 14 - SS Varsity Girls 11:15 (10 – SS JV Girls) 11:15 15- SS Varsity Boys 11:30 ( 9 – SS JV Boys) 11:30 16 - LS Varsity Girls 11:40 17- LS Soph Boys 11:52 18 - LS Soph Girls 12:02 19 - LS Frosh Boys 12:17 20 - LS Fr Girls 12:27 21 – LS JV Boys 12:42 22 - LS JV Girls 12:52 Make sure your bib matches the assigned race. Confirm your bib and race at the Clerk of the Course. You will be DISQUALIFIED IF YOU RUN IN THE WRONG RACE. If we are not on schedule for some reason, listen for the announced race.
2018 Intensive English Language Program (Non-Degree) APPLICATION FORM Please fill out all the applicable information below, as detailed as possible. PERSONAL INFORMATION Name: (last name) name) (middle name) Preferred Name: Gender: Birth Date: (dd/mm/yy) Email: Phone Number: ( ) Nationality: Current Residence Country: Permanent Address: Mailing Address: (If different from above) Skype Address (if any): HOME INSTITUTION Name of Institution: Department: Position/Title: Employment Period: (mm/yy mm/yy) Responsibilities: EDUCATION Please list the most recent degree program. Name of Institution: Degree: Major: Study Period: (mm/yy until mm/yy) Country: Language of Instruction: ENGLISH PROFICIENCY Identify any English proficiency test you have Test Name: Year Taken & Score: Rate your English Proficiency (Poor, Fair, Good, Excellent) ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS your purpose for participating in the Intensive English Language Program. (300 words) Have you participated in other United Board programs before? If so, please list all the programs. I declare that the information given in support of this application is accurate and complete. I understand that any misrepresentation will result in the disqualification of my application for the United Board Scholarship. Signature: Date:
Industry participation All work efforts in GSMP require a balanced set of industry participants and regions (who will benefit, or be impacted by the global standard) willing to actively participate in the GSMP working and have participated in the work to date. This will ensure the development of standards that serve the needs of industry. the profile of participants and define their relevant roles required to build a relevant standard: supply chain roles (retailer, manufacturer, Member Organizations, etc.) required skillsets, both business and technical (public policy and regulatory affairs, expertise in traceability systems, etc.) the number of each and the rationale Complete the following table by listing all companies and member organizations with individual names and titles and participation type (you can choose more than one): Company/Member Organization Commits to work in the GS1 MSWG, or SMG Should be interested, based on their area of work (but may not yet be aware – essentially, a recruiting list) Already participated in development of the input work and work request (perhaps via an MO) Supports the standard, and would implement/buy products which use it Other Additional collateral If you’re submitting a significant piece of work to GS1 (include work contributed GS1 Member Organisations, or industry trade associations), it’s recommended that you have strong supporting materials. Sometimes, that story is best told through additional collateral that has been developed by the submitting team. Please provide links to any additional collateral that you may have here.
Section 32. Forfeits will be allowed a 15 minute extension from the original scheduled start time before a forfeit will be called. Although it is the intent of the League to avoid game forfeits, any team failing to field nine (9) players for a game or canceling a game shall forfeit that game to the opposing team. Late players can be added to the bottom of the lineup if the game was started with the legal number of players in the original lineup. Teams that fail to appear for games with sufficient players will forfeit and be subject to an automatic fine levied against your team. Since there are no exceptions, your house league game times, particularly makeup game times should take into consideration existing travel league commitments. In addition to the forfeiting team paying full umpire fees, additional fines are as follows: 1st offense - $50, 2n offense - $100, 3rd offense - suspension from league (Fines will be taken from your League deposit) Please extend common courtesy to your opponent by notifying them in advance if you are not able to field a team for a scheduled game. Section 33. Post Season Play All teams will play in their house affiliated tournaments. Any team not advancing to their affiliated state tournament will be eligible along with the independent teams for ESBL All County tournament by the league regulation game standings. Updated info will be on the website . Section 34. Warming up the Pitcher Any coach or player can warm up a pitcher between innings and are required to wear a facemask when warming up a pitcher. Special additions by Division age 8u division 46/60: 10 defensive players are allowed. 4 outfielders must be used in outfield positions and no less than 20 ft. from the baseline (left field, left center, right center, right field). Base stealing is not permitted. No leading. All runners can advance a pitched ball crosses the plate. Runners on 3rd base may score on passed balls or overthrows. Balk rule does not apply. No batter may advance to 1st base on a dropped 3rd strike. Infield fly rule not in effect. No head first sliding unless returning to a base. A half inning ends when 3 outs are recorded or 5 runs have scored until the 6th inning. At the start of the 6th inning, revert back to when 3 outs are recorded. 9u & 10u division 46/60: Base stealing is not permitted. No leading. All runners can advance a pitched ball crosses the plate.
Emergency Mental Health Services – Outpatient treatment of urgent medical conditions by licensed medical professionals. Includes crisis interventions, prescription and management of psychotropic medications, etc. Transportation – includes transporting unsheltered people to emergency shelters, of participant’s travel on public transit, staff transportation costs, etc. Services to Special Populations – otherwise eligible Essential Services that have been tailored to address the special needs of homeless youth, victims of domestic violence and related crimes/threats, and/or people living with HIV/AIDS who are literally homeless. Staff salaries related to carrying out street outreach activities are also eligible. ESG COMPONENT 2: EMERGENCY SHELTER For individuals and families who are homeless: Essential Services – includes Case Management, Child Care, Life Skills, Mental Health Services, Education Services, Employment Assistance and Job Training, Outpatient Health Services, Legal Services, Substance Abuse Treatment Services, Transportation, Services for Special Populations Renovation – Renovating buildings to be used as emergency shelter for homeless individuals and families. Includes major rehabilitation of a shelter, conversion of a building into a shelter, labor, materials, tools, etc. Shelter Operations – Includes minor maintenance repairs, rent, security, fuel, insurance, food, equipment, utilities, supplies, etc. Assistance Required under “URA” – Assistance required under the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970. Staff costs related to carrying out emergency shelter activities are also eligible. Funds used for street outreach, in combination with emergency shelter activities, are limited to 60 percent of the total fiscal year grant awarded to the County by HUD. Minimum Period of Use Where ESG funds are used solely for essential services or shelter operations, services or shelter must be provided to homeless individuals and families at least for the period during which the ESG funds are provided. ESG COMPONENT 3: HOMELESSNESS PREVENTION Individuals and families who are at imminent risk, or at risk, of homelessness – refer to homeless definition. At least 40% of the ESG funds awarded to the County by HUD will be
Year 8 International Studies 2018 - TERM 1 Assessment Task 1: (South-East) Asian Country Research Project Areas Assessed: Very High (8) High (6) Medium (4) Low (2) Not Shown (0) Knowledge and understanding Information is detailed and insightful. Student uses facts and statistics to add depth to the presentation. All required elements present. Some detailed information included. Most elements have been included. Information has been presented on a number of The research is incomplete. Some information is presented. Most elements are confusing or missing. The work contains inaccuracies. Information is largely inaccurate. The assignment is incomplete. Very High (4) High (3) Medium (2) Low (1) Not Shown (0) Research and planning skills Extensive range of relevant references used and detailed. Wide range of relevant references used and detailed. Some relevant references used and detailed. Limited of relevant references used and detailed. No relevant references provided. Presentation Neat presentation including headings and relevant images. Layout highlights excellent organisation of content. Mostly neat presentation, using appropriate images. Layout displays very good organisation of content Reasonably neat presentation. Good organisation. Average presentation and organisation of content. Poor presentation and organisation of content. Literacy Sophisticated and varied language used to express ideas with excellent use of language conventions. Varied language used to convey information and appropriate language conventions. Student conveys information that can be understood by the reader de- spite errors in grammar and spelling. Spelling and grammatical errors make the information difficult to understand. Little to no use of appropriate language conventions A/A+ Very high 18–20 B/B+ High 15–17 C/C+ Medium 12–14 D/D+ Very low 8-11 E Low 1–7 Teacher Date *Site which all students must consult: https:// Bibliography sources for information used in presentation: provide at one OTHER source used for each part Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Bibliography sources for images used in parts 1, 2 and 3 of your presentation Part 1 images 1 2 Part 2 images 1 2 Part 3 images 1 2
2018 INVOICE Massachusetts Biotechnology Softball League Invoice #: 2018-team name-001 Attn.: Jane Kepros PO #: _______________ PO Box 550248 Invoice Date: 3/15/2018 North Waltham, MA 02455 Due Date: 5/15/2018 United States 617-852-6973 commissioner@mbsoftball.com www.mbsoftball.com EIN#51-0629020 Bill To: Company Team Name Address Division Address Team Captain Captain Attn: Captain Cell Name Co-Captain Phone Co-Captain E-mail E-mail Co-Captain Cell Date Description Quantity Price Amount 3/15/2018 2018 Dues Mass Biotech Softball League Dues for 2018 Team 1 $1,200.00 Subtotal Check if Applicable Early Payment Discount 1 -$50.00
TO BE HELD SATURDAY 19 and SUNDAY 20 May 2018 Venues Entry Form and Fees to: Saturday Sports Halls, Corner Grand Parade and Olympic Boulevard Sydney Olympic Park, NSW Sunday Austral Korean Table Tennis Centre Unit 4 Level 1 3-11 Brodie Street Rydalmere Tournament Director Table Tennis NSW Inc P O Box 6952 Silverwater NSW 2128 E-mail : mail@ttnsw.org.au ENTRIES CLOSE Tuesday 15 May 2018 Get your entry in early to avoid disappointment / late fees. ENTRIES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED Entries must be received on or before the closing date Entries received the due date may not be accepted. See Condition 2.b All fees must be paid before your first match is played. Send e-mail entries to mail@ttnsw.org.au and must include: Family Name Given Name Date of Birth Ratings Central ID Events you wish to play (with doubles partners) Mark if partner required. All E-mail entries will be acknowledged by return e-mail. It is the responsibility of the entrant to ensure entry has been received. Sample e-mail Subject Line 2018 Elisa Lee Cup Body Family Name: Blogs Given Name: Fred Date of Birth: 1/3/2000
ITAR Individual Project Application, Academia Sinica Research Field □ High-quality & advanced molecular breeding □ Unique Genetic Traits with Industrial Value □ Synthetic Biology □ Added Values for Crops □ Advanced Technology Platform Title of Proposal (in Chinese) (in English) Hosting Institute /Department (in Chinese) (in English) Project Director Name Title Mailing Address Telephone No. Cell No. E-mail Address Budget Period years of financial support requested, from to Amount requested for the initial year (Yr 2018) The maximum budget for a group project proposal and an individual project proposal is NT$10,000,000 and NT$3,000,000, respectively. NT$ Amount requested for the whole budget period NT$ Type of Application □ New □ Revision □ Renewal (Please attach the achievement report of previous project) □ Revised Renewal The prior application was submitted in ________ (year), with the title: (in English) List of key Professional Personnel
Summary Budget for Sub-project No. Budget Categories Itemized Budget NT$ Budget for General Expenses A+B+C A Budget for Personnel Quantity Amount NT$ Personnel Research Assistant Postdoctoral Fellow Specialist/ Technician B Budget for Travel Expenses Zone Amount NT$ Travel Expenses Items Domestic Travel Expenses Overseas Travel Expenses Mainland China Travel Expenses C Budget for Running Expenses (Consumables/Miscellaneous) Budget for Equipment Item Product Name Quantity Amount NT$ D Equipment Expenses Items Fixed Asset i.e. computer, machine equipment Intangible Asset i.e. system, software Budget for Supporting Stipend for Students Quantity Amount NT$ E Supporting Stipend for Students Items Students Proceeding for Doctoral Degree Students Proceeding for Master Degree Students Proceeding for Bachelor Degree Total for whole project NT$ A+B+C+D+E
COMMUNICATIONS TOUCHPOINTS Select all touchpoints used in the effort, based on the options provided in the below chart. Within your response to Question 3, explain which touchpoints from the below list were integral to reaching your audience and why. Notes: On the creative reel, you must show at least one complete example of each communication touchpoint that was integral to the effort’s success. For example, if you mark 30 boxes below and 10 were key to the driving results and explained as integral in Question 3, those 10 must be featured on the creative reel. Branded Content Mobile/Tablet Product Design Cinema App Professional Engagement Consumer Involvement / User Generated Display Ad Closed Loop Marketing (CLM) Consumer Generated In-App or In-Game Ad Congresses Location-based Communications / Real Time Marketing Continuing Engagement WOM Detail/E-Detail / Interactive Visual Aids (IVAs) Direct Other Video Email OOH In-Office Mail Airport Radio Ecommerce Billboard Merchandizing Events Place-Based Program/Content Guerrilla Transit Spots Ambient Media Other Retail Experience Buzz Marketing Packaging In-Store Merchandizing Sampling/Trial Point of Care (POC) In-Store Video Street Teams Brochures Pharmacy Tagging Coverwraps POP Wraps Electronic Check-In Retailtainment Interactive/Online Video (HAN, Accent Health) Store within a Store Brand Website/Microsite Wallboards Other Contests Other Sales Promotion Digital Video PR Search Engine Marketing (SEM/SEO) Display Ads Print Social Media
Answers questions using a complete sentence rarely Sometimes often always Comments:_________________________________________________________ Final Mark:________________
PLAS DOL-Y-MOCH ADULT ADVENTURE COURSE Friday 12th – Sunday 14th January 2018 NAME ADDRESS Group leader Email address: Mobile No: TRANSPORT REQUIRED: YES NO facebook.com/DolyMoch sandrajones@plasdolymoch.co.uk
Joshua Pee Wee Football Association Policies Revised and Effective June 01, 2018 Table of contents Article I – Membership Article II – Board of Directors Article III – Meetings Article IV – Committees Article V – Football Article VI – Cheerleading Article VII – Parental Requirements and Registration Fees Article VIII – Discipline and Adverse Actions Article IX – P5 Membership Article X - Insurance Joshua Pee Wee Football Association ∙ P.O. Box 180 ∙ Joshua ∙ TX ∙
Article I – Membership is established to provide youth football to the community of Joshua. It is the intent of JPWFA to continually expand membership, allow its members to voice their opinions, and to encourage participation in the events and activities. Section 1 – Membership Membership shall be open to any person of good moral character interested in participating in and/or promoting the purpose of JPWFA. Members are defined as players, cheerleaders, parents, registered volunteers, coaches and Board Members. Membership shall be by pre-registration with no fee required, and is subject to JPWFA Board of Director approval. Qualified individuals may register for membership in the association at the following During the public forum portion of regularly scheduled Board meetings. During the scheduled football/cheerleading sign-up events held to season commencement. During any regular scheduled home game. Membership may also be obtained by any qualified adult who has within the current season validated a player/cheerleader application form via signature. Coaches who have signed the coaches’ application and code of conduct forms, and have been assigned to a team as an assistant or head coach during the season will, without further registration, hold membership in JPWFA. Section 2 – Code of Conduct All members Be loyal to JPWFA. Promote the mission and of the Association. Conduct personal behavior in a courteous and respectful manner. Comply with JPWFA By-laws, Policies and Procedures. Failure to comply with any JPWFA By-law, Policy or Procedure will result in prompt and appropriate disciplinary action. All members of JPWFA will be made aware of the fact that any misbehavior will be discouraged and could be subject to disciplinary action. JPWFA reserves the right to issue any penalty it deems necessary for violation of JPWFA By-Laws, Policies or Procedures. Parents, coaches, visitors and spectators are expected to support all players, including opponents, at all times regardless of a child’s or team’s ability. No one will criticize any child in a demeaning manner. All involved
ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Church Office Number: 885-2221 Pastor LaBoube office #: 712-881-2243; cell: 712-840-1652 Elders: Bruce Mohr: 712-269-8771; Todd Teut: 712-269-7154; John Thies: 712-882-3379; John Greder: 712-269-8337 Pastor’s Desk June 2018 A notable holiday in the church year calendar started the third week in May is Pentecost. Pentecost means “fiftieth” and refers to the 50 days after Jesus resurrected from the dead on Easter Sunday. Pentecost is not just a holiday mentioned in the New Testament in the Book of Acts, but it is a holiday that has been around since the days of Moses. Pentecost is often considered the birthday of Christian church, though the church has been in existence since the beginning of time. Pentecost lasts about 27 weeks. It is the longest season in the church year calendar. The green is used most of the time throughout the Pentecost season. Green is used during this season to symbolize growth—growth of the Christian church across the country and around the world. The church grows when the Gospel is spread when it’s preached to it is shared by friends—and when it is studied by all. Summer is often a slow time for churches, because so many other activities pull people away from gathering with other Christians. Do something different this summer and take time to learn more about Jesus—attend worship—meet with friends for an informal Bible study—or find opportunities to share the hope you have in Jesus. Message from Elders, The month of June marks the beginning of Summer, vacation plans and generally a lot of travel. As Christians we always want to include God in our plans in life. Maybe you or someone you know is planning a vacation or a trip, if so pray to God for guidance and protection. God see’s everything and will watch over you on your journey. May God guide you and give you peace. For he will command his angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways. Psalm 91:11
DELEGATIONS’ NOMINATIVE INSCRIPTION FORM WOMEN FEDERATION: Weight category Family name First name Date of birth Best results Training Camp (Yes/No) 44 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. 48 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. 52 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. 57 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. 63 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. 70 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. 78 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. +78 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. This form must be returned to the Galician Judo Federation (.com) before May 04th 2018 Date: __/__/__ Head of the Delegation's Signature & Federation's Stamp: _____________
DELEGATIONS’ NOMINATIVE INSCRIPTION FORM 2ND - MEN FEDERATION: Weight category Family name First name Date of birth Best results Training Camp (Yes/No) -55 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. -60 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. -66 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. -73 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. -81 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. -90 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. -100 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. +100 kg 1. 2. 3. 4. This form must be returned to the Galician Judo Federation () before May 04th 2018 Date: __/__/__ Head of the Delegation's Signature & Federation's Stamp: _____________
FLIGHT SCHEDULE FEDERATION: ARRIVAL PLANE / TRAIN Date Time Flight number From Airport arrival Persons number DEPARTURE PLANE / TRAIN Date Time Flight number To Airport/railway station arrival Persons number This form must be returned to the Galician Judo Federation () before May 04th 2018 Date: __/__/__ Head of the Delegation's Signature & Federation's Stamp: _____________
Date Game Time Beavers Gators Eagles Warhawks Bears Sun Devils Horned Frogs Tigers 4/17 5-6 pm Diamond 3 Practice Diamond 3 Practice Diamond 4 Practice Diamond 4 Practice 6-7 pm Diamond 3 Practice Diamond 3 Practice Diamond 4 Practice Diamond 4 Practice 4/19 5-6 pm Diamond 3 Practice Diamond 3 Practice Diamond 4 Practice Diamond 4 Practice 6-7 pm Diamond 3 Practice Diamond 3 Practice Diamond 4 Practice Diamond 4 Practice 4/24 5-6 pm Diamond 4 vs Tigers Diamond 4 vs Frogs 6-7 pm Diamond 9 vs Gators Diamond 9 vs Beavers Diamond 4 vs Warhawks Diamond 4 vs Eagles Diamond 3 vs Devils Diamond 3 vs 4/26 No Tee Ball No Tee Ball No Tee Ball No Tee Ball No Tee Ball No Tee Ball No Tee Ball No Tee Ball 5/1 5-6 pm Diamond 4 vs Bears Diamond 4 vs Gators 6-7 pm Diamond 3 vs Warhawks Diamond 9 vs Tigers Diamond 3 vs Beavers Diamond 4 vs Diamond 4 vs Devils Diamond 9 vs Eagles 5/3 5-6 pm Diamond 4 vs Frogs Diamond 4 vs Eagles 6-7 pm Diamond 3 vs Devils Diamond 4 vs Tigers Diamond 9 vs Bears Diamond 9 vs Warhawks Diamond 3 vs Beavers Diamond 4 vs Gators 5/8 5-6 pm Diamond 4 vs Frogs Diamond 4 vs Gators
6-7 pm Diamond 9 vs Tigers Diamond 3 vs Bears Diamond 4 vs Devils Diamond 3 vs Eagles Diamond 4 vs Warhawks Diamond 9 vs Beavers 5/10 5-6 pm Diamond 3 vs Bears Diamond 3 vs Beavers 6-7 pm Diamond 4 vs Warhawks Diamond 9 vs Devils Diamond 4 vs Gators Diamond 9 vs Eagles Diamond 3 vs Tigers Diamond 3 vs Frogs 5/15 5-6 pm Diamond 4 vs Eagles Diamond 4 vs Gators 6-7 pm Diamond 4 vs Frogs Diamond 3 vs Devils Diamond 9 vs Tigers Diamond 3 vs Warhawks Diamond 9 vs Beavers Diamond 4 vs Bears 5/17 5-6 pm Diamond 4 vs Tigers Diamond 4 vs Bears 6-7 pm Diamond 9 vs Gators Diamond 9 vs Beavers Diamond 3 vs Warhawks Diamond 3 vs Eagles Diamond 4 vs Frogs Diamond 4 vs Devils 5/22 5-6 pm Diamond 4 vs Devils Diamond 4 vs Gators 6-7 pm Diamond 3 vs Eagles Diamond 3 vs Beavers Diamond 9 vs Tigers Diamond 4 vs Frogs Diamond 4 Vs Bears Diamond 9 vs Warhawks 5/24 5-6 pm Diamond 3 vs Diamond 4 vs Frogs Diamond 3 vs Beavers Diamond 4 vs Warhawks 6-7 pm Diamond 3 vs Eagles Diamond 3 vs Gators Diamond 4 vs Tigers Diamond 4 vs Devils