zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Joseph Stanley-Smith, World Tax editor joseph.stanley-smith@euromoneyplc.com +44 207 779 8142 Advertising in World Tax and World Transfer Pricing is entirely separate from the editorial process, and only begins midway through the writing stage, once the rankings have been finalised. For advertising options in World Tax please contact: Andrew Tappin, associate publisher atappin@euromoneyplc.com +44 (0) 20 7779 8661 For advertising options in World Transfer Pricing please contact: Brittney Raphael, online associate publisher Brittney.raphael@euromoneyplc.com +44 (0) 20 7779 8325
Please return to: Joe Stanley-Smith Email: joseph.stanley-smith@euromoneyplc.com Research questionnaire PART 1: World Tax 2018 Deadline for return of questionnaire: Friday, May 12 2017 This form is in two parts. The first part relates to World Tax 2018. The second concerns transfer pricing and relates to World Transfer Pricing 2018. If you have a transfer pricing practice in your firm, and wish to be considered for both, please fill out both sections of the form. Please note, due to the volume of submissions, we will not be able to confirm receipt, but if you submit before the deadline your firm will definitely be considered for the directories. Please note that any information given may be published except where indicated. Firm name: Country: Philippines Department: Head of dept: Telephone: Email: 1. Personnel How many professionals are in your practice? Partners Other fee earners Indirect tax Corporate tax Tax disputes Tax compliance/ tax accounting Please give the names and details of any tax professionals who have joined your department since May 2016 (continue on a separate sheet if necessary). Name From (position) Date hired Please give the names and details of any tax professionals who have left your department since May 2016 (continue on a separate sheet if necessary). Name To (position) Date left
Please return to: Joe joseph.stanley-smith@euromoneyplc.com Research questionnaire PART 1: World Tax 2018 Deadline for return of questionnaire: Friday, May 12 2017 This form is in two parts. The first part relates to World Tax 2018. The second concerns transfer pricing and relates to World Transfer Pricing 2018. If you have a transfer pricing practice in your firm, and wish to be considered for both, please fill out both sections of the form. Please note, due to the volume of submissions, we will not be able to confirm receipt, but if you submit before the deadline your firm will definitely be considered for the directories. Please note that any information may be published except where indicated. Firm name: Country: Slovak Republic Department: Head of dept: Telephone: Email: 1. Personnel How many professionals are in your practice? Partners Other fee earners Indirect tax Corporate tax Tax disputes Tax compliance/ tax accounting Please give the names and details of any tax professionals who have joined your department since May 2016 (continue on a separate sheet if necessary). Name From (position) Date hired Please give the names and details of any tax professionals who have left your department since May 2016 (continue on a separate sheet if necessary).
Please return to: Joe Stanley-Smith joseph.stanley-smith@euromoneyplc.com Research questionnaire PART 1: World Tax 2018 Deadline for return of questionnaire: Friday, May 12 2017 This form is in two parts. The first part relates to World Tax 2018. The second concerns transfer pricing and relates to World Transfer Pricing 2018. If you have a transfer pricing practice in your firm, and wish to be considered for both, please fill out both sections of the form. Please note, due to the volume of submissions, we will not be able to confirm receipt, but if you submit before the deadline your firm will definitely be considered for the directories. Please note that any information given may be published except where indicated. Firm name: Country: US – Chicago Department: Head of dept: Telephone: Email: 1. Personnel How many professionals are in your practice? Partners Other fee earners Indirect tax Corporate tax Tax disputes Tax compliance/ tax accounting Please give the and details of any tax professionals who have joined your department since May 2016 (continue on a separate sheet if necessary). Name From (position) Date Please give the and details of any tax professionals who have left your department since May 2016 (continue on a separate sheet if necessary).
Economic Development 9. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Description of Project is limited to the space provided. No description Attachments will be accepted. Do not change font or size of text box. Limit 1,000 characters. 10. ESTIMATED LINE ITEM BUDGET FOR PLANNING PURPOSES: Item Description Quantity Cost per Item Total Cost $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ TOTAL $ $
11. TOTAL COST OF THIS PHASE: $ 12. LEVERAGES AND MATCHES - "MUST BE NEW MONEY" WHAT IS THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF CASH LEVERAGE COMMITTED TO THIS PROJECT BY THE APPLICANT FOR THIS PHASE? $ 1. Include Attachment “A” REAP cash leverage from Applicant.) 2. Include minutes from Public Meeting where cash commitment has been approved. WHAT IS THE TOTAL IN-KIND LEVERAGE COMMITTED BY THE APPLICANT FOR THIS PHASE? $ 1. Include Attachment “B” REAP in-kind leverage from Applicant. 2. Include minutes from Public Meeting where in-kind commitment has been approved. WHAT IS THE TOTAL CASH COMMITTED TO THIS PROJECT FROM THE CONTRIBUTING PARTNER(S) FOR THIS PHASE? $ 1. Include Attachment “C” for each contributing partner for cash. IN-KIND LEVERAGE COMMITTED TO THIS PROJECT FROM THE CONTRIBUTING PARTNER(S) FOR THIS $ 1. Include Attachment “D” for each contributing partner for in-kind. 2. Include Attachment “D1” to detail type of in-kind for each contributing parter. WHAT IS THE AMOUNT FROM OTHER GRANTS COMMITTED FOR THIS PHASE OF THE PROJECT? $ WHAT IS THE SOURCE OF THE GRANT(S)? CDBG, USDA-RD, OWRB, Foundation, Other. *Include copy of approved matching grant contract. IS THE AMOUNT REQUESTED (WITH LEVERAGE AND CONTRIBUTING PARTNER MATCHES) SUFFICIENT TO COMPLETE THIS PHASE OR PROJECT BASED ON
ATTACHMENT E TOTAL CAPITAL NEEDS SUMMARY AND 5 YEAR PLAN Applicant: Date: Authorized Official: Priority Ranking Project Description Category Condition Remaining Useful Life Priority Description Funding Source Project Costs ($) 2018 Costs ($) 2019 ($) 2020 Costs ($) 2021 Costs ($) 2022 Costs ($) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I certify that the above are the needs for the next five years as identified through the CIP process and were taken from the full Capital Needs Summary and 5-Year Plan. (Must list at least one project for Years 2017-2021) Authorized Official Title Date
2018 REAP Workshop Schedule: July18 – Lawton – Great Plains Technology Center – Bldg. 700 – Room 701 July25 – Duncan – Red River Technology Center – Room D106 July27 – Fort Cobb – Caddo Kiowa Technology Center – Room 436 Aug. 1 – Chickasha – Canadian Valley Technology Center – Bldg. 200, Room 1 Times are all 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm. 2018 REAP Schedule: July 11 – Application posted to ASCOG Website. September 27 – Applications due close of business. November 16 – Applications scored. December 21 – Awardees announced on ASCOG Website.
8/2 Th 9:30-11:00 AM $18 317507-26 Concoctions 8/7 Tu 9:30-11:00 AM $18 317507-27 8/8 W 9:30-11:00 AM $18 317507-28 8/9 Th 9:30-11:00 AM $18 317507-29 LEGO with Friends Use LEGO bricks to create all the imagination can dream up. In addition to building, crafts and games could be incorporated. Snack provided. Age: 3-6 years Location: Foothills Activity Center 7/10-7/12 Tu,Th 10:00-11:30 AM $21 317749-01 7/10-7/12 Tu,Th 1:00-2:30 PM $21 317749-02 Science Detectives Science investigations and hands-on experiments. Age: 3-6 years Location: Northside Aztlan Center 8/7-8/9 Tu,Th 1:00-2:30 PM $22 317538-01 0-5 ] Books with a Buddy Interact and play with through reading, arts and crafts, and storytelling. Age: 15 months-2 Location: Mulberry Pool 6/22-6/29 F 10:00-11:00 AM $17 317262-01 Little Explorers Explore science, movement, arts and crafts, and music. Age: 15 months-2 Location: Mulberry Pool 7/27-8/3 F 9:30-10:30 AM $17 317561-01 Small Hands, Big Messy Art Get hands-on with assorted art materials which may include paint, shaving cream, and playdough. Age: 15 months-2 Location: Mulberry Pool 7/13-7/20 F 10:00-11:00 AM $17 317285-01 Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard
Mishawaka, Poudre Canyon  Located on the Poudre River, this restaurant provides beautiful scenery and the chance to see white water rafters heading down river. 7/17 Tu 10:30 AM-3:30 305930-02 The Post, Longmont  Featured on the TV show, “Diners, Drive-ins, and Dives” because their chicken is better than the rest. All-natural chicken, seasoned and fried to a crispy perfection. 8/21 Tu 10:30 AM-3:30 305930-03 ] Head to somewhere in the specified area for lunch to enjoy a day out of the house. We won’t tell you which restaurant because the mystery is half the fun. A scenic ride home tops it off. Note: Lunch cost is on your own. Loveland  6/10 Su 11:00 AM-3:00 305932-01 Niwot  7/8 Su 11:00 AM-3:00 305932-02 Greeley  8/12 Su 11:00 AM-3:00 305932-03 ] Get fancy for dinner and try gourmet Colorado Cuisines. Note: Meal cost is on your own. The Black Steer, Loveland  Famous for house aged choice beef is cut daily into filets and steaks, The Black Steer also features a variety of seafood, salads, and pastas. Entrees Range: $20-50. 6/14 Th 4:00-9:30 PM $26 305940-01 Biaggi’s, Loveland A casual Italian restaurant offering an extensive selection of house-made and imported pastas, seafood, and steaks. Entrée Range: $15-$25. 7/31 Tu 4:00-9:30 PM $26 305940-02 The Flagstaff House, Boulder  Built into a mountainside at an elevation of 6,000 ft., Flagstaff House overlooks Boulder, offers breathtaking views, and has an award-winning wine list and menu of French-American cuisine. Entrée Range: $30-70. 8/28 Tu 4:00-9:30 PM $26 305940-03 The Denver Zoo 
Hosted by Friends of Red Clay Co-Hosted by Native American Services of TN ADMISSION $10 donation per car Sat/Sun Handicap accessible Friday (schools) 9am-3pm (reservations required) Special Programs all day $5.00 per child Saturday 10am-Dusk Entry 1pm Sunday 10am-5pm Grand Entry 1pm NEW INFORMATION…………$$$$$ CONTEST POW WOW $$$$$ $$$$$ DANCE SPECIALS – CHICKEN DANCE AND TEEN JINGLE $$$$$ $$$$DRUM CONTEST$$$$ SPEND THE WEEKEND WITH US AT All VENDORS welcome-applications on websites above RED CLAY STATE PARK…. Primitive Camping IN SPECIFIED AREAS ONLY!!!! SEE NATIVE AMERICAN DANCERS, VISIT NO Showers/electricity –Self contained RV’s welcome CRAFT BOOTHS, SHARE STORIES, ENJOY THE PRIMITIVE ENCAMPMENTS AND LIVING HISTORY SITES AND THE ENTERTAINMENT
Real Estate Redevelopment & Reuse Sponsored By: WEDA’S Community & Economic Development Awards THE AWARDS: This is an excellent opportunity to recognize individuals, businesses, projects and organizations that are making significant contributions to the economy of Wisconsin. It is also a good way to spotlight best practices in Community & Economic Development and the important role each play in growing our economy. Awards winners will be featured in publications and press releases across Wisconsin. SELECTION PROCESS: An impartial panel of partners, sponsors and WEDA members will screen the nominations to ensure that they are complete and appropriate. The judges will independently score each nomination. The WEDA staff will tabulate the scores to determine the finalists and award-winning nominations. The judges scoring and rankings will determine the winners in each category. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Midnight on June 8th, 2018. No late nominations will be considered. All applications are to be filled out online and submitted electronically to AWARDS CEREMONY: The ceremony will be the evening of September 12th, 2018 at The Edgewater Hotel in Madison. All nominees and their nominators are encouraged to register and attend!
2018 BEST AND FAIREST JUMPER NO PLAYER CLUB BEST PLAYER 2ND BEST PLAYER 3RD BEST PLAYER BEST TACKLER PITCH MARKINGS CHANGEROOMS FLAGS SCOREBOARD ROPES BALLS REFERRE NAME…………………………………………………………………………………………………………… SCORECARD GRADE ___________________________ HOME__________________________________ AWAY _______________________________ TRIES TRIES (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) CONVERSIONS CONVERSIONS (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) PENALTIES PENALTIES (PLEASE (PLEASE CROSS) YELLOW (PLAYER NO) HALF SECOND HALF RED (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF BLUE (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF YELLOW (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF RED (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF BLUE (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF FINAL SCORE FINAL SCORE 2018 BEST AND FAIREST JUMPER NO PLAYER CLUB BEST PLAYER 2ND BEST PLAYER 3RD BEST PLAYER BEST TACKLER PITCH MARKINGS CHANGEROOMS FLAGS SCOREBOARD ROPES BALLS REFERRE NAME………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… SCORECARD GRADE ___________________________ HOME__________________________________ AWAY _______________________________ TRIES TRIES (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) CONVERSIONS CONVERSIONS (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) PENALTIES PENALTIES (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) YELLOW (PLAYER NO) HALF SECOND HALF RED (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF BLUE (PLAYER NO) HALF SECOND HALF YELLOW (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF RED (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF BLUE (PLAYER NO) FINAL SCORE FINAL SCORE
2018 BEST AND FAIREST JUMPER NO PLAYER CLUB BEST PLAYER 2ND BEST PLAYER 3RD BEST PLAYER BEST TACKLER PITCH MARKINGS CHANGEROOMS FLAGS SCOREBOARD BALLS REFERRE NAME…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… SCORECARD GRADE ___________________________ HOME__________________________________ AWAY _______________________________ TRIES TRIES (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) CONVERSIONS CONVERSIONS (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) PENALTIES PENALTIES (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) YELLOW (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF RED (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF YELLOW (PLAYER NO) HALF SECOND HALF RED (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF FINAL SCORE FINAL SCORE 2018 BEST AND FAIREST JUMPER NO PLAYER CLUB BEST PLAYER 2ND BEST PLAYER 3RD BEST PLAYER BEST TACKLER PITCH MARKINGS CHANGEROOMS FLAGS SCOREBOARD ROPES BALLS REFERRE NAME…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… SCORECARD GRADE ___________________________ HOME__________________________________ AWAY _______________________________ TRIES TRIES (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) CONVERSIONS CONVERSIONS (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) PENALTIES PENALTIES (PLEASE CROSS) (PLEASE CROSS) YELLOW (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF RED (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF YELLOW (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF RED (PLAYER NO) FIRST HALF SECOND HALF FINAL SCORE FINAL SCORE
How to Guide: Governor, Mayor & Local SepticSmart Week Proclamations From Christl Tate, NEHA SepticSmart Week typically takes place on the third week of September every year. This annual event focuses on educating homeowners and communities on the proper care and maintenance of their septic systems, as well as protecting public health, the environment, and one’s property value. To make the most of SepticSmart Week, EPA and the Decentralized Wastewater MOU Partnership have developed numerous outreach materials and resources available at Monthly Planning Guide to a SepticSmart Week Proclamation MONTH STEPS IMPORTANT NOTES May gathering information Create a timeline Start early! June Identify any established procedures around securing a proclamation Ensure you have leadership support and make sure that is communicated in each step Develop the wording for the proclamation (see EPA sample ) Draft memo from agency head to your state’s appointed health official (i.e. Secretary of Health, Surgeon General, etc.) Draft memo from Health Official to Governor’s Office Save from your leadership approving initiative as your Governor’s Office may ask for it Make sure wording is short and to the point Explain how it will benefit communities Make sure the proclamation is in Microsoft Word for easy editing the Governor’s Proclamation yourself in plain text, without any formatting. This makes it easy for the Governor’s Office to simply use your draft and add on their Governor Proclamation formatting Check out examples of previous years’ proclamations July Enlist support from state/local health departments Identify a person in the process, whether at the State Health Department or Keeping in touch will help you to know the status of your request and if there is anything missing that you need to submit Knowing this early on is important so that you do not run out of time to make corrections or additions Follow up with emails and calls
IEEE Member Number IEEE Member Level daytime number evening phone number address Their complete mailing address State why this Nominee deserves recognition. Thoroughly and clearly state the individual’s contributions and accomplishments. Type as much as you need in this box. If this individual contributed to the success of a conference, please upload a PDF the conference showing exactly how they contributed. Is something specific that makes you want to nominate this person over other people? What IEEE positions and responsibilities has the nominee had in the last five+ years that relate to this nomination? Endorser 1 Please enter the Endorser's Name and IEEE member number. After you complete the nomination form, you will then need to request two endorsements. Ask that they send the endorsement letter to l.arellano@ieee.org Name IEEE Member Number:
CONFIRMATION REGISTER 2018 ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE CONFIRMATION ADMINISTERED BY:______________________________ PARISH: ___________________________________ DATE: ___________________________________ (Please type or print) CONFIRMAND (surname first) CONFIRMATION NAME AGE FATHER MOTHER SPONSOR PLEASE E-MAIL COMPLETED FORM TO: RECEPTION@RCAV.ORG
Completed applications should be submitted to the Road Safety Grants Program Manager via the following options: Post (date stamped): Road Safety Grants Program Manager Department of Infrastructure, Planning and Logistics PO Box 2520 DARWIN NT 0801 Delivered: Road Safety Grants Program Manager Department of Infrastructure, Planning and Logistics 2nd Floor Energy House 18-20 Cavenagh Street DARWIN NT 0801 Emailed: For more information: w: towardszero.nt.gov.au t: 1800 720 144 (toll free) t: 08 8924 7305 How did you find out about the Road Safety Grants Program? Towards Zero NT Website Towards Zero NT Facebook or Instagram Road Report NT Facebook Department of Infrastructure, Planning and Logistics website NT Government Website Email Word of Mouth Other (please specify)
Days and sessions required: Birth Certificate Supplied : Yes / No Hot Lunch Required (Cost £2 per meal): Yes / No Please indicate if you require: Term Time Only or All Year Round Care (please delete where appropriate) Please indicate your preferred start date: A copy of your child’s birth certificate must be given to the nursery before their registration form can be processed. I have read and accept the terms and conditions of Buttons and Bows Nursery as detailed in the Parent and Carer Information. Signature: …………………………………………………….. Date: ……/……/……… Consent Form We need your written permission to undertake certain activities or procedures with your child. If you wish to discuss these further please speak to a member of staff. Emergency Medical Treatment
Copper River Salmon Charters P. O. Box 222 ~ ~ Phone: (907) 822-3664 ~ FAX: (907) 822-3696 ~ e-mail: 2018 Reservation Request Information Form Items indicated with bullets, where applicable, are necessary to make the reservation. Date of Application: - Name of primary contact: - Street Address: - City: - State/Province: - Zip: - Country: - Phone: -` Fax: - Cell : - Email: - Date of arrival: - Dates needing rooms: - Number of rooms needed: - No. of guests per room: - Dates wishing to fish: - No of guests fishing: - Full Day xxx 1. Shoe Size: - 2. Shoe Size: - 3. Shoe Size - 4. Shoe Size: - Credit Card Information: Name on Credit Card: Credit Card #: Exp. Date: 3 Digit Security Code: Billing address of CC: - (Street or PO Box) (City) (State) (Zip Code) Please tell us how you learned about Copper River Salmon Charters. Returning Guest: _____ Web: __ ___ Friend: _____ Mile Post: _____ Rack Card: _____ Travel Agency: ________________________________
Event Name or Logo Held under the International Sporting Code of the FIA and the National Competition Rules of CAMS ENTRANT If Entrant is Driver leave blank DRIVER CO - DRIVER Surname Given Name Over 18?  Yes  No (Under 18 Consent must be signed)  Yes  No (Under 18 Consent must be signed)  Yes  No 18 Consent must be signed) Address Post Code Post Code Post Code Car Club Mobile Phone E-Mail Address Civil Drivers Licence No. Details not required - must be shown at Documentation Details not required - must be shown at Documentation Details not required - must be shown at Documentation CAMS Licence No. Registered for... RSS RSS Emergency Contact Name & Number Description of Car Make Model Year Colour Registration No. Engine Capacity (Swept Volume) _________________cc RSS Class C1 2WD 0-1700 C2 2WD 1701-2100 C3 – 2WD 2101 & above C4 All 4WD vehicles Payment Event RSS (at least 1 crew member registered) $ xxx.00 S1 Rallysprint $zzz.00 RSS (neither crew member registered) $ yyy.00 other (delete if not required) $ Cheque * Direct Deposit (refer details in Supp Regs, 2.3) Cash * Cheques need to be made payable to: XXXXXX If you DO NOT want your contact details to the RallyNSW database, please tick here Disclaimer Motor Sport Activities are inherently dangerous recreational activities and there is significant risk of injury, disability or death. If you do not wish to be exposed to such risks, then you should not participate in the Motor Sport Activities. I acknowledge that: the risks associated with attending or participating in Motor Sport Activities include but are NOT LIMITED to the risk that I may suffer harm as a result of:
3. ROCHESTER AREA LOGIC MODEL (See attached Model sample and guidelines for completing) Program________________________ Agency____________________________ Date________________________ Program Time frame: ______________________ Program Goal: ________________________________________________________________________________________ Names & titles of those with key roles in developing logic model: Inputs ($’s, staff, volunteers, materials & other resources required) Activities (What the program does with the inputs to achieve its outcomes) Projected Outcomes (Effects on knowledge, attitudes, skills, behavior, condition or status during or the program) Quantify inputs wherever possible (e.g., “2.5 FTE social workers,” “270 volunteer hours”) Activities should be quantified (e.g., 2 support groups/10 moms ea./2 hrs/wk for 4 mos.) Shorter-term Outcomes put a “*” next to those you will measure Longer-term Outcomes put a “*” next to those you will measure Use additional pages if needed.
WHAT IS RYLA Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) is an intensive training program for High School Sophomores and Juniors. Talented young people attend a 3 day seminar organized by the Rotarians of District 5300 of Rotary International. All of the participants’ expenses are often paid by sponsoring Rotary Clubs WHAT DOES RYLA OFFER Develop Leadership Skills Increase Self Confidence Gain exposures to a variety of issues & people Improve career skills & knowledge Meet community leaders & members Have a lot of fun Meet Other People Your Age from Southern California & Southern Nevada WHO PARTICIPATES IN RYLA RYLA events are for young adults with proven leadership experience and potential leaders from diverse backgrounds. If you are a High School Junior you will
Thursday Time Room Course Lecturer 9:00-12:00 AG19 7.107 Mathematics for Computing Saghir Ahmad 9:00-12:00 AM10 7.223 Fundamentals of Cloud Computing Kourosh Ahmadi Friday Time Room Course Lecturer 9:00-12:00 AM24 7.104 Database Engineering I Mike Watts 9:00-12:00 AM8 7.105 Fundamentals of Computer Networking Kourosh Ahmadi 9:00-12:00 AM13 7.301 IT Project Management Rakesh Kumar 12:00-3:00 AM24 7.206 Desktop Applications Development Shuaib Memon 12:00-3:00 AM8 7.217 Requirement Modelling Havea Fonua 12:00-3:00 AM10 7.310 Advanced Computer Networking Amir Moravejosharieh 12:00-3:00 AM13 7.412 Data Mining Neda Hamid 12:00-3:00 AM7 7.106 Business Environment Saghir Ahmad 3:00-6:00 AM8 7.220 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Neda Hamid 3:00-6:00 AM24 7.407 Cloud Application Development Shuaib Memon 3:00-6:00 AM13 7.221 Operating Systems Havea Fonua 3:00-6:00 AM10 7.411 Penetration Testing Amir Moravejosahrieh STAGE 3 Project Supervision 7.320 Information Technology Project / 7.321 Intensive Information Technology Project Students intending to do this course should see Kourosh Ahmadi for the first project meeting. Project Presentations will be held in AM10 on Monday from 12:30 – 2:00, dates to be advised GDIT Workshops Wednesday (30th of May & 6th of June only) 9:00-12:00 AM13 IT System workshops Wednesday (30th of May, 6th of June & 13th of June only) 3:00-6:00 AM8 Fundamentals of Computer Programming workshops
Omni Nashville Hotel 250 Fifth Avenue South Nashville, TN 37203 Hilton Nashville Downtown 121 Fourth Avenue South Nashville, TN 37201 Renaissance Nashville Hotel 611 Commerce Street Nashville, TN 37203 Courtyard by Marriott Nashville Downtown 170 Forth Avenue North Nashville, TN 37219 Hotel Rates (Rates do no not include applicable taxes.) S: $248 D: $248 T: $258 Q: $258 S: $240 D: $240 T: $250 Q: $260 S: $220 D: $235 T: $250 Q: $268 S: $210 D: $210 T: $230 Q: $250 Distance to Convention Center 0.3 miles 0.6 miles 0.8 miles 0.9 miles Self Parking (Tax not included unless indicated. Rates and applicable taxes are subject to change without notice. Check with hotel regarding in/out privileges and oversized parking.) $24 + tax/day $30 + tax/day $13 daily off-site $13 daily off-site Valet Parking (Rates and applicable taxes are subject to change without notice.) $38/day $38 + tax with in/out privileges $38/day $38 + tax with in/out privileges $40/day $40 + tax with in/out privileges $34 + tax/day Wireless In-Room Access (Rates are subject to change without notice.) $9.95/day + taxes $9.95/24 hours $9.95/day + taxes Note: Fee is $14.95/day if room is booked outside of SHAPE America’s housing block. Complimentary Business Center Yes Yes Yes Yes Fitness Center Yes Yes Yes Yes Pool Yes (Rooftop) No Yes (Indoor) No Coffee Maker Yes Yes Yes Yes Refrigerator Yes Yes Yes Yes Meals Included No No No No Iron/Ironing Board Yes Yes Yes Yes In-Room Safe Yes No Yes No
the goals and objectives of establishing science hubs throughout regional South Australia. The types of questions open for consideration include examples such as: How well does your organisation align with the intent of the Regional Science Hub Initiative? What type of National Science Week event(s) are proposed? What is the nature of proposed ongoing local community science engagement? What is the extent and type of ongoing support your own and partner organisations intend to provide to Regional Science Hub activities? What is the nature of any science activities your organisation has undertaken previously? Submission Process You must submit your completed Expression of Interest pro forma via email to the address listed under Contact Officer. Expressions of Interest may be submitted up to and including Friday 2 March 2018. Your nominated contact person will be contacted by Inspiring South Australia once your submission has been received, with a view to setting up a meeting or conversation to discuss your Expression of Interest and to advise on applicability for nominating for a 2018 Regional Science Grant. An application form may be offered at this time. Applications for 2018 Regional Science Grants will close Friday 6 April 2018. Successful applicants will be notified during the week ending Friday 20 April 2018. Information Guide Purpose The SA Regional Science Hub Initiative seeks to create a network of organisations that will collaborate to deliver ongoing community science engagement activities, including events held during National Science Week. SA Regional Science Hubs bring together multidisciplinary teams to develop and deliver science events in regional SA. With a broad membership base, each Hub serves to formalise disparate and informal science communication networks in regional areas and further the science communication goals of Inspiring Australia, the Australian Government’s national strategy for engagement with the sciences. The Hubs are a key initiative that raises community awareness of the importance of science and innovation and potential science-related careers. This will include facilitating regional science engagement and communication networks e.g. applying for National Science Week federal grants, and building cooperation between community, government, research bodies and industry to engage people in activities that are both educational and entertaining. Through Inspiring Australia, funding will be provided to regional communities to establish the SA Regional Science Hubs network. SA Regional Science Hubs are intended to be enduring local partnerships committed to presenting science activity in their region. By partnering with other community initiatives, Hubs will support ongoing engagement in science throughout the year, not just during National Science Week. Regional Participation
REGISTRATION FORM FOR ATTENDEES To register multi attendees please complete the following section: Council / Organisation: Delegate Details: Name Business Title Delegate’s email address Telephone (work) Telephone (mobile) Do you have any special dietary requirements? Please list if “Yes”
Have you referred to the Fraser Guidelines? If over 16yrs MCA 2005 applies. The Sexual Activity Continuum Sexual Experimentation Sexual Activity Harmful Sexual Activity Seriously Harmful Sexual Activity (Significant Harm) Where sexual activity lies on the continuum requires a professional judgement on the totality of the information available. Summary/Assessment of Risk. Include details of consultations: Outcome (tick) Decision(s) (tick as many as required) Sexual experimentation/sexually active-no immediate concerns. Harmful sexual activity. Seriously harmful sexual activity (significant harm). Continue to provide advice and/or services as necessary. Referral to specialist services i.e. sexual health clinics. Discuss with designated safeguarding lead and review risk assessment. Consult with the Local Authority Children’s Services. Referral to the Local Authority Children’s Services. Immediate referral or a potential to Kent Police. View of Person: Future Action/Plan (please state by whom and indicate timescales): Name of Practitioner: Signature: Designation: Date: Signature of or Young Person:
Buildings – work in progress Furniture & Equipment Vehicles Computer Software Computer Hardware district specific) under capital lease $ $ June 30, 2018 Opening Cost Additions Disposals Transfers (WIP) Total 2018 $ $ $ $ $ Buildings Buildings – work in progress Furniture & Equipment Vehicles Computer Software Computer Hardware (Enter district specific) under capital lease Total $ $ $ $ $ Opening Accumulated Amortization Additions Disposals 2018 Sites $ $ $ $ Buildings Furniture & Equipment Vehicles Computer Software Computer Hardware district specific) under capital lease $ $ $ $ NOTE 14 TANGIBLE CAPITAL ASSETS (Continued) June 30, 2017 Opening Cost Additions Disposals Transfers (WIP) 2017 $ $ $ $ $ Buildings Buildings – work in progress
The health information collected is not part of the camper acceptance process, but is gathered to assist us in identifying appropriate care during camp. Health History: Allergies Please list all known medication, food, and other allergies and describe reaction(s) and management of the reaction(s). Health History: General Health Questionnaire
abound access accountant acne across address adorable adorn advice aerate agency airy alert alias almost altitude among analytical ancient anthem anvil artifacts artificial avenue awesome bachelor balcony ballet bargain breathe breathing brighten brindled buffoon bulletin cabinet caption careful cauliflower cemetery centipede chemical chocolate chronic cleanser coffee coffin college concert confirmation consonant contain convince courage coyote criticize curfew curtain custodian cyclone dangerous deafen denim develop diabetes diagonal diamond diesel directory doubtful dynamite dynasty effigy eight elegant elevator elimination embroider engineer enumerate epoxy essential estimate evaluate examine excellent exercise exhaust expert extreme faucet fixate flagrant forecast former forty freckle friend frostbite froth fulfill function fusion generally ghetto gown grueling haphazard happiness harness heifer height holiday honor hyena hymn immature intelligent jargon jealousy jetty journey kayak kerchief ketosis knowledge kumquat laundry laxative length lesson license luggage luxury macho magazine margin marriage mathematics matrix matronly membrane menorah microchip mildew mileage miraculous missile modesty moot morbid mosquito nachos naturally nectar neighbor niece noisiest nominee notary obelisk object octopus often ogre onset oozing operate operating ornery
ownership oyster padlock pageant painful parade paradise peace pedicure penalty perform pesky pharmacy pheasant piano picture piece pigeon pistol plague plantain plateau plural porcupine possess potato precinct predict prefer prelude presence prism probably promise pulpit purchase purse pyramid quarter quench quiet quite rascal recluse reindeer removable replica reptilian reputation reverse revision rhythm riddle romantic rubbish rubella russet saga salary saloon salvation sanity sardine saucer savory saying scalpel school scientist scissors scorn screech sculpture seasonal secretary senator separate serum shackle shady shepherd shield skillfully sleazy smolder sparkle spatula stalker stomach strengthen substances supine supple tabloid tattoo tawdry technician theory tirelessly tolerant toward towel treasure urgent utmost vacuum vault velour vitamin volume waft waistband warehouse weightless weird welfare westerly whisker wholesome winterize wobble wolverine wrath wrinkling yeast yurt zodiac zoology
Date Event Notes Friday 24 August 3pm – 5.30pm Saturday 25 August 10am – 12pm All Science Fair entries due Entries are to be delivered to Radford College on Friday 24 August between 3pm and 5.30pm, or on Saturday 25 August between 10am – 12pm Sunday 26 August Judging Judging of all entries starting from 9am. Tuesday 28 August 3pm – 5pm Project viewing Viewing at Radford College from 3pm. Everyone welcome. Friday 31 August 2pm – 5.30pm Collection of entries All non-winning entries and are to be collected from Radford College between 2pm - 5.30pm. Winning entries to be sorted and stored. Non-winning entries not collected will be disposed of by SEAACT. Monday 1 October – Friday 12 October School holidays School holidays 22 – 26 October Public display of winning entries Display of all winning entries at CSIRO Discovery. Friday 26 October 5.15pm - 7.30pm Prize Ceremony Prize giving ceremony at CSIRO Discovery, Clunies Ross Street, Black Mountain.
2018 Science Graduate Program Victorian Government- a partnership between DELWP and DEDJTR Roles 1 to 12 -Department of Environment, Land, Water & Planning (DELWP) Role 13 -Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport & Resources (DEDJTR) Position 1 – Aboriginal Land Management Graduate – Port Phillip Region (Aboriginal Candidate Preferred) Location - Within Port Phillip Region: Knoxfield / Powelltown / Knoxfield Position 2 – Graduate Officer Location – Hume Region / East Melbourne / Barwon West Region Position 3 – Graduate Officer Location – Gippsland Region / East Melbourne / East Melbourne Position 4 – Graduate Officer Location – East Melbourne / Gippsland Region / Hume Region Position 5 – Graduate Officer Location – Loddon Mallee Region / Grampians Region / Loddon Mallee Region Position 6 – Graduate Officer Location – Port Phillip Region / Hume Region / Port Phillip Region Position 7 – Graduate Officer Location – Barwon South West Region / Grampians Region / Barwon South West Region Position 8 – Graduate Officer Location – East Melbourne / Grampians Region / Gippsland Region Position 9 – Biodiversity Science Graduate Location – ARI Heidelberg / Region (TBC) / East Melbourne Position 10 - Graduate Planner – Graduate Policy Officer Location – East Melbourne / Traralgon / East Melbourne Position 11 – Graduate Planner – Graduate Policy Officer Location – East Melbourne / Bendigo / East Melbourne Position 12 – Project Officer – Community values of Location – East Melbourne / Regional (TBC) / East Melbourne Position 13 – Project Officer Emergency Management Location – Attwood / Tatura / Cranbourne Positions 1 to 12 -Department of Environment, Land, Water & Planning (DELWP)
~ Self-Determination: What’s Your Superpower? ~ October 29-31, 2018 Kalahari Resort, Wisconsin Dells Self-Determination IS our superpower! Last year over 950 superheroes attend the conference. Your support will help us provide even more scholarships to self-advocates and families. Please be our Superhero by helping us continue to empower self-advocacy and self-direction in Wisconsin. Sponsorship Levels Iron Man: Accelerating forward $20,000 and above Includes 2 registrations, 2 day exhibitor booth, half page ad/recognition in the conference program and option to include stuffers in the conference packet (52 scholarships) Elasti-Girl: Expanding opportunities for Self-Determination $10,000 Includes 2 registrations, 2 day exhibitor booth, and quarter page ad/recognition in the conference program(26 scholarships) Superman: Flying on the wings of Self-Determination $5,000 Includes 2 registrations and business card size ad/recognition in the conference program (13 scholarships) Hulk: Working hard for Self-Direction $2,000 Includes 1 registration and recognition in the conference program (5 scholarships) Groot: Growing strong roots in our communities $1,000 Includes recognition in the conference program (3 scholarships) To sponsor the Self-Determination Conference, or if you have questions about sponsorship, contact Fil Clissa at or 608-266-5395.
Sponsorship Application First Name: Last Name: Organization: Address: City: ZIP Code: Email: Phone #: Please attach your organization’s mission, vision and value statement Contribution Amount: $ Ad sizes: ½ Page: 5” x 7” Horizonal ¼ Page: 5” x 3.5” Can be vertical or horizontal Business card: 2” x 3.75” Can be vertical or horizontal NOTE: Ads must be submitted by Sept. 5, 2018 to be in the program. Late submission cannot be guaranteed.
Describe how you have implemented, applied and monitored the following: Date from Date to Roster type e.g. 7on 7 off Hours/shift e.g. 12 hours Number of shifts completed Details of experience (Include details of mine and employer) Note: If experience has to be verified by more than one Underground Mine Manager, each much sign and provide contact details. Name and signature of Underground Mine Manager verifying work history Direct involvement in the winning of coal operations at the coal face. In this record document your involvement in the following systems as they apply to the specific mining process described. A minimum of 6 months working in a Gateroad development panel Insert date Insert date Roster Hours/Shift Shifts completed Insert full details of work undertaken A minimum of 6 months working in a Mains development panel, or Bord and Pillar development panel Insert date Insert date Roster Shifts completed Insert full details of work undertaken A minimum of 12 months working in a Longwall extraction panel Insert date Insert date Roster Hours/Shift Shifts completed Insert full details of work undertaken A minimum of 2 years directly Supervising mining activities in one or more of the following: Bord and pillar Place changing Longwall mining Tunnel access mining Outburst, spon com Gas drainage Inrush Insert date Insert date Roster Shifts completed Insert full details of work undertaken 1.2 Hazard Monitoring and Implementing the Safety and Health Management System Describe how you have implemented, applied and monitored the following: Date from Date to Roster type e.g. 7on 7 off Hours/shift e.g. 12 hours Number of shifts completed Details of experience (Include details of mine and employer) Note: If experience has to be verified by more than one Underground Mine Manager, each much sign and provide contact details. Name and signature of Underground Mine Manager verifying work history Direct involvement in the implementing, monitoring and the control of hazards as they pertain to the underground coal mining environment. Include Principal hazards and the application of the safety and health management system components as they pertain to the control of hazards. Ventilation Control Basic ventilation systems Longwall ventilation systems Dealing with auxiliary fans underground Insert date Insert date Roster Shifts completed Insert full details of work undertaken Gas Control including: Insert date Insert date Roster Shifts completed Insert full details of work undertaken
September 1 3Labor Day 4 Bagel Cr Cheese BBQ Pork Sandwich Vegetables Fresh Strawberries 5 Muffin Pizza Fresh Salad Bar Fresh Tangerine 6 Granola Bar Nachos Refried Beans Cheese/Salsa Sliced Peaches 7 Cereal Chicken Strips Goldfish Crackers Salad Bar & Fresh Apple Early Release PBJ or Chicken SW Veggie Beans Mixed Fruit Early Release 10 Cereal 11 Bagel Cr Cheese 12 Muffin 13 Granola Bar 14 Cereal 7 8 Sloppy Joe French Fries Fresh Vegetables Applesauce Chicken Fajita Black Beans Cheese, Salsa Mixed Fruit Pizza Fresh Salad Bar Fresh Orange Egg roll Seasoned Rice Stir Fried Veggies Mandarin Oranges Tuna Pasta Salad Chopped Romaine Sliced Pears 17 Cereal 18 Bagel Cr Cheese 19 Muffin 20 Granola Bar 21 Cereal 14 15 Chicken Alfredo Fresh Salad Fresh Apple Ham and Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans Blueberries Pizza Fresh Salad Bar Fresh Strawberries Chicken Corn Dog Peas and Carrots Fresh Tangerine Chx Cheese Bean Burrito Corn Peppers & Kale Applesauce Early Release 24 Cereal 25 Bagel Cr Cheese 26 Muffin 27 Granola Bar 28 Cereal 21 22 Beef Stroganoff Macaroni Fresh Veggies Fresh Orange Chicken Teriyaki Seasoned Rice Stir Fried Veggies Mandarin Oranges Fortune Cookie Pizza Fresh Vegetables Apple Beef Taco Cheese and Corn and Peppers Sliced Pears Mac and Cheese Veggies Fresh Tangerine 28 29
Regular Hire Alteration 2018 Community Venues Alterations to existing Regular Hire Agreements can only be submitted using this form. Email completed form to no later than 30 days prior to hire date. Alteration requests for cancellation or modification with less than 30 days notice from the date of hire will not be accepted and no refunds or transfers will be accepted. Date of Request: Name: Booking Number: Venue: Reason for Alteration: Alteration details – please circle request required below and complete dates and times. CANCEL ADD MODIFY – FROM MODIFY - TO Date – times Date – times Date – Date - Please note: for any bookings outside your 2018 Regular Hire Agreement, please book directly online – casual hire rates apply Hirer Name: Hirer Signature: Date: Office use only Date Received: Date updated in Pathways: TRIM REF F2018/00025 DOCUMENT# Reviewed 16 January 2018
September 3rd- No School NO SCHOOL LABOR DAY Chicken Wrap Broccoli Cocktail Club Sub Beans Peaches Pudding Cup Ham and Cheese on Wheat Steamed Peas Fresh Cantaloupe Slice Taco Salad Spanish Rice Corn with Peppers Strawberries Tuna Salad on Wheat Baby Carrots with Ranch Fruit Cocktail Meatball Sub Tossed with Dressing Diced Peaches Pulled Pork on Bun Ramen Noodle Salad Fresh Grapes Biscuits and Gravy Hash Browns Mixed Fruit Salad Peach Muffin Grilled Chicken Breast Crunchy Salad with Romaine Mandarin Oranges/Pineapple Pretzel Bun Chicken Strips Mashed Potatoes Slices Wheat Roll with Jelly Sloppy Jo Sandwich Green Beans Mixed Fruit Pumpkin Bar Taco Burger Lettuce and Cheese Cup Red/Green Pepper Strips Orange Smiles Italian Chicken Sandwich Tossed Salad with Dressing Breakfast Bake Cucumber Pineapple Tidbits Cinnamon Bread Cheeseburger Deluxe with Lettuce and Tomato Slice Baked Beans Peaches Chicken Pizza Quesadilla Broccoli Bites Strawberries Pancakes with Syrup Yogurt Cup Wango Mango Juice Fresh Banana Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed with Spinach Cinnamon Applesauce Garlic Breadstick Breaded Chicken Sandwich Sweet Potato Fries Tropical Snickerdoodle Cookie
Baths or showers and toilets there are four or fewer occupiers sharing there must be at least one fixed bath or shower and a toilet (which may be situated in the bathroom). Where there are five or more occupiers sharing there must be at least a fixed bath or shower for every 5 occupants (or part of) and where reasonably practicable at least one toilet separate to the bathroom for every 5 occupants (or part of). A further complete bathroom would be acceptable in place of a separate toilet. See table below as to how this standard can be met. In hostels where children are accommodated at least one bath should be provided. A bath or shower and a toilet. Ventilation Bathrooms to have mechanical ventilation to the outside air at a minimum extraction rate of 15 litres/second in addition to any window(s). Each toilet in a separate compartment is required to have a window equivalent to 1/20th of the area or mechanical ventilation to the outside air at a minimum extraction rate of 6 litres/second. Ventilation should not be obstructed externally. Heating A fixed heating appliance in each bath or shower room sufficient to minimise condensation and provide thermal x
Sinks A sink with constant hot and cold water, a draining board and tiled splash back to be provided for up to 5 occupants (a dishwasher will be acceptable as a second sink) or within an individual unit of accommodation. For 6 occupants a 1 ½ bowl sink will be acceptable. A sink with constant hot and cold water, tiled splash back and a draining board. Cookers A cooker with a 4 ring hob, oven and a for every 5 occupants or part of. For occupancies of between 6-9 persons, a 27litre microwave with oven and grill will be acceptable as a second cooker. Alternatively, provisions could be provided within an individual unit of accommodation. A cooker with a 4 ring hob, oven and grill. A cooker with a 4 ring hob, oven and grill or a 2 ring hob, oven and grill together (positioned so that hobs are at worktop level) with a microwave will be acceptable in accommodation occupied by a single person. Electrical Sockets Four suitably positioned (e.g. work top height) electric sockets are required plus one per major appliance (i.e. a cooker microwave, refrigerator/freezer, washing machine etc.).
MS Enrichment Program M-F Jun 25 – Aug. 3 (6 weeks) Gr. 6 – 8 8:30 – 15:30 This program is designed to help students sharpen their knowledge and skills in Reading, Writing, Math, Science, and History. Classes are instructed using grade level texts books. Students learn through various projects, guided research, and report writing. Bird: RMB 14000 Tuition: RMB 15550 Summer School – Secondary Class Offerings (G9-12 for credit) Note: High school credit courses excluded from the special SLAS discount offer. Grade 9 - 12 Credit Courses (1/2 credit per session) M-F (8:30– 15:30) Jun 25 – July 6 Session 1 (10 days) Jul 9 – Jul 20 Session 2 (10 days) Jul 23 – Aug 3 Session 3 (10 days) Algebra 1 (Pre-requisite: Geometry (Pre-requisite: Algebra 1) Algebra 2 (Pre-requisite: Geometry) English 9 English 10 English 11 English 12 Biology Chemistry Physics Psychology Astronomy/Meteorology US History History World Geography US Governments Economics Bird: RMB 5000 Tuition: RMB 5570 Early Bird: RMB 5000 Tuition: RMB 5570 Early Bird: RMB 5000 Tuition: RMB 5570 Chinese Language Early Bird: RMB 2610 Tuition RMB 2900 Early Bird: RMB 2610 Tuition RMB 2900 Early Bird: RMB 2610 Tuition RMB 2900 Note: Students must seek approval from current teacher or counselor before taking any credit course. A minimum of three (3) students is required to open a class. Student taking HS credit courses may only be absent for one class and still receive the HS credit. No “make up” time will be allowed for students who miss more than one day. Applications and Admissions