zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
2017 Babe Ruth Schedule June 2017 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 14-15 Yr @ Lamoure 4:00 & 5:30 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 @ Fargo Tournament 14-15 @ Valley City Tournament 11 13 @ Fargo Tournament 14-15 @ Valley City Tournament 12 13 13 @ Minot 1 5:00 & 6:30 14 15 14 -15 vs Tolna LF 4:00 & 5:30 16 13 @ Mayville 4:00 & 6:00 17 18 19 14-15 vs Minot LF 5:0 & 6:30 20 21 13 vs Minot 2 5:00 & 6:30 LF 22 23 Both Teams @ Devils Lake Tournament 24 Both Teams @ Devils Lake Tournament 25 26 27 13 @ 2 10:30 & 12:00 28 14-15 @ Minot 5:00 & 6:30 29 30 14-15 @ Tolna 12:00 & 1:30
July 2017 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 13 vs Mayville 4:00 & 5:30 LF 7 8 9 10 13 vs Minot 1 5:00 & 6:30 LF 11 14-15 vs Lamoure 4:00 & 5:30 LF 12 13 14 State Tournament 13 West Fargo 14 15 Bismarck 15 State Tournament 13 West Fargo 14 Minot 15 Bismarck 16 Tournament 13 West Fargo 14 Minot 15 Bismarck 17 State Tournament 13 West Fargo 14 Minot 15 Bismarck 18 State Tournament 13 West Fargo 14 Minot 15 Bismarck 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
of the equipment, identify the purpose of the purchase, how it will benefit the program, and identify the useful life of the equipment. Maximum Length 1000 characters. Enter in N/A if narrative not required. Contracts — The narrative must include a short description of the services provided by each contractor, identity the deliverables, the total cost of the contracts, the length of the contract and when the contract expires. Additionally, the narrative must include how the contract will be monitored to ensure ESG program goals will be meet. Maximum Length 1500 characters. Enter in N/A if narrative not required. Renovations — If proposing renovation activities (including rehabilitation or conversion), describe the renovations to be completed and justify the need for the renovations for this period. Also estimates for renovations or repairs need to be included. For example, if the applicant agency is proposing to replace a roof identify the age and condition of the current roof. Maximum Length 1500 characters. Enter in N/A if narrative not required. Other Costs– All other costs not identified in the ESG Application Guidelines or in the ESG Budget form need to be justified in the budget narrative. The applicant agency must show quantity, price and how it will benefit the ESG program. Maximum Length 1000 characters. Enter in N/A if narrative not required. Applicant Agency Signature I CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS APPLICATION IS TRUE AND CORRECT AND THAT IT CONTAINS NO FALSIFICATIONS, MISREPRESENTATIONS, INTENTIONAL OMISSIONS, OR CONCEALMENT OF MATERIAL I FURTHER CERTIFY THAT NO CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN AWARDED, FUNDS COMMITTED, OR CONSTRUCTION BEGUY ON THE PROPOSED AND THAT NONE WILL BE DONE PRIOR TO ISSUANCE OF A RELEASE FUNDS BY THE HOUSIND DIVISION. PRINTED NAME OF TITLE
In the past year, what has God been teaching you? If your application is successful, in what ways can we be praying for you as a volunteer at this Family Retreat? Education and Experience Please list any relevant employment or volunteer experience you have in supporting people with disabilities: Please list any relevant education or training you have in supporting people with disabilities: Are you currently certified in Emergency Aid/CPR? Yes No If “yes,” please attach a copy of your certificate to this application. Are you currently employed with Christian Horizons? Yes No If “yes,” please indicate where you work: You are encouraged to attach a recent résumé to this application, though it is not required. Health and Accommodation Information What medical information should we be aware of? Please indicate any allergies and food sensitivities and indicate severity.
Accounting BUS 186, 187 Brandon 5:00-7:00 By Appt. 10:00-11:00 4:00-6:00 By Appt. Accounting BUS 186, 187 Kiani 10:00-12:00 By Appt. 12:00-1:30 4:00-7:00 By Appt. Accounting Business Management Richard 12:00-2:00 Brentwood 2:00-3:00 By Appt. 2:00-3:00 By Appt. Art History BIO 07 Shelby 10:00-12:00 Drop-in 9:00-11:00 By Appt. 1:30-3:30 Brentwood 12:00-1:00 Brentwood Art History Jennifer 1:00-3:00 By Appt. 12:00-2:00 By Appt. 1:00-3:00 By Appt. ASL Frankey 10:00-11:00 5:00-7:00 By Appt. 9:00-11:00 By Appt. BIO 08 Juan 9:00-11:00 ESL In-Class 11:00-12:00 ESL Lab 3:00-6:00 Bio Lab BIO 08, 20 Spanish 50 Todd 12:00-2:00 Brentwood 3:00-6:00 By Appt. Pittsburg BIO 10 Chelsea 12:00-4:00 5:00-7:00 Bio Lab 12:00-4:00 Bio Lab BIO 10 PYSCH 10 Laebah 1:00-4:00 By Appt. 1:00-3:00 By Appt. BIO 10 Lamontay 9:00-11:00 By Appt. 9:00-11:00 By Appt. 5:00-7:00 Bio Lab BIO 20, 21, Chem 6, 25,26 Math 50 Daniel 1:00-3:00 By Appt. 1:00-3:00 By Appt. BIO 30 Arianna 3:30-5:00 By Appt. 2:00-5:00 By Appt. 3:00-4:00 By Appt.
BIO 30 Maritza 4:30 – 5:30 Brentwood 4:30 – 5:30 Brentwood BIO 30, 40, 50 Billy S 12:30-3:30 By Appt. 10:00-1:00 By Appt. Anatomy Labs BIO 40 Thomas . 1:00-3:00 By Appt. 1:00-3:00 By Appt. Anatomy Labs BIO 40 Zoe Anatomy Labs BIO 40, 50 Justin 1:00-5:00 By Appt. Anatomy Labs BIO 45 Billie F 11:00-1:00 By Appt. 11:00-1:00 By Appt. 11:00-100 By Appt. French Maha 10:00-12:00 By Appt. 11:00-1:00 By Appt. 2:00-5:00 By Appt. Music Marriel 3:00-5:00 By Appt. 3:00-5:00 By Appt. Nursing Zoryna 1:00-3:00 By Appt. PHIL 40 Luis 1:00-5:00 By Appt. 2:00-4:00 By Appt. 10:00-12:00 By Appt. POLI-SCI SPEECH Genaro 10:30-12:30 Brentwood 5:00-7:00 By Appt. 10:30-12:30 Brentwood 3:00-5:00 By Appt. Recording Arts Aimee 2:00-5:00 By Appt. 12:00-2:00 By Appt. Recording Arts Robyn 1:00-5:00 By Appt. 12:00-2:00 By Appt. Socio 15, 16 Marcelo 2:00-4:00 By Appt. 3:00-5:00 Brentwood 10:00-12:00 By Appt.
Community Gifting Program Watermark Park Canada150 Forest Order Request Form Date Name Address City, PC Email Phone (work) (cell) Alternate Contact Name Email Phone (work) (cell) ITEM REQUESTED ITEM PRICE Watermark Park Canada150 Forest (1 per family only) $150 PLAQUE INSCRIPTION (maximum 24 characters, including spaces) PAYMENT METHOD Cash Credit Cheque (payable to City of Lethbridge)
College Pick ‘em 2017 – Week 14 Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Game 5 Game 6 Game 7 Game 8 Game 9 Game 10 Tiebreaker LINES: by 2.5 by 3 by 7 by 7 by 2.5 22.5 by 10 by 8.5 by 9 by 6 Total Points Amanda G. 38 Ben G. 86 Bill J. 65 Brian G. 52 Chad M. 45 Charmaine B. --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- Chris J. --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- Cole C. --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- Connor M. 41 Daniel M. 52 David C. 41 David D. 43 David O. 45 Dewayne M. 68 C. 50 Jared K. 58 Jeff F. 41 Jeremy S. 49 Jerome V. 38 Jerry M. 51 Jonathon M. 46 Josh B. 49 Joshua M. 59 Joshua R. 48
Please include the following: a copy of the program brochure or a one page program description of the sail training courses run by this organization and information regarding any special activities run by the club (i.e. exchange programs, club racing teams, special events for the public, special programs for those with disabilities.) Nominated by: Address: City: Province: Postal Code: Tel: Fax: E-mail:
2. Sergei has just finalized a loan contract at the IVXYZ National Bank. He will receive $1,000 today, and must make equal daily payments to pay off the loan over the next year, with the first payment made tomorrow and the last payment made one year from today. The stated annual interest rate is 3.65%, and interest is compounded daily. How much will Sergei have to pay every day to pay off the loan one year from today? (You can assume there are 365 days this year.) A. $2.80 B. $3.10 C. $3.40 D. $3.80 E. $4.10 3. The stated annual interest rate is 5%, compounded continuously. How many years will it take to double an initial deposit made today? Assume that any interest earned gets re-invested. A. 13.65 B. 13.75 C. 13.85 D. 13.95 E. 14.05 4. Investment A offers to pay $1,000 per year forever, starting one year from today. Investment B offers to pay $11,000 one year from now. For what effective annual discount rate would you be indifferent between the two investments? A. 6% B. 7% C. 8% D. 9% E. 10% 5. Stan will be borrowing $50,000 today, and will pay back the loan with 20 yearly payments, starting one year from today. If the effective annual interest rate is 10%, how much will the final payment be if the amount of principal reduced each year is constant? A. $7,500 B. $6,000 C. $4,000 D. $3,250 E. $2,750 Final payment: Principal reduction: Interest: Total payment amount: $2750
INZER Erector Shirt Sleeveless Erector Shirt Heavy Duty Erector Shirt Sleeveless Duty Erector Shirt Blast Shirt Heavy Duty Blast Shirt (HD) High Performance Heavy Duty Blast Shirt (HPHD) Extra High Performance Heavy Duty Blast Shirt (EHPHD) Phenom shirt The Wrath bench shirt The Rage bench shirt Rage-X bench shirt XB shirt BOLT bench shirt Z-Suit Champion Hard Core Suit TRX Squat Suit Megathrust Squat Suit MAX DL Deadlift suit Fusion Deadlift Suit XDL Deadlift suit Inzer Singlets Inzer Knee Sleeves Inzer Groove Briefs Inzer HD Groove Briefs Iron Wraps A and Z W30 W40 W50 W60 W70 W80 Wraps True Black Wrap Knees True Black Wrap TITAN Titan Fury Bench Shirt Fury + NXG + SHP Bench Shirt Titan F6 Bench Shirt Titan Katana Bench Shirt Squat Suit Centurion Suit Titan Super Centurion Suit Titan Spartan Suit Titan Superior Suit Titan Wrist Wraps Red Wrist Wraps Signature Gold Wrist Wraps Wrist Wraps THP (with lettering or yellow Stripe)
Researcher Institution Topic Area of Effort Lizhen Lin University of Notre Dame Analysis, Inference and Control of Time-Varying Networks Topological, Geometric and Statistical Foundations of Dynamic Networks Paul Bogadan University of Southern California Analysis, Inference and Control of Time-Varying Networks Data Driven Modeling Inference and Control of Complex Time Varying Networks A Statistical Physics Approach Stefanie Jegelka Massachusetts Instittute of Technology Geometric Methods in Optimization The Promise of Diversity: Geometry, Probability, Optimization and Machine Learning Amir Ali Ahmadi Princeton University Geometric Methods in Optimization Exploiting Geometry in the Design of Scalable Algebraic Relaxations for Nonconvex Polynomial Optimization Mark Fuge University of Maryland Functional Mathematical Tools in Design Topology and Synthesis of Design Manifolds Ilija Zeljkovic Boston College Emergent Properties of Nano-engineered Materials 3D Printing of Novel Superconductors Vladimir Manucharyan University of Maryland Emergent Properties of Nano-engineered Materials Multi-Terminal Semiconductor/Superconductor Hybrid Josephson Junctions Maren Vitousek Cornell University How, When, and Why the Social Becomes the Biological Uncovering the Mechanistic Links between Stressor Exposure, the Social Environment, and Future Performance James Watson Oregon State University Characterizing Micro-Macro Dynamics in Social-like Systems Comparing Micro-Macro Dynamics and Control Across Social-like Systems Using Equation-Free Modeling Cong Trinh The University of Tennessee Countermeasure Discovery via Functional Evolution ViPaRe (Virulent Pathogen Resistance): A Highly Adaptable Defense System Against Virulent Pathogens Anushree Chatterjee University of Colorado Boulder Rapid Countermeasure Discovery via Functional Evolution Developing Sequence Blocking Adaptable Therapeutic Strategy for Pathogen Targeting
RN-BSN Online Program Academic Calendar Fall 2017 – Summer 2018 Fall Semester 2017 1st 8 weeks Classes Begin Monday, August 28 Last Day to Receive 50% Tuition Refund Thursday, September 7 Last Day to Receive 25% Tuition Refund Last Day to Withdraw without Grade Penalty Thursday, September 21 Thursday, September 21 Classes End/Final Exams Sunday, October 22 2nd 8 weeks Classes Monday, October 23 Last Day to Receive 50% Tuition Refund Thursday, November 2 Last Day to Receive 25% Tuition Refund Last Day to Withdraw without Grade Penalty Thursday, November 16 Thursday, November 16 Classes End/Final Exams Sunday, December 17 Spring Semester 2018 1st 8 weeks Classes Begin Monday, December 18 Last Day to Receive 50% Tuition Refund Thursday, December 28 Last Day to Receive 25% Tuition Refund Last Day to Withdraw without Grade Penalty Thursday, January 11 Thursday, January 11 Classes End/Final Exams Sunday, February 11 2nd 8 weeks Classes Begin Monday, February 12 Last Day to Receive 50% Tuition Refund Thursday, February 22 Last Day to Receive 25% Tuition Refund Last Day to Withdraw without Grade Penalty Thursday, 8 Thursday, March 8 Classes Exams Sunday, April 8 Summer Semester 2018 1st 8 weeks Classes Begin Monday, April 9 Last Day to Receive 50% Tuition Refund Thursday, April 19 Last Day to Receive 25% Tuition Refund Last Day to Withdraw without Grade Penalty Thursday, May 3 Thursday, May 3 Spring 2018 Commencement (Tentatively) Friday, May 11 Classes Exams Sunday, June 3 2nd 8 weeks Classes Begin Monday, June 11 Last Day to Receive 50% Tuition Refund Thursday, June 21 Last Day to Receive 25% Tuition Refund Last Day to Withdraw without Grade Penalty Thursday, July 5 Thursday, July 5 Classes Exams Sunday, August 5
HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY COSMIC CONNECTIONS Circle Bliss w/ Antonia Blue Star Linda Morse July 7 Theta Healing Presentation Private Sessions Uri Kabiri July 8 Women’s Self-Defense Series Chris Gilbert July 9, 16, 23, 30 August 6 & 13 Pyramids of The World Burnell Thibodeaux & Ted July 12 Vision Board Creation Dana Croy July 15 Spirit Café’ L’Vereese Britten July 15 Reconnective Healing & Private Sessions Jeff Crawford July 16 Reiki Share Robin Barnes July 19 Hypnosis for Finding Purpose Rev. Dawn Richey July 21 Wire Wrapping101 Taylor Carter July 22 Essential Oils Replace Your Medicine Cabinet Juliana Ericson July 22 What Is Pranic Healing / How Does It Work Deborah Champion July 23 Intro to Tarot Jeff Crawford July 26 UFO’s and Their Mission McNair Ezzard July 29 Check out the back page for a full listing of our daily readers and service providers! Regular fill-ins are: Megha Bradley and Jasmine Dominique! July 1 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm FREE to Women’s Self-Defense w/Chris Gilbert Welcoming Chris Gilbert back again at Cosmic with a FREE introduction to Self-Defense. Would you think that a self-defense course flows far above "defense" mechanisms? YES -- how about meditation? How about your energy? We all act and react, often at times, in an unconscious way. Come find out how we incorporate this into one! You are invited to this experiential free presentation of Women's self-defense with 2nd-level Black Sash in Shaolin Kung Fu, Sifu Chris Gilbert. Empower yourself by learning and practicing effective martial arts skills in a safe environment. Chris will cover key components of self-defense, starting with stance and structure, situational awareness, understanding the difference between pacifism and the non-aggression principle, and then moving on to explaining more advanced techniques. This free presentation will give you a taste of the upcoming 6-week class series that begins July 9th! RSVP to Cosmic: 615.463.7677 or
COSMIC’S FABULOUS EVENTS FOR JUNE 2017 Gathering with Archangel Michael Jeff Fasano June 3 Tse Dup Yang Bod Tibetan Soul Healing Circle Tania Smith / Lumo Woekar June 7 & 20 The ECK Masters: Series 3 (3 part series) Spiritual Wisdom June 10 Theta Healing Presentation Private Sessions Uri Kabiri June 10
Q.V.D.A. TRACK & FIELD MEET SCHEDULE FIELD EVENTS *2 Stations *2 Stations TIME Discus Javelin Shot Put Long Jump Triple Jump High Jump Pole Vault 10:15 J.B. B.B. S.B. S.G./ Quad J.G. B.G. St. #2 Girls 11:00 S.G. J.G. B.G. S.B St. #2 J.B. M.B. St. #1 ----- 11:45 S.B. J.B. M.G. B.B. S.G. J.G. St. #2 B.B. M.B. 12:30 B.B. S.G. M.B. M.G. St. #2 S.B. J.B. St. #1 ----- 1:15 M.G. S.B. J.G. M.B. B.G. S.G. St. #2 J.B. S.B. 2:00 M.B. B.G. J.G. St. #2 M.G. B.B. St. #1 ------- 2:45 J.G. M.G. B.B. J.B. M.B. S.B. St. #2 ----- 3:30 B.G. M.B. S.G. B.G. St. #2 B.B. M.G. St. #1 ------
IOM Adnan Fadhel Ahmed Migration Health afadhel@iom.int IRC Shareef Nut. Cord gamal@rescue.org IYCY Mohammed Alqadasi Data and Info. Dep MercyCorps Dr. Murad Dehan Nutrition Advisor mabdullah@ye.mercycorps.org MMF Ali Ali Gahailan Program Manager aghailan@mmf.ye.org MOPHP AbdulKarem AlFahidy Nutrition Dep. MOPHP Ahlam Alsaidi Mophp MoPIC Mutaher Alflahi SUN MoPIC Abdullah Alhefifi GIZ officer Radhia mohmmed Nutrition officer allgill73@yahoo.com MOPIC-FSTS Mustafa al- Yousfi fishier officer mustafayosofi@yahoo.com Mohammed Abdu Communication and reporting office NFDHR Abdulwahab Zainah H@N Cord. azainah@nfdhr.org NFDR Mohameed Hassan Executive Manager Director nfrd2015@gmail.com QC Salah Saleh Nutrition project Officer. sssalsanaani@gmail.com RI Mohammed Radman Project Manager RI Tamam Ali HSNPM SAJAIA Ammar Executive Manager Director sajaia.yem@gmail.com Save the Children Richard Nutrition advisory Richard.mwanditani@savethechildren.org SOUL Khaled AlBably Project Officer UNICEF Senan Alajel Nutrition Officer. Nagib Abdulbaqi <nabdulbaqi@unicef.org> VHI Ghufran M&E office WFP Amr Alabsi Nutrition Officer. amr.alabsi@wfp.org WHO Eshrak Alflahi Nut officer e.alfalahi.com YFCA Farouk Abdulrahman Nutrition and health officer YFCA Saleh Mahdi Project Officer saleh.mahdi@yfca-ye.org
the “second”, to the “month” (if in time edit mode), to the day (if in time edit mode), to the year (if in time edit mode) and back to the “hour”. To help clarify the requirements, you can find a working solution in the zip file (to run the demo use “java –jar digitalwatch.jar”, note that the file “watch.gif” must be in the working directory). This solution implements requirements 1-5. What to submit? A zip file containing the Yakindu project with your solution and also a document explaining your solution. You must provide everything required to execute your solution in Yakindu. The document must be a PDF file (Word is also accepted), describing your solution. The document should indicate the set of satisfied requirements, open issues, known bugs, etc. and the list of names of the team members. NOTE: You must not change the code of the GUI. Grading The solution will be graded as follows: One point for each of the following requirements: 1 and 2 Two points for each of the following requirements: 4, 6 and 7 Two points for simplicity and understandability of the overall solution If the statechart you produce can be simulated, but for some reason the application does not work, you can get up to 80% of the points. To get 100% of the points, the application has to run as well (and of course it should be possible to simulate your statechart). Starting point The “dwatch” zip file provided to you contains a Yakindu project that implements the GUI. As the entry point for starting to launch the application, you must use the class org.yakindu.src.test.Main. The latter class sets up all the elements in the application (State machine, Timer Service, GUI controllers and views, etc.) and launches the simulation. The code provided to you is decomposed into three components exposing the following interfaces. Interface Buttons: This interface give a hook for the simulation to generate the events associated with the buttons in the watch. We distinguish the following events: topRightPressed topRightReleased topLeftPressed topLeftReleased bottomRightPressed
Texas Woman’s University Nursing Career Fair Monday, February 13, 2017, 10:30AM-1:30PM Organization Website Majors Abilene Regional Medical Center Nursing Angels of Care Pediatric Home Health Nursing, Therapy Ascension Health Nursing Baylor Scott & White DaVita Nursing Department of Aging and Disability Services Registered Nurse Ensign Services Nursing/Healthcare Epic Health Services Nursing Federal Bureau of Prisons Nursing HealthSouth Registered Nurse Medical City Healthcare (see pg. 2 for a listing of Medical City Healthcare facilities) Nursing Methodist Health System Nursing Parkland Health & Hospital System Nursing Southwest Transplant Alliance Nursing Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children Registered Nurse, Summer Nurse Externs, RN Residents UBH of Denton RNs VIVA Pediatrics Nursing Dallas Center Page 1 of 2
Kimberly Davis & Associates** Communication, Business Administration, Marketing Peterbilt Motors Company** All Majors PSAV** Business Management, Theater Red River Wealth Strategies All Majors Ross Stores, Inc.** All Majors Round Rock Police Department All Majors RR Donnelley** Business Six Flags Over Texas** Criminal Justice, Culinary Science & Food Service Management Texas Department of Family and Protective Services https://hrportal.hhsc.state.tx.us Social Work, Development, Criminal Justice, Psychology, Sociology Texas Department of Public Safety** All Majors Page 2 of 3
TIAA** Business Administration, Finance U.S. Customs & Border Protection/ U.S. Border Patrol Criminal Justice U.S. Department of Bureau of Diplomatic Security** https://careers.state.gov/ds All Majors, Engineering, Political Science, Criminal Justice, Languages U.S. Secret Service** All Majors United Rentals** All Majors UPS** Business Administration Urban Teachers All Majors YMCA - Metropolitan of Dallas** All Majors ** Employer has Internship/Co-Op opportunities available. Please stop by tables with balloons. Page 3 of 3
Connecticut Office of Early Childhood Commissioner’s Institutional Review Board Members effective March 6, 2017 ____________________________________________________ Name Professional Affiliation IRB Role Eileen McMurrer, M.Ed. Office of Early Childhood Early Intervention Chair Agency Staff Constance Heye, M.P.H. Office of Early Childhood, Family Support Services Vice Chair Agency Staff Michael Curley, J.D. Office of Early Childhood, Legal Office Member Agency Staff Shaun Dougherty, Ed.D. University of Connecticut, Neag School of Education Member Non-agency Sylvia M.S.W. CT Dept. of Social Services, retired Office of Organizational and Skill Development Member Non-agency Amparo Garcia Office of Early Childhood, Early Care and Education Member Agency Staff Caroline Johnston Mavridis, Ph.D. University of Connecticut, Dept. of Human Development & Family Studies Member Non-agency Michelle L. Levy, M.Ed. Office of Early Childhood, Early Care and Education Member Agency Staff Karen Steinberg Gallucci, Ph.D. UConn Health School of Medicine, Dept. of Psychiatry Member Non-agency
GI 5b PRIVATE GARDENS Objective: Maintaining and valuing the ecological importance of private gardens. Policy: GI 5.6 Development which results in the loss of or significant harm to the ecological or landscape value of private residential gardens will not normally be permitted. GI 5.6 Proposals for new dwellings on private residential gardens should: Not result in an unacceptable reduction of the green space created by the garden itself or in combination with surrounding gardens AND Not result in an unacceptable impact on the landscape and environmental value of the site. GI 6 ACCESSIBILITY Objective: Remove physical, psychological/perceptual and cultural barriers to access open spaces and networks for active and passive recreation and walking/cycling routes. Policy: GI 6.1 Improve wayfinding for walking and cycling within the neighbourhood plan. GI 6.2 Improve wayfinding for walking and cycling to existing and new routes beyond the neighbourhood plan. GI 6.3 Promote walking and cycling as of transport. GI 6.4 Support improvements to permeability to and from Deptford Creek, Thames, under Greenwich to London railway. GI 6.5 Promote improvements to accessibility to Deptford High Street, Evelyn Street and Deptford Broadway for local shopping. (e.g. Bus routes) GI 6.6 Enhance and extend accessibility to Surrey Canal route and identify other new or historic routes and connections GI 6.7 Improve accessibility to open space within existing housing estates GI 6.8 Ensure new developments enhance and extend public access to new and existing open spaces.
Physical exam4 X X X MENTAL HEALTH MEASURES PARENT/PRIMARY CAREGIVER COMPLETED Primary Caregiver Questionnaire (PQ)*** (Assesses the participant and parent/primary caregiver/family demographics) X X X 15 minutes Symptom Inventories-4 (SI-4) Primary Caregiver Checklist (Assesses the participant ) X X X 20 minutes Adult Inventories-4 (ASRI-4, AI-4) (Assesses the parent/primary caregiver) X X X 20 minutes Family Environment Scale () (Assesses the parent/primary caregiver and family environment) X 10 minutes Behaviour Checklist (CBCL) (Assesses the participant ) X 20 minutes Child Cognitive Impulsivity Scale**** (Assesses the participant ) X 5 minutes PARTICIPANT COMPLETED Youth’s Inventory-4 (YI-4)***** (Assesses the participant ) X X X 20 minutes Interaction (Assesses parent/primary caregiver communication style/family environment - participant > 12 years of age-completed) X 5 minutes Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children - WISC-IV IQ and Coding Subscales) (Assesses the participant ) X 15 minutes Child Cognitive Impulsivity Scale**** (Assesses the participant ) X 5 minutes PAIN MEASURES Pain Level Assessment (Assesses the participant - participant and parent/primary caregiver completed) X X X 5 minutes The Informed Consent will be signed at the screening visit. and entry can occur at the same visit or up to six weeks apart. History – includes source documentation for clinical diagnoses; neuropsychiatric diagnoses; and lifetime exposure to neurotropic medications. *Recommended content can be displayed using various schematic formats. **List specific time points in this row.
EOP-004: 80.32% 8/15/2016 Initial ballot EOP-005: 52.90% EOP-006: 66.87% EOP-008: 84.13% 08/19/15 SAR comments
2016-01 | TOP-001-4 IRO-002-5 On November 19, 2015, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (Commission) issued Order No. 817 approving nine TOP and IRO standards from Project 2014-03 and retiring or superseding 18 currently-enforceable standards. The proposed standards were developed in Project 2014-03 to address Commission concerns and reliability issues identified in the 2011 Southwest Outage Report, the Independent Experts Review Panel project, and stakeholder technical conferences. In approving the new TOP and IRO standards, the Commission issued three directives to modify the TOP and IRO standards to address additional reliability issues. Purpose/Industry Need The modifications to TOP and IRO standards developed in this project will address the following reliability concerns identified in Order No. 817: Monitoring non-Bulk Electric System facilities. The Commission noted that "in some instances the absence of real-time monitoring of non-BES facilities by the transmission operator within and outside its TOP area as necessary for determining SOL exceedances in proposed TOP-001-3, Requirement R10 creates a reliability gap." (P.35) Redundancy and Diverse Routing of Data Exchange Capabilities. The Commission determined that, with respect to data exchange capabilities, the TOP and IRO standards requirements for Reliability Coordinators (RCs), Transmission Operators (TOPs), and Balancing Authorities (BAs) "do not clearly address redundancy and diverse routing so that registered entities will unambiguously recognize that they have an obligation to address redundancy and diverse routing as part of their TOP and IRO compliance obligations." (P. 47) Testing of the Alternate or Less Frequently Used Data Exchange Capability. The Commission determined that existing requirements do not establish a clear obligation for RCs, TOPs, and BAs to test alternative data exchange capabilities (P. 51). 3/6/2017 NERC its 2/9/2017 Approved by NERC Board 12/12/2016 Final Ballot IRO-002-5: 74.3% TOP-001-4: 72.52% 10/17/2016 Additional Ballot: IRO-002-5: 70.77% TOP-001-4: 68.85% 8/3/2016 Initial Ballot IRO-002: 67.25% TOP-001: 64.59% 2/22/2016 SAR Comments
awarded an SFI Excellence in STEM Award in recognition of his qualifying as a finalist. His project was entitled 'Bike Provision Prevention Sensor'. some photographs of him explaining his project to Minister Richard Bruton, demonstrating how the sensor and receiving his from Dr Ruth Freeman from SFI. At SciFest at IT Sligo 2017 Connor Hanahoe and Ben Maloney from St Muredach’s College, Ballina, were the recipients of the Abbott Best Project Award from Martin Golden (Abbott) for their ‘Bike Collision Prevention Sensor’ project. in STEM Marino Conference Centre, Griffith Avenue, Dublin 9 10 November 2017 SciFest 2017 National Final A Celebration of Excellence Award Winners Award Students School Teacher Project Title Venue SFI Intel ISEF Award Aaron Hannon St Muredach's College, Sligo Road, Ballina, Co. Mayo Mr Kevin Boyle EnableArm: The Shaving Device for People with Limited Hand Dexterity ITS Berlin Long Night of Science Award Thomas Curtin, Dylan Moloney Desmond College, Newcastle West, Co. Limerick Enright Height Adjustable Crutch LIT Boston Scientific Medical Devices Grand Award Aaron Hannon St Muredach's College, Sligo Road, Ballina, Co. Mayo Mr Kevin Boyle EnableArm: The Shaving Device for People with Limited Hand Dexterity ITS Abbott Life Sciences Award Shannon Mc Hugh, Ciara Keaveney Glenamaddy Community School, Glenamaddy, Co. Galway Deirdre Hardiman Fire Ashes – An Undervalued Nutrient GMIT THEA Award Omar Salem Sutton Park School, St Fintan's Road, Sutton, Dublin 13 Catherine Tattersall Protecting Turbofans from Foreign Object Damage DIT ISTA Award Adam Kelly Moate Community School, Church Street, Moate, Co. Westmeath Margaret Mandal Can Beet Beat Other Cattle Feeds? AIT
NRECA’s Straight Talk April 2017 National Lineman Appreciation Day Planning Guide NEW! National Lineman Appreciation Day Resources Found in the April 2017 issue of Straight Talk: Print Ad (native files are included) Press Release Social Media Cover Image (sizes for Facebook and Twitter, native files are included) Four Social Media Memes (native files are included) Sample Social Media Posts and Celebration Ideas (below) Quick video about a lineworker’s safety gear *Don’t forget about , available on . Sample Social Media Posts (for Facebook and/or Twitter): Suggested FB post (graphic 1): They put their life on the line for our community. Today and every day, #ThankaLineman <IMAGE> Suggested tweet (graphic 1): They put their life on the line for our community. Today and every day, #ThankaLineman <IMAGE> Suggested FB post (graphic 2): responders for friends. First responders for felines. Today and every day, #ThankaLineman <IMAGE> Suggested (graphic 2): First responders for friends. First responders for felines. Today and every day, #ThankaLineman <IMAGE> Suggeted FB (graphic 3): Bringing power to the people, wherever they may me. Today and every day, #ThankALineman <IMAGE> Suggested tweet (graphic 3): Bringing power to the people, wherever they may me. Today and every day, #ThankALineman <IMAGE> Suggeted FB (graphic 4): Celebrating the power of restorative care. Today and every day, #ThankALineman <IMAGE> Suggested tweet (graphic 4): Celebrating the power of restorative care. Today and every day, #ThankALineman <IMAGE>
Weekly Menu 16/05/17-19/05/17 Tuesday Chicken Stir Fry Ingredients Chicken breast Peppers Onions Bean sprouts Mushrooms Chow Mein sauce Noodles Wednesday Spaghetti Carbonara Spaghetti Carbonara sauce Cheese Mushrooms Onions Bacon Thursday and onion pie Steak pieces Potatoes Gravy Oxo cube Onion Carrots Mushrooms Friday Sausage and vegetable tray bake with lemon and parsley Sausages Peppers Mushrooms Tomatoes Onions potatoes Parsley
Approval and Accreditation Board Recommendations CBoT Trustees were asked to approve the following programmes: Approvals relating to programmes leading to eligibility to apply for registration as a radiographer with the HCPC University of Hertfordshire – BSc (Hons) Radiotherapy and Oncology Kingston University and St George’s University of London – BSc (Hons) Diagnostic Radiography and BSc (Hons) Therapeutic Radiography Ulster University – BSc (Hons ) Radiotherapy and Oncology Sheffield Hallam University – MSc Radiotherapy and Oncology in Practice Birmingham City University – BSc (Hons) Diagnostic Radiography These programmes were approved by a show of hands Approvals relating to programmes not leading to eligibility to apply for registration as a radiographer with the HCPC e.g. post registration provision, short courses Birmingham City University – MSc/PgD/PgC Radiography University of Bradford – Support for Learning in Practice programmes were approved by a show of hands Programme approvals where further information is required Pre-registration University of Derby – BSc (Hons) Diagnostic Radiography University of Exeter – BSc (Hons) Medical Imaging (Diagnostic Radiography) City University of London – BSc (Hons) Radiography (Diagnostic Imaging) University of Cumbria – BSc (Hons) Diagnostic Radiography University of Bradford – BSc (Hons) Diagnostic Radiography Chair’s Action pending further information was accepted Post-Registration/Short courses University of Salford – MSc Advanced Medical Imaging University of the West of England – Certificate of competence in administering intravenous injections Chair’s Action was accepted pending further information CBoT Trustees were also asked to approve the following individual accreditation/re-accreditations: Advanced Practitioner Accreditation/Re-accreditation Kirsteen Graham Myriam Jackson Nadia Day Sarah Bastow Louise Codd These individual accreditation/re-accreditations were approved by a show of hands
The Buckin’ Jeep Gazette Family Jeeping Since 1957 july 2017 Officers President Jami Walker Vice President Patti Rogers Treasurer Joel McAllister Secretary Brian Meloy State Delegate Glenn Reynolds Directors Membership Victor Nuno Outdoors Phil Hempel Publicity Lana McAllister Ways & Means Lonnie Gallaway Junior Jeepers Angela Calmes Quarter Master Dana Holland Web Master Jim DeMotto Social Sharon Cooper Past President Mitch McClernon 2017 Club Events July 11 General Meeting July 17 Lassen Applegate Run August 8 General Meeting August 19 Hellhole Run September 12 General Meeting September 16 Gold Lake Run October 10 General Meeting October 21 Bodie Ghost Town Run November 14 General Meeting November 18 Club Competition December 2 Hi-Landers Toy Run December 12 General Meeting Birthdays Mitch Siepert, April 3 Auston McClernon, April 20 Nancy Anderson, April 21 Kaitlyn Holland, April 29 James DeMotto, May 16 Sue Bernard, May 25 Kaitlyn Calmes, June 1 Jackie Hummel, June 3 Caylee Walker, June 5 Steve Morris, June 7 Jami Walker, June 27 So many fun outings this year so far. Here’s a recap. Sacramento Jeepers once again showed their Irish spirit by joining the St. Patrick’s
IV. Regional Issues (30 min) Introduce the Member Navigator Team Global Member Issues Janette Ortega Supervisor, Member Relations Navigator, L.A. Care Vanessa Bernal CSC Member Navigator, L.A. Care An opportunity to get to know the Member Navigator Team Identify healthcare access issues affecting members in the region V. Get Up & Move (10 min) Group An opportunity to stretch and move before continuing with the meeting 2:30pm- 3:10pm VI. Health Navigation Series (40 min) Managed Long Term Services and Supports (MLTSS) Overview- Part 1 Pearl Santos MLTSS Education Specialist, L.A. Care An opportunity to learn about Managed Long-Term Services and Supports VII. Community Affairs (5 min) Ultraviolet (UV) Safety Nancy Molina CCI Council Liaison Members will understand the importance of protecting themselves from ultraviolet exposure VIII. CCI Council Member Announcements (5 min) Group Members will have the opportunity to share community updates IX. Meeting Evaluations (5 min) Members will have the opportunity to complete their meeting evaluation forms X. Public Comments (5 min) Each member of the public is given 2 minutes to share a comment with the CCI Council 3:30pm XI. Adjournment Next Meeting Date: Tuesday, October 24, 2017 Deaka McClain when and where the next CCI Council meeting will take place ***** PLEASE BE ON TIME ***** Note: Members, your absence will be considered unexcused if you do not call Molina at (213) 694-1250, Ext. 5247 to inform her that you will not be attending the meeting
difficult times. For example: a pair of parsnips, a low sugar and low fat carrot cake and an embroidered tray cloth. Do have a look and see what you are able to bring along to the show. We still have all your favourite categories so let’s make this a show worthy of our anniversary. Dot Ward Chairman Time Table Staging of Exhibits 9.00 to 10.30am Judging of Exhibits 10.30am to 12.00pm Public Admission 12.00 to 3.30pm Presentation of Awards 3.30pm followed by the draw for raffle prizes. Removal of Exhibits by 4.30pm 1 Special Awards David Leucher Trophy – for most first prizes Section A – Cut Flower Classes Richard Whorlow Award – for best exhibit in class 4 The Sandell Perkins Heritage Cup – for best exhibit in Section A Section B – Pot Plant Classes Chamber of Commerce Cup – for best floral exhibit in Section B Collins cup – for best foliage exhibit in Section B Section C – Floral Art (open)Classes CHS Rose Bowl – for best exhibit in Section C Section D – Vegetable and Fruit (open) Classes Cup – for best exhibit in Section D Section E – Cookery Classes CHS Cup – for best exhibit in Section E Section F – Children’s (open)Classes CHS Junior Cup – for best exhibit in classes 100-102 Tanner Cup – for best exhibit in classes 105-107 Section G – Photography Classes Eileen Rogers Salver – for best exhibit in classes 110-113 Section H – Craft Classes CHS Trophy – for best exhibit in classes 120-123 14 Section G – Photography Classes 110-113 Not to be mounted and no larger than 18cm x13cm (7” x 5”) 110. Wildlife in it’s natural environment 111. Pittville Park
Kentucky Immunization Registry Information The Kentucky Immunization Registry is a confidential, population-based, computerized system for maintaining information regarding patient vaccinations. The state registry is an optional program for providers to use. Not all providers use the registry at this time. School nurses can be setup to access the registry but if they are not employed by a LHD they will only be given ‘view’ access and that still allows them to print certificates. Beginning with the 2017-2018 school year, school nurses who have access to the registry will be able to use immunization certificate printed without a physician signature. For more information about the KY Immunization Registry or how to setup access to the registry, please contact or call 866-237-4814. Individual Immunization Vaccine Data All Kentucky schools complete an immunization survey each year to their local health departments and the Kentucky Department of Public Health (KRS 158.037 and 902 KAR 2:055). Schools may use the expandable immunization boxes to enter the dates the immunizations were administered to student. This data will not be collected by KDE, but will be useful to districts in completing the immunization survey from the Department for Public Health. To assist with completing this survey, enter the data for the immunizations listed below. Immunization requirements for the 2017-2018 school year include: DTAP Tdap, DT, Td IPV (Polio) MMR Hib Hepatitis B Varicella Meningococcal Penumonoccal Conjugate Vaccine (PCV) A new immunization certificate as well as a new religious exemption declination form will be required for any certificates issued after 7/1/17. In addition, beginning with the 2018-2019 school year, an additional dose of the meningococcal vaccine will be required at age 16.
CHEW VALLEY SCHOOL MINI BUS Mornings Monday to Friday Evenings Monday to Friday 7.00am Ubley Village 5.50pm Prior Park College 7.05am CofE Primary School 6.15pm Stanton Prior Wheatsheaf Pub Car Park 7.20am Bishop Sutton Red Lion 6.30pm Stanton Drew Druids Arms Car Park 7.35am Chew Stoke Bristol Road Bus Stop (Near Stoke Inn) 6.40pm Chew Magna Catholic Church of Sacred 7.40am Chew Magna Catholic Church of Sacred Heart 6.45pm Chew Stoke Bristol Road Bus Stop (Near Stoke Inn) 7.50am Stanton Drew Druids Arms Car Park 6.55pm Bishop Sutton Red Lion 8.05am Stanton Prior Wheatsheaf Pub Car Park 7.00pm CofE Primary School 8.25am Prior Park College 7.05pm Ubley Village Cross NEW PUPIL TRANSPORT APPLICATION FORM To: From: Wendy Paradise Address: Prior Park College Ralph Allen Drive BATH Post Code BA2 5AH Tel No: email: Email: Name of Pupil: ________________________ House & Form: ________________________ Stoke St Michael Warminster Calcot Hullavington Melksham Bath Circular incl Station Bristol Chew Valley Pick Up/Set Down Point : ________________________________________ Required. Please delete Y/N to confirm if you wish to use the service for the relevant journey. Preference will be given to those who wish to use the service every day. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
length that ensures the required distance of 50.000 metres between the two panels. 25.000 metres. When touch panels of Automatic Officiating Equipment are used on the starting end, or additionally on the turning end, the pool must be of such length that ensures the required distance of 25.000 metres between the two panels. Dimensional Tolerance Depth A minimum depth of 1.35 metres, extending from 1.0 metre to at least 6.0 metres from the end wall is required for pools with starting platforms. A minimum depth for the remainder of the course is 1.0 metre. Walls End shall be vertical, parallel and form ninety (90) degree right angles to the swimming course and to the surface of the water. They shall be constructed of solid material, with a non-slip surface extending 0.8 metre below the water surface, so as to enable the athlete to touch and push off in turning without hazard. Rest ledges along the pool walls are permitted; they must be not less than 1.2 metres below the water surface, and may be 0.1 metre to 0.15 metre wide. Both internal and external ledges are acceptable, however internal ledges are preferred. Gutters may be placed on all four walls of the pool. If end wall gutters are installed, they must allow for attachment of touch panels to the required 0.3 metre above the water surface. They must be covered with a suitable grill or screen. Lanes shall be at least 2.5 metres wide, with two spaces of at least 0.2 metre outside of the first and last lane.
Essential: In addition to the above requirements, the senior post also requires: Substantial experience (at 10 years) to a senior level of responsibility related to economic development, inclusive growth and / or women’s economic empowerment in developing countries, working with multilateral, bilateral or non- governmental development organisations. knowledge of the policy and programmatic landscape and trends in international development. Strong network of clients, potential partner organisations and professional individuals. Experience of preparing bids for multi-year consultancy and research projects for donor agency clients and of working with large consortia Experience in programme planning, managing, monitoring and evaluation, and quality assurance. Strong experience in the implementation of significant international development contracts on behalf of a multilateral, bilateral, foundation or NGO Significant field experience in developing countries. Line management / people management skills and experience Commitment to mentoring more junior and network consultants Desirable: Fluency in other languages (French highly desirable, or Arabic). Experience of and confidence in public speaking
September 2017 Version: Note: gray boxes = weekends. Channel Suggested Post Image to Upload (if any) 1 Get for the three-day weekend with these efficient and fun tips. Labor_Day_FB Get for the three-day weekend with these efficient and fun tips. Labor_Day_Twitter It takes a good sense of humor and experience to wrestle a gator. Take a walk in the shoes of @gatorland’s wrangler. Inside_SQ_FL_0917_Alligator Surf the mainland with @JaxSurfandSUP. Find more places to ride a wave. 2 Are your photographs predictable or extraordinary? Find the near misses with these tips. 3 4 Post your sale online, not on power poles. Nails and staples can tear linemen’s gear, which protects them from electric shock. #BeSafe GRAPHIC_09_SAFE_Poles Post your sale online, not on power poles. Nails and staples can tear linemen’s gear, which protects them from electric shock. #BeSafe GRAPHIC_09_SAFE_Poles_Tweet Many household items make great sandcastle tools. Use @BeachSandSculptures’ tool list. What does it take to be a #gatorwrangler? For Tim, it was the right place at the right time. Affordable, reliable power is the heartbeat of the U.S. economy. We are proud of our role helping to #PowerJobs http://bit.ly/2uKzCNV Economy_FB
22 Set your sights on #huntingseason with these tips. 23 24 25 Look behind your to see if the duct is bent, crushed, kinked or detached. Defunct ducts can cause lint build up and fire risk. #BeSafe GRAPHIC_09_SAFE_Dryer_Ducts Look behind your to see if the duct is bent, crushed, kinked or detached. Defunct ducts can cause lint build up and fire risk. #BeSafe GRAPHIC_09_SAFE_Dryer_Ducts_Tweet Navigating new terrain and scouting the spot takes practice. Use this advice to hone your hunting skills. Not many people get to work barefoot on the beach. Read about the Mungeams’ sandy #businessmodel. 26 Go early, stay late and watch for memorable pictures at your next wedding photo shoot. to catch a wave and #hangten at Florida surf shops. 27 What does it take to be a gator wrangler? For Tim, it was the right place at the right time. Many household items make great sandcastle tools. Use @SandCastleFun’s tool list. 28 Seal your garage door and connecting door with weatherstripping or a threshold barrier to keep unwanted air out. #EnergyTips GRAPHIC_09_EE_Seal Seal your garage door and connecting door with weatherstripping or a threshold barrier to keep unwanted air out. #EnergyTips GRAPHIC_09_EE_Seal_Tweet Build your sandcastle toolkit with our list. Go early, stay late and watch for memorable pictures at your next #weddingphoto shoot. An architect by trade, Rick teaches his clients how to build imaginative sandcastles. Welcome to @BeachSandSculptures. Inside_SQ_FL_0917_BuildingDreams
Our Values; Respect, Trust, Support, Flourish. Our Motto; Working together to celebrate every unique success Parent/Carer Support Program 2017-2018 Date Time Focus 14.09.17 9.30-10.30 Autism – Deborah Henderson 9.10.17 2.00-3.00 Eating support – Louise McCool 31.10.17 1.11.17 5.00-6.00 10.00-11.00 Learning tracks information and questions – Liz Speirs and Claire Thompson 15.11.17 9.30-11.00 Financial health check- Signpost 28.11.17 2.00-3.00 Intensive interaction – Gill Kidd 1.12.17 9.30-11.00 PECS workshop- SaLT 16.01.18 9.30-11.00 Behaviour strategies- CAMHS 23.01.18 9.30-11.00 Behaviour strategies- CAMHS 2.02.18 9.30-10.30 Block play – Audrey Nichol 6.02.18 9.30-10.00 4.00-5.00 Help your child with numbers- Megan Priestly 14.02.18 9.30-11.00 Surviving Puberty - Signpost 14.03.18 9.30-11.00 Siblings - Signpost 16.03.18 9.30-10.30 TAC PACK- Claire Thompson 10.04.18 9.30-10.30 Toileting – Marie McIntosh 04.04.18 9.30-10.30 4.00-5.00 How to support your children’s literacy Miller 16.05.18 9.30-11.00 Mindfulness - Signpost Dates Time 1st,8th,15th and 29th September 9.30-11.00 Adapted PPP group for parents- Ogilvie Educational Psychologist- Lily McGhee
Aug 2017 Wash Week – 4 CVM events were held at the following venues: - Trues Yard Fisherfolk Museum - King’s Lynn; Norfolk Wildlife Trust - Cley Marshes visitor centre; Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust - Gibraltar Point visitor Centre; The Green Britain Centre - Swaffham. The events all followed the same format:- Overview of the project Showing of the film Question & Answer session Sept 2017 Draft Common Ground Report received from MCS Oct 2017 Suffolk Coast Forum Conference Presentation - Eastern IFCA’s ‘CVM experience’ to key Suffolk partnership organisations, to roll out the CVM stakeholder engagement model. Common Ground Report circulated to EIFCA Authority members. Nov 2017 Common Ground Report circulated to project participants and made publicly available via website. What’s next - Operationally we have taken the raw data from the 6 CVM workshops into consideration in Eastern IFCA’s 2017-18 Strategic Assessment. We have committed to producing an ‘Action Plan’ to communicate how we are using Actions - suggested by stakeholders to tackle ………… Issues - raised by stakeholders which in turn support ………. Values - recorded as being important to stakeholders! As an organisation we are embedding the lessons we have learnt in our daily roles. EIFCA staff and Authority members, stakeholders and partner organisation have all played an active part in this project - we welcome continued support and participation. Many thanks, Marine Science Officer - GIS Tel: 01553 775321 Fax: 01553 772031