zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
View, Emma’s Crescent 03/04/2018 10.30am Gilpins Gallop, Field Way, Kirsty Stevens Outside 11-11c Gilpins Gallop 03/04/2018 11am Scotts Avenue, French’s Close (incl garages) Kirsty Stevens End of French’s Close 03/04/2018 11am Curtis Drive/Cheshire Drive Jaci Laycock Outside 34 Cheshire Drive 05/04/2018 10.30am Francis Road Princes Street Shaunie Bayford Princes Street car park 10/04/2018 Burnett Square Olu Olusanya Burnett Square car park 10/04/2018 2.30pm Bengeo Jaci Laycock Revels Close car park 12/04/2018 10:30am Hunsdon Road Cottages Kirsty Stevens In car park opposite Hunsdon Road Cottages 15/04/2018 10am Fanhams Road & Queens Road Emma White Outside 2 Queens Road 16/04/2018 10am Cappell Lane Kirsty Stevens Outside the flats 16/04/2018 10.45am Chapelfields Kirsty Stevens In car park opposite front of flats 1-41 Chapelfields 16/04/2018 11am St Andrews Court Kirsty Stevens Outside 1-6 St Andrews Court 16/04/2018 11.15am Abbotts Way (Garages), Kirsty Stevens Outside the garages 16/04/2018 11.30am Trotters Gap, Woodcroft Avenue Kirsty Stevens At junction of Trotters Gap & Woodcroft Avenue. 16/04/2018 12pm Thele Avenue Kirsty Stevens Junction of Thele Avenue and Horseshoe Court. 16/04/2018 10am Templefields Jaci Laycock Outside 30 Templefields 19/04/2018 10am SELE FARM Farm Close Hutton Close Fleming Crescent Hawthorn Thorney Burrow Tudor Way Aragon Boleyn Cleves Carolyn Goodman Outside Co-op shop Sele Farm
24/04/2018 10am Heather Drive, Violet Close, Magnolia Place, Foxglove Drive Biggleswade Sukeanna Bartlett Outside 43 Heather Drive (Estate Office) 1/05/2018 10.30am BRAMFIELD Turners Close Winding Shott Hollygrove Road Carolyn Goodman Corner of Turners Close 01/05/2018 10am Maudsley Close & Northcroft, Shenley Lodge, Milton Keynes Sukeanna Bartlett Northcroft Junction with Maudsley Close 01/05/2018 1.30pm Wheatcroft Close, Beanhill, Milton Keynes Sukeanna Bartlett Entrance to Wheatcroft Close 04/05/2018 2.15pm Hornsmill Jaci Laycock Outside Post Office 09/05/2018 1pm Birch Green Jaci Laycock Garages Foxdells 09/05/2018 11.30am Letty Green Jaci Laycock Car park 09/05/2018 9.30am - 11am Clusterbolts High Rd Barleycroft Vicarage Lane Olu Olusanya Meet at Barleycroft Waterford - 10am 17/05/2018 10am Pomander Crescent, Walnut Tree, Milton Keynes Sukeanna Bartlett Entrance to Pomander Crescent 17/05/2018 1.30pm Duparc Close & Tallis Lane, Browns Wood, Milton Keynes Sukeanna Bartlett Tallis Lane junction with Duparc Close 21/05/2018 11.30am Cold Christmas Lane Woodlands Road Windmill Cottages Shaunie Bayford Entrance of woodlands Road, Cold Christmas Lane 01/06/2018 11.30am Cannons Meadow Grass Warren School Lane Green Road Sevenacres Shaunie Bayford Outside 1-4 Cannons Meadow 01/06/2018 3pm Little Berk Jaci Laycock By Church
Chapter 14 Simple Harmonic Motion Discussion Questions Q14.1 Q14.4 Q14.5 Q14.7 Q14.8 Q14.9 Q14.11 Q14.15 Q14.16 Q14.17 Exercises Periodic Motion 14.1 14.2 14.6 Simple Harmonic Motion 14.7 14.10 14.11 14.12 14.13/14 14.15 14.17 14.20/21 14.22 Energy in Simple Harmonic Motion 14.26 14.28 14.30 14.33 14.34/35 Applications of Simple Harmonic Motion 14.37 14.39 14.40 14.42 14.44 The Simple Pendulum 14.45 14.46 14.49 14.50 14.51 14.52 The Physical Pendulum 14.53/57 14.54 14.55 14.58 Damped Oscillation 14.59 14.61 14.62 Forced Oscillation and Resonance 14.63 Problems
Student Names: _________________________________________ Items used in project: _________________________________________ Objective Points Student checklist Teacher comments 1. Orally described the chemical reaction in terms of the reactant and products. 6 2. Chemical reaction formula and type of reaction is easy to read and is well displayed. 7 3. Able to orally describe the product or the process of the reaction. 6 4. Artist’s statement includes answers to all questions. 15 5. Artist statement is well displayed and easy to read 6 6. The petri dish can be seen nowhere in the chemoscan. 6 7. Orally described how the design of the chemoscan changed during the design. 7 8. Orally discussed future efforts in chemoscan creation or entered your image into a contest. 6 9. Catchy title is easily visible. 6 10. Artist statement was organized and clearly presented. 15 11. Grammar and spelling are correct. 10 14. Displayed your chemoscan and artist statement on time. 10
Standards HS-PS1 Matter and Its Interactions HS-ETS1 Engineering Design Performance Expectation(s) The chart below makes one set of connections between the instruction outlined in this article and the NGSS. Other valid connections are likely; however, space restrictions prevent us from listing all possibilities. The materials/lessons/activities outlined in this article are just one step toward reaching the performance expectations listed below. HS-PS1-2. Construct and revise an explanation for the outcome of a simple chemical reaction based on the outermost electron states of atoms, trends in the periodic table, and knowledge of the patterns of chemical properties. Dimension Name and NGSS code /Citation Specific connections to Classroom Activity Science and Engineering practices Constructing Explanations and designing solutions Construct and revise an explanation based on valid and reliable evidence obtained from a variety of sources …. (HS-PS1-2) Students create a chemoscan from common household materials found at home. Students explain the type process and predict the outcome of the chemoscan chemical reaction. Disciplinary Core Ideas ETS1.B: Developing Possible Solutions When evaluating solutions, it is important to take into account a of constraints, including cost, safety, reliability, and aesthetics. PS1.A: Structure and Properties of Matter The periodic table orders elements horizontally by the number of protons in the atom’s nucleus and places those with similar chemical properties in columns…(HS-PS1-2) PS1.B: Chemical Reactions Chemical processes, their rates, and whether or not energy is stored or released can be understood in terms of the collisions of molecules and the rearrangements of atoms into new molecules… Students choose which materials to use from their home and determine its aesthetic appeal, cost, and outcome of reaction. Students predict the possible outcome of the chemical reaction they have designed and test it. The students will use their knowledge of the periodic table to determine which elements will react in the manner they wish for their chemoscan design. Crosscutting Concepts Patterns Different patterns may be observed at each of the scales at which a system is studied and can provide evidence for causality in explanations of phenomena. (HS-PS1-2) Students use the periodic table and its patterns to determine the nature of the reaction they have chosen for the chemoscan. Connections to Nature of Science Science investigations use diverse methods and do not always use the same set of procedures to obtain data The students create chemoscans to determine if the
A discussion occurred regarding the lack of volunteers to sponsor an Agape Sunday. The Heads of Ministries will be asked to assign a member of their ministry to be responsible for an Agape Sunday once a year. There will be no Agape Sunday during the month of December. The next Welcome Sunday will be January 7. Recruitment of New Pastoral Council Members The Pastoral Council will begin the recruitment of new members in January. A table will be setup in the vestibule mid January. An announcement will placed in the bulletin every other week. Five members will be leaving the Pastoral Council - Eric Hansen, Rita Cusack, Rob Ruiz, John Wolf, and Juliana Parish Picnic The 2018 Parish Picnic will be held on Sunday, September 30 starting at 1:00 pm. Kitchen Team Eric and Hansen, Rob and Karen Ruiz, Rita Cusack, and Joanna Acker will be responsible for the kitchen. Old Business Thanksgiving Baskets (Saint Vincent de Paul) Saturday, November 18 Thirty-nine baskets were assembled and delivered. Family Unit Fellowship A list of families broken down by zip code will be provided to members. This will facilitate the forming into small neighborhood groups. Next Meeting January 4, 2018 at 6:00 pm in the Joy Hall Conference Room Closing Prayer - Juliana Adjourned Eric Hansen motioned to adjourn the meeting. Sybil Shearburn seconded the motion and all members present approved. Adjourned at approximately 7:15 pm
This proposed course of study is merely a guideline to assist you in planning your own program. There will be variations for each student due to circumstances such as course availability. Individual career pathways will also influence how courses are selected and sequenced. 9 – Class of 2021 English 9 – 1 credit Science 9 – 1 credit Nonlinear Algebra, Geometry or Honors Geometry – 1 credit Human Geography - .5 credit Early American History - .5 credit PE 9/Health - 1 credit Office Pro - .5 credit Fine Arts Elective – 1 credit (anytime 9-12) Electives – 2.5 maximum Grade 10 – Class of 2020 English 10 – 1 credit Chemistry – 1 credit Geometry, Algebra II or Honors Algebra II – 1 credit American History 10 – 1 credit Life Fitness 10 - .5 credit Electives – 3 credits maximum *Grade 11 – Class of 2019 English 11 OR College Writing - 1 credit Biology – 1 credit Algebra II or College PreCalculus – 1 credit World History – 1 credit Electives – 4 credits maximum Grade 12 – Class of 2018 Literature, Writing or Media Literacy - .5 credit Literature, Writing or Media Literacy - .5 credit U.S. Government - .5 credit Intro to Economics - .5 credit Electives – 6 credits maximum *Note: Beginning with the Class of 2018, U.S. Government will be required for .5 credit during their senior year. Additional Considerations in Course Selection
Visvesvaraya Technological University “Jnana Sangama”, Belgaum-590018 Karnataka Ref: VTUCPC Drive – 2017/29 Date: 20 March 2017 Organizes A Recruitment drive for A leading firm More than 15 Roles APPLY BEFORE 23-3-2017 (The name of the company is purposely not disclosed) Sl. No Requirement Exp Yrs Software Skills Set Domain Notice Period Expected CTC Budget 1 Design Engineer Mechanical Pro-E Wildfire 4 BE Metal Heavy Engineering 15-30 Days 20000 CTC 2 Technical Illustrator Illustrator BE Isodraw, Adobe Illustrator , ECN/PCO process knowledge Heavy Engineering 15-30 Days 20-25000 CTC 3 Design Engineer Mechanical Solid Works - Sheet Metal BE Sheet Metal/ EPDM Server Heavy Engineering 15-30 Days 20-25000 CTC 4 Design Engineer Mechanical UG NX -10 BE Sheet Metal/ Team Center Knowledge Heavy Engineering 15-30 Days 20-25000 CTC 5 Technical Lead-Web Application web content system , CMS packages Any UI and back end technologies Any 15 Days 25-40000 CTC 6 Design Engineer Mechanical Pune Auto Desk Inventor BE Sheet Metal Design, Casting, Heavy Engineering 15 Days 20-25000 CTC
Modelling, Drafting 7 Design Engineer Mechanical Pune Solid Works - SPM ( Jigs And Fixtures ) BE SPM, Jigs And Fixtures, Heavy Engineering 15-30 Days 20-25000 CTC 8 Design Engineer Mechanical Auto Desk Inventor BE Sheet Metal Design, Modelling, Drafting Heavy Engineering 15 Days 20-25000 CTC 9 Design Engineer - Project Pune Auto Desk Inventor BE Inventor, Sheet Metal, Team Handling, Excellent Engineering 15 Days 25-35000 CTC 10 Technical Writer Isodraw, Adobe Illustrator , ECN/PCO process knowledge BE Isodraw, Adobe Illustrator , ECN/PCO process knowledge, Team Handling Aviation 15-30 Days 30-40000 CTC 11 Design Engineer - Mechanical Tekla BE Detailing and modeling Heavy Engineering 15-30 Days CTC 12 Design Engineer - Mechanical AutoCad BE Injuction moulding and tool designing of plastic components Engineering 15-30 Days 20-25000 CTC 13 Product Data Analyst Pune ERP BE Updating BOM, ERP Heavy Engineering 15-30 Days 20-25000 CTC 14 Software Developer STL,Python BE Electrical or hydraulic Schematic Automotive 15-30 Days 30-45000 CTC 15 Design Engineer - Electrical Pune AutoCad Electrical, Inventor BE Inventor ( Assembling ) , Control Panel Design Heavy Engineering 15-30 Days 25-40000 CTC
Mountain School Contact List Berry College 2277 Martha Berry Hwy NW Mount Berry, GA 30149- 9707 706-232-5374 berry.edu Crossnore School & Children’s Home PO Box 249 100 DAR Drive Crossnore, NC 28616-0249 828-733-4305 Hillside School 404 Robin Hill Road Marlborough, MA 01752- 8013 508-485-2824 Hindman Settlement School PO Box 844 71 Center Street Hindman, KY 41822-0844 606-785-5475 Kate Duncan Smith DAR School 6077 Main Street Grant, AL 35747-8333 256-728-4236 Tamassee DAR School PO Box 8 1925 Bumgardner Drive Tamassee, SC 29686-0008 864-944-1390
2017 C.A.R. Calendar June 3 Senior National Board Meeting – Washington, D.C. 14 Flag Day – Fly your flag! 9-10 New England Region Meeting – Nashua, NH 13-14 Great Lakes Region Meeting – South Bend, IN 16-17 Great Plains Region Meeting – St. Louis, MO 19-20 South Central Region Meeting – Jackson, MS 22 Harriett Lothrop’s birthday (1844) 22-23 Southeastern Region Meeting- Huntsville, AL 27-31 DAR Continental Congress – Washington, D.C. 27 Opening Night of Continental Congress July 4 Independence Day – Fly your flag! 7-8 Mid-Southern Region Meeting – Knoxville, TN 9 Summer National Meeting 9-14 SAR Annual Congress 10 SAR Luncheon 12-13 Eastern Region Meeting– Newark, DE 17 The Anniversary of Harriett Lothrop’s death. (1924) 18-19 Mountain Region Meeting – Salt Lake City, UT 21-22 Western Region Meeting – Reno, NV * Plan your year – hold a packet meeting! September 4 Day – Fly your flag! 6 National President’s Birthday – Fly your flag! 16 Constitution Day Ball – King of Prussia, PA 17 Constitution Day – Fly your flag! October 9 Columbus Day (observed) – Fly your flag! 11 Senior President's Memorandum of Appointments due for October Board 19 236th Yorktown Day Celebration 21 National Meeting 22 Senior National Board of Management Meeting November 11 Veterans Day – Fly your flag! 21 Senior President's Memorandum of Appointments due for December Board 23 Thanksgiving Day – Fly your flag! 25 DCSSAR Potowmack Ball December 2 Senior National Board of Management Meeting – Washington, D.C. 6 N.S.C.A.R. Museum Open House 7 Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day – Fly your flag! 25 Christmas Day– Fly your flag!
Science Club/Science Fair Spanish Club Speech Team Student Council Team Pride 2017-2018 BELL SCHEDULE Monday – Friday Enter Building 7:35 1st Period Time) 7:45 – 8:10 2nd Period 8:14 – 9:04 3rd Period 9:08 – 9:58 4th Period 10:02 – 10:52 5th Period 10:56 – 11:46 1st Lunch 11:46 – 12:20 6th Period 12:24 – 1:14 6th Period 11:50 – 12:40 2nd Lunch 12:40 – 1:14 7th Period 1:19 – 2:09 8th Period 2:13 – 3:06 Please note: Special bell schedules will be followed for testing and other special activities. These will be announced on an “as needed” basis. 1st classes include Freshmen Academy, the Science Building, the Girls’ Gym, the Band, Speech, Choir, NJROTC, Art, and the T Buildings. 2nd classes include the main building, Boys’ Gym, FACS.
2018 CHINA INTERNATIONAL IMPORT EXPO APPLICATION FORM Please fill this form and send it to . After we receive this form, we’ll contact you for more information and further cooperation. *: Required Date: 5-10 Nov. 2018 National Exhibition and Convention Center (Shanghai) *Company Name *Country / City *Address *Postal Code *Contact Person □Ms. □Mr. *Telephone Job *Mobile Fax *E-mail Website Company Introduction *Please check off the exhibits of your company (choose one at least) Area Exhibits Consumer Electronics & Appliances □Mobile Devices □Smart Home □Smart Household Appliances □VR & AR Games □Sports and Fitness □Audio □Video HD Devices □Life Technologies □Display Technologies □Online Games and Home Entertainments □Product and System Solutions □Others, _________________ Apparel, Accessories & Consumer Goods □Apparel □Textiles □Silk Products □Kitchenware & Tableware □Homeware □Home Decorations □Festival Products □Jewelry & Ornaments □Furniture □Infant & Children Products □Toys □Culture Products □Skincare, Hair Beauty & Personal Care Products □Sports & Leisure □Suitcases & Bags □Footwear & Accessories □Clocks & Watches □Ceramic & Glass Products □Others, _________________ Automobile □Intelligent Drive Vehicles and Technologies □Intelligent Connected Vehicles and Technologies □New Energy Vehicles and Technologies □Brand Automobiles □Others, _________________
Tourism service □ Tourism resources □ Travel routes □ Characteristic scenic areas □ Services of travel agencies □ Hotel services □ Others, please specify ________ Logistics service □ Ocean transportation □ Land transportation □ Air transportation □ Multimodal transportation □ Freight forwarding □ Warehousing □ Delivery □ Information processing □ Others, please specify ________ service □ Legal service □ Accounting service □ Counseling service □ Intellectual property service □ exhibition service □ Others, please specify ________ * one) □ A. _____ standard booth(s) □ B. _____ m2 raw space (minimum 36) Booth Rates: 300 USD /m² for raw space || 3,000 USD /9m² for standard booth Discounts: 20% off for reservation by Jan 31st, 2018, i.e. 10% off for a raw space more than 500 m2 (28% off if also an early bird)
Excellent written and verbal communication skills Ability to interact with people at all levels Strong strategic, analytical, organizational and interpersonal skills Proficiency in application of the MS Office Package (Word, Point and Excel) POST NO POST DESIGNATION DIRECTORATE QUALIFYING REQUIREMENT SUBMIT APPLICATION /CV TO: 2 ASSISTANT MANAGER: RISK MANAGEMENT ONE (1) POST SALARY GRADE: 005 INTERNAL/EXTERNAL OFFICE OF THE CEO RISK MANAGEMENT Qualifications: A National Diploma or Degree in Risk Management/Internal Audit/Compliance Management. Experience: Must have three (3) to five (5) years relevant experience in the field of risk management/ fraud and corruption. Code EB driver’s license. Core description: The successful candidate will be responsible for the following functions: Manage implementation of risk analysis and monitoring thereof. Manage compliance to risk control measures. Human Resources Management Private Bag X14 Bloemfontein 9300 195 Nelson Mandela Drive Telkom Building College Square Bloemfontein Telephonic Enquiries: 051 – 412 2644 OR 051 412 2632 CERTIFIED COPIES OF QUALIFICATIONS MUST BE INCLUDED
POST NO POST DESIGNATION DIRECTORATE QUALIFYING REQUIREMENT SUBMIT APPLICATION /CV TO: 6 SENIOR INTERNAL AUDITOR ONE (1) POST SALARY GRADE: 006 INTERNAL /EXTERNAL OFFICE OF THE CEO INTERNAL AUDIT REGULATORY Qualifications: A National Diploma/B Tech in Accounting/Internal Audit. A professional qualification such as CIA will be an added advantage. Experience: An extensive experience in the Internal Audit field with at least three (3) years supervisory experience. Core description: The successful candidate will be responsible for the following functions: Develop and review the system documentation. Compile and review audit programmes. Compile and review audit working papers. (Gather and check whether the evidence supports the audit findings). Discuss the audit findings during the audit. Finalise and review finding documents. Compile the draft audit report and audit file. Complete monthly time sheets. Supervise the junior personnel. Additional Requirements: A valid driver’s license. Leadership and strong communication skills. Interviewing and problem Solving. Analytical and report writing skills. Creative thinking and ability to work under pressure. Human Resources Management 195 Nelson Mandela Drive College Square Human Resources Management Private Bag X14 Bloemfontein 9300 Telephonic Enquiries: 051 – 412 2644 OR 051 412 2632 CERTIFIED COPIES OF QUALIFICATIONS MUST BE IN CLUDED
Use of the Hoyer Lift Lab 2 – Basic Care & Comfort / Range of Motion/ Positioning the Patient/Health Promotion Basic Care and Comfort Health Promotion Positioning & Safety Providing a shower Giving a bed bath Hair care/ Oral care Nail care, Shaving Back rub Ensuring perineal care Making an occupied & unoccupied bed Range of Motion Elastic Stockings SCD’s Positioning for comfort Pillow support Health promotion Post Mortem Care Managing pain Assisting with tub bath and shower Assisting with a gown change Performing passive range of motion exercises Applying elastic stockings Using a sequential compression device Performing oral hygiene on the unconscious patient Performing perineal care for a female patient Performing perineal care for a male patient Performing back massage Performing hair care and shampooing in the bed Performing nail & foot care Promoting family support and participation Making an occupied bed Making an unoccupied bed Shaving a male patient Cleaning dentures SLS FUN-5 Content Procedures for Practice Essential Clinical Skills Simulation and Documentation S U Semester Week 2 (Monday is Labor Day Holiday!) FYI: NURS 141: Test taking strategies: September 5th, 2017 1-4 pm all students (via Lecture Capture) Lab 3 – Introduction to Medication Administration – Bar Code Scanning Calculating Drug Dosages Causes and Prevention of Medication Errors Medication Documentation Dosage Calculation Performing dosage calculations Documentation of Medication Administration Bar code scanning Safety Methods of Dosage Calculation (Professor Arrigotti) Ensuring the 6 rights of medication administration Documenting medication administration Preventing medication errors Using automated medication dispensing systems Handling med. variations SLS FUN-5 Semester Week 3 Lab 4 – Nonparenteral Medication Administration
Review of sterile technique Straight catheterization Male and female Inserting an indwelling catheter in a male patient Performing intermittent catheterization Semester Week 7 Lab 12 – Surgical Asepsis (Sterile Technique) Surgical Asepsis Donning and removing sterile gloves Preparing a sterile field/drape Cleaning a wound and application of a dry/sterile dressing Assessment Assessing wounds Changing a dressing Adding items to a sterile field; Performing sterile gloving; Pouring a sterile solution; Using a prepackaged sterile kit Establishing and maintaining a sterile field SLS FUN-7 Lab 13 – Wound Care Wound Care Wound Irrigation Application of moist, saline dressings Aces, and roller bandages Montgomery straps / Fish netting Wound Vacs Wound assessment / documentation Collecting a wound culture Caring for pressure ulcers Irrigating wounds Collecting a specimen for culture Using wound drainage systems SLS FUN-16 Open Lab Attended 3 hours required – please fill in dates/times attended 1. 2. 3. Instructor____________________________Instructor____________________________ Instructor____________________________Instructor____________________________
• System Engineer • Desktop Support Engineer • Application Support Engineer • Technical Support Engineer • IT coordinator Job description for the respective positions: Engineer ➢ Job Description: System engineers carry out a variety of tasks. Their jobs require a combination of abilities, including system design and analysis as well as communication, mathematical and business skills. They implement new systems, correct software errors in existing systems and improve performance through hardware upgrades. ➢ Roles & Responsibilities: • Oversee the design, development and implementation of clients’ specific computer systems needs. • Proficiency in security is becoming increasingly important. In the wake of recent breaches, many organizations are adding additional and more complex layers of security to their systems. • Understand how the different departments in an organization need to function together. This requires collaboration and a natural adeptness for intricate design. • In many cases, designing specific pieces of software will be necessary. Support Engineer ➢ Job Description Works across a broad range of technologies and liaises across multiple areas of the business to support incidents, problems and requests. Responsible for answering IT requests via phone, email, live chat or instant message and explaining solutions in technical and nontechnical terms. ➢ Roles & Responsibilities • Build and install PCs, telephone systems, wireless networks and peripheral devices (such as printers, scanners, mobile/smart phones) related to desktop infrastructure, in accordance with department standards • Provides advice and guidance to colleagues regarding incidents • Maintain installed PCs, networks, telephone systems and peripherals with routine maintenance • Identify, log and resolve technical problems with software applications or network systems • Identify potential changes and system improvements to present to senior team leaders for consideration and implementation • Ensure that work is carried out within agreed service levels and in accordance with department guidelines
Councillors Present: Cllr Michael Loftus, Cathaoirleach Cllr Annie May Reape Cllr Gerry Ginty Cllr Neil Cruise Cllr John O’Hara Cllr Jarlath Munnelly Cllr Michael Cllr Seamus Weir Officials Present: Ms Marie Crowley, Head of Ballina Municipal District Mr Joe Loftus, Director of Services Ms Carmel Murphy, Administrative Officer Ms Mary Gordon, S.S.O. Mr Paul Senior Engineer, Head of Roads Ms Theresa Durkin, A/Senior Executive Engineer Ms Orla Bourke, Executive Engineer Mr Vincent O’Boyle, Assistant Engineer Mr Declan Ginnelly, Assistant Engineer Ms Breege Gordon, Staff Officer ITEM 1 To adopt Minutes of Ballina Municipal District Meeting held on Wednesday, 18th January, 2017, at 10.30a.m in Ballina Civic Offices. Proposed by: Cllr Gerry Ginty Seconded by: Cllr Annie May Reape AND RESOLVED:- “That the Minutes of Ballina Municipal District Meeting held on the 18th January, 2017, be adopted as circulated”. ITEM 6 To note Presentation from Mr. Paul Dolan, Senior Engineer, on Roads Funding 2017. Mr Dolan, S.E., delivered a Presentation on the Road Network 2017 National, Regional and Local Roads Grants, roads funding issues, public lighting and the Machinery Yard. Proposed by: Cllr Seamus Weir Seconded by: Cllr Annie May Reape “That the 6 – 7 km stretch of road on the N26, between Mount Falcon and Foxford, is realigned”. Mr Dolan, S.E., advised that the development of the road in a piecemeal fashion is not feasible and would not cater for the volume of traffic using the N26. The Members thanked Mr Dolan for his Presentation. ITEM 2 To consider disposal of Land of circa 0.008 hectares at Abbeytown Td., Crossmolina, Proposed by: Cllr Michael Loftus Seconded by: Cllr Annie May Reape AND RESOLVED:-
Energy meter Input type External only) And External Rogowski coil Display 3.5 inch TFT screen display Sampling rate 8k samples per second Mounting mode Panel mounting Harmonic 52th Max Display characteristics Feature 3.5 Inch TFT screen display 320*480 Mechanical characteristics Weight 350g Dimension L*W*D:21.5*10*3.5CM Display Maximum value measured Parameter Range Resolution Voltage 0.001V 999.9V 999.9kV 999.9MV 0.1 Current 999.9A 999.9kA 0.1 Power 999.9kW 999.9MW 0.1 factor 0.999 0.001 THD 99.9% 0.1% Energy 999.9WH 999.9.KWH 999.9MWH 999.9GWH 0.1KWH 0.01MKWH Instantaneous rms Values Voltage
Installation Current input Voltage input Battery Power and battery Operating Instruction Instructions of ME435 1. Description of Interface Company website Meter’s time Secondary menus of measuring data Meter of measuring data display Main menus of measuring data: from left to right are U (voltage), I (current), Power, Energy, UTHD(harmonics voltage distorti- on), ITHD (harmonics current distortion).
Switching main menus of measuring data: U→I, long press Left. I→U, long press Right. Switching secondary menus of measuring dat- a:U→UTH2, click Down. UTH2→U, click Up. Menu display and quit: click Menu/Quit, display menu. Click Menu/Quit again, exit menu, and enter the interface of measuring data. 9. Instructions of function and Setting Switching main menu: Up/Down to select main menu, and Click Enter to go to secondary menu. Please input Password to entry into secondary menu, Password of Set is 1000 and Password of Cal. need to apply. 9.1 Secondary menu Select and set Secondary menu of Set or Cal. is as the following pictures: Click Up/Down to select third menu, Click Enter to enter third menu. Secondary menu of Cal. The calibrate setting only use on conditions: A.Change Rated Value B.Change ratio rogowski coil connection 9.2 Third menu of set Settings of Ct,Addr,Baud, Harmonic, Password, Time,Threshold: Long press Left/Right to switch displacement or items, click Up/Down to change value of figures, and Click Enter to set. 9.2.1 Setting of Wire Click Up/Down to select Wire, and Click Enter to set. Long press Left/Right to switch displacement, click Up/Down to change value of figures, and Click Enter to set. “Mode” select the wiring connect mod: “3PH4W”:3 phase 4 wire system “3PH3W”:3 phase 3 wire system ”1PH2W_LL”:1 phase 2 wire L_L system ”1PH2W_LN”1 phase 2 wire L_N system ”1PH3W_LLN”1 phase 2 wire L_L_N system “Vcon” select Direct voltage connect or VT conect: “DirectCon”:Directly voltage connect “3VT”:3 Voltage sensor connect when 3phase system “Icon” select Rogowski coil or CTs. “CTCon” :CT connection “RoCon”:Rogowski coil connection “Freq”select rated frequency. 9.2.2 Setting of Ratio Click Up/Down to select Ratio, and Click Enter to set. If select RcoilCon,setting Rcoil Sec and
To adopt Minutes of Ballina Municipal District Meeting held on Thursday, 16th February, 2017, in the Council Chamber, Ballina Civic Offices, at 11.30am. Proposed by: Cllr Gerry Ginty Seconded by: Cllr Michael Smyth AND RESOLVED:- “That the Minutes of Ballina Municipal District Meeting held on the 16th February, 2017, be adopted as circulated”. ITEM 2 To consider and adopt by Resolution the Schedule of Municipal District Works for Ballina Municipal District with or without amendments. Proposed by: Cllr Seamus Weir Seconded by: Cllr Annie May Reape AND RESOLVED:- “That the Schedule of Municipal District Works for Ballina Municipal District is adopted without amendments”. Proposed by: Cllr John O’Hara Seconded by: Cllr May Reape AND RESOLVED:- “That areas of illegal dumping within Ballina MD are brought to the attention of the D.O.S. for Environment to see if he can assist in providing (a) mobile camera units to monitor the areas and (b) a budget to deal with the matter”. Mr Loftus, D.O.S., also confirmed that match funding for projects in the District will be provided from centrally held funds and that no project will be stopped in the future due to a lack of match funding. ITEM 3 To approve Roadworks Programme for 2017 for Ballina Municipal District. . Proposed by: Cllr Gerry Ginty Seconded by: Cllr Michael Smyth AND RESOLVED:- “That the Roadworks Programme for 2017 for Ballina Municipal District is approved subject to the replacement of Strengthening on the R314 from Asahi-Killala to Strengthening Works on the R314 from Killala-Ballycastle”. Proposed by: Cllr Jarlath Munnelly Seconded by: Cllr Neil Cruise AND RESOLVED:- “That an Invitation is extended to Irish Water to attend the April Meeting of Ballina Municipal District to specifically discuss their plans in respect of Killala, Foxford, the Bohernasup area of Ballina and other areas in the Town experiencing problems due to the prevalence of asbestos cement mains”. ITEM 4 To approve General Municipal Allocation funding in Proposed by: Cllr Seamus Weir Seconded by: Cllr John O’Hara
Councillors Present: Cllr Michael Loftus, Cathaoirleach Cllr May Reape Cllr Gerry Ginty Cllr Neil Cruise Cllr John O’Hara Cllr Michael Smyth Cllr. Seamus Weir Officials Present: Ms Marie Crowley, Head of Ballina Municipal District Mr Joe Loftus, Director of Services Ms Carmel Murphy, Administrative Officer Ms Theresa Durkin, Senior Executive Engineer Ms Orla Bourke, Executive Engineer Mr Declan Ginnelly, Assistant Engineer Ms Carina Carolan, Assistant Planner Ms Breege Gordon, Officer Others present: Mr Mick Kane, Community Water Officer – Mayo and North Roscommon Apologies: Cllr Jarlath Munnelly ITEM 1 To adopt Minutes of Ballina Municipal District Meeting held on Wednesday, 29th March, 2017, in the Council Chamber, Ballina Civic Offices, at 11.30am. Proposed by: Cllr Gerry Ginty Seconded by: Cllr May Reape AND RESOLVED:- “That the Minutes of Ballina Municipal District Meeting held on the 29th 2017, be adopted as circulated”. ITEM 2 To note Presentation from Mr. Mick Kane, Community Officer, on his role in Mayo Projects in progress in Ballina Municipal District. Mr Kane delivered a Presentation to the Members on the Local Authority Waters and Communities Office (LAWCO) which has been established to promote public awareness, participation and knowledge sharing in the development of the River Basin Management Plan and Programme of Measures. The Members welcomed the Presentation. ITEM 3
Annual Continuing Professional Development Exemption Form 2017/18 Please view instructions and guidance notes overleaf Write clearly using CAPITAL LETTERS and tick boxes where applicable Family Name: First Name(s): Membership ID: Country: Section 1 – please select one of the below options. Before selecting your option please read the instructions and guidelines overleaf. Option A – FULL EXEMPTION I have not or will not be able to meet my CPD requirement for 2017/18 however, due to the circumstances outlined and evidence provided, I believe that I am eligible for a Full Exemption (20 hours) for 2017/18. Option B – PART EXEMPTION I have met or will meet at 10 hours of CPD requirement (Time-Valued and/or Independent) for 2017/18, however due to the circumstances outlined below and evidence provided, I believe that I am eligible for a Part Exemption (10 hours) for 2017/18. Section 2 All information provided will be treated confidentially and with upmost sensitivity. Provide the reason(s) that you are applying for a full (20 hour) or part (10 hour) exemption: Provide details of the documentation enclosed to support your application: Section 3 I confirm that the information I have given in this form is true to the best of my knowledge, and I understand that I may be selected at random to participate in an annual CPD Audit. If selected I will provide evidence of my CPD activity. I understand that failure to do so, or submission of a false declaration is a breach of the Code of Professional Practice for teachers registered with the Royal Academy of Dance and I may be subject to sanctions. If you are submitting this form via please tick here and type your name below as a substitute for your signature. Signature: Date: Send to Email: Please mark the subject of your email “CPD Exemption Form” and include your membership number Post: Attention of Bethany Lifeso (CPD), Royal Academy of Dance Canada, 601-1210 Sheppard Ave East, Toronto, ON, M2K 1E3 Fax: 416-489-3222 Internal Use Only Staff Initials: Date Received: Outcome: Date Processed: Declaration and Exemption Instructions and Guidance
THAILAND Glenn van der Hoff RAD Dancing (Thailand) Co.Ltd 121/12, Moo 10, Changmai-Hangdong Road Tambon: Pae Dad Ampur: Muang Chiang Mai 50100 Thailand (66) 0 5327 4841 TURKEY The British Council Istanbul Buyukdere Caddesi Maya Akar Centre No: 100 – 102 Kat: 5 34394 Esentepe Istanbul – Sisli Istanbul Turkey (90) (0)212 355 5656 (ext. 5623) @britishcouncil.org.tr UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, BAHRAIN, QATAR & OMAN Shabnam Habib The British Council PO Box 1636 Dubai U.A.E. 971 4 3135 568 UNITED KINGDOM The Membership Department (CPD) Academy of Dance 36 Battersea Square London SW11 3RA UK 44 (0) 20 7326 8060
Broadmoor High School Soccer Schedule 2017-2018 Date Time Opponent Location Thursday November 2 4:15 PM McKinley Scrimmage W 5-4 Independence Tuesday November 7 4 PM Lee Scrimmage W 8-3 Broadmoor Tuesday November 14 6 PM Walker L 1-3 Away Monday November 27 7 PM Christian Life W 5-2 Away Thursday December 14 6 PM West Feliciana W 7-0 Away Friday & Saturday December 29-30 TBD St. Michael Holiday Cup 2017 Brusly W 3-1 Archbishop Rummel T 0-0 East St. John W 5-1 Walker L PKs 2-4 Burbank Soccer Complex Saturday January 6 4:30 PM Plaquemine* W 8-1 Broadmoor Wednesday January 10 6 PM Live Oak* Broadmoor Saturday January 13 1 PM Woodlawn* Away Wednesday January 17 6 PM Lee* TBD Friday January 19 6 PM Belaire* Away Wednesday January 24 6 PM Central* Broadmoor *SENIOR NIGHT* Saturday February 3 First round of Playoffs *Denotes District match Thursday February 8 Second round of Playoffs Head Coach: Lauren Schaaf Tuesday February 13 Quarterfinals Asst Coach: Brooke Kemerer Saturday February 17 Semifinals
6 Picture Day 9 Thanksgiving Day – no school 17 - 19 Goal-Setting Conferences November 8 Remembrance Day Ceremony 9 - 13 Fall Break– no school 14 - 16 Kindergarten Goal setting conferences 27 Professional Development day – no school December 1 Progress Report Distribution 21 Christmas Concert 23 – January 7 Christmas Recess – no school January 8 Classes resume February 9 Professional Development Day – no school 19 Family Day – no school March 1-2 Teachers’ Convention – no school 19 Progress Report Distribution 22 Student-Led Conferences / Celebration of Learning 24 – April 2 Spring Break – no school April 3 Classes resume 23-27 HLAT Writing Gr.1-6 30 Professional Development Day – no school May 10 9:00 am – 11:00 am Gr. 6 PAT - L.A. Part A 18-22 Victoria, Lieu, and Non-Instructional Days – no school June 18 9:00 am – 10:00 am Gr. 6 PAT - L.A. Part B 19 9:00 am – 10:15 am Gr. 6 PAT - Math 21 Aboriginal Day 25 Sports Day 26 9:00 am – 10:00 am Gr. 6 PAT - Social Studies 27 9:00 am – 10:00 am Gr. 6 PAT - Science 28 Awards Assembly Gr. 4-6, Gr. 6 Farewell Ceremony Last Instructional Day, Progress Report Distribution Dates to be announced
X-ray in an object in Computed Tomography? Beam hardening effect Cupping effect Partial volume effect Photon effect Q40.How much is the discriminable range of spatial resolution in the test of CT standard phantom? above 0.6 mm below 0.8 mm below 1.0 mm below 1.2 mm Q41.What is the recommended limit of magnetic field strength for cardiac pacemaker inserted person in MRI examination room? 1) 0.5 gauss 2) 5 3) 10 gauss 4) 50 gauss Q42.Which of the following is different with their character from international standard system in MRI quality management? AAPM standards ACR NEMA standards MDD evaluation Report Q43.MR examination is generally accompanied by a very large noise. Choose the type of coil that leads to noise reduction when plan placed in a vacuum. Body coil Phased array coil Gradient coil Magnetostatic coil Q44.Which of following is not measurement item of MRI phantom image? linearity contrast resolution accuracy of slice thickness
ITEM 2 In accordance with the provisions of Section 55 of the Planning & Development Act 2000 (as amended) (a) to consider the proposed addition to the Record of Protected Structures in the Mayo County Development Plan 2014-2020, of Ballysakeery Glebe House, for which a Ministerial Recommendation has been received (b) to consider whether the proposed addition should or should not be made, having regard to the recommendation received from the Minister for Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht. Proposed by: Cllr Ginty Seconded by: Cllr Annie May Reape AND RESOLVED:- “ That the Members of Ballina Municipal District have (a) considered the proposed addition to the Record of Protected Structures in the Mayo County Development Plan 2014-2020, of Ballysakeery Glebe House, for which a Ministerial Recommendation has been received and (b) resolve that the proposed addition should be made, having regard to the recommendation received from the Minister for Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht, in accordance with Section 55 of the Planning and Development Act 2000 (as amended)”. ITEM 3 To note update on Ballina Municipal District Works Programme May 2017. The Members noted the update. ITEM 4 To note update on Planning The Planning Report was noted as circulated. Proposed by: Cllr Michael Smyth Seconded by: Cllr Neil Cruise AND RESOLVED:- “That a Road Safety Audit is carried out on poles hazardously located along public roads in Ballina Municipal District; that the powers available to the Council to deal with the relocation/removal of these poles is ascertained; and that a Report on this matter is prepared for the July Meeting of Ballina Municipal District”. The Meeting concluded at 11:30 a.m.
Table of Contents P031F170012 - Lake Michigan College, MI 1 P031F170013 - University of Olive Incorporated, NC 2 P031F170016 - Franklin University, OH 3 P031F170043 - Kilgore College, TX 4 P031F170086 - Columbus State University, NY 5 P031F170067- Saginaw Valley State University, MI 6 P031F170084 - Madison Area Technical College, WI 7
Ag 5.23 – DEPARTMENT 116 – NATURAL SCIENCES Judging: Thursday 9 AM. – Monroe Clinic Exhibition Hall 1. Articles must be in place in Exhibition Hall by 7:00 p.m., Tuesday and must remain on exhibition until 6:00 p.m., Sunday. Baked lots may be checked in Thursday from 8-10AM. 2. During judging no discussion from audience about entries until lot has been placed. CLASS A – BEES AND HONEY 1. 1 – 3# Beeswax display $ 1.75 $ 1.50 $ 1.25 $ 1.00 3. Use of honey in baking – 1 slice of cake, with recipe, in a plastic covered container $ 1.75 $ 1.50 $ 1.25 $ 1.00 4. Use of honey in baking – 6 cookies, with recipe, in a plastic covered container $ 1.75 $ 1.50 $ 1.25 $ 1.00 5. Use of honey in baking – 4 muffins, with recipe, in a plastic covered container $ 1.75 $ 1.50 $ 1.25 $ 1.00 6. Amber extracted 1 pint $ 1.75 $ 1.50 $ 1.25 $ 1.00 7. Dark Amber extracted honey, 1 pint $ 1.75 $ 1.50 $ 1.25 $ 1.00 CLASS B – MAPLE SYRUP PRODUCTS 1. Display of Maple syrup, 1 pint $ 2.50 $ 2.25 $ 2.00 $ 1.50 2. Use of maple syrup in baking, - 6 cookies, with recipe, in a plastic covered container $ 2.50 $ 2.25 $ 2.00 $ 1.50 3. Use of maple syrup in baking, - 1 slice of cake, with recipe, in a plastic covered container $ 2.50 $ 2.25 $ 2.00 $ 1.50 4. Use of syrup in baking, - 4 muffins, with recipe, in a plastic covered container $ 2.50 $ 2.25 $ 2.00 $ 1.50
Region/State: Zip/Country: Contact Person: Title: Email: Phone: Scenario Summary Check each scenario that this fleet will be reporting for on this form Scenario 1 – The vessel visiting the port is equipped to receive shore power, but the terminal’s shore power berth is not able to provide shore power. Please see 2017 Advisory for qualifying circumstances. Reporting for Scenario 1 Complete the following form for each visit that utilized Scenario 1. In addition, fleets must provide the records required to be kept pursuant to the Regulation (Section 93118.3(g)(1)(B) or (g)(2)(B)). Visit Information
Program cost was $17,067.17 – Our direct costs after donations, Hockey Alberta grant & CIP was $799.61. Association Tournaments, Raffles & Casino were very successful this year. you to all involved for your hard work! Finances are incomplete as of right now – Waiting for a few more invoices & team accounts to come in. Please see attached Excel Sheet – Finances are current to April 9, 2017. Year end is 30th, 2017 – therefore financials are incomplete at this time and will be presented at the 2017/18 AGM. Any questions or concerns – please contact Jenny Zaporosky – Motion to accept May 1st 2016 Auditor Report 1st- Frankie Sharun 2nd- Robin Bencharski All in Favor|Passed Motion for Twila Riffel to prepare financial report for 2017 hockey season 1st- Rae-Lynne Spila 2nd- Scott Dragon All in Favor|Passed Motion to accept proposed 2017|2018 fee schedule 1st – Tera Riley 2nd- Pamela Barreth All in Favor|Passed Directors Report FUNDRAISING REPORT LMHA Fundraising Summary 2016-2017 Bottles Collecting for the Alberta Summer Games $1288.00 Set up and take down chairs for Opening Ceremonies for the Alberta Summer Games $1200.00 Casino $19035.00 Over 10,000 Raffle $18937.80 Fewer than 10,000 Raffle $4223.50 Dreamation Creation donation from sock sales $812.00 Honorarium from City of Leduc for Survey $1000 We will be having a larger raffle this upcoming season. Members will be given an opportunity again to sell raffle tickets for the volunteer credits in September Sponsorship Summary 2016-2017 2016/17 Season has been tough. We were starting from scratch with only 3 previous active contracts. Our economy was struggling during this hockey season and not a lot of corporations had money to spare that they wanted to give to the association rather than individual
List of contacts and outreach Water Rights list of irrigation companies County Emergency Managers – Attachment B (see below) Farm Bureau Producer Groups Companies Conservation Districts – UDAF staff - local outreach The following list represents noted as the most likely anticipated losses and may not be all inclusive. A landowner must be an agricultural farming business recognized by the Greenbelt Laws identified by each county to be eligible for crop loss benefits through federal disaster loss declarations. All losses must be properly documented. Crop Loss – Agricultural sales and receipts lost from a result directly related to harmful cyanotoxin levels or perceived harmful effects of the same. Agricultural Market Loss – Diminished sales due to public perception of harmful results of eating agricultural products not suited for consumer consumption. Expenses may also be incurred for marketing campaigns to educate the public. Water Costs – Expenses due to using water from culinary sources verses secondary water at a higher cost. Water Hauling Costs – Expenses incurred to the agricultural producer to deliver water for irrigation or livestock water. These costs may include additional hauling costs, filtering, equipment, labor, and management expenses. Animal Mortality Loss – Animals that have died that can be linked and documented as a result of poor water quality relating to the increased toxins in the water. Animal Sickness – Supplies and veterinary expenses of animal that can be linked and documented as a result of poor water quality relating to the increased toxins in the water.
Office: (970) 564-5441 Cell: (970) 749-6791 Table A-1. Comparison of Cell Counts to Other Measurements of Harmful Algal Blooms from WHO (1999). Relative Probability of Acute Health Risk Toxin Producing algae Cell Microcystin (µg/L) Anatoxin-A1 (µg/L) Chlorophyll a (µg/L) Health Risks Action Recommended Low <20,000 Negligible None Low to Moderate 4-20 NA 10-50 Short-term effects e.g. skin irritation, illness Issue caution advisory; Post CAUTION sign; Weekly sampling recommended Moderate to High 100,000 – 10,000,00 Or Reports of animal illnesses or death 20-2,000 NA 50-5,000 As above for low risk, and potential for long-term illness Issue warning advisory; Post WARNING sign; Weekly sampling recommended High >10,000,000 or Visible scum layer or Reports of illness >2,000 >5,000 As above for moderate risk, and potential for acute poisoning Issue Danger Advisory; Post DANGER sign; Weekly sampling recommended Consider Closure Notes: 1 From Oregon Public Health Advisory Guidelines NA = None available