zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Holly Sembera, Nia Traylor, Noah Richardson Period 5 Charles Romero 91- Bravo United States Army Reserve National Guard & 90270 United States Air Force 20 total years in service Interviewed in 2016 Charles Romero Charles Romero is a surviving Hospital Corpsman of the 1991 Gulf War and a USAFR medical specialist deployed to hospitals throughout the United States, England and Japan. Romero played an important part in every hospital he worked in because of the constant hard work he put in, and the numerous lives he saved. Romero was born in San Francisco, California and moved to Perris, California with his mom, two sisters, and two poodles when he was eight. After graduating high school, Romero began medical school at Riverside Community College in 1970 and ended his education in 1972. In 1972, Romero began working in a civilian hospital when he was around 20 years old. While working in the hospital, his job was to lift heavily weighted wounded civilians in the Emergency Room. Romero served in the hospital for 20 years and ended in 2000. After his job in the civilian hospitals, Romero went into tough Army Reserve training at Fort Jackson in South Carolina and then at Fort Sam Houston in Texas, both in 1980. All of this training was preparation for Romero’s soon to be job in the Air Force Reserve. His family was familiar with the military since his two uncles died in the Vietnam War, but Romero still bravely signed a military contract that stated if you did not go to war when asked, you would go to jail. It was stressful leaving his family and going to England, but he was able to call home via AT&T. He served in the Army Reserve Guard from 1980-1986, but his 20-year commitment to the Military was not over.
Privacy Notice for Charles Philip Row you for choosing to instruct me in your case. I will need to collect and hold your personal information in order to represent you. I will take all possible steps to protect your personal information. I am determined to do nothing that would infringe your rights or undermine your trust. This Privacy Notice describes the information I collect about you, how it is used and shared, and your rights regarding it. Data Controller I am registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) as a Data Controller for the personal data that I hold and process as a barrister. My registered address is Queen Square Chambers, 56, Queen Square, Bristol BS1 4PR and my registration number is Z9009659. Data Collection The vast majority of the information that I hold about you is provided to or gathered by us in the course of your case and/or proceedings. Your solicitor and/or I will tell you why we need the information and how we will use it. Our Lawful Basis for processing your information The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) requires all organisations that process personal data to have a Lawful Basis for doing so. The Lawful Bases identified in the GDPR are: Consent of the data subject Performance of a contract with the data subject or to take steps to enter into a contract Compliance with a legal obligation To protect the vital interests of a data subject or another person
Darwin Postcard Grading Rubric – Use this as a checklist! Category 4 pts 3 pts 2pts 1 pts 0 pts Salutation & Closing Both present. Only 1 present. None present. Accuracy of Content All facts are accurate. Almost all facts are accurate. Some facts are accurate. Most facts are inaccurate. All facts are inaccurate. Required Questions The postcard answers all required questions as well as adding additional information. Majority of required questions are on the postcard. Half of the required questions are included. Less than half of the required questions are included. None of the questions were included in postcard. Relevance of Graphics Includes 3 or more graphics that are related to the topic and makes it easier to understand. Includes 2 graphics that are related to the topic and makes it easier to understand. Contains a graphic related to the Graphics do not relate to topic. No graphics. Attractiveness The postcard is typed, not wrinkled, and no distracting errors. The postcard is neatly handwritten, not wrinkled, and has no distracting errors. The postcard is handwritten, slightly wrinkled and has distracting errors. The postcard is sloppily handwritten, wrinkled or folded, and has distracting errors. Postcard looks like it was shoved at the bottom of a locker or crammed in a pocket. Time Management Used time wisely during class. Never distracted others. Used most of the class time wisely. Rarely distracted others. Used some of the class time wisely. Occasionally distracted others. Did not use class time wisely. Often distracted others. Visited unrelated websites and distracted others. Total out of 24 points _________________ / 24
3 min, 23 sec PR Siprelle Sam 1:25:07.7 Henson Thomas 1:26:10.0 Sellock Ethan 1:29:24.6 4th Men’s 16-19 Female Runners LAST FIRST FINISH TIME + AWARDS + PLACE/PR Dooley Cassandra 1:19:44.4 2nd Female Finisher; 28th Overall Lane Grace 1:23:05.1 1st Female 16-19 Roxbury Niki 1:23:36.4 2nd Female 16-19 Rose Hannah 1:30:15.3 7th Female 20-29 Vernon Caitlyn 1:34:19.0 Jenkins Sara 1:34:19.2 Walha Anmol 1:37:38.2 Maguire Jamie 1:38:02.8 Good Kendal 1:38:03.1 8 min, 30 sec PR Hirokawa Sydney 1:38:39.7 Lemek Natalie 1:38:42.6 Castaneda Kathia 1:40:13.9 DeLong Cathryn 1:45:09.3 McFarland Julia 1:50:26.1 Hamilton Rae-Kelly 1:51:17.1 Daitz Kylee 1:52:31.3 Coach & LCDR LAST FIRST FINISH TIME + PLACE/PR Rayburg Casey 1:18:42.8 21st Overall; 13 second PR Nudelman Nathan 1:28:19.0
Estate Walkabout Report Date of Walkabout: 15 November 2016 Estate: Charles Eaton Road/Woodlands Road Attendees: David Rock (Housing officer); Dave Wilcox (Estates ground maintenance); Michael Leonard (Glendales); Tom Saunders (Senior Surveyor); Graham Wright (Surveyor) Issues picked up In all Charles Eaton flats top landing there are signs “In emergency stop taps to main supply tank in top flats bathroom” – T Saunders confirmed there are no stop taps; approved fro signs to be removed. Grounds Maintenance/Repairs: Details Action to be taken Officer/team responsible Update/ Resolution? Charles Eaton light diffusers in hall way damaged Need replacing Repairs Charles front door gets stuck on floor tiles Needs inspecting Repairs Charles Eaton wire mesh adj to 74/72 has been kicked in and damaged Needs repair/replacement repairs Charles Eaton adj to 82 plaster damaged on corner repairing and filling repairs
Charles Eaton overgrown shrubs and grass Need strimming & cutting back Parks Charles Eaton self setters Need removing cutting back Parks Charles Eaton dead ivy Needs removing Parks Woodlands Road 58-76: overgrown shrub beds Need cutting back Parks Surveyors: Details Action to be taken Officer/team responsible Update/ Resolution? Dave Wilcox (Handyman service): Details Action to be taken Officer/team responsible Update/ Resolution? Charles 2-8: gutter on sheds Need securing DW Housing/Estates Services: Details Action to be Officer/team responsible Update/ Resolution?
Charles Eaton – 32-42: wheelie bins not put back into enclosure after emptying. Refuse to be notified DR Charles – excessive rubbish and fly tipping (TV, bed headboard, vacuum) Needs litter pick and removed TB Service Road rear of Charles Eaton 44-54 Needs clearing TB Charles Eaton car door dumped by back door Needs clearing TB
Name: Position in Organisation: Contact Person Provide details of the Contact Person who will deal with the Department in this matter. Title Mr Mrs Ms Miss Other (specify) Full Name Position Held Email Phone Mobile Number IMPORTANT NOTES If your organisations charitable collections licence expires your organisation will no longer be able to solicit charitable donations or fundraise in Western Australia. How to Lodge This form, and its attachments can be returned using one of following methods: Lodgement by Email: (preferred) Lodgement by Post . Lodgement in Person (8:30am – 4:30pm weekdays) Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety Consumer Protection Division Locked Bag 14 Cloisters Square PERTH WA 6850 Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety Consumer Protection Division Level 2, Gordon Stephenson House 140 William Street Perth
Candy Man- Quie CHARLIE: Karolina NEWSREADER: Freddy AUGUSTUS GLOOP: Kathleen Slugworth/ WILKINSON: - Nicholas VIOLET: Mimi VERUCA: Biyi MIKE: Joe MR BUCKET: Benni MRS BUCKET: Josie GRANDMA JOSEPHINE: Maggie GRANDMA GEORGINA: Tia D GRANDPA GEORGE: Callum GRANDPA JOE: Alannah Mr Salt Oliver Mrs Salt Cappe MRS BEAUREGARDE: Blaine WONKA: Dante MRS. GLOOP: Rebekah MRS TEEVEE: Ebony LEAD OL 1: Gracie LEAD OL 2: Brogan LEAD OL 3: Bailey Narrator 1: Destiny Narrator 3: Narrator 4: Gabrielle Narrator 5: Anya Narrator 6: Martine Narrator 7: Justina Narrator 8: Kayra Narrator 9: Chrischarie Narrator 10: Deborah Narrator 11 : Codie C Narrator 12: Tauri Narrator 13: Maddie T Narrator 14: Cody R Narrator 15: Lily Narrator 16: Anthony Narrator 17: Cameron Narrator 18: Narrator 19: Kayla Narrator 20: Carla Narrator 21: Maddy DR Narrator 22: Kyra Narrator 23: Melania Narrator 24: Nardos Narrator 25: Tia G Narrator 26: Sophie
NARRATOR 25: All about him black metal pots were boiling and bubbling on huge stoves. The whole room was filled with steam and smelt rich and delicious. GRANDPA JOE: Inventing room? It more like a Turkish bath to me. CHARLIE: Even if Slugworth did get in here, he couldn't find anything. MR. SALT: Shouldn't you be wearing rubber gloves? You'll have the health inspectors after you, you know that, don't you. WONKA: (as he mixes a concoction) Invention, my dear friends, is ninety- three percent perspiration, . . . six percent electricity, . . . four percent evaporation, . . . and two percent butterscotch tastes.) MRS. TEEVEE: That's a hundred and five percent! MRS SALT: Any good? ! 15! WONKA: (high, Muppet-like voice) Yes! Excuse me . . . (to Veruca) Time is a precious thing. Never waste it. (He throws an alarm clock into the cauldron.) VERUCA: He's absolutely bonkers. CHARLIE: And that's not bad. MIKE: (eating something) Mmmm . . . (Explosion) MRS. TEEVEE: I told you not to, silly boy. MIKE: Boy, that's great stuff. WONKA: That's exploding candy for your enemies. Great idea, isn't it. Not ready yet, though, still too weak. Needs more gelignite. (He puts trainers into a pot.) MRS SALT: What's that for? WONKA: Gives it a little kick. VIOLET: Hey, Mr Wonka, what's this? WILLY WONKA: Oh, let me show you. Thank you. These are Everlasting Gobstoppers. They're for children who are given very little allowance
year’s American Music Awards, the song has amassed 150 million streams on Spotify where it is currently Top 20 on their Global Top 50 chart and climbing. For news, music, and additional information, please visit , , , , , and . Press contacts: Chelsey Northern (national) | Ted Sullivan (online/tour) | CHARLIE PUTH THE VOICENOTES TOUR 2018 HAILEE STEINFELD TO OPEN ALL DATES JULY 11 – Toronto, ON – Budweiser Stage 13 – Boston, MA – Blue Hills Bank Pavilion 16 – New York, NY – Radio City Music Hall 19 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun 21 – Gilford, NH – Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion 22 – Saratoga Springs, NY – Saratoga Performing Arts Center 24 – Camden, NJ – BB&T Pavilion 25 – Vienna, VA – Wolf Trap Center For The Performing Arts 27 – Charlotte, NC – PNC Music Pavilion 28 – Raleigh, NC – Coastal Credit Union Music Park @ Walnut Creek Amphitheatre 31 – Chicago, IL – Huntington Bank Pavilion AUGUST 2 – Clarkston, MI – DTE Energy Music Theatre 3 – Cincinnati, OH – Riverbend Music Center 5 – Noblesville, IN – Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center 6 – Maryland Heights, MO – Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre 8 – St. Paul, MN – Xcel Energy Center 9 – Kansas City, MO – Starlight Theatre 11 – Albuquerque, NM – Isleta Amphitheater 12 – Las Vegas, NV – The Pearl Concert Theater 14 – Los Angeles, CA – Theatre 15 – Irvine, CA – FivePoint Amphitheatre 17 – Mountain View, CA – Shoreline Amphitheatre 18 – Stateline, NV – Lake Tahoe Harvey’s Outdoor Arena 20 – Chula Vista, CA – Mattress Firm Amphitheatre 21 – Phoenix, AZ – Ak-Chin Pavilion 23 – Irving, TX – The Pavilion @ Irving Music Factory 24 – The Woodlands, TX – Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion 26 – Rogers, AR – Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion 28 – Nashville, TN – Ascend Amphitheater 29 – Alpharetta, GA – Verizon Amphitheater 31 – Tampa, FL – MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre
CHARLIE PUTH UNVEILS “DONE FOR ME” VIDEO POP SUPERSTAR JOINED BY KEHLANI IN SULTRY VISUAL VOICENOTES ARRIVES EVERYWHERE MAY 11TH “THE VOICENOTES TOUR” KICKS OFF JULY 11TH WATCH “DONE FOR ME” (FT. KEHLANI): PRE-ORDER VOICENOTES: Multi-GRAMMY® nominated singer/songwriter/producer Charlie Puth has revealed the visual for “Done For Me,” the third single off his highly anticipated sophomore album Voicenotes (available May 11th via Atlantic Records). A sultry homage to analog videos of the early 80s, “Done For Me” features Puth alongside Kehlani juggling lovers throughout a technicolor club environment. Voicenotes, Puth’s highly-anticipated follow-up to 2016’s RIAA-certified platinum debut album Nine Track Mind, also features his 2x platinum-certified smash “” (listed as one of New York Times’ 54 Best Songs of 2017), platinum-certified single “” (praised as “a devilishly slinky slice of blue-eyed funk” on Vanity Fair’s 17 Best Pop Songs of 2017) and buzzworthy collaborations with Boyz II Men (“”) and James Taylor (“”). He will embark on his headline “Voicenotes Tour” shortly after, marking his largest North American headline run to date (full routing below). CHARLIE PUTH THE VOICENOTES TOUR 2018 w/ special guest Hailee Steinfeld JULY 11 – Toronto, ON – Budweiser Stage 13 – Boston, MA – Blue Hills Bank Pavilion 16 – New York, NY – Radio City Music Hall 19 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun 21 – Gilford, NH – Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion 22 – Saratoga Springs, NY – Saratoga Performing Arts Center 24 – Camden, NJ – BB&T Pavilion 25 – Vienna, VA – Wolf Trap Center For The Performing Arts 27 – Charlotte, NC – PNC Music Pavilion 28 – Raleigh, NC – Coastal Credit Union Music Park @ Walnut Creek Amphitheatre 31 – Chicago, IL – Huntington Bank Pavilion AUGUST 2 – Clarkston, MI – DTE Energy Music Theatre 3 – Cincinnati, OH – Riverbend Center 5 – Noblesville, IN – Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center 6 – Maryland Heights, MO – Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre 8 – St. Paul, MN – Xcel Energy Center
9 – Kansas City, MO – Starlight Theatre 11 – Albuquerque, NM – Isleta Amphitheater 12 – Las Vegas, NV – The Pearl Concert Theater 14 – Los Angeles, CA – Theatre 15 – Irvine, CA – FivePoint Amphitheatre 17 – Mountain View, CA – Shoreline Amphitheatre 18 – Stateline, NV – Lake Tahoe Harvey’s Outdoor Arena 20 – Chula Vista, CA – Mattress Firm Amphitheatre 21 – Phoenix, AZ – Ak-Chin Pavilion 23 – Irving, TX – The Pavilion @ Irving Factory 24 – The Woodlands, TX – Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion 26 – Rogers, AR – Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion 28 – Nashville, TN – Ascend Amphitheater 29 – Alpharetta, GA – Verizon Amphitheater 31 – Tampa, FL – MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre SEPTEMBER 1 – West Palm FL – Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre CONNECT: | | | | | CONTACT: Sheila Richman / (NATIONAL) Glenn Fukushima / (NATIONAL) Ted Sullivan / (TOUR/ONLINE)
Charlotte Chapter of the APA – Membership Meeting Date: August 4, 2017 3020 W. Arrowood Rd Charlotte, NC 28273 Meeting Time – 8:00am – 5:30pm Agenda: 7:30am – 8:00am: Registration 8:00am – 8:15am: Welcome, Opening Remarks and Announcements 8:15am – 9:30am: Presentation: Cobra Administration and Best Practices 9:30am – 9:45am: 15-minute break 9:45am – 11:00am: Presentation: Domestic Mobility 11:00am – 11:15am: 15-minute break 11:15am – 12:30pm: Presentation: Communication Strategies 12:30pm – 1:30pm: Lunch – Round Table Discussion: Smart Devices and the HR/PR/Time and Attendance Experience 1:30pm – 3:30pm: Presentation: The Adaptive Organization 3:30pm – 3:45pm: 15-minute break 3:45pm – 5:15 pm: Presentation: Payroll Leadership 5:15pm - 5:30pm: Wrap Up/Closing Remarks
DRUG PHONE NUMBERS Office of the Public Defender , 1st Floor (941) 637-2181 Behavioral Health Care Inc. (941) 639-8300 Office of the State Attorney , 2nd Floor (941) 637-2104 Administration 350 E. Marion Avenue Gorda, FL 33950 (941) 637-2281 Department of Corrections Office of Probation (941) 575-5740 Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office (941) 639-2101
3. “Fern,” said Mr. Arable, “I know more about raising a litter of pigs than you do. A weakling makes trouble. Now run along!” “But it’s unfair,” cried Fern. “The pig couldn’t help being born small, could it? If I had been very small at birth, would you have killed me?” Mr. Arable smiled. “Certainly not,” he said, looking down at his daughter with love. “But this is different. A little girl is one thing, a little runty pig is another.” “I see no difference,” replied Fern, still hanging on to the ax. “This is the most terrible case of injustice I ever heard of.” Why did Fern say this? ___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ Point Of View – Answer Key
The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle Vocabulary for Test #1 summoned – to call together transpired – happen, to occur quell – to put down, control din – loud noise reticule - purse decrepit – broken down due to age vexation – annoyance, confusion trepidation – fear, apprehension caused by fear chastened – punished – to take off – being able to walk on a ship without getting sick or losing balance - sailor ire - anger - unbelieving – going beyond what’s “right”, almost rude – observing rules, picky about order – to brandish, wave – ship’s jail (eddied) – circling current of water – very ugly, appalling – harmful, spiteful – a case or covering for a knife - stories – soft sandstone for scrubbing the decks – a stiff flour pudding (boiled or steamed) – disgraceful, shameful, shocking – a short dagger or daggerlike – twisted, distorted – something not related to the matter being considered – able to touch, touchable – courage – without respect, scornful – hate – the act of making good or compensating for a loss (reparation) – a feeling of deep regret - anger
At the end of the chapter, Fern says she had the best time she’s ever had in her life at the fair. What was she doing? Do you remember from the beginning of the chapter? question. You don’t need to give away the answers to your kids, but help support them in connecting the fact that Charlotte is so tired and that she is making her masterpiece. Fern was riding the Ferris wheel with Henry Fussy. CHAPTER 19: “The Egg Sac” Note: This chapter is packed! You may need to take a couple of days with it. What is Charlotte’s masterpiece or magnum opus? How does this leave Charlotte feeling? We learn a lot in this chapter about how spider’s lay eggs. Turn to your partner and tell them one thing you learned! Then, we’ll make a list together. How does everyone react when they hear the announcement about Wilbur’s special prize? What kinds of things do they do? Tell me everything you remember. Charlotte’s masterpiece is her egg sac, filled with 514 eggs. Charlotte is left feeling very, very tired. Note: As an extension, you might ask kids if they remember the exact word the text used to describe how Charlotte was feeling: “languishing.” Reiterate that the word means that she is slowing up, getting older. Things we learn about how spiders lay eggs: An egg sac is like a sac or cocoon that contains many, many spider eggs (pg. 144). An egg sac is really strong; it is made out of the toughest material that a spider produces (pg. 145). An egg sac keep the eggs warm and dry (pg. 145). The eggs have to stay in the sac for a while. For Charlotte, until next spring (pg. 146). If students were listening very closely, they will say that was first a pause, and that then the Arables and Zuckermans started cheering and yelling. They threw straw up into the air like confetti. They hugged each other and kissed each other. Lurvy shook everyone’s hands (pg. 152).
Carol Singing at the 2014 Christmas Tree Festival Prayer, healing, study and similar groups all meet during the year, with some being led by lay members. OUR FINANCES All parishes are financially sound and have reserves to deal with the recommendations of their respective quinquennial inspections. Our levels of planned giving are good and we receive financial support from churchgoers and non-churchgoers alike. In the last three years all the parishes have carried out large refurbishment or maintenance projects, some of which involved successful fundraising from external providers as well as claims from the Listed Places of Worship Grant Scheme. The major internal fundraising event of the year is the Summer Fair, which is organised on a central basis with the proceeds divided equally between the three parishes. 2014 Benefice Summer Fair & Dog Show at Charlton Musgrove Individual parishes carry out their own fund raising events, which are well supported by their communities. A summary financial statement of the three parishes is at Annex A and copies of the latest reports and financial statements are available on request. BELLS & THE BENEFICE CHOIR Two of our churches have working rings of bells and we are fortunate to have a keen group of ringers who prepare us for Sunday worship. They also make themselves available for weddings and other services as required. A longer term aim is to encourage younger members to take up bell ringing and the Bath & Wells Change Ringers now hold training sessions at Stoke Trister. Our Happy Team of Bell Ringers! An occasional Benefice Choir, which numbers about 15, has been in existence for nearly 5 years and is directed by our two volunteer organists. The choir sings at some of the major services, both in support of the congregation and also on their own with anthems and other religious music. ‘VILLAGE NEWS’ ‘Village News’ is a publication that started life as a monthly parish magazine but has since set out to encompass the whole community. We include the Diocesan monthly message and also ask our Rector to write a monthly piece of @ 450 words. There is a section for each ecclesiastical parish and their allied parish council or parish meeting, together with notices on various local events and advertisements from local traders. Nearly five hundred copies are distributed each month and it is appreciated by all members of the community whose generous donations keep it on an even financial keel. It is currently edited by one of our Churchwardens but past appointees have come from outside the regular church community. BRUTON & CARY DEANERY
Participation The second element that the prosecution must prove is that the accused participated in the agreement in some way. That is, the accused must have done something to contribute to the agreement. It is not enough that s/he merely agreed that it should be carried out. For this element to be satisfied, you need to find that NOA performed some conduct, either legal or illegal, that in some way contributed to the agreement. It does not matter how important or unimportant those acts were to the completion of the agreement, as long as s/he did something to assist. In this case, the prosecution alleged that NOA participated in the agreement by [insert prosecution evidence about NOA’s participation]. The defence denied this, arguing [describe relevant evidence and/or arguments]. It is only if you are satisfied that NOA participated in some way that this element will be met. Commission of Charged Offence The third element that the prosecution must prove is that, in the course of carrying out the agreement, a party to the agreement committed [insert charged offence]. There are also two parts to this element. First, you must be satisfied that a party to the agreement committed [insert charged offence]. This means that you must find that all of the following matters have been proven beyond reasonable doubt: [Describe all of the elements of the charged offence, explain those elements, and relate them to the facts.] The second part of this element requires the prosecution to that a party to the agreement committed [insert charged offence] in the course of carrying out the agreement. In this case the prosecution alleged that [describe relevant prosecution evidence and/or arguments tying the offending to the agreement]. The defence denied this, arguing [describe relevant evidence and/or arguments]. It is only if you are satisfied that NO3P committed [insert charged offence], and that s/he committed this offence in the course of carrying out the agreement with NOA, that this third element will be met. Recklessness The fourth element the prosecution must prove is that, when NOA
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL EXHIBIT E CERTIFICATE REGARDING DEBARMENTS See appended document titled CERTIFICATE REGARDING DEBARMENT, SUSPENSION AND RESPONSIBILITY MATTERS FORM Certifications and Representations The Vendor must complete this section and submit with bid or proposal. Failure or refusal to submit any of the information requested in this section may result in the Vendor being considered non-responsive and therefore ineligible for award consideration. ( ) Enclosed are annual certifications and representations Introduction Bidder Identification Vendor ( ) Federal ID Number: _______________________ (TIN or social security number) ( ) DUNS Number: _______________________ Vendor is not required to have a DUNS number, but if Vendor does have one it must be listed. Changes to Information If any of the certifications, representations, or disclosures indicated in this document change during consideration of the Vendor’s responses or after awarding of a contract, the Vendor is required to report those changes immediately to the Michigan State Housing Development Authority (the “Authority”), MSHDA Procurement Office at MSHDA-Procurement@michigan.gov.
17. Utilities supplement-average costs for utilities for employee’s family as reported by an independent third-party selected by the UW Pay through UW Payroll as an “APF” earn type YES Host Country Health Insurance 18. In addition to the health benefits provided by the UW, the cost of premiums for host country health insurance, if available Dept. should consult with UW HR & Benefits Offices about how to buy host country health insurance NO K-12 Education 19. Actual costs for tuition, books required fees and uniforms up to $15,000 per child per year, not to exceed US Department of State standards for the location. Maximum family benefit is $30,000 annually. Employee’s department should make the payments directly to the school through a wire transfer YES Home Leave (Annually after 12 months) 20. Home leave for employee--After first 12 months at post, economy roundtrip for employee to home of record, or equivalent costs to another destination. Department purchases the ticket YES 21. Home leave for family--After first 12 months at post, economy roundtrip for employee’s family to home of record, or equivalent costs to another destination. Department purchases the ticket YES Emergencies 22. Up to $5,000 per household per year to cover costs of roundtrip economy airfare to employee’s home of record (or equivalent) to attend to acute health crisis or death in employee’s immediate family (immediate family as defined by the UW) Department purchases the ticket YES 23. Evacuation assistance for the employee and family to the nearest suitable destination for safety or medical treatment. Paid benefit by the UW Repatriation 24. Economy class airfare for employee to employee’s home of record at the end of the posting Department purchases the ticket NO 25. Economy airfare for employee’s family to employee’s home of record at the end of the posting Department purchases the ticket NO 26. Assistance with moving expenses up to the following amounts to the employee’s home of record: Employee $5,000 Employee + 1 $6,500 Employee + 2 $8,000 Employee + 3 $9,500 There are three options: Shipping costs are prepaid through the UW contract up to the stated amount Department works with UW Purchasing to open a PO NO Reimbursement with receipts up to the stated amount Reimbursed with a receipt NO Lump sum payment up to the stated amount Paid by UW check to employee YES
8th GRADE CURRICULUM OVERVIEW September 8 L01: Community Building – Name Toss September 15 L02: Community Building – Handprints October 6 L03: Habit Development October 20 L04: Grit and Will Power November 17 L05: Commitment December 8 L07: WOOP Goal Setting Process January 12 L10: Observing vs Describing January 19 L11: The Power of Influence – Part One February 2 L13: School Service Project February 9 L15: Growth Mindset – Mental Challenge March 16 L16: Active Listening Skills-Asking Questions March 30 L17: Empathy – Part One April 20 L19: Selflessness – Wanted Poster May 4 L28: Character Reflection June 8 L35: Closure Activity Website: Username: Password:
BANKERS INTERFACE Login Page URL: http://164.100.12.127/webland_bank Here enter “USER ID”, “PASSWORD” and click on “LOGIN” button. WEBLAND – BANK Home Page This module is to be used at various banks for creation of Charge on Land and Crop using the Webland database. There are two types are users in this module. i.e. 1.Maker, and 2. Checker. Maker will create the charge and Checker will Approve/ Reject the charge created by maker. Menu Options in this module is as follows : This module provides “CHANGE MY PASSWORD” option to change the password. MY PASSWORD User / or Checker) can change their present password using this option. To change the password, click on Administration Change My Password Enter Old Password, New Password, Confirm New Password and click on “OK” to change the password. ADANGAL / ROR
4 5 7 6 10 4 3 10 CHAR CHAR CHAR CHAR CHAR CHAR CHAR CHAR FUND.DEPTX.CSTCNTR.BUDGETACCTNT.SUPPLEMENTAL. IFND.BGTTYPE.BGTFUTURE1 Note: budget is on the combination of fund+department+costcenter+budget account rollup Fund – 1st segment 4 Characters – numeric Can be used interchangeably with Department and Cost Center Currently 45 different Fund have been identified in four separate ranges: 1XXX – Appropriated 3XXX – Local Unrestricted 4XXX – Restricted (Grants, Scholarships, BSPR) 8XXX – Auxiliary, a separate value for each auxiliary Department – 2nd segment 5 Characters – numeric Corresponds to HR Department There will be more Finance departments than HR departments First 3 digits are equal to PeopleSoft Prefix except for prefixes that started with “0”, those will now start with “7” Example – 001 will become 701XX – College of Arts and Sciences Example – 904 will become – AVPFA Cost Center – 3rd segment in Funding Source 7 digits - Numeric Will be assigned in number ranges that are associated with Departments Cost Centers can be used by more than one Department, but this will be a rare occurrence (see below for exceptions related to Project activities). Exception – Projects will four cost centers, all beginning with “1” and ending with the associated Program Code - 1001001, 1001004, 1001006, 1001011 Budget Rollup Account – 4th segment 6 Characters – numeric No change from current Revenue – 3XXXXX Payroll – 4XXXXX Operating Expense – 5XXXXX *Note: Operating Capital related – 6XXXXX Supplemental – 5th segment in Funding Source 10 Characters – ALWAYS all zeros Interfund – 6th segment in Funding Source 0000 – No values will be entered by user System generated values to balance Interfund transactions Note: This value is not provided by the end user BgtType – 7th segment in Funding Source
Agriculture and Water Resources Department of Agriculture and Water Resources: 21 ^* ^* ^* * * Attorney-General’s Attorney-General’s Department: 13 * #* #* #* #* #* #* #* * Administrative Appeals Tribunal: 1 Australian Financial Security Authority: 2 Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre: 1 Federal Court of Australia: 1 Communications and the Arts Department of Communications and the Arts: 4 * ^* #* Australian Communications Media Authority: 2 Defence Department of Defence: 14 ^* ^* ^* ^* ^* ^* * Department of Veterans’ Affairs: 12 # # ^* ^* ^* ^* Education and Training Department of Education and Training: 8 * * Australian Research Council: 2 Australian Skills Quality Authority: 1 Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency: 1 Environment and Energy Department of the Environment and Energy: 5 ^* ^* Clean Energy Regulator: 4
Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority: 2 Finance Department of Finance: 29 ^* #* #* ^* ^* ^* ^* * ^* * ^* ^* Australian Electoral Commission: 2 Independent Parliamentary Expenses Authority: 5 # Foreign Affairs and Trade Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade: 2 * Health Department of Health: 14 * * * # ^ Food Standards Australia New Zealand: 2 * Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency: 2 * Professional Services Review: 2 * Home Affairs Department of Home Affairs: 2 Australian Federal Police: 2 * Human Services Department of Services: 1 Infrastructure and Transport Department of Infrastructure, Regional Development and Cities: 10 ^* ^ * * National Capital Authority: 1 Jobs and Innovation Department of Industry, Innovation and Science: 9 * #* #* Department of Employment: 7 Fair Work Commission: 1
1Institution includes the following: hospital, jail, assisted living facilities, high supervision group homes, and other more restrictive settings. For sake of calculations, continue to treat those marked “community” and “institution” as both community contacts (not office). 2Systematically provided = specialty practice occurs more than one time in 4-week period. Team Name: _________________________ Reviewer Name: _________________________ Selected 4-Week Period for Review:___________________ Contact Location C = Community I = Institution O = Office (CP1) Team member/ Role (OS2) (min.) (CP3) Briefly note content and quality of contact. Do not include contact attempts or contacts with collaterals in final tally. Refer to CP1, CP3, and CP4 item guidelines to determine when to exclude a contact due to its questionable purpose and/or whether to collapse with another contact made on the same day. Team Leader Notes (total count; CT2) All notes (count): Co-Occurring Disorder Specialist (count; ST1) All (count): Specialist-related notes (count): Employment Specialist Notes (count; ST4) All notes (count): Specialist-related notes (count) Peer Specialist Notes (count; ST7) All notes (count): Specialist-related notes (count):
CHART REVIEW TALLY SHEET (Part I) - Tally list of 20% (minimum of 10) client charts. ***Reminder: Only count toward these items those face-to-face client contacts made by staff who met ACT team inclusion guidelines (See OS1 and OS5; e.g., exclude staff who work less than 16 hours with the team). Review each Chart Review Log PT I to exclude non-ACT staff before tallying data here. Also, for OS2 and CP1, only consider those charts with at least one contact. Unique Client ID OS2: Team Approach OS6. Priority Service CT4. Psychiatric Provider Contacts (and CP7) CP1: Services CP3: Intensity of Service CP4: Frequency of Contact CT7, CP8, EP1 - EP3 Full Responsibility for Service Items, and EP7 For each code the following: # of ACT team members in contact with client during a period (*DACTS Standard is more than 1 team member in first 2 weeks) Does diagnosis fit w/ ACT criteria? If not, note diagnosis. How often seen by ACT psychiatric care provider?1 Code: 1 = within 6 weeks 2 = within 3 months 3 = 3+ months (add * if therapy) % of total contacts that are (collapse “community” and “institution” together) (Total # face-to-face community-based contacts/Total # of face-to-face office & community-based contacts) Mean/ average # of minutes per week over period (Total # of contacts (office and per week over period + = If indicated by team as receiving this Service (Excel Spreadsheet) H = Evidence of Higher Quality best practice services L = Evidence of Lower Quality best practice services * = If service systematically provided (i.e., there is a deliberate pattern of service delivery). Integrated Tx for Co-Occurring Disorders (EP1) SEE services (EP2) Psych Rehab Services (CP8) WMR Services (EP3) (EP7) Health (CT7) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 27. 28. 29. 30.
“Business Interest” means holding any executive position in, or membership on a board of a business entity, whether or not such activities are compensated. 4.1 Do any of the investigators or personnel listed on this research project have a business interest or a financial interest of $10,000 or more ($5,000 or more if research is funded by a Public Health Service (PHS) agency or researcher is involved in clinical health care) associated with this study when aggregated for themselves and their family members? No. Yes. If yes, identify the individual(s) and complete section 4.3: 4.2 Do any of the investigators or personnel (when aggregated for themselves and their family members) listed on this research have: Ownership interests less than $10,000 ($5,000 if research is funded by PHS or researcher is involved in clinical health care) when the value of interest could be affected by the outcome of the research? No. Yes. Ownership interests exceeding 5% interest in any one single entity (or any equity interest in a traded entity if research is funded by PHS or researcher is involved in clinical health care)? No. Yes. Compensation less than $10,000 ($5,000 if research is funded by PHS or researcher is involved in clinical health care) when the value of the compensation could be affected by the outcome of the research? No. Yes. If yes, identify the individual(s) and complete section 4.3: 4.3 Has the business or financial interest been reported? N/A (No business or financial interest indicated in 4.1 or 4.2) No. Yes. If yes, have you been informed that a Conflict of Interest Review Committee is reviewing the information you reported? No. Yes. The IRB will verify that a management plan is in place with the Conflict of Interest (COI) Program. If the COI Program does not have an approved management plan in place for this research, they will contact the individual(s) listed in question 4.1 for additional information. Final IRB approval cannot be granted until all potential conflict matters are settled. The IRB receives a recommendation from the Conflict of Interest Review Committee regarding disclosure to subjects and management of any identified conflict. The convened IRB determines what disclosure language should be in the consent form. 5. Use of Protected Health Information (PHI): HIPAA Requirements
PUP Colossians Lesson 6 Colossians 2 In Him In Self-Made Religion 1:14 , 17 We have redemption, ALL things hold together 2:3 Dwell ALL the treasures of wisdom & knowledge 2:7 You have been firmly rooted You are being built up You are being established in your faith 2:9 Dwells ALL the fullness of Deity dwells in bodily form 2:10 You have been made complete He is head over all rule & authority 2:11 You were “circumcised” 2:12 You were buried in baptism You were raised up thru faith 2:13 You were dead in your transgressions uncircumcised flesh He made you alive together with Him He forgave all our transgressions 2:14 He cancelled out the certificate of debt He nailed it to the cross 2:15 He disarmed the rulers & authorities He made a public display of them He triumphed over them Captive Philosophy Empty deception Tradition of men Elementary principles of this world Judged Food or drink Festival New moon Sabbath day Defrauded of Your Prize Delighting in self-abasement Worship of the angels Visions Inflated by fleshly mind Not holding fast to the head 1:22 He has reconciled you, in order to present you... _______, ________________, _________ _____________ Appearance of wisdom, but... NO VALUE against __________ ______________
James, A Faith that is REAL Lesson 4 James 2:1-13 Partiality Royal Law WHOLE LAW God’s Kingdom Acts 10:34 1 Cor 1:26 Love the Lord with all your heart Love Your Neighbor Rom 13: LOVE is the fulfillment of the Law Do Not Commit ___________ James 4 Do Not Commit ____________ James 3 Partiality = Transgression Stand over there Sit down here James 2:10 stumbles in 1 = guilty of all Mat 5: 17 Jesus….Abolish Law? or Fulfill Law? Smallest letter of Law? Annuls Keeps Teaches others to annul Teaches others to keep Because You WILL be JUDGED by Law of Liberty Now James 2:12 Later Ps 82:1-4 John 12:47-48 Judge unjustly: partiality to wicked…SELAH ! ----------- By what standard will one be judged? Vindicate the weak, fatherless Justice to the afflicted, destitute Rescue the weak, needy Deliver from the hand of the wicked James 2:13 Judgment will be merciless to one who shows ____ mercy
PRECEPT: 1 Corinthians Lesson 11 Overcoming Divisions in Body of Christ Chapter 15 NO Resurrection Resurrection Greco-Romans Afterlife Annihilation of body Heroes: “heaven” Then, NOT even Messiah: Then, what is “useless”? That makes us _______ _______________ That gives others NO ________ The Gospel of the Kingdom 1st Importance Jesus-Died According to the scriptures Gen 22- Heb 11: 19, Isaiah 53 Jesus-Raised on 3rd day According to the scriptures Ps 16: 10, Hos 6:2, Jonah 1:17 Paul Afterlife: Pharisee Meanwhile….. APPLICATION If NOT Raised If Raised Epicureans Be Sober-Minded…because…. Merry Tomorrow we Die! Gnostics Body Spirit Sadducees
Brevard County Public Schools School Improvement Plan 2014-15 Name of School: Area: Principal: Area Superintendent: SAC Chairperson: Superintendent: Dr. Brian Binggeli Mission Statement: Sculpting Young Minds to Shape the Future Vision Statement: will develop culturally literate citizens who are successful in the real world by delivering a world class education in a collaborative environment with a passion for learning. Communication of School Improvement Plan: Briefly explain how the mission, vision and school improvement plan is communicated to all stakeholders. Mission and Vision statements are visible throughout the school, on our website, on written communications, newsletters and referred during whenever the opportunity presents itself, e.g., Parent Nights, PTO Meetings, Staff and Faculty Meetings. Faculty spends one morning during pre-planning analyzing their assessment data to give input to the school improvement plan, SAC meets to analyze last year’s assessment data to give input to the School Improvement Plan. The School Improvement Plan is posted on
Barrier Action Steps Person Responsible Timetable Budget In-Process Measure 1. Lack of resources and capacity to implement “rigor”, e.g., student engagement, teacher questioning, eliciting high level student responses 1.Purchase a set of Barbara Blackburn’s “Rigor” is Not a FOUR Letter Word” 2. Purchase from ASCD, How to Design Questions and Tasks to Assess Student Thinking by Susan M. Brookhart. 3. Bring Barbara Blackburn for Teacher Professional Development Day in February. Principal Assistant Principal 2014 3. February 16, 2015 School/Title II Funds 3. Title II Funds Exit 3. Agenda and teacher observations of new practice the classroom. 2. A formal process is not in place to monitor of “rigor” in the classroom. 1. Provide guidance on how to document higher level questions, and student engagement strategies in lesson plans. 2.Collect data on observed use of use of higher level questioning, higher level student responses and student engagement strategies in the classroom. 3. During monthly individual teacher meetings, collect data Principal Assistant Principal Teachers Year-long No budget required. Lesson Plans Meeting Notes and classroom collection data.
Buyer: Academy of Science Las Vegas Attention: Executive Director 3039 Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 120 Henderson, NV 89052 Email: eaydogdu@coralacademylv.org Facsimile: (702) 776-6569 With a copy to: Howard & Howard Attorneys PLLC 3800 Howard Hughes Pkwy., 10th Floor Las Vegas, NV 89169 Attn: Mark Gardberg Telephone: (702) 667-4842 Email: mg@h2law.com Escrow Holder: Nevada Title Company 3993 Howard Hughes Parkway, 120 Las Vegas, NV 89169 Attn: Brenda Burns Telephone: (702) 251-5167 Email: bburns@nevadatitle.com Title Company Nevada Title Company 2500 N. Buffalo Suite 150 Las Vegas, NV 89128 Attn: Denny Burg dburg@nevadatitle.com Telephone: (702) 251-5208 Any party may change its address for notice by written notice given to the other in the manner provided in this Section 14.6. Any such communication, notice or demand shall be deemed to have been duly given or served on the date delivered, or if delivery is refused on the date of such refusal, provided, however, that any communication, notice or demand received by courier delivery or electronic communication that is received after 5:00 p.m. (Pacific time) shall be deemed to have been received on the next business day. Further Assurances. The parties to execute such instructions to the Escrow Holder and the Title Company and such other instruments and to do such further acts as may be reasonably necessary to carry out the provisions of this Agreement; provided, however, that Seller shall not be required to execute any affidavits, certificates or instruments in favor of the Title Company other than an owner’s affidavit disclosing the tenants in possession of the Real Property and any possible mechanic’s lien claims. Severability. Wherever possible, each provision of this Agreement shall be interpreted in such a manner as to be valid under applicable law, but, if any provision of this Agreement shall be invalid or prohibited thereunder, such invalidity or prohibition shall be construed as if such invalid or prohibited provision had not been inserted herein and shall not affect the remainder of such provision or the remaining provisions of this Agreement, and a court
Title: Manager Date: _______________________ Title: Manager Date: _______________________ By: _______________________ Name: Lynda Spann Title: Manager Date: _______________________ By: _______________________ Name: John Y. Spann Title: Manager Date: _______________________
Replication Readiness: A Colorado Guide Introduction Replication is when a charter school seeks to establish one or more additional schools using the same educational model and where there will be an ongoing relationship between the schools. This definition is meant to be fairly broad and include a range of practices, some of which are described below: One governing board overseeing two or more schools; An educational service provider contracting for services with two or more schools; and Shared services among schools. The purpose of this is to help schools and authorizers identify when a school may be ready to replicate. These conditions for replication are described below and are intended to provide general guidelines – replication readiness will vary to some extent based on a school’s replication plan and its unique circumstances. Operational History The school should: Have been operating for at least three years. Be serving all levels that are included in its original charter. Ideally, there is a minimum of two years of academic outcomes for each grade level. Student Outcomes The school should: Be accredited with distinction or accredited with a performance plan. Meet or exceed standards in all three (elementary and middle) or four (high school) Colorado performance indicators – academic achievement, academic growth, academic growth gaps, and postsecondary and workforce readiness (high school only) or consistently exceed standards for academic growth or academic growth gaps. Exceed the performance of comparable schools. Be achieving its unique charter school objectives.
4-H CLUB CALENDAR PLANNER (calendar template to be completed if not attaching a separate calendar for the year) October Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: November Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: December Business Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: January Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: February Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: April Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: May Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: June Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: July Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: August Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: September Business Items: Education/Program: Welcoming Activity/Recreation: