zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Drumchapel High School Easter Revision Timetable 2017 WEEK 1 0900-1200 1230-1530 SAT 01 APR N5 BUS MAN - 10:00 - 12:00 Mr Lamb H ADMIN 10:00 - 12:00 Mr Lamb H PE Mrs Cook MON 03 APR N5 ENGLISH Mrs Nicol N5 Ms Byars AH PE Mrs Cook AH PE Mrs Cook H ENV SCIENCE Mr Parsons H MATHS Mr McCarthy H RMPS Ms Morton S5/6 N5 MATHS Ms Russell TUE 04 APR N5 PRAC WOODWORK Ms Kennedy N5 FRENCH Mrs Lindsay N5 BIOLOGY Mr Parsons H PE Mrs Cook H CHEMISTRY Mr Downie N5 CHEMISTRY Mr Downie H METALWORK Mr Healy H ART Ms Johnson H MODERN STUDIES Mr Wright MUSIC - ALL LEVELS DROP IN Ms Robertson MUSIC - ALL LEVELS DROP IN Ms Robertson SCHOOL CLOSED WEDNESDAY THU 06 APR H DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE Ms Kennedy N5 DESIGN & MANUFACTURE Mr Healy N5 GEOGRAPHY Ms Bell H GEOGRAPHY Ms Bell FRI 07 APR N5 MODERN STUDIES Mr Wright N5 PE Ms Littlejohn/Mr Taylor H ENGLISH Mrs McCrorie N5 ART Mr Holman H BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Ms Purba Turn Over for Week Two WEEK 2 0900-1200 1230-1530
MON 10 APR N5 DRAMA Mrs Dobson H DRAMA Mrs Dobson TUE 11 APR N5 HEALTH AND FOOD Ms Kerr H HEALTH AND FOOD Ms Kerr H PHOTOGRAPHY Mr Holman WED 12 APR H BIOLOGY Ms McLaughlin H HISTORY Ms McKenna H Physics Mr Swan (Visiting Teacher) N5 Physics Mr Swan (Visiting Teacher) N5 HISTORY Ms McKenna THUR 13 APR YES I CAN YES I CAN
9/4/14 Wednesday am(9.30am – 12.30pm) Teacher Wednesday pm (1.15pm – 3.15pm) Teacher English French Panjabi Higher Advanced Higher Various Ms Cunningham Mrs Young Mrs Lota Higher Mrs Young 10/4/14 Thursday am Teacher Thursday pm Teacher English Chemistry RMPS Philosophy Maths Intermediate 2 Higher Various Various Higher Ms Cunningham Mr Waugh Ms Carey Mr Philp Mrs Mullin Various Various Ms Carey Mr Philp 11/4/14 Friday am (9.30am – 12.30pm) Teacher Friday pm (1.15pm – 3.15pm) Teacher English RMPS Philosophy Intermediate 2 Various Various Ms Cunningham Ms Carey Mr Philp Various Various Mr Carey Mr Philp 14/4/14 Monday am(9.30am – 12.30pm) Teacher Monday pm (1.15pm – 3.15pm) Teacher Maths Art Panjabi Higher Advanced Higher Mr Barr Mr Wilson Mr Reid Advanced Higher Advanced Higher AS A GCSE Mr Wilson Mr Reid Mrs Lota 15/4/14 Tuesday am Teacher Tuesday pm Teacher
Maths Higher Intermediate 1 / 2 Mr Barr Mr Wilson Mrs Mullin Advanced Higher Mr Wilson 16/4/14 Wednesday am Teacher Wednesday pm Teacher History Computing Graphic Communication Biology Higher paper 2 Higher Intermediate 1 / 2 Higher Intermediate 2 Higher Mr Dunn Mr Barr Mr Wilson Mrs Mullin Mrs Clowes Mr Brown Mr Bhopal Advanced Higher Intermediate 2 Higher Mr Wilson Mrs Clowes Higher 17/4/14 Thursday am Teacher Thursday pm Teacher Maths Chemistry History Biology Higher Advanced Higher Higher Intermediate 2 Higher Mr Barr Mrs Mullin Mr Wilson Mr Waugh Mr Dunn Mr Bhopal Higher Higher Mr Wilson Mr Bhopal
Subject / Week 1 7/4/15 Tuesday am (9.30am – 12.30pm) Teacher Tuesday pm (1.15pm – 3.15pm) Teacher English Biology Business Management Physical Education Urdu French Computing Art Geography Chemistry Maths National 5 National 5 Higher National 5 Traditional Higher Higher / National 5 Higher Higher / national 5 Higher / national 5 / national 4 Higher National 5 ‘old’ Higher National 5 Higher Ms Logan Ms McGlone Ms Cunningham Ms Hewitt Mr Bhopal Mr Gemmill Mrs Young Mr Murray Mr Boyle Mr Moran Ms Russell Mr Griffin Mrs Lota Mrs Mullin National 5 National 5 National 5 Various Higher Higher /National 5 H /N4 / N5 Higher National 5 ‘old’ Higher National 5 Ms Logan Ms Hewitt Ms Cuthbertson Mrs Nasim Mrs Young Mr Murray Mr Boyle Mr Moran Ms Russell Mr Griffin Mrs Lota
Wednesday 8/4/15 Wednesday am(9.30am – 12.30pm) Teacher Wednesday pm (1.15pm – 3.15pm) Teacher English Chemistry Administration and ICT Physical Education Urdu French Computing History Modern Studies Biology Maths National 5 Higher National 5 ‘New’ Higher Higher /National 5 Higher Higher / National 5 Higher Higher New Higher Traditional Higher National 5 National 5 Higher Ms Logan Ms Cunningham Ms Robb Mr Griffin Mr Gemmill Mrs Mr Murray Mr Dunn Mr Ms Hewitt Mr Bhopal Ms Brady Mrs Lota Mrs Mullin Intermediate 2 National 5 ‘New’ Higher Higher Various Higher Higher / National 5 New Higher Mrs McAlaney Ms Robb Mr Griffin Ms Cuthbertson Mrs Nasim Mrs Young Mr Murray Hewitt Thursday 9/4/15 Thursday am Teacher Thursday pm Teacher
English Physical Education Music Urdu French History Modern Studies Maths Biology National 5 Higher Higher / National 5 Higher National 5 National 5 Higher National 5 Higher Traditional Higher Ms McGlone Ms Cunningham Mr Gemmill Ms Russell Mrs Young Mr Dunn Mr Mrs Lota Mrs Mullin Mr Bhopal Various National 5 Mrs Nasim Mrs Friday 10/4/15 Friday am Teacher Friday pm Teacher English Urdu Physical Education Higher Higher / National 5 Mrs Mullin Mr Neil Higher Various Ms Cunningham Mrs Nasim Monday 13/4/15 Monday am(9.30am – 12.30pm) Teacher Monday pm (1.15pm – 3.15pm) Teacher Maths Advanced Higher Mr Wilson
Chemistry Higher National 5 Mr Barr Ms Robb Higher National 5 Mr Barr Ms Robb Tuesday 14/4/15 Tuesday am Teacher Tuesday pm (1.15pm – 3.15pm) Teacher English Maths Business Management Mandarin Art Media Studies Advanced Higher Advanced Higher Higher National 5 Intermediate / higher / Advanced Higher Higher Mr Baker Mr Wilson Mr Barr Mrs Wang Mr Reid Mr McCabe Higher National 5 National 5 Intermediate 2 / Higher / Advanced H Higher Mr Barr Ms Cuthbertson Mrs Wang Mr Reid Mr McCabe Wednesday 15/4/15 Wednesday am Teacher Wednesday pm Teacher Maths Chemistry Administration Mandarin Advanced Higher Higher National 5 National 5 Higher National 5 Mr Wilson Mr Barr Mr Morrison Ms Buonacccorsi Ms Ayton Mrs Wang Higher National 5 Higher Higher Mr Barr Ms Buonacccorsi Ms Ayton Ms Cuthbertson Thursday 16/4/15 Thursday am Teacher Thursday Teacher English Maths Advanced Higher Advanced Higher National 5 Mr Mr Wilson Mr Morrison
Isaiah 55:1-11 The First Song of Isaiah or Psalm 42:1-7 Let us pray. (Silence) O God, you have created all things by the power of your Word, and you renew the earth by your Spirit: Give the water of life to all who thirst for you, that they may bring forth abundant fruit in your glorious kingdom; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. A new heart and a new spirit Ezekiel 36:24-28 Psalm 42.1-7 or The First Song of Isaiah Let us pray. (Silence) Heavenly Father, by the power of your Holy Spirit you promise your faithful people new life in the water of baptism: Guide and strengthen us by the same Spirit, that we who are born again may serve you in faith and love, and grow into the full stature of your Son Jesus Christ, who is alive and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, now and for ever. Amen. The valley of dry bones Ezekiel 37:1-14 Psalm 30 or Psalm 126 Let us pray. (Silence) Lord God of our salvation, you speak the word to your scattered people, and raise us up from the valley of death: breathe your Spirit upon your Church, that we may live and stand before you confident in your risen Son our Savior Jesus Christ. Amen. The young men in the furnace Daniel 3:1-28 A Song of Creation or A Song of Praise Let us pray. (Silence) O God, you know that we are set in the midst of so many and grave dangers that in the frailty of our nature we cannot stand upright: Grant us your strength and protection to support us in all dangers and carry us through every temptation; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, world without end. Amen. Jonah and the fish Jonah 1:1–2:10 Psalm 130 Let us pray. (Silence) Almighty God, by the Passover of your Son you have brought us out of sin into righteousness and out of death into life: Grant to those who are sealed by your Holy Spirit the will and the power to proclaim you to all the world; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. The gathering of God’s people
AT1 To know that Lent is a time when Christians prepare for Easter. AT2 To talk about their own experiences of getting ready for Easter or another religious festival. Lower I can say some things Christians do during Lent. Higher I can say why they do these things. Discuss the concept of having a ‘spring clean’ and how a person might spring clean themselves to prepare for a religious celebration. Find out about Ash Wednesday and Lent. Explain the term ‘shriven’ and practice of Christians fasting (or doing without) during Lent. Discuss pupils’ experiences of feasting and fasting in other religious tradititions. Discuss the special projects, collections and worship which takes place in your school and the local church. Discuss why Christians ‘give up’ or ‘take on’ something for Lent. Prepare questions to ask local church minister in preparation for visit about : How Christians get ready for Easter How Christians celebrate Easter What special things happen in church at Easter? What is different in church at Easter from other times of the year and why. RE Quest Celebrations DVD. SDBE lent Call information see Local church website Arrange for vicar to visit school or the class to visit church Visit to church Share own experiences of celebrating a (non Christian)religious festival.
Chelmsford Your Local Boots Pharmacy 43 High Chelmer CM1 1DD 08:00 - 17:30 Chelmsford Your Local Boots Pharmacy Unit 29, The Meadows Shopping Centre CM2 6FD 09:30 – 17:30 Chelmsford Tesco Instore Pharmacy Tesco Store, 47-53 Springfield Park Road CM2 6QT 08:00 – 20:00 Chelmsford Tesco Instore Pharmacy In-Store Pharmacy, Princes Road CM2 9XW 06:30 – 22:30 Chelmsford Morrisons Pharmacy Copperfield Road, North Melbourne CM1 4UX 09:00 – 17:00 Halstead Your Local Boots Pharmacy 69-71 High Street CO9 2JD 08:30 – 18:30 Witham Your Local Boots Pharmacy 42 Newland Street CM8 2AR 08:45 – 17:30 Maldon Your Local Boots Pharmacy 54 High Street CM9 5PN 09:00 - 17:30 Maldon Tesco Instore Pharmacy Fulbridge CM9 4LE 08:00 - 20:00 EASTER SUNDAY – SUNDAY 16 APRIL 2017 Chelmsford Colecross Ltd 1 Hylands Parade, Wood Street CM2 8BW 09:00 – 11:00 South Woodham Ferrers Govani Chemists 14 Queen Elizabeth Square CM3 5TD 10:00 – 12:00 EASTER MONDAY – MONDAY 17 2017 Braintree Your Local Boots Pharmacy 7 George Yard CM7 1RB 10:00 – 16:00 Braintree Tesco Instore Pharmacy The Square, Great Notley CM77 7WW 09:00 – 18:00 Chelmsford Your Local Boots Pharmacy Unit B2, Chelmer Village Retail Park CM2 6XE 10:30 – 16:30 Chelmsford Your Boots Pharmacy 43 High Street, Chelmer CM1 1DD 10:30 – 16:30
be to the Father ‘ and to • the ‘ Son: and ‘ to the ‘ Holy ’ Ghost; As it was in the beginning is ‘ now and • ever ‘ shall be: world with-out ‘ end. A ‘ — ‘ men. We continue with the Easter Liturgy book on page 1. The Collect: Almighty God, who through your only-begotten Son Jesus Christ has overcome death, and opened to us the gate of everlasting life: We humbly beseech you, that as by your special grace you put into our minds good desires, so by your continual help we may bring the same to good effect; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who is alive and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, ever one God, world without end. Amen.
Mon 3rd Deeside First Responders Defibrillator familiarisation Drop in session 10am-12pm Mon 10th Deeside First Responders Defibrillator familiarisation Drop in session 10am-12pm Tue 4th Deeside First Responders Defibrillator familiarisation Public drop in session 2pm-4pm Bring your own Sewing 2.30pm-3.30pm £1pp Tue 11th Storytelling Fun with Pauline Cordiner Age 5-8, 9.30am-11am Age 9-12, 11.30am-1.30pm £5per child Deeside First Responders Defibrillator familiarisation Public drop in session 2pm-4pm Bring your own Sewing 2.30pm-3.30pm, £1pp Wed 5th Lottie's Lockets Stretch Bracelet Class 10am-12pm 5-7yo £15pp (includes Wed 12th Lottie's Lockets Bracelet Class 10am-12pm 10+yo £20pp (includes snack) 6th Deirdry Varley Illustration Workshops Child 10am-11am Teens 1pm-2pm £5pp (please bring a A3 pad of paper) Thurs 13th Showcase Visit local youth groups and find out what they have been up to and how you can get involved. FREE ENTRY 11am-4pm Fri 7th Meet the Author and storytelling with Brian Chambers 1pm-2.30pm FREE Friday Night Youth Drop In 5pm-9pm Fri 14th Usborne Book FREE 2pm-4pm (You can spend your World Book Tokens at this Event) Friday Night Youth Drop In 5pm-9pm Sat 8th us at the Belfield Rose Garden* Sat 15th Patchwork with Margaret Owen BOOKED Learn to Crochet 10.30am-12.30pm (Contact Megs Attic) Youth Showcase Dynamic Youth Awards Saltier Volunteering Awards Youth Industries
Toddle Inn Nursery Menu WEEK 2 Day Morning Main Meal Dessert Afternoon Snack Tea Monday Fruit Yoghurts and breadsticks (Dairy, gluten, soya) Roast Ham Salad (Egg, Mustard, Dairy, Sulphites, Gluten, Soya) Frozen Fruity Yoghurt (Dairy) Selection of Locally sourced Fresh Fruit Toast and Cream cheese and cucumber (Dairy, Gluten, Soya) Tuesday Selection of Locally sourced Fresh Fruit Salmon/Tuna Quiche with potato wedges (Fish, Gluten, Dairy, Egg) Bananas and custard (Dairy, Egg) Malt loaf (Sulphites, Gluten, Soya, Dairy) Crumpets with grated cheese (Gluten, Celery, Wednesday Red Pepper, Cucumber, Tomatoes with Houmous (Egg, Sesame) Fajitas, Sour Cream and Salsa (Gluten, Soya, Dairy, Soya) Apple Crumble and Custard (Dairy, Soya, Gluten, Egg) Sardines on Toast (Dairy, Gluten, Fish, Soya) Tuna and sweetcorn Sandwiches (Fish, Celery, Gluten, Egg, Soya) Thursday Selection of Locally sourced Fresh Fruit Vegetarian Pasta (Gluten, Celery, Egg,) Homemade Banana Bread with honey and whipped cinnamon cream (Gluten, Dairy) Pitta Bread with vegetables and cheese (Dairy and Gluten, Soya) Ham Sandwiches with Tomato (Sulphites, Dairy, Gluten, Soya) Friday Selection of Locally sourced Fresh Fruit Turkey Risotto (Gluten, Soya,) Vanilla ice-cream with Summer fruits (Dairy) Crackerbread Cream Cheese and Cucumber (Dairy, Gluten, Soya) Toasted Teacakes (Sulphites, Gluten, Soya) Toddle Inn Nursery Menu WEEK 3
Day Morning Snack Main Meal Dessert Afternoon Snack Tea Monday Fruit Yoghurts and breadsticks (Dairy, gluten, soya) Chicken and Mushroom Pie (Soya, Gluten, Dairy) Homemade Flapjack Egg, Gluten) Selection of Locally sourced Fresh Fruit Tuna and sweetcorn Sandwiches (Fish, Celery, Gluten, Soya) Tuesday Selection of Locally sourced Fruit Moussaka with peas and sweetcorn (Gluten, Dairy, Celery, Soya, Mustard) Poached Pears and Cocoa banana cream (Dairy) Sardines on toast (Dairy, Gluten, Fish) Crumpets with grated cheese (Gluten, Celery, Dairy) Wednesday Selection of Locally sourced Fresh Fruit Curry and Rice (Celery) Bread and Butter Pudding (Dairy, Gluten, Egg, Soya) Scotch Pancakes (Dairy and Gluten) Toast and Cream cheese and cucumber (Dairy, Gluten, Soya) Thursday Red Pepper, Cucumber, Tomatoes with Houmous (Egg, Sesame) Salmon and Tomato Pasta (Fish, Celery, Dairy) Strudel and Crème Fresh (Dairy, Gluten, Sulphates) Breadsticks and Dip (Gluten, Sesame, Dairy, Soya) Toasted Teacakes (Sulphites, Gluten, Dairy, Soya) Friday Selection of Locally sourced Fresh Fruit Moroccan Pork with Rice (Dairy, Gluten, Soya, Celery) Greek Yoghurt with Strawberry sauce and Biscuit crumble (Dairy, Gluten) Pitta Bread with vegetables and cheese (Dairy, Soya, Gluten) Ham Sandwiches and Tomato (Sulphites, Gluten, Soya)
Easter Revision Schedule ( Tuesday 7th-Friday 10th) Day subject stage Teacher Time Location Monday Easter Monday ------------- ------------- ---------- ----------- Tuesday 7th Food Tech. Maths Nat5 Nat 5 Mrs Briggs Mr. Lewis Mr. Morrison 9.00-12.30 9-12.00 12.30-3.30 Darroch (G 4) Darroch (G6) Darroch (G9) Wednesday 8th Food Tech. Maths Chemistry Psychology Modern Studies Chemistry Business Studies Advanced Higher/Higher Nat 5 Nat 5 Higher Higher NAT 5 Mrs Briggs Mr Lewis and Mr. Morrison Ms Mc Cartan Ms. Smith Mrs Inglis Dr. Wallace Mrs Wilson 9.00-12.30 12.30-3.30 9.00-3.00 9.00-3.30 9.00-12.30 9.00-3.00 9.00- 12.00 Darroch (G4) Darroch (G6) Darroch (G9) Darroch(G8) Darroch (1.3) Darroch (1.4) Darroch (G10) Darroch(1:11) Thursday 9th Food Tech French French French Spanish Nat5 Higher Nat5 Higher Mrs Briggs Mr. Ponte Mr.Ponte Ms Sinclair Ms Sinclair 9.00-12.30 10.00-12.00 12.30-3.30 10.00-12.00 1.00-3.00 Darroch (G4) Darroch (2.9) Darroch (2.9) Darroch (2.6) Darroch (2.6) Friday 10th ------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- ------------ Departments will organise individual classes and pupils should to their teacher and the teacher running course to secure a place in the revision class Easter Revision schedule Week 2 ( Monday 13th- Friday 17th) Day subject Teacher Time Location
Monday 13th Biology Nat 5 Ms E. Brown 9.00-12.30 Darroch (G8) Tuesday 14th German German Gaelic Gaelic Nat 5 Higher Nat5 Higher Mr. Alexander Mr. Alexander Mr. Neithercut Mr. Neithercut 9.00-12.00 12.30-3.30 9.00- 12.00 12.30-3.30 Darroch(2.9) Darroch(2.9) Darroch 2.6) Wednesday 15th Design and Technology Geography Business Studies Higher Nat 5 Nat 5 Higher Mr. Adam Mr. Adam Mrs Mrs Wilson 9.-12.00 12.30 -3.30 9.00-12.00 9.00- 12.00 Darroch (G6) Darroch (G9) Darroch Darroch(1.11) Thursday 16th Spanish National 5 Mr. O’Connor 10.00- 2.00 Darroch(2.5) Friday 17th Spanish Advanced Higher Mr’ O’Connor 9.00- 12.00 Darroch (2.5) Departments will organise individual classes and pupils should to their teacher and the teacher running course to secure a place in the revision class
Wednesday 19th April Thursday 20th April Friday 21st April Morning Afternoon Morning Afternoon Morning Afternoon Y11 PE (MLB) Y11 PE (MLB) Y13 History (LR) Y13 History (LR) Y11 French (LEN) Y11 History (SJT & LR) Y11 History (SJT & LR) Yr 13 Psychology (JoH) Yr 13 Psychology (JoH) Y11 Science – C1 Chemistry (HE) Y11 Science – C2 Chemistry (LAH) Yr 11 Psychology (JoH) Yr 11 Psychology (JoH) Y13 English (RJ) Y13 Business (DH) Y13 Business (DH) Y11 Eng Lit (DH) Y11 Eng Lit (DH) Y11 Drama (MS) Y11 Eng Lit (RJ & SB) Y11 Eng Lang (DH) Y11 Eng Lang (DH) Y13 Chemistry (HE) Y13 Chemistry (LAH) Y11 Eng Lit (MAP) Y11 Eng Lang (MAP) Y11 Eng Lit (SB) Easter School week 2 Schedule
Then the Priest questions the adults individually about the faith and, if there are children to be baptized, he requests the triple profession of faith from all the parents and godparents together, as is indicated in the respective Rites. Where many are to be baptized on this night, it is possible to arrange the rite so that, immediately after the response of those to be baptized and of the godparents and the parents, the Celebrant asks for and receives the renewal of baptismal promises of all present. When the interrogation is concluded, the Priest baptizes the elect and the children. After the Baptism, the Priest anoints the infants with chrism. A white garment is given to each, whether adults or children. Then the Priest or Deacon receives the paschal candle from
Easter Vigil in the Holy Night Presidential Prayers from the Chair Solemn Beginning of the Vigil (or Lucernarium) [At the fire…] Sign of the Priest Celebrant (†): In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Faithful Celebrants (‡): Amen. Greeting † The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with you all. ‡ And with your spirit. Blessing of Fire & Preparation of the Candle † Dear brothers and sisters, on this most sacred night, in which our Lord Jesus Christ passed over from death to life, the Church calls upon her sons and daughters, scattered throughout the world, to come together to watch and pray. If we keep the memorial
† To him be glory and power (he cuts the third numeral of the current year lower left corner); † through every age and for ever. Amen. (he cuts the fourth numeral of the current year lower right corner) [The Priest may insert five grains of incense into the candle in the form of a cross, meanwhile saying:] † By his holy † and glorious wounds, † may Christ the Lord † guard us † and protect us. Amen. [The Priest lights the paschal candle from the new fire, saying:] † May the light of Christ rising in glory dispel the darkness of our hearts and minds. [at the entrance of the Church is chanted:] † The Light of Christ. ‡ Thanks be to God. [at the middle of the Church is chanted:] † The Light of Christ. ‡ Thanks be to God. [before the altar of the Church is chanted:] † The Light of Christ. ‡ Thanks be to God.
[After reading and psalm response, then stand and pray the “Prayer after the Sixth Reading”] † Let us pray † O God, who constantly increase your Church by your call to the nations, graciously grant to those you wash clean in the waters of Baptism the assurance of your unfailing protection. Through Christ our Lord. ‡ Amen. [After reading and psalm response, then stand and pray the “Prayer after the Seventh Reading”] † Let us pray † O God of unchanging power and eternal light, look with favor on the wondrous mystery of the whole Church and serenely accomplish the work of human salvation, which you planned from all eternity; may the world know and see that what was cast down is raised up, what had become old is made new, and all things are restored to integrity through Christ, just as by him they came into Who lives and reigns for ever and ever.
Easter Half Term Programme Tuesday 3rd April 11.30am – 3.30pm Wednesday 4th April 4pm – 6pm 6pm – 8pm Thursday 5th April 11am – 3.30pm Friday 6th April 11am – 4pm Group Games & Art Workshop Young people can have a go at arts & crafts, learn new techniques. Lunch is provided where young people prepare their own sandwiches. The Hub 4-6pm: Cooking Club 6-8pm: Club This exciting activity is to encourage young people to have a go at cooking and to learn about food. The Hub Girls Group Trip - Bowling This low impact activity is to encourage a fun and competitive game of bowling – Eat & Play Bowling. Heathrow Airport Bowls Indoor Skydiving trip This high adrenalin activity is to encourage young people to have a go at a new experience. Skydive Arena Milton Keynes Age 8 – 16 yrs Spaces: 15 Age 8 – 16 yrs Spaces for cooking: 10 Age 8-16 yrs Spaces: 12 Female only trip Age 8-19 yrs Spaces: 12 Monday 9th April 11am – 4pm Tuesday 10th April 11am – 4pm Wednesday 11th April 3.30pm – 8.30pm Thursday 12th April 11am – 4pm Group Games & Art Workshop Young people can have a go at arts & crafts, learn new techniques. Lunch is provided Oxygen Trampoline Park This high impact activity is to encourage young people to participate in healthy activities and inspire the young people to 4-6pm: Cooking Club 6-8pm: Youth Club This exciting activity is to encourage young people to have a go at cooking and to learn about food. Bowling This low impact activity is to encourage a fun and competitive game of bowling – Eat & Play Bowling.
where young people prepare their own sandwiches. Art Workshop @ The Hub partake in fun exercise – Play & Pizza Acton The Hub Feltham tenpin bowling Age 8 – 16 yrs Spaces: 15 Age 8 – 16 yrs Spaces: 12 Age 8 – 16 yrs Spaces: 10 Age 8-19 yrs Spaces: 12 Friday 13th April 6.30pm – 10.30pm Theatre trip to A Midsummer’s Night’s Dream This trip will be for members of The Voice Project and the Youth Council. This is to see a modern adaptation of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer’s Night’s Dream. Lyric Theatre Hammersmith Age 13 -19 yrs Spaces: 12
Wed, Sept 30 /15 Kangeiko dojo Decarie Square M Fitness 6900 Decarie 2nd floor, Montreal Entrance from underground parking garage. 6:00-7:00 Black Belts Adults only Francois Gelinas, 6th Dan Melarie Taylor, 5th Dan 514 735 4389 melarietaylor55@gmail.com Wed, Sept 30 /15 Westmount JKA Westmount Community center 4675 St Catherine st. w Westmount, H3Z 1S4 18:45-19:45 All Levels All ages Ashraf Ismail, 4th Dan David Pinchuk, 4th Dan Rosanna Eugeni, 3rd Dan rosanna@westmountjka.com 514 941 1962 (David) Thurs, Oct 1/15 Kirkland JKA Kirkland arena 16950 Hymus Kirkland, H9H 3W7 18:00-19:00 19:00-20:00 All levels Green-black All ages Mark Deschatelets, 5th Dan 514 214 7180 Angelo Massotti, 5th Dan 514 299 6354 Fri, Oct 2/15 Côte St Luc JKA West End Gym 7025 Côte St Luc rd Downstairs 18:00-19:00 19:00-20:00 20:00-21:00 Yellow- Blue-brown Black belts All ages Stacy Ungar, 5th Dan 514 487 7839 Sat, Oct 3/15 Nuns’ Island JKA 300 chemin du Golf Nuns’ Island H9J 4c3 10h00-11h00 11h00-12h00 All levels Brown – Black All ages Sharhokh Hoghooghi, 6th Dan 514 909 9089 Sun, Oct 4/15 Notre Dame du Laus JKA Sakurai Dojo 4 rue de l eglise 10h30 -12h00 All Levels. All ages Mark Deschatelets, 5th Dan 819 767 2893
Social Media Update D’Anne Ward, LPN, Nutritionist III, DTR WIC Nutrition Trainer/e-Learning & Social Media Coordinator New trainings and resources Website review/audit – making sure WIC website is more user friendly. Working with Elasticity to make changes through conference calls with LWP staff, WIC participants, vendors, state staff. LWP video project – 5 videos being developed. Each 3-5 minutes in length. Will be posted on website for agencies to use. How to use checks and ID folder How to use CVV How to shop for WIC foods WIC certification process WIC Resources/Benefits (BF education and health referrals) Outeach marketing plan – magazine wrap advertisements Pandora Ads – focused on child retention, breastfeeding Facebook Ads – focused on child retention Social website – LWP can use everything on the website. Includes social media training. Next meeting: July 22, 2016 Agenda and Minutes: Franklin County
Family Acceptance Analysis & Plan Site Name: Eastern Oregon Healthy Families Staff Completing Report: Julie Rogers NPC Data Tables - Year Used: 2015-16 Date of Completion/Submitted to Central Administration: 6/1/2017 The Family Acceptance Analysis & Plan covers Critical Element 1-4.B and 1-4.C, analyzing every two years (both formally and informally) families determined to be eligible and then refuse the program. Data for this report will be pulled from the NPC Data Tables for the current and prior fiscal years. The analysis will address programmatic, demographic, social, and other factors, as well as a comparison of those who accept and those who decline services. Overall Acceptance Rates Families Eligible for Services Eligible Families Offered Services Families Offered Services who Accepted (received a first home visit) Families Offered Services who Declined Of Families Not Offered Services, Number (%) Not Offered Because Caseloads Full Current Fiscal Year 40 29 (88%) 26 (90%) 1 (4%) 0 (0%) Prior Fiscal Year 64 55 (86%) 40 (73%) 15 (38%) 0 (0%) Acceptance Rates by Ethnicity (Received First Home Visit) *Note: The percent declined can be calculated by subtracting the acceptance rate from 100%. Hispanic/ Latino White Other Race/Ethnicity English Speaking Households Spanish Speaking Households Current Fiscal Year 11 (100%) 15 (83%) - - 24 (89%) 2 (100%) Prior Fiscal Year 11 (100%) 14 (56%) 3 (75%) 17 (63%) 3 (100%) Acceptance Rates: Other (Received First Home Visit) Married Mothers Single Mothers Non-Teen Mother Teen Mother High School Education or higher Less than High School Education Employed Not Employed Current Fiscal Year 7 (100%) 19 (86%) 16 (89%) 10 (91%) 14 (82%) 12 (100%) 3 (100%) 23 (88%) Prior Fiscal Year 6 ( 85%) 22 (67%) 25 (68%) 3 (100%) 14 (64%) 14 (78%) 12 (60%) 14 (78%) Comparison: Those Who Accept with Those Who Decline Of the demographic groups check which groups were the most likely to accept services and which groups were most likely to decline:
Figures Figure 1 – Eastern Portal works by CYP and RIA (RIA work extents to be confirmed) Figure 2 – Development Plan consultation process Figure 3 – and extent of built form of CYP’s surface works at Eastern Portal precinct Figure 4 – Eastern Portal works by CYP and RIA (RIA work extents to be confirmed) Figure 5 – Eastern Portal precinct heritage context Figure 6 – Materials and finishes at the Eastern Portal Tables Table 1 – Response to conditions of the Incorporated Document Table 2 – Summary of MMRA Environmental Management Framework 3 – Design response to relevant aquatic ecology and river health EPRs Table 5 – Design response to relevant historical cultural heritage EPRs Table 6 – Design response to relevant land use and planning EPRs Table 7 – Design response to relevant landscape and visual EPRs Table 8 – Design response to relevant social and community EPR Table 9 – Design response to relevant surface water EPRs 10 – Design response to relevant transport EPRs Abbreviations CBD Central Business District CoS City of Stonnington CHMP Cultural Heritage Management Plan CPTED Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design CYP Cross Yarra Partnership DEDJTR Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources DPRC Development Plan Review Committee EVC Ecological Vegetation EES Environment Effects Statement
AUTISM PROJECT PARENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE BY-LAWS Table of Contents of Contents……………………………………………... 1 Introduction…………………………………………………… 2 Article I – Definitions…………………………………………. 3 Article II – Purpose and Objectives………………………… 5 Article III – Article IV – Membership……………………………………. 7 Article V – Officers…………………………………………... 8 Article VI – Meetings…………………………………………. 9 Article VII – Article VIII – Committee Members…………………………. 10 Article IX – Committee Responsibilities…………………….. 10 Article X – Conflict of Interest……………………….............. 11 Article XI – Parliamentary Authority ………………………..11 Article XII – Ratification………………………………………11 INTRODUCTION The Bylaws of the Parent Advisory Committee (PAC) of the East Missouri Autism Project (EMAP) are established pursuant to and in accordance with Title 9 of the Missouri Code of State
Ring 1 SPLIT MAIN ARENA Ring 2 GRASS ARENA Ring 3 SPLIT MAIN ARENA Time Class Time Time Class 9.00 a.m. A Walk & Trot Intro Dressage B (2009) 9- 9.45am CLEAR ROUND JUMPING £3per or 2 FOR £5. 9.00 a.m. 20 Junior ridden B Prelim Dressage Test 18 10am TO FOLLOW 21 Really novice ridden Pure Bred C Novice Dressage Test 30 8 NPS Training Stakes Class 2’3” Pure Bred, Part bred & Over height. 22 Young ridden pony (ponies 6 years and under) Pure, part bred and overheight. NOT BEFORE 12.30 1 Novice Pure Bred any age not to have won a 1st in any M & M class. In hand TO FOLLOW 9 NPS Training Stakes 2’6” Pure Bred. Part-Bred & Over-Height 23 Novice Ridden TO FOLLOW 2 Yearling colt, filly or gelding. In hand 10 11 Really Novice WHP Part bred and overheight WHP 24 Open Ridden 3 2yr & 3yr old or gelding. In hand NOT BEFORE 12 12 Novice WHP Exc. 133cm not Exc. 143cm RIDDEN CHAMPIONSHIPS PURE BRED, CLASSES - 20, 22, 23 and 24 to qualify 4 2 yr. old colts & 3 yr. old stallion. In hand. 13 Novice WHP Exc 143cms not Exc. 148 cm. NOT BEFORE 12.30 25 Strictly Sharpley Showmanship YOUNGSTOCK CHAMPIONSHIP classes 2, 3 & 4 14 Intermediate WHP Exc. 138cm not Exc. 148cm 26 Pony Club/Riding Club pony 5 or barren mare, and gelding 4yrs.old & over. In hand Special to Best Foal 15 Intermediate WHP Not Exc. 138cm 27 Part bred and overheight ridden 6 Stallion 4yrs. old & over. In hand. 16 17 Junior WHP 128cms – 138cms Junior WHP 138cms – 148cms IN HAND CHAMPIONSHIP from classes 1-6. 18 19 Open WHP 133cms – 143cms Open WHP 144cms – 148cms NOVICE CHAMPIONSHIP Classes 1, 12, 13, 21, and 23 7 Part bred & over height any age. WHP CHAMPIONSHIP Classes 12 to 19 qualify PART BRED & OVER HEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS. Classes 7, 11 and 27 to Qualify SUPREME CHAMPIONSHIP EASTERN CONNEMARA AREA MEMBERS CHAMPIONSHIP
See also: Area and International Studies: Development in Eastern Europe; Communism; Eastern European Studies: Culture; Eastern European Studies: Society; Nationalism, Sociology of; Socialist Societies: Anthropological Aspect References: Amar, Tarik. “Different but the Same or the Same but Different? Public Memory of the Second World War in Lviv,” Journal of Modern European History, vol.9 (2011), 3: 373-396 Applebaum, Anne. Iron Curtain : The Crushing of Eastern Europe, 1944-1956. New York: Doubleday, 2012. Berend, T. I. Central and Eastern Europe, 1944-1993 : Detour from the Periphery to the Periphery. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996. Berkhoff, C. Harvest of Despair : Life and Death in Ukraine Under Nazi Rule. Cambridge: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2004. Kate. A Biography of no Place : From Ethnic Borderland to Soviet Heartland. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2004. Brubaker, Rogers. Nationalism Reframed : Nationhood and the National Question in the New Europe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996. Brzezinski, Zbigniew. The Permanent Purge : Politics in Soviet Totalitarianism. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1956. Case, Holly. Between States : The Transylvanian Question and the European Idea during World War II. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2009. Connelly, John. Captive University : The Sovietization of East German, and Polish Higher Education, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000. Davies, Norman. God's Playground : A History of Poland in Two Volumes. Oxford: Clarendon 1981. Dawson, Jane I. Eco-Nationalism : Anti-Nuclear Activism and National Identity in Russia, Lithuania, and Ukraine. Durham: Duke University Press, 1996. Deák, István, Jan Tomasz Gross, and Tony Judt. The Politics of Retribution in Europe : World War II and its Aftermath. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2000.
and boys (3%) was not significant (p=0.474). Prevalence of overweight was highest amongst the age groups (30-53 months) (Table 3.9). Table 3.8: Prevalence of overweight based on weight for height cut off's and by sex (no oedema) All n = 626 Boys n = 297 n = 329 Prevalence of overweight (WHZ > 2) (18) 2.9 % (1.6 - 5.2 95% C.I.) (7) 2.4 % (1.0 - 5.2 95% C.I.) (11) 3.3 % (1.6 - 6.7 95% C.I.) Prevalence of severe overweight (WHZ > 3) (3) 0.5 % (0.1 - 2.1 95% C.I.) (2) 0.7 % (0.2 - 2.8 95% C.I.) (1) 0.3 % (0.0 - 2.2 95% C.I.) Table 3.9: Prevalence of overweight by age, based on weight for height (no oedema) Overweight (WHZ > 2) Severe Overweight (WHZ > 3) Age (mo) Total no. No. % No. % 6-17 198 2 1.0 0 0.0 18-29 159 5 3.1 1 0.6 30-41 100 4 4.0 1 1.0 42-53 103 6 5.8 1 1.0 54-59 66 1 1.5 0 0.0 626 18 2.9 3 0.5 3.10: Mean z-scores, Design Effects and excluded subjects Indicator n Mean ± SD Design Effect (z-score < -2) z-scores not available* z-scores out of range Weight-for-Height 626 0.21±1.02 1.00 1 0 Weight-for-Age 626 -0.63±1.03 1.00 1 0 Height-for-Age 626 -1.38±1.34 1.78 1 0 * contains for WHZ and WAZ the children with edema.
Epilepsy Well controlled Absence seizure Tonic/ tonic clonic/ unclassified seizures Care plan attached Needs medication after minutes Additional tubing Gastrostomy button Gastrostomy peg NG Tube Tracheostomy Hearing/ visual difficulties Grommets Hearing aids/device Glasses Registered Muscle tone High Low Spasms Dystonia Skin conditions Eczema Skin infection Chlorine allergy Verrucae Other Diabetes Incontinence Weight in excess of 160kg Swallowing difficulties Use of thickeners Others Allergies If any family members or carers attending the Hydrotherapy Pool sessions have any medical problems or health conditions, please specify Family member Medical problem / Health condition Mobility: Swimming ability: Beginner Intermediate Advanced Independent Session Dates & Times:
to his disciples, and considering the implications for the daily details of how we live our lives. All are most welcome. Tuesdays 9.30 pm: Compline by Candlelight Compline is a reflective service for the ending of the day. Recollection Lectures continue on Wednesday of 3rd, 11th of May, at 2pm, with Untangling Donne’s ‘Knottie Trinitie”, Mr Paul Oliver, Author of Donne’s Religious Writing and editor of the Carcanet/Routledge edition of Donne’s letters Anglican History Seminar Lectures begin this week, Thursday of 2nd, 5th May at 2.15pm, with Jean Stone, Trinity, and the emergence of “charismatic renewal”, c. 1959-1966, Dr John Maiden, Lecturer in Religious Studies, Open University. Trinity Sunday, 22 May Friends’ Festival St Cross-Pusey House College Choir will be convening again this term with the aim of singing at several points in the next two months. Please contact the Master of Music (maksymilian.adach@music.ox.ac.uk) for further info. THIS WEEK The Fifth Sunday in Easter – May 2 to 7 O Lord, from whom all good things do come: Grant to us thy humble servants, that by thy holy inspiration we may think those things that be good, and by thy merciful guiding may perform the same; through our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen
through the greatness of thy power shall thine enemies be found liars unto thee. CAN For all the world shall worship thee : sing of thee, and praise thy Name. FULL O come hither, and behold the works of God : how wonderful he is in his doing toward the children of men. CAN He turned the sea into dry land : so that they went through the water on foot; there did we rejoice thereof. FULL He ruleth with his power for ever; his eyes behold the people : and such as will not believe shall not be able to exalt themselves. CAN O praise our God, ye people : and make the voice of his praise to be heard; FULL Who holdeth our soul in life : and suffereth not our feet to slip. Second Lesson: James 1 v. 22-end BE ye doers of the Word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves. For if any be a hearer of the Word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a glass. For he beholdeth himself, and goeth his way, and straightway forgetteth what manner of man he was. But whoso looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and continueth therein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be blessed in his deed. If any man among you seem to be religious, and bridleth not his tongue, but deceiveth his own heart, this man's religion is vain. Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world. Easter Sequence 519 Gospel acclamation: Christ being raised from the dead dieth no more:
New Network User Form Check One End Last Name: First Name: Employee #: Effective Date: Work Location: 7-digit Dept: Job Title: Employee ID: CIRCLE ONE OPTION: ES Employee or Other (please explain) Circle Action Application / Access For IT Department Use Only: Add Network Access Add Email Account Add Easy File – Purchase or Medical Records (Must submit Easy File User Request Form) Add FlexDSI (Farnum EHR application/website) Add Allscripts (Medical/Billing) Add Raiser’s Edge (Development) Add PS Financials – Expense User Add PS Financials – Expense Approver Add PS Financials – Requisition User Add PS Financials – Requisition Approver Add PS Financials – Report User Add PS Financials – Grant Report User Comments: Supervisor: Date: Signature Supervisor: Phone: Please print name
St. Paul’s Vestry 2016 Twink Barr Richard Laudati Sue Sramek Rick Thayer Clerk Merry Ann Wright 2017 Barbara Bucci Herb Gant Royster Hedgepeth Spencer Weig Senior Warden Spencer Weig Junior Warden Keith Calder 2018 Keith Calder Joe Farri Steve Haughey Jan Vick Treasurer Bob Swindell
St Mary's Church 264 Miller St, North Sydney St Francis Xavier Church 17 Mackenzie St, Lavender Bay Star of the Sea Church 44 Willoughby St, Kirribilli 19 – 23 March Reconciliation (After 5.30pm Mass) 21 March – 8.00pm Darkness into Light (Service of and Light) 14 March – 6.30pm Experiencing Mark (A reading of Mark’s Gospel) 27 March - 7.00pm Reconciliation Liturgy Holy Thursday 29 March 6.30pm Last Supper 5.30pm Last Supper 7.30pm Last Supper Good Friday 30 March 10.00am Stations of the (for families in the grass area of RDC) 3.00pm The Passion (Dramatisation) 10.00am Stations of the Cross 3.00pm The Passion 10.00am Stations of the Cross 3.00pm The Passion Holy Saturday 31 March 6.00pm Easter Vigil (Youth) 5.30pm Easter 6.30pm Easter Vigil Easter Sunday 1 April 9.00am Family Mass 10.30am Mass No Evening Mass 9.30am Mass No Evening Mass 8.00am Mass No Evening Mass Easter Timetable 2018
Easter week 1. April 10th April 11th April 12th April 13th April 14th Monday (G McWilliams and Rob Jackson) ART y11,12,13 English Y11 Tuesday (G McWilliams) English Y11 DT (6th Form and Year 11) Wednesday (Sarah Campbell) English Y11 Business Y13 Music Y13 History Y13 Thursday (Sarah Campbell) Textiles Technology Friday GOOD FRIDAY (College closed)
Easter week 2. April 17th April 18th April 19th April 20th April 21st Monday Bank Holiday (College closed) Tuesday (MR Ellery) Art Wednesday (Mrs Richardson) French y11 History Y13 Thursday (Mrs Richardson) RE (Mrs McCanny) A2 PE (P Smithies) Textiles Technology Y11 DT Year 11 and 6th Health and Social Care Y12/13 Friday (Mrs India Campbell) Art Development
NQT Support 2015-2016 Mandatory Days Day 1 – procedures in TIS Profiles/GTCS procedures The Standards – the toolkit Copac and Internet safety Some teaching approaches Day 2 – Supporting young people in East Dunbartonshire Council schools GIRFEC Specific needs - autism Behaviour Support Day 3 SHRE – for non-denominational NQTs RCRE – for denominational Day 4 HGIOS 4 – self-evaluation Personal self-evaluation – practitioner enquiry Day 5 Feedback from Enquiry Day Optional Twilight sessions – These are added to as the year progresses and needs are identified either at the centre or by NQTs Numeracy in the primary school Delivering PE – 3 sessions 1+2 Languages – 3 sessions Dyslexia and dyscalculia SQA processes Health and Wellbeing Supporting families with parents in prison
Region Yearly % change Number of vacancies (September 2013) Gippsland 1.7% 1,060 Victoria -7.1% 41,550 Source: Vacancy Report, September 2013 (three month moving average) Slide 6 Unemployment defying state and national trends Region Unemployment Rate Annual Change June 2012 June 2013 Bairnsdale SLA 5.2% 4.7% -0.5% pts Orbost SLA 6.6% 6.0% -0.6% pts South-West SLA 5.3% 4.7% -0.6% pts East Gippsland LGA 5.4% 4.9% -0.5% pts Victoria (September, seasonally adjusted) 5.4% 5.7% 0.3% pts
A baseline assessment of Business Applications has been undertaken by the ICT Team in discussion with service managers. Table: Baseline Assessment of Key Business Applications System/System Status Comments Key Systems that should remain in Revenues and Benefits System Market Leading Solution Financial Management System Solution recently implemented. Additional modules are under consideration. Key Systems Being Replaced The Planning Management System Project to implement a new solution at an advanced stage The Building Control Management System Being replaced by the same system to be used by Planning The Environmental Health Management System The Licensing Management System The Human Resources System Key Systems for Priority Review The Elections Management System The cash receipting and income management system The corporate document management system Geographic Information Systems Housing/Choice Based Lettings System Systems for Review Environmental Services Management System Parking System Content Management System/Web site and Intranet systems To be replaced in early 2015/16 by the same system to be used by Planning To be replaced in 2015/16 by the same system to be used by Planning Work to specify, evaluate and procure a new system to be scheduled There have been significant software issues associated with the implementation of Individual Elector Registration which have been very time consuming to resolve Although recently upgraded, the system is expensive to support and difficult to use New document management solutions are being introduced to support Planning, Building Control and Environmental Health as part of the new system implementation above. T Revenues and Benefits are interested in pursuing a solution better suited to their services’ specific needs The current solutions are old and are difficult to use when trying to deploy spatial information on-line A review of the system is currently being undertaken System meets business needs. The ease of extracting data, presenting data spatially and on-line and integration requires assessment. The parking system will be reviewed as part of the process for reviewing the parking contract in 2017/18 Review during 2016/17 following Intranet and Members’ Extranet review
East of England Core Surgery Training Day Upper GI Surgery (OG/Bariatric/HPB) Seminar Room 4, Deakin Centre Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge, CB2 0QQ Tuesday 25th October 2016 Course Leader: Mr Raaj Praseedom, Consultant HPB-Transplant Surgeon Programme 9.30am Registration & coffee 9.45am Welcome Mr Raaj Praseedom, Consultant Surgeon, Addenbrookes Hospital 10:00 – 10:45 Oesophageal & Gastric Cancer Mr Vijay Sujendran, Consultant Surgeon, Addenbrookes Hospital 10.45 – 11.15 Jaundice Mr Raaj Praseedom 11.15 – 11.30 Coffee 11.30 – 12.30 HPB Emergencies Mr Raaj Praseedom 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch 13.30 – 14.30 Upper GI Emergencies Mr Vijay Sujendran 14.30 – 15.30 Bariatric Surgery Mr Vigyan Jain, Consultant Surgeon, Luton Hospital 15.30 – 16.00 Feedback & close
“The Love Spell,” Philippine Speculative Fiction 7 (eds: Alex and Kate Osias), August 2012 “The Wait,” New Asian Writing, August 3, 2012 “Eating the Beloved,” Separate Worlds (ed: Nielson), February 2012 “Traveling,” Dagmay (Literary Journal of the Davao Writers Guild), July 24, 2011 “The Other Demon,” Philippines Free Press, May 7, 2011 “The Mermaid in His Room,” Philippines Graphic, March 3, 2011 “Hermana and Her Man,” Philippines Graphic, March 3, 2011 “New Year’s Eve,” Dagmay (Literary Journal of the Davao Writers Guild), May 30, 2010 “The King of Cabantian,” Dagmay (Literary Journal of the Davao Writers Guild), September 27, 2009 PERSONAL INFORMATION Date of Birth: April 1, 1986 Place of Birth: Davao City, Philippines Age: 27 years old Civil Status: Single Sex: Male Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Citizenship: Filipino Languages: English, Tagalog, Sebuwano MOHAMMAD NASSEFH R. MACLA Cabaluna Street, Ramihan, Barangay Datu Abdul, Panabo City, Davao del Norte, 8105 093-344-27505 Education: University of the Philippines Mindanao, Davao City – May 2014 Bachelor of Arts in English (Creative Writing) FELLOWSHIPS: Davao Writers Workshop, October 2012: Fellow for Poetry LECTURES AND READINGS:
. See how it is taking shape. In the top bar type ‘Banner’ and in the side bar type ‘Navigation’ So it looks like this My rough design Add in the title to your design The is an example only, of the way you could structure out your page design.
know whether farmers find it more acceptable to pay a charge for each bag dried or whether they would prefer to hire the dryer by the day (or half day). A summary of one scenario generated by the model is shown below. The key variables are highlighted in pink. In this scenario, farmers are charged KSh 2,700 per day for hiring one dryer and over a 3 year period this would generate a total of nearly KSh 300,000 of net cash flow for a small business operating 3 dryers as a unit after finance and operating costs are considered and the cash has been recouped. Outline Business Model Components Manufacturing Models Option Strengths Weaknesses Formal Sector Clear channels for quality control Branding Jigs / plasma cutters to standardize parts Bulk ordering of materials Easy expansion of supply Able to produce to a consistent standard Marketing Potential after sales support High overheads Expensive to tool up Minimum run size Cost estimated at 50% higher than in informal sector Limited interest Fear of rapid replication in informal sector Harder to supply maintenance support (e.g. heat exchanger) Informal Sector Lower cost Make to order Closer to market Closer relationship with purchaser Lower transport costs Lower inventory costs Ability to innovate Close maintenance support Quality control Built to order only, no stock No consumer protection Limited after sales support Cannot build from drawings / pictures. Need to have examined a physical model before they can build a similar model
6 want 7 draw 8 picture 9 toy car 10 soccer ball Date: ____________________________ NAME: ________________________________ Meaning 1 party 2 cake 3 card 4 balloon 5 hat 6 bring 7 plan 8 room 9 decorate 10 together
Date: ____________________________ NAME: ________________________________ Words Meaning 1 blouse 2 scarf 3 perfume 4 book 5 kiss 6 this 7 for 8 give 9 gift 10 Date: ____________________________ NAME: ________________________________ Words Meaning
6 night 7 sky 8 beautiful 9 amazing 10 look like Date: ____________________________ NAME: ________________________________ Words Meaning 1 light 2 twinkle 3 firefly 4 star 5 wish 6 night 7 street 8 tree 9 dark 10 shooting star