zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
subject to the jurisdiction of the commission other than a railroad, except as provided in Article 2 (commencing with Section 421). We agree with DRA that the Legislature intended the User Fee to reflect actual expenditures by the Commission on regulatory activities and to be fairly apportioned amongst the various classes of utilities. As discussed above, wireless carriers are public utilities. The Commission incurs expenditures on regulatory activities for carriers, even those that claim zero intrastate revenues. Requiring all California telephone corporations to pay a minimum User Fee, irrespective of whether they report intrastate revenues, more accurately distributes the regulatory costs amongst all carriers. It is reasonable to establish a minimum User Fee of $100 annually for CPCN holders and wireless registrants to help fund Commission regulatory activities. If a telephone corporation holding a CPCN or a wireless registrant has no intrastate revenues, it can avoid these fees by canceling its CPCN or registration. Therefore, we adopt the requirement that all CPCN holders and wireless registrants annually pay a User Fee based on the Commission-established rate in effect at the time (currently set at 0.18% of gross intrastate revenue) or $100, whichever is greater. Should the Commission Make Other Changes in the Requirements for Processing CPCN Applications and Wireless Registrations? The OIR asked for comment on whether other changes should be made to the requirements for processing CPCN applications and wireless registrations, such as implementation of an annual licensing fee (a new fee required to maintain a CPCN or wireless registration each year in addition to the CPUC User Fee), a fee to withdraw operating authority, or additional wireless registration
these scores to calculate an overall score for each submission for completion of the final scoring process. Step 2: After the final ranking of the submissions and determination of Firm(s) that provide a best value to the City and are within the competitive range, provided the City of Denton elects to proceed without oral discussions, the City will immediately proceed to negotiate final pricing, terms and conditions with the highest ranked Firm or Firms. The City of Denton may elect to conduct oral discussions, request clarifications, and presentations concerning the project approach and ability to furnish the requirements, as part of the negotiation process. The City may elect to utilize a Best and Final negotiation phase to determine the Firm that provides the overall best value to the City. Step 3: Upon selection of the submission or Best and Final Offer that represents the “best value”, a written recommendation will be presented to the appropriate approving authority for the City of Denton (the City Manager, Public Utility Board, City Council) requesting authorization to proceed with contract execution for the proposed services. In accordance with Local Government Code 252.049, trade secrets and confidential information in competitive sealed proposals are not open for public inspection. All submissions shall be opened in a manner that avoids disclosure of the contents to competing respondents and keeps the responses secret during negotiations. A public opening will not be conducted with this process. After the contract has been awarded all submissions will be open for public inspection, and the unsuccessful respondent(s) may request a debriefing regarding their submittal. Please contact the City of Denton Materials Management staff to document the request for a debriefing. A meeting with the City of Denton Materials Management Staff and the using Division will be scheduled within a reasonable time. CONTACT BETWEEN RESPONDENT AND THE CITY Respondents shall direct all inquiries and communications concerning this solicitation to the Point of Contact(s) listed below: Cindy Alonzo Buyer 901-B Texas Street Denton, TX 76209 (940) 349-7100 Fax: (940) 349-7302 *** Please do not email the buyer the final proposal unless requested after the due date and time published on the coversheet. A proposal should be emailed to ebids@cityofdenton.com SOLICITATION CHECKLIST
Women’s Lacrosse High School and Middle School January Clinic Learn elite skills from the UMass-Amherst coaching staff! 8X Atlantic 10 Champions and 2016 Elite 8 Team WHEN: Saturday, January 14, 2017 1st Session: Grades, 6th / 7th / 8th 1 – 3pm 2nd Session: Grades 9th / 10th / 11th / 12th 3:30 – 5:30pm WHERE: STORM LACROSSE INDOOR FACILITY: 20 Carter St (rear) Tewksbury, MA 01876 Cost: $85 30 spots max per session. Sign up Today! REGISTER ONLINE FOR YOUR SESSION COACHING STAFF Brianna Roche UMass Associate Head Coach Coached UMass to #3 ranked offense (#5 ranked in scoring margin) for 2015 – 2016 season Franklin Pierce Head Coach (2013 – 2014) Johns Hopkins Alum (2011); 2X Team Captain, Midfielder Originally from Arlington, MA Kelsey McGovern UMass Assistant Coach Bryant University Assistant Coach (2015 / 2016) UMass Alum (2014); Team Captain, All-American, Draw Specialist, Defender UWLX Professional Player, Philadelphia Force Originally from Acton, MA
Friday 22nd December 2017 Glass Mill Pre-Squad Sarah Junior Squad Sarah Masters uncoached 6.00pm – 7.00pm 7.00pm – 8.30pm 8.00pm – 9.00pm Forest Hill Performance B/B+/A Tony/Tom 5.30pm – 7.30pm Saturday 23rd December 2017 Performance A/B+/B and masters Jon Downham 8-9.30am Sunday 24th December 2017 NO SWIMMING – CHRISTMAS EVE Monday 25th December 2017 NO SWIMMING – CHRISTMAS DAY Tuesday 26th December 2017 NO SWIMMING – BOXING DAY Wednesday 27th December 2017 Glass Mill Performance B/B+/A Cancel Pre-Squad Megan Junior Squad Megan Masters Jon 6.00am – 7.30am 6.00pm – 7.30pm 6.00pm – 7.30pm 7.30pm – 8.30pm Wavelengths Performance B/B+/A Tony 6.30pm – 8.30pm Thursday 28th December 2017 Glass Mill Performance B+/A Jon 6.00pm – 8.00pm Forest Hill Performance B/B+/A Cancel 6.00am – 7.30am Downham Club Squad Helena Masters Helena 7.00pm – 8.00pm 8.00pm – 9.00pm Friday 29th December 2017 Glass Mill Pre-squad - Helena Junior Squad Helena Masters - uncoached 6.00pm – 7.00pm 6.00pm – 7.30pm 6.30pm – 8.00pm Forest Hill Performance B/B+/A Tony 5.30pm – 7.30pm Saturday 30th December 2017 Performance A/B+/B and masters Tony Downham 8-9.30am Sunday 31st December 2017 NO SWIMMING – NEW YEARS EVE Monday 1st January 2018 NO SWIMMING – BANK HOLIDAY
Sterilizator može sterilisati sledeće predmete: 1. Frizerski pribor: četke, češljeve, viklere, makaze za šišanje, mašinice za šišanje, štipaljke i slične predmete. 2. Pedikir i manikir pribor: Turpije za nokte, pincete, makazice za nokte, cangle za nokte i slične predmete. Equal or similar with model (picture below)/ Jednako ili slicno modelu sa slike ispod: YM-9001A 1.52 Adjustable blade clipper with silent pivot motor Convenient manual adjustment from 0.25 mm to 3 mm Kit includes: Blade guard 8 attachable combs Lubricating oil Cleaning brush Working mode: 230 V, 50 Hz, 12 W Mašinica za šišanje PROFESIONALNA (SALONSKA) MAŠINICA ZA ŠIŠANJE Elektromagnetni motor Podesiva sečiva: od 0.5 do 3mm Ergonomski dizajn Zaštitu za nož 8 dodatnih češljeva Ulje za podmazivanje Četkicu za čišćenje Režim rada: 230 V, 50 Hz, 12 W Equal or similar with model (picture below)/ Jednako ili slicno modelu sa slike ispod: OSTER ADJUST PRO 1 1.53 Ceramic Shampoo Chair Height: 1000 mm Length: 1200 mm Width: 590 mm Supply line of water: from underneath and back Water drain: from underneath and back Setting slope of ceramics Stability: floor installation Ceramic Color: Black Color chair: Black Keramička šamponjera za pranje kose Visina: 1000 mm Dužina: 1200 mm Širina: 590 mm Dovod vode: sa zadnje strane i podno Odvod vode: sa zadnje strane i podno Podešavanje nagiba keramike Stabilnoggst: Podna montaža 1
Name : _____________________________________________________________ Title : _____________________________________________________________ Date : _____________________________________________________________ Signature : _____________________________________________________________75 00ax: +45 45 33 75 01
Širina: 80 cm Visina: 164 cm Tapacirung: EKO koža Boja: Crna Zidna montaža Equal or similar with model (picture below)/ Jednako ili slicno modelu sa slike ispod: YD130B-2 1.27 Movable plastic trolley with 5 shelves and metal holder for hair dryer Color: BLACK Frizerska kolica Pomoćna plastična frizerska kolica sa 5 polica i metalnim držačem za fen Boja: CRNA Equal or similar with model (picture below)/ Jednako ili slicno modelu sa slike ispod: M3012B 2 1.28 Movable metal trolley for magazines Pomoćna metalna kolica za držanje časopisa Equal or similar with model (picture below)/ Jednako ili slicno modelu sa slike ispod: SALON 786050/Gray 1 1.29 Magnifaying Glass with Stand Voltage: 230V/50Hz FUNCTION The tube produces light that illuminates the skin and magnifies with the convex lense. Cosmetologists can use the magnifying glass for shaping eyebrows and removing scars and other skin treatment. CONSTRUCTION ON button Base light Adjustable neck Power Box Screw for adjustment Movable stand Wheel Uveličavajuća lupa sa stalkom Voltaža: 220V/50Hz FUNKCIJA Cev proizvodi svetlost koja osvetljava kožu i uvećava pomoću konveksnog (sabirnog) sočiva. Kozmetičari mogu koristiti lupu kod oblikovanja obrva i uklanjanja ožiljaka i drugih tretmana lica. KONSTRUKCIJA: Dugme za uključenje Baza svetlosti Podesiv vrat Kutija za napajanje Šraf za podešavanje ugla lampe Stalak Točkići 1
uljem argana, za sjajnu i glatku kosu - ON/OFF prekidač i LED indikator lampica koja označava da je aparat spreman za rad - Digitalno podešavanje temperature 110°C – 210°C - Vrh cevi figara se ne zagreva, čime se omogućava jednostavno i bezbedno oblikovanje - Automatsko isključivanje nakon 1h nekorišćenja - Zagrevanje za samo nekoliko sekundi - Integrisan dodatak za odlaganje prese na radnu površinu Equal or similar with model (picture below)/ Jednako ili slicno modelu sa slike ispod: Diva Feel The Heat Argan figaro 13mm
Deed of Novation between Oxfordshire County Council / Oxfordshire PCT and Oxford Health NHS FT for Children’s Community Therapies Service 115 Julie Waldron Clive Meux 10/01/12 Deed of Novation between Oxfordshire County Council / Oxfordshire PCT and Oxford Health NHS FT for PCAMHS Service 116 Julie Waldron Clive Meux 10/01/12 Deed of Novation between Oxfordshire County Council / Oxfordshire PCT and Oxford Health NHS FT for Adult Re-ablement and Falls Service 117 Julie Waldron Clive Meux 10/01/12 Deed of Novation between Oxfordshire County Council / Oxfordshire PCT and Oxford Health NHS FT for Children’s SALT and Children’s HV Admin 118 Julie Waldron Clive Meux 10/01/12 Sublease relating to Kidlington Health Centre, Exeter Close, Oxford Road, Kindlington, Oxfordshire between Oxfordshire PCT and Oxford Health NHS FT 119 Julie Waldron Mike McEnaney 23/02/12 Licence to Underlet relating to Units 11-13 Station Point, Station Lane, Enysham, Oxfordshire between W.S. Surplus Supplies Limited / Oxfordshire PCT and Oxford Health NHS FT and corresponding Sublease relating to Units 11-13 Station Point, Station Lane, Enysham, Oxfordshire between Oxfordshire PCT and Oxford Health NHS FT 120 Julie Waldron Mike McEnaney 09/03/12 P21 Phase 4 Contract for Manor House Engineering and Construction Contract between Oxford Health NHS FT and Kier Construction Ltd trading as Kier Construction – Major Projects 121 Julie Waldron Martin Howell 28/03/12 National Variation Deed 2012/13 in relation to (Multilateral) NHS Standard Community Services Contract between Oxfordshire PCT and Oxford Health NHS FT 122 Julie Waldron Clive Meux 30/03/12 Deed of Variation to Contract for Re-ablement and Falls Services between Oxfordshire County Council and Oxford Health NHS FT 123 Julie Waldron Clive Meux 30/03/12 National Variation Deed 2012/13 in relation to NHS Mental Health and Learning Disability Services Contract between Oxfordshire PCT and Oxford 124 Julie Waldron Mike McEnaney 03/04/12
Higher Education Participation and Partnerships Programme (HEPPP) 2015 National Priorities Pool FINAL REPORT Language and Literacy Skills for Post First Year Students: Pilot Program January 2016 to March 2017 Name of university Victoria University Name of contact officer Associate Professor Dr Fiona Henderson Position title Manager, Academic Support and Development Email address fiona.henderson@vu.edu.au Telephone number Landline: + 3 9919 4972 Mobile: 04341075536 In accordance with the Conditions of Grant, you must submit to the Department a Final Report (Clause 6.1 of Part A) and an Acquittal Report (clause 6.4 of Part A). To meet this obligation, please submit: the completed Final Report template, in Word and PDF the completed and signed Declaration form, in PDF the completed Acquittal Report template, in Excel and PDF. All documents must be submitted to by 31 January 2017. If you require additional guidance or clarification, please contact us at . Contents List of Tables
July 2016 October 2016 5.1 Enrolment in pilot program 2 Identified students contacted and enrolment confirmed This time we focused on the College of Arts, Community Development Course and those enrolled in semester 1, 2015 and who had failed more than 50% of their enrolment. We also added students from student action plan meetings which occurred with ASD lecturers Extra activities deemed integral and implemented. 5.2 Training of post first year students who had been successful to contact pilot program 2 students Thurs 30th June Training conducted by Danielle Borlovan under the auspices of Eileen Hanrahan. Training completed Extra activities deemed integral and implemented. 5.3 Students rang students who had failed Wed 6 July Friday 8 July Students rang all identified students Phoning by student peers completed 5.4 Deliver pilot program 2 Tues 13th July careers Thurs 15th July Thurs 22nd July Second iteration of pilot program conducted We added an introduction to information literacy sessions (22nd July); repeated success predictors, self-management; (15th July) and Career visions 13th July. 5.5 Provide embedded support for targeted unit ASA 2025 (Transnational Social Movements) Semester two: all lectures and tutorials attended by ASD’s Eileen Hanrahan, plus 33 individual consultations. Support to be provided via workshops and Workshops delivered in class, one-to-one sessions in person and online. Of the 33 one to ones, this represented 10 students as a number submitted several drafts. 5.6 Mid-pilot program 2 conducted Focus group evaluation conducted Student feedback indicated need for Information Literacy support for specific assignments. Library staff brought in. 21 October 2016 -30 November 2016 6.1 post-pilot program 2 evaluation Focus group conducted Formal focus group will be conducted in 2017 as Ethics has now been obtained (21/12/2016) 6.2 review of students results both 30 Nov Student results analysed and presented to Findings showed results for pilot program 1 over two semesters.
Dubrofsky, Rachel E., and Emily D. Ryalls. “The Hunger Games: Performing Not-performing to Authenticate Femininity and Whiteness.” Critical Studies in Media Communication 31 (2014): 395-409. Fox, Ragan. “Skinny Bones #126-774-835-29: Thin Gay Bodies Signifying a Modern Plague.” Text and Performance Quarterly 27 (2007): Apr 6 In-class Criticism Queer Theory: From Homosexual to Gay to Queer Slagle, Anthony R. “In Defense of Queer Nation: Identity Politics to a Politics of Difference.” Western Journal of Communication 59 (1995): 85-102. Warner, Michael. The Trouble with Normal: Sex, Politics, and the Ethics of Queer Life. Cambridge, MA: Harvard UP, 1999. Battles, Kathleen, and Wendy Hilton-Morrow. “Gay Characters in Conventional Spaces: Will and Grace and the Situation Comedy Genre.” Critical Studies in Media Communication 19 (2002): Apr 13 Workshop: Criticism Court Queer Theory: Queering Texts Doty, Alexander. “Introduction.” Flaming Classics: Queering the Film Canon. New York: Routledge, 2000. Doty, Alexander. “My Beautiful Wickedness.” Flaming Classics: Queering the Film Canon. New York: Routledge, 2000. Outline of analysis section Apr 20 Critical Race Theory (CRT) Hall, Stuart. Race, the Floating Signifier. Media Education Foundation. 1997. <http://www.mediaed.org/assets/products/407/transcript_407.pdf> Olmsted, Audrey P. “Words are Acts: Critical Race Theory as a Rhetorical Construct.” The Howard Journal of Communication 9 (1998): 323-331. Designated Time in Class to Work on Final Paper Letter to the editor & completed draft of paper due 4/24 via email. Apr 27 Peer-Review Workshop Applications of Critical Race Theory in Rhetoric Madison, Kelly. “Legitimation Crisis and Containment: The Film.” Critical Studies in Mass Communication 16 (1999): 399-416. Johnson, Amber. “Antoine Dodson and the (Mis)Appropriation of the Homo Coon: An Intersectional Approach to the Performative Possibilities of Social Media.” Critical Studies in Mass Communication 30 (2013): 152-70 Blind peer review May 4 Paper Presentations Final paper TBD Final Exam
director of the animal shelter or by a veterinarian, and be made available for free public inspection for no less than three years. Section 4731250. (A) The required holding period for an owner relinquished animal impounded by an animal shelter must be the same as that for stray animals and applies to all owner relinquished animals, except as follows: (1) any ownerrelinquished animal that is impounded must be held for adoption or for transfer to another animal shelter or rescue group for the purpose of adoption for the entirety of the holding period; and (2) ownerrelinquished animals may be adopted into new homes or transferred to another animal shelter or rescue group for the purpose of adoption at any time after impoundment. (B) When an animal is surrendered or brought to a shelter to be killed at the owner’s request, the animal is subject to the same holding periods and the same requirements of all owner relinquished animals notwithstanding the request. (C) An animal seized by an officer of an animal shelter under the provisions of a state statute having as its effect the prevention or punishment of animal neglect or cruelty, or seized under the provision of state dangerous dog laws or under state quarantine or disease control regulations, must be impounded and held as consistent with the requirements of those laws. However, when any statute under the provisions of those laws permits a holding period, care, or disposition which affords an animal less protection than the mandates of this subarticle, this subarticle supersedes those specific provisions regarding holding, care, and disposition. Section 4731260. (A) Except as otherwise provided in this section, animal shelters must provide all animals during the entirety of their shelter stay with fresh food, fresh water, environmental enrichment to promote their psychological wellbeing such as socialization, toys and treats, and exercise as needed, but no less than once a day. However, vicious or dangerous dogs may, but are not required, to be exercised during the holding period. (B) Notwithstanding subsection (A), animal shelters must work with a veterinarian licensed to practice medicine in this State to develop and follow a care protocol, which is consistent with the goals of this article, for animals with special needs including, but not limited to, nursing mothers, unweaned animals, sick or injured animals, geriatric animals, or animals needing therapeutic exercise.
Check when Completed Task to be Completed by Respondent Exhibit 1 – Pricing sheet Review Exhibit 2 – General Provisions and Terms and Conditions Review Exhibit 3 – Scope of Work/Technical Specifications Review Exhibit 4 – SAMPLE Price Adjustment Calculator Submission of Exhibit 5 – FTP Site Form (if applicable) Review Exhibit 6 – Federal Grant Requirements (if applicable) Cover sheet Solicitation number Solicitation name Firm name Firm address Contact name Contact phone Contact fax Website address Contact email address Solicitation Checklist Attachment A- Business Overview Questionnaire Document how firm meets minimum qualifications (Section 3) Detail to support evaluation criteria Attachment B – Exception Form Attachment C – not applicable Attachment D – Reference Form Attachment E – Conflict of Interest Questionnaire Form – with signature Attachment F - Acknowledgment Acknowledgment of Addenda Submission signed by authorized officer, in the order specified below Hard Copy Submission: If submitting a hard copy, the City requires one (1) original and three (3) copies, with the pricing sheet submitted electronically in excel or emailed in excel to with the Solicitation # and name in the subject line. Electronic Submission: If submitting an electronic proposal only, email to with the Solicitation # and name in the subject line. The pricing sheet (Exhibit 1) must be in excel format. Order for Submission Document 1 Cover Sheet 2 Pricing Sheet – Exhibit 1 3 Solicitation Checklist 4 Attachment A- Business Overview Questionnaire 5 Attachment B – Exception Form 6 Attachment C – not applicable 7 Attachment D – Reference Form 8 Attachment E – Conflict of Questionnaire Form 9 Attachment F - Acknowledgment Submit response, with tabs marking each section, in the following order:
Borrower and Master Lessee further represent and warrant to Lender that neither has executed any prior assignment of the Management Agreement, nor has either performed any acts or executed any other instrument which might prevent Lender from operating under any of the terms and conditions of this Assignment, or which would limit Lender in such operation. Manager further represents and warrants to Lender that Manager has not assigned its interest in the Management Agreement, Manager has no notice of any prior assignment, hypothecation or pledge of Master Lessee’s interest under the Management Agreement, as of the date hereof, Manager has no counterclaim, right of set-off, defense or like right against Master Lessee, and as of the date hereof, Manager has been paid all amounts due under the Management Agreement. Lender’s Right to Cure. In the event of any default by Master Lessee under the Management Agreement, Lender shall have the right, but not the obligation, upon notice to Master Lessee and Manager and until such default is cured, to cure any default and take any action under the Management Agreement to preserve the same. Master Lessee hereby grants to Lender the right of access to the Mortgaged Property for this purpose, if such action is necessary. Master Lessee hereby authorizes Manager to accept the performance of Lender in such event, without question. Any advances made by Lender to cure a default by Master Lessee under the Management Agreement shall become part of the indebtedness and shall bear interest at the Default Rate under the Loan Agreement and shall be secured by the Security Instrument. Covenants. Master Lessee Covenants. Master Lessee hereby covenants with Lender that, during the term of this Assignment: Master Lessee shall not assign its interest in the Management Agreement or any portion thereof, or transfer the responsibility for management of the Mortgaged Property from Manager to any other person or entity without the prior written consent of Lender; Master Lessee shall not cancel, terminate, surrender, modify or amend any of the terms or provisions of the Management Agreement without the prior written consent of Lender; Master Lessee shall not forgive any material obligation of the Manager or any other party under the Management Agreement, without the prior written consent of Lender; Master Lessee shall perform all obligations of Master Lessee under the Management Agreement in accordance with the provisions thereof, any failure of which would constitute a default under the Management Agreement; and
Planning Commission Meeting Wednesday, June 16, 2014 7:00 p.m. Hudsonville City Hall Commission Chambers 3275 Central Blvd. Agenda Formal Session: Approval of the May 21, 2014 Planning Commission minutes 2966 Highland Drive – Interstate Warehouse Inc. – Special Use Permit and Site Plan Amendment 3500 Barker Street – Daniel Besteman - Special Use Permit and Zoning Ordinance Map Amendment 5875 Balsam Drive – Mitch Koster – Temporary Special Use Permit 3310 and 3320 Van Buren Street – Love INC – Site Plan Informal Session: 4676 32nd Avenue – CAWest Properties – PUD Amendment #3 Recreation Plan – Presentation Any other business which may legally come before the commission
TOP 5 IMPORTS FROM (USD million) Jan-Mar 2009 2009 Jan to March 2010 Pharmaceuticals 96.059 463.361 113.315 Electrical machinery and equipment, their parts, audio recording equipment, TV etc 26.639 126.246 39.156 Coffee, tea and spices. 19.432 119.717 34.493 Tobacco and its industrial substitutes 16.131 95.238 20.836 Boilers, machinery and mechanical appliances; parts thereof. 10.876 88.974 19.150 Source: State Customs Committee of the Russian Federation Table 9 TOP 5 EXPORTS TO (USD million.) Jan-Mar 2009 2009 Jan- March 2010 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery and mechanical appliances; parts thereof. 122.721 826.463 107.623 Fertilizers 204.882 776.615 346.672 Means of surface transport (automobiles and parts etc) 167.344 669.601 129.758
Wonderland Wizards Youth Hockey Association www.wonderlandwizards.com 2015–2016 TRAVEL TEAM PAYMENT SCHEDULE (The following fees apply for the season commencing September 2015 through March 2016) Teams & Level Total Fee First Payment Due at Travel Team Commitment Sign-Ups Final Payment Due on September 1, 2015 Bantam $3,000 $1,500 $1,500 Peewee $3,000 $1,500 $1,500 Squirt $2,900 $1,450 $1,450 Mite $2,500 $1,250 $1,250 Midget $1,800 $ 550 $ 1250*** NOTES: On or before March 28th, the Travel Tryout Fees are as follows (ALL FEES ARE Squirts through Bantam - $150 Mites - $75 After March 28th, the Travel Tryout Fees are as follows (ALL FEES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE): Squirts through Bantam - $175 Midget Tryouts will take place on March 22nd and 23rd, the Travel Tryout Fees are due at Tryouts (ALL FEES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE): $75 (on or before March 21) $100 (after March 21) Travel team fees include ice time, use of jersey for the season, one pair of socks and State tournament fees. Wonderland Wizards fees do not include the USA Hockey registration fee which must be completed online at by each hockey participant. The Wonderland Wizards House Program fee is $1,100. Players that do not make a travel team can have their tryout fee applied towards their House fee. If there are any questions, please contact the Travel Team Tryout Committee at *** The final payment for Midgets is due at the first practice.
Selecting Instructional Goals DPAS-II for Teachers: Criterion 1a Interactive Handout Name: ________________ _______________ Session Objectives: Teachers will enhance their knowledge of criterion of the DPAS-II framework related to Selecting Appropriate Instructional Goals Teachers will build their skills in Selecting Instructional Goals What are characteristics of strong lesson outcomes? Criterion Ineffective Needs Improvement Effective Highly Effective 1a: Setting Instructional Goals Teacher’s goals represent trivial learning, are unsuitable for students, or are stated only as instructional activities, and they do not permit viable methods of assessment Teacher’s goals are of moderate value or suitability for students in the class consisting of a combination of goals and activities, some of which permit viable methods of assessment. Teacher’s goals represent valuable learning and are suitable for most students in the class; they reflect opportunities for integration and permit viable methods of assessment. Teacher’s goals reflect high-level learning relating to curriculum frameworks and standards; they are adapted, where necessary, to the needs of individual students and permit viable methods of assessment. In groups of four, describe instructional goals at each of the 4 levels of performance.
Tentative Schedule of Topics, Assignments and Activities Week Date Topic PHASE ONE: PRINCIPLES OF EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION 1 Jan 19 Introduction to the course Jan 21 Introduction Case: “Fair is fair,” Isn’t it? Review the aspects of communication (source, goal, audience, context, message, media, feedback). Analyze the case from the Dean’s point of view. What goal(s) might he adopt? With whom might he communicate? What is his relationship with each audience? What do they know about the situation? What message might he send to each? Through what media? In your view, what should he do and what should he say to whom? Chapter 1 2 Jan 26 Teaching effective writing Chapter 2 Chapter 16 Jan 28 Case: Yellowtail Marine Consider the study questions following the case (p. 36). Write a memo to the class in which you rank the issues facing Gilcrist and explain your rationale Memo 1 due in class 3 Feb 2 Audience analysis Work on Memo 2 Chapter 3 Feb 4 Case: Weymouth Steel Corporation Consider the study questions following the case. How should ’s managers communicate the need for layoffs? Explain and defend your strategy in a memo to Harrison (your boss) Memo 2 due in class 4 Feb 9 Point of view Chapter 4 Feb 11 Case: Smith Financial Corporation Revision of Memo 2. What point of view did Miller communicate to his co-workers? What was their view of him? How well did he take their point of view on the company and their common tasks into account? 5 Feb 16 Message content and argument Case: Cuttyhunk Bank A, Cuttyhunk Bank B Consider the questions of the “A” case. Analyze and evaluate the arguments in 's April 23 and May 14 letters using Toulmin's argument models. Chapter 5 Feb 18 Argument exercise in class 6 Feb 23 Structure Chapter 6 Feb 25 Case: McGregor’s Ltd. Department Store Do you agree with the change McGregor wants to make? If so, how should the changes to the discount
EARLY RATE LOCK AGREEMENT (Preliminary Underwriting Completed Prior to Rate Lock) This EARLY RATE LOCK AGREEMENT (this “Agreement”), dated as of _____________________, is executed by the undersigned Borrower, Key Principal [and Guarantor – INSERT IF KNOWN] (individually and collectively, the “Borrower Parties”) and ________________________________________________ (together with its successors and assigns, “Lender”). RECITALS: Borrower: [DRAFTING NOTE: INSERT IF KNOWN AT RATE LOCK] Key Principal(s): [DRAFTING NOTE: INSERT IF KNOWN AT RATE LOCK] Guarantor(s): [DRAFTING NOTE: INSERT IF KNOWN AT RATE LOCK] Property Name: Property Address: Type of Execution: [DRAFTING NOTE: INSERT MBS OR CASH] Rate Lock Amount: Latest Mortgage Loan Origination Date: [DRAFTING NOTE: LENDER TO INSERT LATEST DATE FOR ORIGINATION THAT WOULD ALLOW LENDER TO MAKE THE DELIVERY DEADLINE SET FORTH IN PART IV OF THE GUIDE.] Good Faith Deposit $____________ [DRAFTING NOTE: AMOUNT OF MINIMUM GOOD FAITH DEPOSIT IS SET FORTH IN SECTION 6.] Borrower is entering into a commitment (the “Loan Commitment”) with Lender regarding a loan (the “Mortgage Loan”) having the above-referenced Rate Lock Amount to be made by Lender to Borrower and secured by a lien on the property described above (the “Property”). Lender intends to sell the Mortgage Loan to Fannie Mae pursuant to a commitment in accordance with Fannie Mae’s requirements (the “Fannie Mae Commitment”) either (i) as a cash purchase (a “Cash Trade”) by the Fannie Mae multifamily trading desk (the “Multifamily Trading Desk”), or (ii) in exchange for the issuance by Fannie Mae of a mortgage-backed security (an “MBS”) backed by the Mortgage Loan to an investor in the MBS selected by Lender, at a
4. MUBC. “MUBC” means the Maine Uniform Building Code. "Maine Uniform Building Code" means that portion of the Maine Uniform Building and Energy Code that does not contain energy code requirements as determined by the board pursuant to section 9722, subsection 6, paragraph L. 5. Technical Building Codes and Standards Board. “Technical Building Codes and Standards Board” means the board established pursuant to 5 M.R.S. §12004-G, subsection 5-A and 10 M.R.S. §9722. SECTION 4. INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE 1. The following Chapters of the 2015 International Building Code, published by the International Code Council, Inc. are hereby adopted and incorporated by reference: A. Chapters 1 – 11 B. Chapters 12 – 28 C. Chapters 30 – 33 D. Chapter 35 2. The following Chapters, and all appendices, of the IBC are specifically excluded from adoption: A. Chapter 29 PLUMBING SYSTEMS B. Appendix A – M SECTION 5. REVISIONS TO THE IBC The following additions, insertions, deletions, and other changes are hereby made to the 2015 International Building Code: 1. Generally all sections. Delete “International Mechanical Code” Insert “applicable state codes and statutes” 2. Section 101.1 Delete [NAME OF JURISDICTION]; and Insert “State of Maine” in its place. 3. Section 101.4.1 Delete “International Fuel Gas Code”; and Insert “NFPA 54 National Fuel Gas Code: Fire safety codes and standards adopted pursuant to Title 25 M.R.S §§2452 and 2465” in its place. 4. Section 101.4.2 Delete Section 101.4.2 “Mechanical” in its entirety, without substitution.
14. Sections 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 110, 111, 112, 115 and 116 and any amendments thereto shall only be applicable: A. In a municipality with a population of 4,000 or more residents, beginning: (1) No later than December 1, 2010, if the municipality had previously adopted any building code on or before August 1, 2008; or (2) No later than July 1, 2012, if the municipality had not adopted any building code on or before August 1, 2008. B. In a municipality with a population of less than 4,000 residents if the municipality voluntarily elects to enforce the MUBEC or MUBC. 15. Section 104.8 Delete all language in Section 104.8; and Insert “See 14 MRSA §8101” in its place. 16. Section 105.1 Insert “where required by municipal ordinance” at the end of the paragraph. 17. Section 105.2 Insert “Structures exempt from permits shall be located in compliance with zoning and floodplain regulations” at the end of the paragraph. 18. Section 109 Delete Section 109 “Fees” in its entirety, without substitution. 19. Sections 113 and 114 Delete Section 113 “Board of Appeals” and Section 114 “Violations” in their entirety, without substitution. 20. Section 308.3.3 Delete All language in section 308.3.3; and Insert “See NFPA 101 2015 edition chapter 16” 21. Section 308.6 Delete All language in section 308.6; and Insert “See NFPA 101 2015 edition Chapter 16” 22. Section 308.6.1 Delete “A child day care facility that provides care for more than five but not more than 100 children 2 ½ years or less of age” and
15. Section 1010.1 Delete “International Plumbing Code” Insert “Maine Plumbing Code” 16. Section 1010.2 Delete “International Plumbing Code” Insert “Maine Plumbing Code” 17. Section 1010.3 Delete “International Plumbing Code” Insert “Maine Plumbing Code” 18. Section 1010.5 Delete “International Plumbing Code” Insert “Maine Plumbing Code” 19. Section 1301.2 Delete “International Fire Code and the International Property Maintenance Code.” Insert “NFPA #1; Fire codes and standards adopted pursuant to Title 25 M.R.S. §§ 2452 and 2465” 20. Section 1401.2 Delete “[DATE TO BE INSERTED BY THE JURISDICTION]”; and Insert “December 1, 2010”. STATUTORY AUTHORITY: 10 M.R.S. §9722, sub-§6 EFFECTIVE DATE: October 11, 2010 – filing 2010-469 AMENDED: January 23, 2018 – filing 2018-009
4. Technical Building Codes and Standards Board. “Technical Building Codes and Standards Board” means the board established pursuant to 5 M.R.S. §12004-G, subsection 5-A and 10 M.R.S. §9722. SECTION 4: INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE 1. Chapters 1 – 6 of the 2009 International Energy Conservation Code, published by the International Code Council, Inc., in effect on June 1, 2010, are hereby adopted and incorporated by reference. SECTION 5. REVISIONS TO THE IECC The following additions, insertions, deletions, and other changes are hereby made to the 2009 International Energy Conservation Code: 1. Generally all sections Delete “International Mechanical Code” Insert “applicable state codes and statutes” except for the specific Sections below where references to International Mechanical Code are specifically deleted and/or altered. 2. Section 101.1 Delete [NAME OF JURISDICTION]; and Insert “State of ” in its place. 3. Section 107 Delete Section 107 “Fees” in its entirety, without substitution. 4. Section 109 Delete Section 109 “Board of Appeals” in its entirety, without substitution. 5. Section 402.4.2.1 Delete “33.5 psf (50 )” at the end of the first sentence; and Insert “50 PA (1 psf)” in its place. 6. Section 403.9.1 Insert after “natural gas” “or LPG” 7. Section 503.2.5 Delete “Chapter 4 of the International Mechanical Code” Insert “ASHRAE 62.1-2007.” in its place for both occurrences.
the treatment. The clear defining of outcomes for areas such as well-being and quality of life could further the development of measuring tools for data collection that has been lost due to the ambiguity of the terms. The summation of the noted limitations of this review inhibits reminiscence from becoming a strong evidence based type of intervention. Implications for practice The knowledge of reminiscence may give occupational therapists the ability to cultivate relationships with clients and be able to provide individual care based on their particular needs. It may also increase confidence in their ability to successfully use these interventions with the appropriate diagnoses to enhance the quality of care in the therapeutic setting. It is also recommended for practitioners to include caregivers and family and to consider the impact that they may have on the therapeutic process. Occupational therapy researchers could design programs and train students and staff to analyze and compare studies to further the understanding of the reminiscence process. To employ more standardized procedures for using reminiscence therapy within the occupational therapy field will develop a more definitive mode of treatment. This could develop a specialty area amongst older adults within the Occupational therapy scope of practice. Conclusion This systematic review furthered the research by assessing the different modalities within reminiscence therapy and the efficacy on various populations of people: healthy adults, those who suffer from depression, bereavement and cognitive impairment. The numerous modalities and outcomes were ambiguous which caused difficulty in drawing definite conclusions, albeit the modalities may be helpful in improving cognition, depression, social participation, mood/behavior and well-being in older adults. The studies reviewed presented a trend amongst
Part 1 General Section Includes Aluminum Clad Wood 2 ¼” Panel Inswing / Outswing French Door and Frame complete with glazing, weather strip, hardware, simulated divided lites, screens, jamb extension, and standard or specified anchors, trim, and accessories Aluminum Clad Wood 2 ¼” Arch Top Panel Inswing / Outswing French Door and Frame complete with glazing, weather strip, hardware, simulated divided lites, screens, jamb extension, and standard or specified anchors, trim, and accessories Related Sections Section 01 33 23 – Submittal Procedures: Shop Drawings, Product Data, and Samples Section 01 62 00 – Product Options Section 01 63 00 – Product Substitution Procedures Section 01 65 00 – Product Delivery Section 01 66 00 – Product Storage and Handling Requirements Section 01 71 00 – Examination and Preparation Section 01 73 00 - Execution Section 01 74 00 – Cleaning and Waste Management Section 01 75 00 – Starting and Adjusting Section 01 76 00 – Protecting Installed Construction Section 06 22 00 – Millwork: Wood trim other than furnished by door and frame manufacturer Section 07 92 00 – Joint Sealants: Sill sealant and perimeter caulking Section 08 71 00 – Door Hardware: Hardware other than furnished by door and frame manufacturer Section 09 90 00 – Paints and Coatings: Paint and stain other than factory applied finish
System Description Design and Performance Requirements: Rectangular Inswing Doors: Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating DP Max Overall Width Max Overall Height Aluminum Clad 2 1/4" Inswing French Door 30100 (O) 1.57 8.25 psf 82.5 psf LC-PG55-FD 55 37 7/16 119 1/2 Aluminum Clad 2 1/4" Inswing French Door 60100 (XX) 1.57 8.25 psf 82.5 psf LC-PG55-FD 55 72 5/8 119 1/2 Rectangular Outswing Doors: Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Max Overall Width Max Overall Height # of Panels in mm in mm Aluminum Clad 2 1/4" Outswing French Door 30100 (O) 1.57 8.25 82.5 LC-PG55-FD 55 37 7/16 (951) 119.5 (3035) 1 Aluminum Clad 2 1/4" Outswing French Door 60100 (XX) 1.57 8.25 82.5 55 72 5/8 (1845) 119.5 (3035) 2 Arch Top Inswing Doors: Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Overall Width Overall Height # of Panels in mm in mm Aluminum Clad 2 1/4" Inswing French Door 60100 (XX) 1.57 82.5 82.5 LC-PG55-SHD 55 72 5/8 (1845) 119 1/2 (3035) 2 Arch Top Outswing Doors: Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Overall Width Overall Height # of Panels in mm in mm Aluminum Clad 2 1/4" Outswing French Door 60100 (XX) 1.57 82.5 82.5 LC-PG55-SHD 55 72 5/8 (1845) 119 1/2 (3035) 2
Raised or Flat Panel Raised or Flat Panel Core is medium density fiberboard (MDF) with non finger-jointed wood laminate to the interior and exterior. Two placement options Low Placement: 26” (660mm) on center (OC) of 6” (152mm) intermediate rail from bottom sill for a 10 13/16” (275mm) visible panel height. High Placement: 40 5/16” (1024mm) on center (OC) of 6” (152mm) intermediate rail from bottom sill for a 25 1/8” (638mm) visible panel height. Simulated Divided Lites (SDL) 5/8” (16mm), 7/8” (22mm), 1 3/4” (44mm), 1 15/16” (49mm), 2 13/32” (61mm) – with or w/out internal spacer bar. Muntins: Pine, Mahogany, or Vertical Grain Douglas Fir. Muntins adhered to glass with double coated acrylic foam tape. Pattern: Rectangular; Custom lite layout Interior muntins: Wood and finish interior of door Standard interior sticking: Ogee Optional interior sticking: Square 1 1/18” (29mm), 1 15/16” (49mm) Standard: Ovolo Optional: Square
Narrow Frame (Contemporary) Certification: Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Short Leg Max Overall Width Long Leg Max Overall Height Max overall glass (sqft) Clad Narrow Frame Direct Glaze Window 1.57 7.5 75 SP - 50 - CW 50 76 146.25 60.99 Clad Narrow Frame Direct Glaze Window 1.57 7.5 75 SP - 40 - CW 40 76 < W <= 86.25 120 60.99
Part 1 General Section Includes Wood Ultimate Double Hung, Single Hung, Transom, Picture window complete with hardware, glazing, weather strip, insect screen, grilles-between-the-glass, simulated divided lite, authentic divided lite, jamb extension, combination storm/screen, interior shade, and standard or specified anchors, trim, and attachments Wood Ultimate Double Hung, Single Hung Bay or Bow complete with hardware, glazing, weather strip, insect screen, grilles-between-the-glass, simulated divided lite, authentic divided lite, jamb extension, combination storm/screen, head/seat board, and standard or specified anchors, trim attachments, and accessories Wood Round Top Ultimate Double Hung window complete with hardware, glazing, weather strip, insect screen, simulated divided lite, grilles-between-the-glass, authentic divided lite, jamb extension, combination storm/screen, and standard or specified anchors, trim, and attachments Related Sections Section 01 33 23 – Submittal Procedures, Shop Drawings, Product Data and Samples Section 01 62 00 – Product Options Section 01 65 00 – Product Delivery Section 01 66 00 – Storage and Handling Requirements Section 01 71 00 – Examination and Preparation Section 01 73 00 - Execution Section 01 74 00 – Cleaning and Waste Management Section 01 76 00 – Protecting Installed Construction Section 06 22 00 – Millwork: Wood trim other than furnished by window manufacturer Section 07 92 00 – Joint Sealant: Sill sealant and perimeter caulking Section 09 90 00 – Painting and Coasting: Paint and stain other than factory-applied finish
System Description Design and Performance Requirements: Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Overall Width Overall Height in mm in mm Wood Double Hung Window 3644 1.57 6 60 LC-PG40-H 40 41 3/8 (1051) 97 (2464) Wood Double Hung Window 3644 High Performance 1.57 8.25 60 LC-PG40-H 40 41 3/8 (1051) 97 (2464) Wood Ultimate Double Hung 4026 1.57 6 60 LC-PG40-H 40 45 3/8 (1153) 61 (1549) Wood Ultimate Double Hung 4036 1.57 6 45 LC-PG40-H 40 45 3/8 (1153) 81 (2057) Wood Double Hung Window 4036 High Performance 1.57 8.25 60 LC-PG40-H 40 45 3/8 (1153) 81 (2057) Wood Ultimate Double Hung 2830 High Performance 1.57 7.5 75 LC-PG50-H 50 33 3/8 (848) 69 (1753) Wood Ultimate Double Hung 3026 High Performance 1.57 7.5 75 LC-PG50-H 50 35 3/8 (899) 61 (1549) Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Overall Width Overall Height in mm in mm Wood Ultimate Double Hung Round Top 4036 1.57 4.5 45 LC--PG30-H 30 45 3/8 (1153) 81 (2057) Wood Ultimate Double Hung Picture/Transom Round Top & Polygon 1.57 9 90 60 75 (1905) 90 (2286)
Part 1 General Section Includes Aluminum Clad Ultimate Inswing / Outswing French Door and frame complete with hardware, glazing, weather strip, insect screen, removable grille, grilles-between-the-glass, simulated divided lite, jamb extension, raised/flat panel, interior shades, and standard or specified anchors, trim and attachments. Related Sections Section 01 33 23 – Submittal Procedures: Shop Drawings, Product Data, and Samples Section 01 62 00 – Product Options Section 01 63 00 – Product Substitution Procedures Section 01 65 00 – Product Delivery Section 01 66 00 – Product Storage and Handling Requirements Section 01 71 00 – Examination and Preparation Section 01 73 00 - Execution Section 01 74 00 – Cleaning and Waste Management Section 01 75 00 – Starting and Adjusting Section 01 76 00 – Protecting Installed Construction Section 06 22 00 – Millwork: Wood trim other than furnished by door and frame manufacturer Section 07 92 00 – Joint Sealants: Sill sealant and perimeter caulking Section 08 71 00 – Door Hardware: Hardware other than furnished by door and frame manufacturer Section 09 90 00 – Paints and Coatings: Paint and stain other than factory-applied finish References American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM): E283: Standard Test Method for Rate of Air Leakage through Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors
System Description Design and Performance Requirements: Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Overall Width Overall Height # of Panels in mm in mm Aluminum Clad 1 3/4" Inswing French Door 6080 (XX) StormPlus IZ3 1.57 8.25 82.5 LC-PG55-SHD +55/-65 72 5/8 (1845) 95 1/2 (2426) 2 Aluminum Clad 1 3/4" Inswing French Door Sidelite 3080 (O) StormPlus IZ3 1.57 8.25 82.5 LC-PG55-FD +55/-65 37 7/16 (951) 95 1/2 (2426) 1 Aluminum Clad 1 3/4" Inswing French Door Transom StormPlus IZ3 1.57 8.25 82.5 LC-PG55-TR +55/-65 72 5/8 (1845) 30 (762) 1 Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Overall Width Overall Height # of Panels in mm in mm Aluminum Clad 1 3/4" Outswing French Door 6080 (XX) StormPlus IZ3 1.57 8.25 82.5 LC-PG55-SHD +55/-65 72 5/8 (1845) 95 1/2 (2426) 2 Aluminum Clad 1 3/4" Outswing French Door Sidelite 3080 (O) StormPlus IZ3 1.57 8.25 82.5 LC-PG55-FD +55/-65 37 7/16 (951) 95 1/2 (2426) 1 Aluminum Clad 1 3/4" Outswing French Door Transom StormPlus IZ3 1.57 8.25 82.5 LC-PG55-TR +55/-65 72 5/8 (1845) 30 (762) 1