zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
January 2019 1 Holiday (New Year’s Day) 2 CRR Call 3 Post March Source/Sink List 4 Feb List of outages post by 12P 7 8 Mar Hist Load Wind Opens 1A Mar Hist Load Wind Closes 5P 9 Feb Incr. Update by 5P Mar Frcst Load Wind Opens 1A 10 Mar Frcst Load Wind Closes 5P 11 Feb Tier 1 Opens 1A Feb Tier 1 Closes 5P 14 15 Feb Post Tier 1 Results by 5P 16 CRR Call Feb Post Set-Aside Feb Tier 2 MEQ 17 Feb Tier 2 Opens 1A Feb Tier 2 Closes 5P 18 Feb UDCs submit LM data by 12P 21 Holiday (Martin Luther King’s B-Day) 22 Feb Post Tier 2 Results by 5P 23 24 Feb Auction Opens 1A 25 Feb Auction Closes 5P 28 Mar Post CRR FNM by 5P Mar Post MEQ 29 Feb Auction results post by 5P Mar 30-Day Outage due by 5P 30 CRR Call 31
September 2019 2 Holiday (Labor Day) 3 4 Post final Annual model with Limit Exp and Fixed CRRs 5 Oct List of outages post by 12P Post Nov Source/Sink List 6 Expiring LT Election Form Due 9 2020 Tier 1/PNP Opens 1A 10 Oct Incr. Update by 5P Nov Hist Load Wind Opens 1A Nov Hist Load Wind Closes 5P 2020 Tier 1/PNP Open 11 CRR Call Nov Frcst Load Wind Opens 1A 2020 Tier 1/PNP Closes 5P 12 Oct Tier 1 Opens 1A Oct Tier 1 Closes 5P Nov Frcst Load Wind Closes 5P 13 16 Oct Post Tier 1 Results by 5P Post 2020 Tier 1/PNP results by 5P 17 Oct Post Set-Aside Oct Tier 2 MEQ 18 Oct Tier 2 Opens 1A Oct Tier 2 Closes 5P 19 Post 2021 LT SEQ and Signature data 20 Oct Post Tier 2 Results by 5P Oct UDCs submit LM data by 12P 23 2021 Tier LT Opens 1A 24 Oct Auction Opens 1A 2021 Tier LT Open 25 CRR Call Oct Auction Closes 5P Nov Post CRR FNM by 5P 2021 Tier LT Closes 5P 26 Nov Post MEQ 27 Oct Auction results post by 5P 30 Post 2021 Tier LT Results by 5P
December 2019 2 3 Jan List of outages post by 12P 4 CRR Call 5 Post February Source/Sink List 6 Jan Incr. Update by 5P 9 10 Jan Tier 1 Opens 1A Jan Tier 1 Closes 5P Feb Hist Load Wind Opens 1A Feb Hist Load Wind Closes 5P 11 Feb Forecast Load Wind Open 1A 12 Jan Post Tier 1 Results by 5P Feb Forecast Load Wind Closes 5P 13 Jan Post Set-Aside Jan Tier 2 MEQ 16 Jan Tier 2 Opens 1A Jan Tier 2 Closes 5P 17 18 CRR Call Jan Post Tier 2 Results by 5P 19 20 Jan Auction Opens 1A Jan UDCs submit Load Migration data by 12P 23 Jan Auction Closes 5P 24 25 Holiday (Christmas Day) 26 Jan Auction results post by 5P 27 Feb Post CRR FNM by 5P Feb Post MEQ 30 31 Feb 30-Day Outage due by 5P
OFFSITE Offsite Submission from SO State-collected Outputs ORG Criterion 1: Organization demonstrates sufficient capacity and authority to effectively support and sustain effective educator preparation programs. Organization Worksheet Prompt 1a & 1b 1 Insufficient 2 Limited 3 Sufficient 4 Compelling - Contrasts ? Inconclusive + Supports Evidence: Rationale: Evidence: Rationale: ONSITE Faculty – Arts & Sciences Focus Group Faculty – Full and Part-time Program Faculty Focus Group(s) 1 Insufficient 2 Limited 3 Sufficient 4 Compelling Evidence: Rationale: Criterion Overall Rating Criteria Overall Rating Statement: Commendation Criteria Met Finding Professional Suggestion:
OFFSITE Offsite Submission from SO State-collected Outputs ORG Criterion 3: Budgets support ongoing educator preparation program sustainability and allocate resources according to the organization’s goals. Organization Worksheet Prompt 3a & 3b 1 Insufficient 2 Limited 3 Sufficient 4 Compelling - Contrasts ? Inconclusive + Supports Evidence: Rationale: Evidence: Rationale: ONSITE Faculty – Arts & Sciences Focus Group Faculty – Full and Part-time Program Faculty Focus Group(s) 1 Insufficient 2 Limited 3 Sufficient 4 Compelling Evidence: Rationale: Criterion Overall Rating Criteria Overall Rating Statement: Commendation Criteria Met Finding Professional Suggestion:
OFFSITE Offsite Submission from SO State-collected Outputs ORG Criterion 4: All candidates, regardless of program or delivery model, have equitable and consistent access to resources. Organization Prompt 4 Candidate Survey* Completer Survey* 1 Insufficient 2 Limited 3 Sufficient 4 Compelling - Contrasts ? Inconclusive + Supports Evidence: Rationale: Evidence: Rationale: ONSITE Candidate/Completer Focus Group(s) 1 Insufficient 2 Limited 3 Sufficient 4 Compelling Evidence: Rationale: Criterion Overall Rating Criteria Overall Rating Statement: Commendation Criteria Met Finding Professional Suggestion:
OFFSITE Offsite Submission from SO State-collected Outputs ORG Criterion 5: Recruitment, selection and evaluation processes result in the hiring and retention of effective faculty/ instructors and staff. Organization Worksheet Prompt 5a, 5b, 5c & 5d Candidate Survey* Completer Survey* 1 Insufficient 2 Limited 3 Sufficient 4 Compelling - Contrasts ? Inconclusive + Supports Evidence: Rationale: Evidence: Rationale: ONSITE Candidate/Completer Focus Group(s) Faculty – Arts & Sciences Focus Group Faculty – Full and Part-time Program Faculty Focus Group(s) 1 Insufficient 2 Limited 3 Sufficient 4 Compelling Evidence: Rationale: Criterion Overall Rating Criteria Overall Rating Statement: Commendation Criteria Met Finding Professional Suggestion:
Delta Dental PPO/Premier Non-Delta Dental Dentists Maximum Per Plan Year $1,000 Deductible per plan year $50 per individual / $100 per family Diagnostic Exams and X-rays 100% 100% Preventive Routine Cleanings and Flouride Treatment 100% 100% Restorative Protective Restoration (benefit is limited to once per tooth within a 3 month period). * Post Removal (benefit is limited to once per tooth within a 5 year period). * 80% 50% 80% 50% Inlay/Onlay Benefit is limited to once per tooth within a 5 year period.* 50% 50% Crowns – Stainless Steel Limitations may apply. * 50% 50% Crowns - Single Benefit is limited to one crown per tooth within a 5 year period. Additional limitations may apply. * 80% 80% Other Restorative Services Re-cement or re-bond inlay/onlay/veneer or partial coverage Restoration, Pin retention, crown repair, reattachment, . Limitations apply. * 50% - 80% depending upon procedure 50% - 80% depending upon procedure Resin-based Composite - direct Limitations apply. * 80% 80% Amalgams Limitations apply. * 80% 80% *To view limitations and further benefit details, logon to the Delta Dental website above. Your enrollee ID is your Social Security Number.
In-Network Out of Network Frequency of Service Exam, Lenses, and Frames Yearly Deductible per plan year $0 $0 Vision Exam 100% $40.00 Standard Plastic Lenses (Pair): Single Vision 100% $30.00 Bifocal 100% $50.00 Trifocal 100% $70.00 Lenticular 100% $70.00 Standard Progressive $55 Copay $52.00 Premium Progressive Tier 1 $85 Copay $52.00 Premium Progressive Tier 2 $95 Copay $52.00 Premium Progressive Tier 3 $110 Copay $52.00 Premium Progressive Tier 4 $175 Copay $52.00 Standard Anti-Reflective $45 Copay $5.00 Premium Anti-Reflective Tier 1 $57 Copay $5.00 Premium Anti-Reflective Tier 2 $68 Copay $5.00 Premium Anti-Reflective Tier 3 $85 Copay $5.00 Additional Discounts Discounted Retinal Imaging Exam Benefit Up to $39 N/A Contact Lens Fit and Follow-up Standard Contact Lens Fit & Follow-up $40.00 N/A Discounted Lens Options Photochromic (Plastic) $75.00 N/A Tint (Solid & Gradient) $15.00 N/A UV Treatment $15.00 N/A Standard Plastic Scratch Coating $15.00 N/A Standard Polycarbonate $40.00 N/A Other Add-on Services and Materials 20% off Retail Price N/A Additional Pairs of Glasses 40% Discount and a 15% discount on conventional lenses once funded benefit is used. N/A Lasik Lasik or PRK form US Laster Network 15% off retail price or 5% off promotional price. N/A Hearing Care Amplifon Hearing Health Care Network, 40% off hearing exams and a low price guarantee on discounted hearing aids. N/A Journey Health System 2019 Medical Insurance Summary and Review Highmark Community Blue Flex and UPMC Health Plan
In their response, SCE explains that energy storage systems exporting energy to the grid are subject to the terms of their interconnection agreements and that its proposed restrictions are meant to reflect jurisdictional requirements of these devices’ interconnection agreements. SDG&E clarifies that exports from behind-the-meter resources are not prohibited from participating; however, it should be in accordance with their interconnection agreements and all applicable rules. SDG&E also states that it will not compensate any excess power these resources export to the grid. We agree with Tesla and CESA. The Commission understands that there are current interconnection rules (i.e., Rule 21, WDAT) in place for resources that connect to the distribution system. However, the Commission is not aware of any specific prohibition against Rule 21 or WDAT resources from also providing distribution services. Section D.3 in Rule 21 establishes that interconnection under Rule 21 neither provides nor limits a producer’s right to utilize the utility’s distribution or transmission system for the “transmission, distribution, or wheeling of electric power. We reject Sunrun’s recommendation in its comments to the Draft Resolution E-4889 to delete Ordering Paragraph 18 which requires utilities to explain jurisdictional or other regulatory barriers for behind-the-meter solutions that export energy to the grid that would prevent the them from entering into a contract with. Sunrun explains that since the PRG is made up of Energy Division staff, ratepayer advocates, and utilities, it is very unlikely that someone present at the PRG would advocate for the fair treatment of resources. D.16-12-036 specifically created the PRG to allow for review of contracts following the solicitation process. The PRG which include Energy Division staff will review the Independent Evaluator’s summary and ensure that the utilities followed the elements adopted in D.16-12-036 and Resolution E-4889. Therefore, the Utilities should not categorically exclude or prohibit solutions that export energy to the grid from participating in the solicitation process. To the degree that these bids may be cost effective relative to other bids received, the Utilities should explain in the PRG meeting any jurisdictional or regulatory barriers that would prevent them from considering the contract. The Independent Evaluator should also include findings on the Utilities recommendations in its reports to the PRG.
5(7) ENGINE Permitted Modifications Prohibited Modifications. Location Oil/Water Cooling Induction Systems Exhaust Systems Ignition Systems Fuel delivery systems 5(8) SUSPENSIONS Permitted Modifications Prohibited Modifications Wheelbase/Track 5(9) TRANSMISSIONS Permitted Modifications Prohibited Modifications Transmission & Drive Ratios 5(10) ELECTRICS Exterior Lighting Rear Fog Light Batteries Generators 5(11) BRAKES Permitted Modifications Prohibited modifications 5(12) WHEELS/STEERING Permitted options Prohibited options Construction & Materials Dimensions 5(13) TYRES Specifications Nominated Manufacturers The use of tyre heating/heat retention devices, tyre treatments and compounds is prohibited. 5(14) WEIGHTS 5(15) FUEL TANK/FUEL Types Locations Fuel 5(16) SILENCING Specification 5(17) NUMBERS and CHAMPIONSHIP DECALS Positions Suppliers
Kenya Kiribati Korea, Dem. Rep. Kosovo Kyrgyz Republic Lao PDR Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Macedonia, FYR Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Marshall Islands Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Micronesia, Fed. Sts. Moldova Mongolia Montenegro Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nepal Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Pakistan Palau Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Romania Rwanda Samoa Sao Tome and Principe Senegal Serbia Sierra Leone Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa South Sudan Sri Lanka St. Lucia St. Vincent and the Grenadines Sudan Suriname Swaziland Syrian Arab Republic Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand Timor-Leste Togo Tonga Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine Uzbekistan Vanuatu Vietnam West Bank and Gaza Yemen, Rep. Zambia Zimbabwe
Disease and insect resistance reactions and the testing conditions used to determine them (i.e., field, greenhouse, or laboratory). State specific races or strains of organisms, if known. Provide evidence of quality and/or other relevant attributes if these claims are used as a means of identifying the variety. Provide separate data from at least two years and two locations in the area of adaptation for agronomic traits, as appropriate. Include and identify at least one recognized check variety for yield and quality traits, if applicable. Include and identify susceptible and resistant checks for comparative pest reactions. Present all data in well-constructed tables appended to the end of this application. Number the tables and indicate where the data were collected. Include captions or footnotes as necessary to clearly explain the nature of the units of measurements used in the header. Provide the number of entries in the tests, the test grand mean, and a measure of statistical significance for each location-year or test. 4. Summary Description: Provide a concise single-page description of the variety for AOSCA to publish for use by official seed certifying agencies. All claims must be supported by data. Use the instructions and template located at the end of this application. VARIETY OBJECTIVE DESCRIPTION BUCKWHEAT (Fagopyrum esculentum) Variety Name: Instructions: Select one (1) descriptor (except where otherwise instructed) by entering ‘X’ in the appropriate field. GROWTH HABIT / GROWTH TYPE: Indeterminate Determinate PLOIDY: Dipoloid Tetraploid COTYLEDON ANTHOCYANIN COLORATION: Absent or Very Weak Weak Medium Strong INFLORESCENCE ANTHOCYANIN COLORATION OF BUD: Absent or Very Weak Weak Medium Strong NUMBER OF FLORETS PER INFLORESCENCE: LEAF SHAPE: Strongly Cordate Weakly Cordate Flat Sagittate LEAF COLOR: Intensity: Light Medium Dark
Snow Horse Library Schedule 2017-2018 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thurs Friday 8:50 Open Library 9:05 K Crockett K Weller Functional Skills 9:20 3 Williams 3 Thom/Burns 3 Rodda 3 Bottomly 9:50 10:30 5 Gailbraith 5 Anderson 5 Williams 5 Duke 11:00 4 Howe 5 Hogge 4 Plinders 4 FitzGreen 11:30 12:20 1 Sonzini 1 Handley 1 Porter 1 Mason 12.:50 1:30 2 Van Horn 2 Sutterfield 2 Fuller 2 Whicker 2:00 6 Pomeroy 6 Snow 6 Follett 2:30 K Crockett Open Library 2:45 Open Library 2:55
8. Guidelines for Budget Use Expenses may include: Forum expenses Travel expenses Stationary and other consumables Other costs directly related to the project Expenses may NOT include: Salaries Scholarship for students Course fees Office equipment (PCs, furniture, etc.) 9. Fund Recipient Obligations Fund Recipients must submit three final documents by December 25 of the project year: A final project report A final financial report A 400-600 word article for the use in the AC21 Newsletter Failing to submit these documents will render applicants ineligible for future applications. Fund Recipients are requested to acknowledge the support received from AC21 in presentations, publications, events and publicity materials. (e.g. AC21 logos to be placed on each document) 10. Consent to Disclosure Applicants must consent to the disclosure of information, details of which can be found below. The submission of applications will be regarded as acceptance thereof. The following information will be disclosed via email to unsuccessful applicants who submit individual requests, limited to if and when the request is received and approved by the General Secretariat: The content of each successful proposal as provided in their Application Forms, excluding personal information such as names and contacts, etc. A list of successful proposals with the total scores indicated, along with the total score of the requestor's proposal
11. Submission Applicants (Project Group Leader) should submit applications to their university's AC21 Communicator, who will then collectively submit all applications from the university to the AC21 General Secretariat by January 31, 2019. The submission should be made via email both in original (MS Word, Excel, etc.) and PDF formats. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AC21 Communicator Contact Details (For distribution in your university) Name: E-mail: Tel: Applications (both in original and PDF formats) should be submitted by the AC21 Communicator indicated above to the AC21 General Secretariat via email at office@ac21.org AC21 General Secretariat, Nagoya University, Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku, Nagoya 464-8601, Japan Email: office@ac21.org http://www.ac21.org/english/index
Appendix AC21 Member Institutions eligible for SPF 2019 applications (As of November, 2018) Australia The University of Adelaide China Jilin University Nanjing University Northeastern University Tongji University France The University of Strasbourg Germany University of Freiburg Indonesia Gadjah Mada University Japan Nagoya University New Zealand University of Canterbury South Africa Stellenbosch University Thailand Kasetsart University U.S.A. North Carolina State University University of Minnesota
Note: Modular furniture walls shall not be considered a permanent obstruction. EXCEPTION 1 to 130.1(d)1B&C&D: Areas adjacent to windows with opaque overhangs and no clerestory above the overhang, where the ratio of the Overhang Projection to the Window Head Height is greater than 1.0. EXCEPTION 2 to 130.1(d)1B&C&D: Upper windows installed to qualify for a PAF according to the requirements of Section 140.6(a)2L. SECTION 140.3 – PRESCRIPTIVE REQUIREMENTS FOR BUILDING ENVELOPES SECTION 140.6 – PRESCRIPTIVE REQUIREMENTS FOR INDOOR LIGHTING (a) Calculation of Actual Indoor Lighting Power. 2. Reduction of wattage through controls L. Daylit zones complying with the following requirements shall qualify for a PAF in Table 140.6-A. Horizontal slats on view windows The slat assembly, angles and spacing shall be permanently fixed and not normally removable by occupants or building personnel. Slats shall extend the width of the window and past both jambs as wide as their depth. Slats shall be opaque and free of openings. The area between the slats and the window shall be visually unobstructed. The thickness of the front edge of the slat shall be less than or equal to 0.25 times the slat spacing The slat width to spacing ratio (WSR) shall be calculated by dividing the slat width by the slat spacing. Slat angle shall be calculated by EQUATION 140.6-A. The WSR shall be greater than or equal to those provided in Table 140-A. For slats which are suspended from a horizontal overhang the overhang shall not cover the vertical fenestration and the front edge of the slat assembly shall vertically align with the front edge of the horizontal overhang. The suspended cutoff angle shall not be greater than the corresponding slat cutoff angle in Table 140.6-A. Daylight redirecting devices on upper windows Shall be approved by the CEC for use in meeting this requirement. The clerestory window onto which the device is mounted shall meet the requirements of section 140.6(a)2.L.v. Material which contacts metal exterior devices and exterior walls of conditioned or indirectly conditioned spaces shall have a minimum conductivity of TBD. The total area of such material in contact with the exterior wall shall not exceed TBD. Upper windows
__________________________________________________________________ Hotel Name **Official VAF Hotel** _________ MCM Elegante Hotel & Suites (801 Ave. Q, Lubbock, Tx 79401) _________ La Quinta Inn – Downtown Civic Center (601 Ave. Q, Lubbock, Tx 79401) _________ Super 8 Civic Center North (501 Ave. Q, Lubbock, Tx 79401) _________ Courtyard Lubbock – Downtown/University Area (308 Ave. V, Lubbock, Tx 79415) _________ Hyatt Place Lubbock (2309 Mac Davis Ln., Lubbock, Tx 79401) _________ Overton Hotel and Conference Center (2322 Mac Davis Ln., Lubbock, Tx 79401) _________ Other: ______________________________________________________________ Number of Rooms________________ Days Stayed at Hotel – Motel ________ Thursday, March 8th 2018 ________ Friday, March 9th 2018 ________ Saturday, March 10th 2018
20:00 20:00 20:00 10-16 June 2019 Mon 10 Tue 11 Wed 12 Thu 13 08:00 08:00 08:00 08:00 09:00 09:00 09:00 09:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 13:00 13:00 13:00 13:00 14:00 14:00 14:00 14:00 15:00 15:00 15:00 15:00 16:00 16:00 16:00 16:00 17:00 17:00 17:00 17:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 19:00 19:00 19:00 19:00
20:00 20:00 20:00 20:00 4-10 November 2019 Fri 8 Sat 9 Sun 10 Review notes 08:00 08:00 08:00 09:00 09:00 09:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 13:00 13:00 13:00 14:00 14:00 14:00 15:00 15:00 15:00 Coming up 16:00 16:00 16:00 17:00 17:00 17:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 19:00 19:00 19:00
NEW = this indicates that the element/code table/code is new to TEDS ADDED = this indicates that the element/code table/code is new to the interchange/code table but not to TEDS REVISED = this indicates that the data element/code table/code has been updated in TEDS DELETED = this indicates that the data element/code table/code has been deleted from TEDS REMOVED = this indicates that the data element/code table/code has been removed from an interchange/element/code table or collection TSDS & PEIMS Code Table Changes C022 – SERVICE-IDS VERSION CODE PREVIOUS ENTRY CURRENT ENTRY ACTION
If you are successful in obtaining both a Killam fellowship and other external postdoctoral awards, you are expected to accept the external funding, and take up the external award within six months of the earliest possible external award start date. Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies will provide a supplement to make up the difference to the full value of the regular Killam stipend, provided that this protocol is in keeping with the regulations of the agency granting the other award. You will still be entitled to the designation Killam Fellow and have access to the Killam Travel and Research Allowance. Source / Funding Agency Start and End Dates of Award ANNUAL Value and Currency (if known) STATUS Applied Date results expected? Awarded – Start date? Applied Date results expected? Awarded – Start date? Applied Date results expected? Awarded – Start date? Please include a copy of this checklist with your application. Part E – Final Checklist Applicant’s Full Name: Item INCLUDED TO FOLLOW Completed, signed, and dated application form Research proposal (maximum of two pages) Ancillary materials (optional, maximum of one page) Personal statement (maximum of one page) Special circumstances (optional, maximum of one page) Curriculum vitae from the site Letter of support from proposed UBC supervisor Letters of reference (provide referee’s name and institution):
SECTION VI REQUEST for Combining 2 or More Schools for Athletic Participation SCHOOL YEAR 2019-20 Sport: Boys Girls Both LEVEL: (check all) Varsity JV Freshman 7/8 7/8/9 SCHOOLS INVOLVED School High School Name # Participants Board of Education Approval Date 1 (host) 2 3 4 5 SIGNATURES School High School Name Athletic Director Signature Superintendent Signature 1 (host) 2 3 4 5 Has the respective Sports Chairperson been notified? YES NO Date of Notification: LEAGUE & SECTION SIGNATURES APPROVED NOT APPROVED ______________________________ ______________________________ League League ______________________________ ______________________________ League President(s) / Date League President(s) / Date ______________________________ ______________________________ Section VI Exec. Director / Date Section VI Exec. Director / Date ______________________________ ______________________________ Section VI President / Date Section VI President / Date (Federated sports may not require league approval) Enrollment - BEDS Numbers to follow once approved by state
Nomination Form (to be completed by UBC departments and units) General Instructions The goal of the Killam Postdoctoral Research Fellowships program is to bring outstanding scholars from around the world to UBC in order to engage in innovative research that will enhance interdisciplinary collaborations and help establish them in leadership positions in the academic and wider community. The information provided on this form is extremely important to the university adjudication committee. It is designed to be completed on your computer using the “TAB” key to navigate through the document, and it is not expected that the entire space available will be filled for each section. Once you have completed and saved your nomination form, then please “save as” a PDF, and upload the PDF to Workspace along with your nominee’s documentation. Deadline for submission of nominations to Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies online via is 5:00 PM on Friday, November 9, 2018. Please email the Killam Assistant if you plan to submit a nomination, and a folder will be created for your department/unit in Workspace. You will then receive automated instructions for uploading your nomination. Please direct questions to . Part A – Nominee Information Last Name (family name) Given Name(s) Title of Research Project Category Arts (including social sciences and humanities) Science (including engineering and health sciences) Part B – UBC Host Information Name of Department or Unit Person Responsible for Nomination (e.g., Department Head) Name Title: Email: Proposed Supervisor Name Title: Email: Administrative Staff Contact (e.g., Head’s Assistant) Name Title: Email: Part C – Number of other applicants How many other applications did your department receive?
routine conditions after an initial efficacy study, as well as the need for increased visibility and support for replication research. The revisions are intended to: Better support the continuum of research from efficacy to effectiveness; Signal the Institute’s interest in supporting systematic replication studies that contribute to the larger evidence base on education interventions that have prior evidence of efficacy; Provide clearer expectations and guidance around designing and conducting a variety of replication studies to better understand the replicability of intervention impacts and the conditions under which and for whom an intervention may or may not be effective; and Advance our knowledge of interventions, their components, how they work, and their implementation. The Institute has revised requirements for to allow schools, districts, and states to compare different interventions and identify which are most likely to lead to the greatest gains in student outcomes for the lowest cost. Goal Two now requires a cost analysis for interventions delivered in the pilot study, and encourages a when possible. Goal Three and Goal Four now require a cost-effectiveness analysis for the primary student outcomes as well as the previously required cost analysis of the intervention being evaluated. The Institute has revised the standing and special topics. Starting in FY 2017, the Institute introduced a set of Special Topics to provide additional encouragement for research in areas that appear promising for improving student education outcomes and that are of interest to policymakers and practitioners. For FY 2019: Career and Technical Education has been moved from a special topic to a standing topic. Two special topics that were competed in FY 2017 and FY 2018, Arts in Education and Systemic Approaches to Educating Highly Mobile Students, are no longer being competed. Applicants who applied to one of these topics in the past, or who are otherwise interested in either topic, should contact the Institute’s Program Officers for advice about the best topic for your application. The Institute is introducing two new special topics: Foreign Language Education and Social Studies. The Sample requirements for the topic and the topic have changed; all applications that address the education outcomes of students before they enter kindergarten must be submitted to the topic. The Institute has expanded its definition of to include employment and earnings outcomes when appropriate. will now be considered by the scientific peer reviewers as part of their review of the Significance section of your Research Narrative. In addition, reviewers will consider the resources you have available for dissemination as part of their review of the Resources section of the Project Narrative. studied
Grants.gov. Therefore, you should check “Yes” to the question “Is the IRB review pending?” if an IRB Approval Date is not available. If you answer “No” to the question “Is the Project Exempt from Federal Regulations?” provide a Non-Exempt Research on Human Subjects Narrative at Item 12 of this form (see ). Human Subject Assurance Number: Leave this item blank. Item 2 Are Vertebrate Animals Used? Check whether or not vertebrate animals will be used in this project. Item 3 Is proprietary/privileged information included in the application? Patentable ideas, trade secrets, privileged or confidential commercial or financial information, disclosure of which may harm the applicant, should be included in applications only when such information is necessary to convey an understanding of the proposed project. If the application includes such information, check “Yes” and clearly mark each line or paragraph on the pages containing the proprietary/privileged information with a legend similar to, "The following contains proprietary/privileged information that (name of applicant) requests not be released to persons outside the Government, except for purposes of review and evaluation.” Item 4 Does this project have an actual or potential impact on the environment? Check whether or not this project will have an actual or potential impact on the environment. Item 5 Is the research site designated or eligible to be designated as a historic place? Check whether or not the research site is designated or eligible to be designated as a historic place. Explain if necessary. Item 6 Does the project involve activities outside of the United States or partnerships with international collaborators? Check “Yes” or “No.” If the answer is “Yes,” then you need to identify the countries with which international cooperative activities are involved. An explanation of these international activities or partnerships is optional. Item 7
Provide the requested information using the drop down menus when available. Guidance for completing selected items follows. Item 1 Type of Submission. Select either "Application" or “Changed/Corrected Application”. “Changed/Corrected Application” should only be selected in the event that you need to submit an updated version of an already submitted application (e.g., you realized you left something out of the first application submitted). The Institute does not require Pre-applications for its grant competitions. Item 2 Date Submitted. Enter the date the application is submitted to the Institute. Applicant Identifier. Leave this blank. Item 3 Date Received by State and State Application Identifier. Leave these items blank. Item 4 Note: This item provides important information that is used by the Institute to screen applications for to the competition requirements and for assignment to the appropriate scientific peer-review panel. It is critical that you complete this information completely and accurately or the application may be rejected as nonresponsive or assigned inaccurately for scientific review of merit. Item 4a: Federal Identifier. Enter information in this field if this is a Resubmission. If this application is a revision of an application that was submitted to an Institute grant competition in a prior fiscal year (e.g., FY 2018) that received reviewer feedback, then this application is considered a “Resubmission” (see Item 8 Type of Application). You should enter the PR/Award number that was assigned to the prior submission (e.g., R324L18XXXX) in this field. Item 4b: Agency Routing Number. Enter the code for the grant program that the application addresses in this field. Grant Program Code Low-Cost, Short-Duration Evaluation of Special Education Interventions NCSER-LCE It is critical that you use the appropriate code in this field and that the code shown in this field agrees with the information included in the application abstract. Indicating the correct code facilitates the appropriate processing and review of the application. Failure to do so may result in delays to processing and puts your application at risk for being identified as nonresponsive and not considered for further review. Item 4c: Previous Grants.gov Tracking ID. If you are submitting a “Changed/Corrected” application (see Item 1) to correct an error, enter the Grants.gov Tracking Number
ABE 5-year Narrative Schedule – 2019 through 2023 Due June 2019 Due June 2020 Due June 2021 Due June 2022 Due June 2023 Alexandria AOIE-Hopkins Detroit Lakes Duluth Hiawatha Wing Metro East-North St. Paul Rochester SW Metro West-Monticello AALC-LeSueur Cass Lake Fergus Falls Mankato Moorhead Robbinsdale St. Paul SW ABE - Marshall Tri-County Corrections Brainerd Glacial Metro Metro Minneapolis Red Lake ThinkSelf Deaf ABE White Earth American Indian OIC Central MN-St. Cloud Department of Corrections Faribault County Great Rivers – South Washington Co. Rosemount/Apple Valley/Eagan SE AEOA Burnsville Dakota International Education Center Lakes & Lakeville NW Service Cooperative Osseo South St. Paul
Target Audience(s): Who will benefit from your presentation? (e.g. Target age groups/grade level and language proficiency level): What would be the for the audience? What would you require for your presentation? Please answer the following: Powerpoint format - for Windows or Mac? Do you need Audio/Video set up? Do you need stationery (markers, chart papers, etc.)? Please specify. Please specify other classroom set up needs if any. (e.g. classroom set up/space, Technical needs/setup, etc.) Thank you for your submission. We will contact you with our decision.
Intended for the applicants of the [Screening for working adults] Academic Year 2019 Graduate School of Environmental and Information Studies, Tokyo City University Identification Number Form D Curriculum Vitae * Do not fill out this section. Program Course Domain Full Name Master’s Program Doctoral Program Environmental and Information Studies (Yokohama Campus) Urban Life Studies (Todoroki Campus) Domain Do you want to apply for tuition reduction and exemption? □ Yes, □ No (Check either of the boxes.)
Significant quote/evidence from the text Analysis: What questions, opinions, connections, or thoughts do you have about this evidence? Entry #9: Chapter #: _______ Purpose of this chapter: ___________________________________________________________ Significant quote/evidence from the text Analysis: What questions, opinions, connections, or thoughts do you have about this evidence? Entry #10: Chapter #: _______ Purpose of this chapter: ___________________________________________________________
2019 AP Exam schedule Week 2 Morning 8 a.m. Afternoon 12 noon Afternoon 2 p.m. Monday, May 13, 2019 Biology Physics C: Mechanics Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism Tuesday, May 14, 2019 Calculus AB Calculus BC Art History Human Geography Wednesday, May 15, 2019 English Language and Composition Italian Language and Culture Macroeconomics Thursday, May 16, 2019 Comparative Government and Politics World History Statistics Friday, May 17, 2019 Microeconomics Music Theory Computer Science A Latin
Bylaws of Business Continuity Planners Association These Bylaws are approved on this day of December , 201, at , Minnesota. Signed by: signed by: BCPA – President signed by: BCPA – Secretary signed by: BCPA – Treasurer BCPA –Program Director
Tools You Can Use Graphics and animated GIFs, available on CDC website at . Tip ❶: Be sure to take 400 micrograms (mcg) of folic acid every day. Tip ❷: Book a visit with your healthcare provider before stopping or starting any medicine. Tip ❸: Become up-to-date with all vaccines, including the flu shot. Tip ❹: Before you get pregnant, try to reach a healthy weight. Tip ❺: Boost your health by avoiding harmful substances during pregnancy, such as alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. Social Media Engagement Idea Use the "Best for You. Best for Baby." theme by encouraging “selfies” of women carrying out some of the theme tips for birth defects prevention. Examples Kerri posted: Kara posted:
Invitation to Present The Arkansas Rehabilitation Association (ARA) invites your participation in the 2019 Annual Training Conference, which will be held May 29-31, 2019 at The Hot Springs Convention Center in Hot Springs Arkansas. The theme of the 2019 Annual Training Conference is “Relax & Rejuvenate YOUR Rehabilitation Commitment” All interested individuals, facilities, agencies and organizations, are invited to submit proposals for concurrent session presentations. The ARA Program Committee will review and select submissions that consider the proposals’ contributions to a well-balanced program of interest to the members of the ARA, who represent public and private rehabilitation agencies, facilities, hospitals, schools and other organizations serving the needs of individuals with disabilities. Requested proposal topics include, but are not limited to: *Please note: Ethics presentations must be based on the current CRC Code of Ethics and should included discussion of the Code, as well as cite specific codes addressed in the presentation* REST & RELAXATION – Self Care (THEME) Ethics* Counseling Issues/Concerns for LGBTQ+ Community Assistive Technology/Technological Advancements/Universal Design Case Management Techniques Environmental Adaptations/Equipment Adaptations as related to AT Rehabilitation-Related Legislative Updates Pre-ETS/Transition Services/Transition Training/Transition-related Assessments ADA and Reasonable Accommodations Business Engagement: Partnership with Employers/Creating Inclusive Work Environments Pediatric Topics Employment 1st/ Supported Employment Cultural Awareness/Diversity Issues/Social Justice Leadership and Supervisory Skills Workplace Innovation & Opportunity Act (W.I.O.A.) Quality Service Delivery relating to Independent Living, Internships, Transition Programs, Partnerships and Special Populations Community Resources (Including ramps, equipment, care, transportation, etc.) Movement disorders (Parkinson’s Disease, ALS, Huntington’s Chorea, Lewy Body, Ataxia, …) – Research, treatment, and retention in the community Crisis Management/Positive Behavior Supports Vocational-related Assessments Employment-Related Advocacy/General Advocacy Mental Health/Suicide Prevention & Awareness Counseling Techniques/Interpersonal Communication Proper Disability Etiquette
2019 Chrysler 300 FEATURE AVAILABILITY S = Standard. O = Optional. P = Part of package. Note: some features and/or applications may be late availability. 300 Touring 300 Touring L 300S 300 Limited 300C ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS 3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 variable-valve timing (VVT) with eight-speed automatic transmission S S S S — 5.7-liter HEMI® V-8 VVT with Fuel Saver Technology and interactive decel fuel shut-off (iDFSO) with eight-speed automatic transmission — — O — S MECHANICAL FEATURES All-wheel drive (AWD) with front-axle disconnect (includes 3.6-liter V-6) O O O O — Alternators — 160-amp S S — — — 180-amp — — S S S Battery — 730-amp, maintenance-free S S S S S Brakes — four-wheel disc antilock with vented front and solid rear discs (includes all-speed traction control) S S S S — Performance (packaged with 5.7-liter HEMI engine and AWD) P P P P S Engine block heater O O O O O Exhaust system — dual exhaust with bright exhaust tips S S S S S Titanium tips (included with Alloy Edition) — — P — — Fuel filler system — capless, with remote fuel-door release S S S S S Fuel tank — 18.5 gallon S S S S S Remote Keyless Enter ’n Go — proximity entry and push-button ignition system S S S S S Speed control S S S S S Adaptive Cruise Control with Stop (included with SafetyTec Plus Group) — — P P P Sport Mode — selectable sport-tuned transmission shift points (includes steering wheel-mounted shift controls; included with 5.7-liter HEMI V-8 engine) — — S — S Steering — electric S S S S S
Headlamps Adaptive bi-xenon high-intensity discharge (HID) with delay and automatic leveling system (included with 300S Premium Group 2 and Light Group) — — P P S LED daytime running headlamps S S S S S Auto high-beam headlamp control (included with SafetyTec Plus) — — P P P Automatic S S S S S Bi-functional halogen projector with delay (not available with adaptive bi-xenon HID S S S S — Black headlamp bezels (packaged with Sport Appearance Package) P — S — — Chrome headlamp bezels S S — S S LED fog lamps (included with Value Package, Driver Convenience Group, 300 Premium Group) P P S S S Premium SRT fog lamps (included with S Model Appearance Package) — — P — — Mirrors Body color S S S — — Chrome — — — S — Auto tilt-down adjust when in Reverse (included with 300S Premium Group and 300S Premium Group 2) — — P S S Blind-spot Monitoring and Rear Cross Path detection (included with 300S Premium Group 2, 300 Premium Group, 300S Premium Group and SafetyTec Plus) — P P P P Courtesy lamp (driver/passenger; included with 300S Premium Group 2 and 300 Premium Group) — P P P P e-Chromic auto-dimming (driver’s side only; included with 300 Premium Group and 300S Premium Group 2) — P P S S Memory (driver seat, power pedals, power tilt/telescoping steering wheel, exterior mirrors and radio; included with 300S Premium Group 2) — — P S S Platinum Chrome — — — — S Power/manual foldaway, heated S S S — — Power/multifunction manual foldaway — — — S S Supplemental turn signal (driver/passenger side; a feature of the power multifunction mirror, included with 300S Premium Group 2 and 300 Premium Group) — P P P P
exclusive Piano Black interior accents and available signature nine-speaker Alpine Audio system with surround sound and trunk-mounted subwoofer A performance-tuned suspension with increased spring rates, performance-tuned steering and bushings, larger sway bars (with V-8 engine) and Goodyear Eagle F1 three-season tires is available on RWD Chrysler 300S models for drivers who want more handling capability The legendary 5.7-liter HEMI V-8 engine is standard on the 300C model, delivering 363 horsepower, 394 lb.-ft. of torque, 0-60 miles per hour (mph) in less than 6 seconds and best-in-class V-8 total range of 352 miles (EPA estimated 16 mpg city/25 mpg highway/19 mpg combined) As the pinnacle of the lineup, the 300C features model-exclusive Platinum Chrome finishes, 20-inch polished-aluminum wheels, sport mode with paddle shifters, available signature two-tone Indigo/Linen, Black or Mocha interior environment with segment-exclusive deep-quilted and perforated Nappa leather seats and door panels, hand-sanded natural pore wood, French accent stitching and leather-wrapped steering wheel with unique chrome accent ring Sport mode instantly transforms the personality and performance of the Chrysler 300S and 300C models by reducing shift times from approximately 400 milliseconds to 250 milliseconds, increased engine and throttle responsiveness, firmer steering feel and turns AWD “on” (if off) with AWD models for improved dynamics Chrysler 300 offers a 360-degree perspective thanks to the SafetyTec Plus Group’s Full-speed Forward Collision Warning-Plus, Adaptive Cruise Control-Plus with Full Stop, Lane Departure Warning with Lane Keep Assist, Blind-spot Monitoring, Rear Cross Path detection and more Model Lineup For 2019, the Chrysler 300 lineup consists of five models: 300 Touring (RWD/AWD) 300 Touring L (RWD/AWD) 300S (RWD/AWD) 300 Limited (RWD/AWD) 300C (RWD)
Bright — — S S S S Doors Power sliding — — S S S S Handsfree sliding doors and liftgate (includes power-folding third-row seat) — — — — O S Dual-pane sunroof (packaged with 35th Anniversary edition (Touring L Plus) and Eight-passenger Seating Package (Limited)) — — — — P P Fog Lamps LED fog lamps — — — — — S Premium — — S S S — Glass — sunscreen S S S S S S Grille Black S S — — — — Black grille with bright surround — — S S S S Black grille with Gloss Black surround (included with S Appearance Package) — — P P P P Headlamps Auto high-beam headlamp control (included with Advanced SafetyTec Group) — — P P P P Automatic — S S S S S LED daytime running lamps — — — — — S Dual high-intensity discharge (HID) — — — — — S Quad halogen reflector S S — — — — Quad halogen projector — — S S S — Liftgate — power — — S S S S Mirrors Foldaway, power, heated body-color upper S S — — — — Foldaway, power, heated full-body color — — S S S — Power folding, power, heated with chrome exterior, memory feature, auto-dimming, driver side, courtesy lamps, supplemental turn indicator and auto-adjust-in-reverse — — — — — S Power folding, power, heated with body-color exterior, memory feature, auto-dimming, driver side, courtesy lamps, supplemental turn indicator and auto-adjust-in-reverse (included with S Appearance Package) — — — — — P
PACKAGES/EQUIPMENT GROUPS 20-speaker Harman Kardon Sound Group — includes 20 speakers and 760-watt amplifier — — — — O O 35th Anniversary edition — includes 35th Anniversary badge, a Liquid Chrome Chrysler Wing badge with a Gloss Black insert, all-black interior, Cranberry Wine accent stitching on McKinley and Nappa leather perforated seats, steering wheel, door trim, bezels on IP and door handles, a 35th Anniversary embroidered logo on front floor mats, single rear overhead DVD player (Touring L), 18-in. wheels (Touring L), memory driver’s seat (Touring L, Touring L Plus), eight passenger seating (Touring L, Touring L Plus), dual-pane sunroof (Touring L Plus), 20-in. wheels (Limited) — — — O O O Advanced SafetyTec Group — includes Forward Collision Warning-Plus, Adaptive Cruise Control with Stop and Go, Lane Departure Warning-Plus, Surround View Camera, ParkSense front/rear park assist with stop, Parallel/Perpendicular Park Assist, rain-sensing windshield wipers, auto high-beam headlamp control, Blind-spot Monitoring and Advanced Brake Assist (Touring Plus and Touring L models also include acoustic windshield, 7-in. full-color driver information display and Uconnect 4 8.4-in NAV radio) — — O O O O Cold Weather Group — includes heated front seats and heated leather-wrapped steering wheel — — O — — — Interior Protection Package — includes all-weather floor mats, rear cargo bin Stow ‘n Go storage, rear cargo liner, all-weather cargo floor mats and bright door sills O O O O O O Premium Audio Group — includes 13 Alpine speakers, power passenger seat, third-row USB charge port and Uconnect 4 with 8.4-in. display — — — O — — SafetyTec Group — includes ParkSense Rear Park Assist with Stop, Blind-spot Monitoring and Rear Cross-Path detection S S S S S S Eight-passenger Seating Package — includes dual-pane sunroof — — — — — O