zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
2.0 I can solve level 1 and 2 problems completely (recall and routine). I do not know how to create a plan for level 3 problems yet (non-routine). I can explain how I approach and solve level 1 & 2 problems. C 1.0 I can solve a level 1 problem completely (recall only). I do not know how to the concepts to solving level 2 and 3 problems yet (routine and non-routine). I can explain my solution path for the level 1 problem (recall only). D Not Yet NY I really don’t get it yet, but I am trying different things I know. I am not sure facts apply to solving the problems. I cannot remember how to approach any of the problems yet. F Percent Conversion: 4: A 3: B 2: C 1: D Not Yet: 4+: 100% 4: 95% 3-: 92% 3+: 88% 3: 85% 3-: 82% 2+: 78% 2: 75% 2-: 72% 1+: 68% 1: 65% 1-: 62% 50% I look forward to having a wonderful year with you, and I encourage you to ask questions, seek to fail hard and fast to inform actions needed for success, to seek my coaching the moment you begin to feel behind, and to NEVER doubt your ability to succeed. HARD WORK and a willingness to seek and embrace brilliant failure will lead to success! Students and Parents can reach me through Email: jeroddien@ccusd.org I look forward to having a wonderful year with you, and I encourage you to ask questions, seek to fail hard and fast to inform actions needed for success, to seek my coaching the moment you begin to feel behind, and to NEVER doubt your ability to succeed. HARD WORK and a willingness to seek and embrace brilliant failure will lead to success! Students and Parents can reach me through Email: jeroddien@ccusd.org We are in this together and together we will succeed
Meeting of the Open Government Forum 1.00pm - 4pm, Thursday 7 December 2017 No. Title Time Lead Welcome and confirmation of agenda 1pm-1:10pm Co-chairs Declaration of conflicts of interest 1:10pm-1:15pm Co-chairs Actions arising from previous meetings (comments by exception) 1:15pm-1:20pm Co-chairs The Forum’s role in Phases 1 and 2 1:20pm-1:35pm Co-chairs Development of communities of interest (‘Hub and spoke’ model) 1:35pm-2pm Co-chairs 6 Prospective themes for next National Action Plan 2pm-2:30pm Co-chairs 7 Break 2:30pm-2:45pm - 8 Updates on Open Government commitments (comments by exception) 2:45pm-3:15pm Government members 9 Deep dive on Commitment 5.2 – Enhance public participation in government decision making 3:15pm-3:45pm Department of Industry, Innovation and Science 10 Other business Update on Trust in High Income Countries Workshop in the Netherlands 3:45pm-4pm Co-chairs 11 4pm Co-chairs
7. Programme Type Is the Programme a rotation? Yes No 8. Placements (Please continue on a separate sheet if necessary, a job description for each placement must also be included with the submission form.) Hospital / Centre Placement Name Duration (Months) Educational Supervisor (name and e-mail if Different from given in .5) Availability Guaranteed (Y/N) Job Description attached (Y/N) 1 [e.g. Wessex Neonatal Fellow] 24 2 3 PLEASE NOTE: ALL MTI(p) doctors must undertake a period of time at ST1-3 (3-6 months ordinarily, based on individual progression) before progressing to ST4+. Please ensure the post can accommodate this. 9. Rotation Details – please provide full details of rotations along with timescales. Host Trusts are expected to guarantee rotations as agreed with candidates in line with their educational goals. 10. Hospital accommodation Will hospital accommodation be available if required? Yes No 11. MTI Buddy Scheme (Name and e-mail address of the MTI 12. MTI administrative fee By signing this form the declares to pay for the administrative fee of £1400 (+VAT) for each MTI placement. This fee is reduced to £700 per MTI placement above a threshold of 5.
Audio / Video Recording Log 1. Interviewee’s first and last name: Artiktha “Arti” Dhar 2. Interviewer’s first and last name: Elizabeth Biggerstaff 3. Recording format: Audio x Recorder #: x File #(s): x Video x Camera #: x File #(s): x 4. Date of recording: April 24-27, 2014 via E-mail 5. Location (city) of recording: Springfield, MO and Jalpur, 6. Please summarize the topics discussed in the interview, and indicate the time on the tape that each topic began. Continue on next page as needed. Minute Mark Topic Question Birthplace, birth year, and religious views Second Question Early life in India and religious life Third Question Moving back to the United States Forth Question Questioning of faith Fifth Question What brought back faith Sixth Question Struggles with being in Christian dominated culture Seventh Question Anything to add about practices/beliefs Eighth Question Last minute thoughts
REQUIREMENTS FOR REBATES KCMO Film Development Program offers two (2) rebate tiers for qualified KCMO verified expenditures. A production can benefit from only one (1) of the incentive tiers and can qualify for one or both bonuses. TIER ONE (1) INCENTIVE REBATE – 4% Minimum City of Kansas City, Missouri spend in the following categories will receive a 4 percent rebate on qualified expenditures: $100,000 – Feature film $50,000 – TV Show per episode (scripted or unscripted) $100,000 – TV series or commercial bundle $50,000 – National commercial $25,000 – Regional commercial or corporate video $10,000 – Short film or music video TIER TWO (2) INCENTIVE REBATE – 9% Must qualify for Tier One minimum spend and one of the following is true and the benefit is fulfilled, a production receives a 9 percent rebate on qualified expenditures: 250+ KCMO room nights; or Film for four or more consecutive weeks in KCMO; or 25 Crew/Principle Cast (Greater KC area hires and at least 1/4 of those hires must reside within the ); AND fulfills the Community Benefit Requirement – Cast member(s), director, executive producer, producer, head of department “gives-back” to emerging artists or young people interested in the industry by connecting with them at a talk, panel, seminar, set visit or other opportunity. MARKETING BONUS OPTIONS – 1% total possible One or both Marketing options can be attained: .5% percent bonus rebate if one of the following is met: Project is set entirely in the City of Kansas City, Missouri Project is filmed entirely in the City of Kansas City, Missouri Project features or utilizes services or products from KC arts professionals including but not limited to poets, choreographers, composers, visual artists or dancers. .5% (can include below-the-line as well), on two or more of these subjects: City of Kansas City Ease of doing production in Kansas City Locations used on the project and what about them worked well for you Capability of the Kansas City production crew hired Capability of the Kansas City actors Enjoyable amenities in Kansas City such as hotel, restaurants, nightlife, museums, etc.
approximate indications of general patterns and trends and will be used with caution in the Synthesis Report. (i) Number of applications for the recognition of diplomas/certificates acquired in another Member State. [If available, please specify, where possible, the type of diploma or certificate, including information on whether the qualifications were obtained in a Member State or outside the EU. If the latter, were the qualifications already recognised in the first Member State, or was the request for recognition in your (Member) State the first of its kind within the EU?] (ii) Number of visa applications by third-country nationals who are resident in another EU Member State. [If available, please specify, where possible, the stated purpose of the visit]. (iii) Number of social security registrations by third-country nationals who were resident in another Member State before arrival? [If available, please indicate any characteristics of the individuals concerning, including their occupation, which may be available] (iv) Information about previous country of residence contained in the latest population census. [If available, please indicate the date of the census and the precise questions asked in this respect]. Your responses to the following proxy sources of information are OPTIONAL. Please ONLY respond if the information is considered relevant to this study in your Member State and readily accessible. (v) Any information that might be collected about the motivations of third-country nationals who apply for citizenship in (your) Member State (e.g. as a proxy source of information on the number of third-country nationals wishing to travel within the EU). (vi) Any other proxy sources of statistics.
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Date Action 10th December 2012 Workshop to discuss Concept Paper and agree next steps for Common Template (on occasion of 58th EMN NCP meeting) Week of 28th January 2013 Circulation of Version 1 of the Common Template to EMN NCPs Week of 4th February 2013 Submission of comments from EMN NCPs on Version 1 7th February 2013 Advisory Group Meeting in Vienna to discuss comments Week of 18th February 2013 Circulation of Version 2 of the Common Template 25th February 2013 Final comments / discussion during 59th EMN NCP meeting Week of 4th March 2013 Finalisation of the Common Template and launch of the study following EMN NCP meeting Friday 10th May 2013 Completion of the (draft) common template by EMN NCPs and development of background and context sections for Synthesis Report by EMN Service Provider (ICF GHK-COWI). Week of 27th May 2013 Presentation of Synthesis Report End-June 2013 Finalisation of the Synthesis Report and of National Contributions for publication. XI. Template for National Contributions The template outlines the information that should be included in the National Contributions to this focussed study. The indicative number of pages to be covered by each section is provided in the guidance note. For national contributions, the total number of pages should not exceed 18 pages, excluding the statistics. A limit of 25 pages will apply to the Synthesis Report, in order to ensure that it remains concise and accessible. The focussed study shall outline the national policies and discuss the practical measures implemented to satisfy the policy goals. EMN NCPs are requested to include policies and measures that directly target the attraction of (or satisfy demand for) highly qualified and qualified third-country nationals. Thus, although various policies, measures, or other conditions in Member States may have an effect on the decision of third-country nationals to immigrate to the respective Member State, these are not covered by this study if (1) the policy aim of attracting (2) direct relevance for the target groups cannot be identified. Thirdly, the effectiveness (or non-effectiveness) of the implemented measures shall be discussed by using statistics or other national methods of evaluation (surveys of enterprises, quota performance, etc.), as well as, if necessary, policy makers’ or other stakeholders’ experience. This evaluation shall contribute to identifying good (or bad) practice.” EMN FOCUSSED STUDY 2013 Attracting Highly Qualified and Qualified Nationals Top-line “Factsheet” (National Contribution) Executive Summary (Synthesis Report) National contribution (one page only)
remembrance days, with attention to what they say about current state-building and national narratives in Russia. In sum, the volume presents an array of transitional justice measures, with attention to the role of state and non-state actors in the process of catalyzing and responding to measures. Book structure The volume is organized into three main sections rather than presenting a country by country approach. Part I, The Long Shadow of the Past focuses on some of the challenges associated with overcoming communist legacies, and explicates the reasons behind the limited transitional justice enacted in the FSU during the first twenty-five years of post-communism. Chapters in this section examine how the framing of past communist abuses affects possible courses of action in post-communist times. Stan, Bekus, Kramer, Trochev and Adler’s chapters explore impediments to reform, delayed transitional justice measures, and the various ways in which the past is being repurposed to advance political and social objectives in the present. Part II, Transitional Justice Programs, Practices, and Legislation focuses on the most important methods of transitional justice and accountability attempted in the FSU, including lustration measures, truth commissions, trials and court cases, memory laws, history reeducation, and the (re)construction of historical narratives. Horne, David, Bakiner, Fijalkowski, and Klymenko draw on the transitional justice literature to inform a discussion of how these measures have worked or failed to work in the FSU. Chapters in this section also examine how the selection of certain types of measures over other types of measures has reflected the states’ efforts to manage the accountability processes in ways that have not always privileged reckoning over political calculations.
Action Completed Personnel Policy Manual Completed and approved by the Executive Committee and presented to the staff at the end of April Budget Requirements (if any) none Council Report Member name: Pastor Sara Spohr Date: April 2018 Action Items in Progress / Pending My biggest action item continues to be the Mission and Outreach task force and transition. We are working carefully to be able to bring this plan to the congregation by the Annual meeting. This will include a short publication piece, an Adult Ed 10:10 forum, and a short presentation. While this work is exciting, the change is also a challenge to may who have worked on this committee for a very long time. We are working carefully and intentionally to bring them along. This plan is important work for the life of our congregation and its success is vital, I am grateful for the work of the transition team, Dave Richter, Kris Olsen, Sara Mohn, and Erik Wollhowe, who are faithfully attending to this work. Here are a few preliminary pieces from our publication piece that we are preparing to share more widely: Outreach is love in action! The gospel commands us to love God and our neighbor - through acts of service, love, generosity, and kindness we seek to share God’s abundant love with all people. We believe that we are stronger together, and that our collective acts of service can make a significant impact on our community and our world. Not only that, when we serve, we love. When we love, we grow in our faith.
Roseville Lutheran Church Statement of Operations FY 2017-2018 As of March 31, 2018 Var. Actual Actual to YTD YTD YTD Budget % Budget RECEIPTS Total Offerings 1,033,633 93.18% 1,109,291 Other Income & Receipts 88,320 72,965 RECEIPTS 1,121,953 94.90% 1,182,256 BUSINESS EXPENSE & COMPENSATION Salaries 673,611 673,933 Staff Benefits 152,722 157,838 Business Expense 12,757 7,706 TOTAL BUSINESS EXPENSES & COMPENSATION 839,090 99.95% 839,478 TOTAL WORSHIP & PRAYER 18,119 98.76% 18,346 MISSION & OUTREACH 55,861 87.32% 63,972 TOTAL EDUCATION & CHILDREN 7,286 53.58% 13,598 YOUTH & FAMILY MINISTRIES 13,208 81.77% 16,154 TOTAL CHRISTIAN LIFE 41,822 103.52% 40,400 TOTAL PROGRAM MINISTRIES 136,296 89.39% 152,470 SUSTAINING/BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Stewardship & Online Giving 8,317 6,725 Bank Fees, Insurance, Payroll Processing 30,014 36,500 Office Support, Computer/Network, Council 23,268 18,746 Communications, Printing, Publishing, Mailings 28,957 28,798 TOTAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 90,556 99.77% 90,769 PROPERTIES & BUILDINGS Utilities/Assessments 52,845 54,750 Cleaning & Maintenance 22,211 15,283 Grounds & Parking Lots 19,374 19,349 HVAC, Lighting & Security, Vehicles 7,927 9,953 Mortgage & Building Projects/Improvements 47,445 47,589 TOTAL PROPERTIES & BUILDINGS 149,802 101.96% 146,924 TOTAL SUSTAINING MINISTRIES 240,358 101.12% 237,693 TOTAL EXPENSES 1,215,744 98.87% 1,229,640 RECEIPTS OVER/UNDER EXPENSES -93,791 -47,384
„Since the consumption benefit approaches zero as income rises, happiness profiles over time in developed countries are flat.” Andrew Clark, Paul Frijters, Michael Shields, Relative Income, Happiness, and Utility: An Explanation for the Easterlin Paradox and Other Puzzles, in: Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. 46 No. 1, March 2008, p. 137 So the insights of happiness research will lead to a turn away from materialism because materialism simply doesn`t lead to happiness - in the contrary. "The more materialistic values are at the center of our lives, the more our quality of life is diminished." Tim Kasser, The high price of materialism, Cambridge/ Massachusetts, 2002, p. 14. So pursuing materialism as a goal is simple not reasonable or economical because we don`t use our time in an efficient way to get what we really want. But worldwide we have to talk about the distribution of income and wealth. The OECD Better Life Index and the new UN Sustainable Development Goals 2015 - 2030 taking this into account. We should not forget the subject of economics: "Economics is a science which studies as a relationship between ends and scarce means which have alternative uses." Lionel Robbins, , London 1932, p. . And to Ben Bernanke again: "The ultimate goal of Economics is, of course, to understand what constitutes well-being and how it can be increased / improved." On the one hand: Taking in account that the ultimate goal ("end") of Economics is to increase happiness (utility) going away from (not using our "scarce means (time)" for) materialism is efficient. On the other hand: This shift in goals contributes/ helps us strongly to protect our planet from getting destroyed and to preserve it for future generations. „But what ultimately matters is the well-being of citizens.“ OECD, HOW`S LIFE - Measuring Well-Being, Paris 2011, p. 16
Permit Tracking Number: ARR00 Prepared for: Insert Facility Name Insert Facility Address Insert City, State, Zip Code Insert Facility Telephone Number (if applicable) Industrial Sector - SIC - NAICS - Prepared by: SWPPP Preparation Date: SWPPP Team (see Part 4.2.2 of the permit) List the person(s) or position(s) responsible for developing the SWPPP and assisting the facility or plant manager in its implementation, maintenance, and revision. Clearly identify the responsibilities of each team member. Please note that common positions (i.e. secretary, operator, etc.) may not be used. A specific position or individual’s name must be listed. Name Title Individual SWPPP Responsibilities
16 Cody Wendell SO 26083 Suspended License, No Insurance Donaldson 17 Cook Thomas James SO 30371 Suspended License Akins 18 Cryder Zachary Andrew GSU 021568 Marijuana, DUI – under 21, FTML Harvey Cryder 19 Daniels, Jr. Frankie L. SO Suspended License Akins 20 Dantzler Micha Reginald Solomon SO 24902 Public Drunkenness 21 DeLa Cruz Luis Francisco SPD 268169 Public Drunkenness Donaldson 22 Denning Bradley Arthur SO 26165 Suspended License Linda Whitt Smith 23 Donnelly Stephen Bryce GSU 021569 Marijuana 24/7 24 Duke Cameron Lee SO 24776 Obstruction Akins 25 Dupart Cary Joseph GSU 021680 Marijuana, Drug Object, Seatbelt Violation 24/7 26 Ely Reed Johnathan GSU 021929 ID 24/7 27 Eubanks Andrew Cole GSU 021374 UIP Akins 28 Fleming Brandon Jamaal GSU 021571 Marijuana, DTCD Donaldson 29 Gaines Courtney Jerome SO 25625 Marijuana Donaldson 30 Gordon McArthur SO 25330 DUI, FTML Donaldson 31 Green Christopher Xavier SO 24779 Marijuana, Open Container Akins 32 Hancock Kameron David SO 26156 UIP 24/7 33 Harkins Chance Alexander SO 30031 Drug Object Akins 34 Hernandez Alan GSU 021573 UIP Donaldson
54 Hurst Jason William E01667700 Suspended License Donaldson 55 Hutcheson Benton McCanless Marijuana All American 56 Irvin Rickeal Dondre 26061 Obstruction, Open Container Donaldson 57 Jackson Xavier JaQuan 2B14CR2165 Open Container, UIP Not bonded 58 Jacobs Tiffany LaShaune 269934 Public Drunkenness All American 59 Jenkins Troy Marsh Brenden Grant 24732 DUI, Improper Stopping NG / Jury Akins 60 Johnson James Thomas 021789 Suspended Registration, No Insurance, Seatbelt Violation Alice Chastain 61 Juarez Abraham Aguilar 23752 Driving Unlicensed Ear Woodcock 62 Koja Aladdin Eid 021711 UIP, Improper Passing, DTCD Akins 63 Lanier Ramon Daneill E01662645 Suspended License Latansy Thompson 64 Ledesma Guadalupe 2B14CR2168 Driving Unlicensed, FTC Not bonded 65 Leon Linda Darnell 2B14T2356 No Insurance Not bonded 66 Lester Keith Barber Disharoon 2B14CR2089 DUI, Laying Drags NG / Jury 24/7 67 Lindsey Josh Charles 20950 PUI Akins 68 Littles Chelle Danielle 23767 Drug Object, Loitering / Prowling Cherry Littles 69 Lord Troy Michael Guion 24051 DUI – under 21, Obstruction, DTCD, No License On Person NG / Jury Akins 70 Mack Roderick Christopher Obstruction Luther Crawford 71 Major Keon Marquise 2B14CR2166 UIP, FTY Not bonded
2:00 p.m. Last Name Attorney & Middle Case Number Offense(s) Bond Info 01 Adams Willie Calvin 2014-2795 Battery – FV Donaldson 02 Albaugh Sandra Monique 2014-3375 Criminal Trespass – FV Michael Albaugh 03 Anderson Nancy Hester 2B14CR1993 Obstruction, Battery – FV Akins 04 Barnes Deneraious LaQuete 270133 Disordelry Conduct Donaldson 05 Battiste Edgar Owen 270130 Disorderly House Donaldson 06 Bayles Sidney Davis 021627 Disorderly Conduct, UIP, False ID All American 07 Pamela Lynn 2014-3449 Battery – FV Jeffery Deal 08 Brannon Pete Brandon Jermaine E01703892 DUI, FTY NG / Jury Akins 09 Brooks Gregory Scott 268383 Criminal Trespass All American 10 Deamante Christopher 2014-3396 Obstruction Donaldson 11 Brown Maleisha Shantay 2014-3284 Drug Object, Marijuana Donaldson 12 Byrd Jessica Marquisha 2014-3191 Disorderly Marijuana All American 13 Chambers Charles 270106 DUI, FTY Not bonded 14 Colter Andrew Dylan E01662196 DUI – under 21 William Purvis 15 Diangelo Scott Hodgin Nicole Whitney 2014-3245 Report Of A Fire NG / Jury Linda Jackson 16 Dixon Tiffany 2014-3310 Criminal Trespass – FV, Battery – FV Donaldson 17 Durrence Amanda Cheyenne 2014-3296 Marijuana, Drug Object 24/7
Details regarding change in management control in listed or resulting company seeking listing if any ANNEXURE VI Details of Capital evolution of the transferee/resulting and transferor/demerged companies: Date of Issue No. of shares issued Price (Rs.) Type of Issue (IPO/FPO/ Preferential Issue/ Scheme/ Bonus/ Rights, etc.) Cumulative capital (No of shares) Whether listed, if not listed, give reasons thereof
Finance Option Definition/Short Description can this finance option be acquired? Give Examples. Two Advantages of this finance option for the business Two Disadvantages of this finance option for the business EQUITY Personal Savings -Using your own money ensures that you do not owe any person or institution any repayments. - - - Depletes the amount of savings you have for personal use. - - DEBT Bank Loans Long/Short term Overdraught COM 10 Lesson 2 Worksheet – ARRANGING FINANCE –FINANCE OPTIONS
2 rows of 2 2 by 2 4 rows of 3 4 by 3 3 rows of 3 3 by 3 3 rows of 4 3 by 4 4 rows of 4 4 by 4 3 rows of 5 3 by 5 2 rows of 1 2 by 1 4 rows of 1 4 by 1 3 rows of 1 3 by 1
3 rows of 6 3 by 6 1 row of 6 1 by 6 6 rows of 1 6 by 1 1 row of 4 1 by 4 1 row of 3 1 by 3 1 row of 2 1 by 2 4 rows of 6 4 by 6 5 rows of 6 5 by 6 6 rows of 6 6 by 6
Appendix B – Milestone example Unit of Work Biology-Unit 2 Photosynthesis What we are aiming to achieve How plants special adaptations help them survive and get what they need from the environment. Factors affecting photosynthesis. How water supplied to a plant is affected by the environment. Milestones (the stepping stones to success) Milestone 1 Milestone 2 Milestone 3 Milestone 4 Skill Milestone 1 Assessment Criteria F Low Use the word equation to describe photosynthesis Know chloroplasts absorb and convert it to chemical energy Understand that photosynthesis is an endothermic reaction Understand that plants respire and photosynthesise Name factors that affect photosynthesis Identify the parts of leaf and their function. Know the definition of diffusion. Describe how water travels in plants. Describe experiments on the rate of transpiration. Recall the movement of sugars is called translocation. Middle Recall and use the symbol equation for photosynthesis. Describe the use of light and chloroplasts in photosynthesis Explain why plants carry out respiration. Describe how the rate of photosynthesis can be increased. Describe how leaves are adapted for photosynthesis Explain diffusion using the idea of particles. Describe adaptations in and phloem. Describe the factors that affect transpiration. Describe how proteins and carbohydrates are transported in plants. High Recall and use the balanced symbol equation for photo synthesis. Explain that chloroplasts absorb energy to drive chemical reactions. Describe the difference in gas exchange in plants during the day and night. Explain the effects of limiting factors on photosynthesis. Explain how the leaf’s structure is adapted for photosynthesis. Explain how substances pass in and out of cells. Explain adaptations in and phloem. Explain the factors that affect transpiration. Explain how concentration gradients affect processes.
Tool K: PDSA cycle checklist Cycle # Meeting # – date Start date: End date: Objective of cycle ____Collect data to develop a change ____Test a change* ____Implement a change** objective of the cycle: Plan Questions: ? Prediction: ? Prediction: ? Prediction: ? Prediction: Note: *For test cycles reference p96 of Improvement for testing checklist **For Implementation cycle reference p136 of Improvement Guide for implementation checklist Test/Implementation plan: What change will be tested or implemented? How will the change to be tested or implementation be conducted (consider small scale early)? Who will run the test or implementation? When will the test or implementation take place? Collect data plan (usually required for all PDSA cycles): What information is important to collect? Why is it important? Who will collect the data? Who will analyse the data prior to study? Where will data be collected? When will the collection of data take place? How will the data (measures or observations) be collected?
Explain that, to detain a person temporarily, the police need (click to add animation) reasonable suspicion. Click to add the definition of reasonable suspicion. Ask a student to read the definition. Ask students to point out and define key terms or phrases which should include: “officer knows” – Like probable cause, the standard relates to a trained police officer. The officer has to know something, he or she cannot have a mere hunch. “several minor facts” – A combination of several small facts can be enough. They must be actual facts, not just a baseless hunch. “a larger fact” – A single large fact may be enough. Again, it must be an actual fact, not just a baseless suspicion. “points to” – This language is not particularly definitive. The connection does not have to be rock solid. “particular person” - The suspicion cannot be directed toward a whole group, but should focus on a single individual. “engaging in”- There must be some crime happening or about to happen (again, planning a crime is generally a crime on its own). “criminal activity” – The activity must be criminal, not just morally repugnant. Point out this is less specific than the “particular crime” language in the probable cause definition. Ask students to compare the two standards. Point out that probable cause is a higher standard than reasonable suspicion. Explain that the probable cause standard is higher because arrest is a more serious seizure than detainment. Slide 7 Show the students the information continuum. Explain that the continuum lays out how much information and what kind of information the police may know about a past or future crime. The least amount of information is on
Seitz Elementary Property Map Scout Hut Overflow Parking Lot Seitz Elementary Door Map—NEW #s Door 1 Door 4 Lot Availa- ble for Families 8:30—3:00 Doors 5 & 6 Entrance for Office Business Door 14 Door 13 Door 10 Door 7 Parent Parking Lot Access to School Grounds from Bridge Doors 11 & 12 8 & 9
Guidance for Academic Staff Appendix E Location The Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. http://www.bridgewater-hall.co.uk/ Access Artist’s Entrance opposite Britons Protection Pub. ID You will need University ID in order to sign in. Academic Dress Robes can be collected from the orchestra dressing rooms. If you need your robe for another ceremony please take it away with you and return it after the last ceremony you attend. Coats can be left in the Dressing Rooms (at your own risk) but you are advised to keep valuables with you at all times. Refreshments Please move to the Artist’s Bar adjacent to Dressing Rooms as soon as you have robed. Complimentary tea, coffee and orange juice will be available. The University Macebearer will muster the Procession in the corridor outside the Bar. Arrival Times
Monday, Tues, Wed, Thurs & Friday 10.30 am Start 2.00 pm Start 5.30 pm Start Student Administration staff arrive before: 8.00 12.00 3.30 Faculty staff arrive 8.45 12.15 3.45 Faculty staff briefing 9.00 12.30 4.00 Students admitted to Bridgewater Hall Auditorium at * 9.30 1.00 4.30 Students seated 9.45 1.15 4.45 Final Check: starts finishes 9.50 10.05 1.20 1.35 4.50 5.05 Presenters lists ready by 10.15 1.45 5.15 Procession assembled by 10.15 1.45 5.15 Ceremony Starts 10.30 2.00 5.30
The 40-Foot telescope is a working radio telescope outfitted specifically for use by students and teachers. It is the centerpiece of a hands-on research experience offered by the Green Bank staff. Each year a total of 2500-3000 scouts, students and teachers visit Green Bank in groups ranging in size from 10-40 for visits that often last several days. The groups are housed in the site bunkhouse and have meals in the cafeteria. They receive training, full access and use of the 40-Foot telescope, in-depth tours of the electronics labs, and interactions with the Observatory staff ( ). The 40 Foot Telescope with some student users. WHY YOU SHOULD The Bank Observatory has a fantastic educational Science Center that caters to children and adults of all ages. The Science Center is a multi-purpose building that draws 50,000 visitors each year, a remarkable number for so remote a location. Visitors experience the many interactive displays in a 4,000 square-foot exhibit hall, partake in presentations about radio astronomy from the Science Center staff, and enjoy a guided bus tour around the site. The Science Center is also used for monthly star parties, an annual 4-day gathering of amateur astronomers called Star Quest, the annual meeting of the Society of Amateur Radio Astronomers, community days, and other events. It serves as the focus for school field trips throughout the year. As an amateur or professional radio operator, you will certainly enjoy viewing the many interactive exhibits and discussions that occur daily (). The NRAO Green Bank Science Center.
Cherokee Arrow PA-28R-200 Checkout Engine type: Basic empty weight: Fuel Capacity: Fuel type: Horsepower: Payload (useful load w/ full fuel): Oil capacity: Normal Approach Speed: Short field approach speed: Best Glide: Vx (Max climb angle) Gear down: Gear up: Vy (Max rate of climb) Gear down: Gear up: Vso (Stall dirty): Va (Maneuvering speed): Vle (Gear extension): VsI (Stall Clean): Vfe (Flap extension): Cruise climb speed _____________ at ____________ inches HG and ____________ RPM.
Maryland Department of Human Resources Office of Licensing and Monitoring 311 W. Saratoga Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Office: 410.767.7871 Fax: 410.333.8408 Residential Care Programs Report Provider Organization: Arrow Child and Family Ministries, Inc. Licensing Agency: DHR Contracting Agency(s): DHR and DJS Program Administrator: Maisha Davis Certification #: A00223 Exp. Date: 12/31/2013 Type of Inspection: Quarterly Site Name Gender Age Range License Capacity DHR Contract Limit License#/ Exp. date Date of site Inspection Diagnostic, Evaluation and Treatment Program Male & Female 12-18 45 32 #00261 7/15/2015 10/8/2013 Transitional Living Program Female 13-20 18 18 #00475 7/15/2015 10/16/2013 Inspection Summary Number of Records Reviewed: 20 Staff 0 Number of Interview: Youth 0 Staff 0 Physical Plant Inspection: Approved COMAR Violation: Yes No X If Yes, list Cited Violation(s) below: Violation(s) Scope of Violation(s) Impact of Violation(s) Corrective Action Plan: Yes No X If yes, date of CAP: Complaint Outcome: N/A Current Status of License: Continued Licensing Coordinator: Roxanne M. Epps Date: 10/22/2013 Program Manager: André Thomas Date 10/22/2013 Email:
Employment Application Applicant Information Full Name: Date: Last First M.I. Address: Street Address Apartment/Unit # City State ZIP Code Email Date Available: Desired Position Applied for: Are you a citizen of the ? YES NO If no, are you authorized to work in the U.S.? YES NO Have you ever worked for this company? YES NO If yes, when? How did you learn about this position? ____________________________ _____________________________________________________________ _________________________________ Education and Skills High School: Address: From: To: Did you graduate? YES NO Diploma: College: Address: From: To: Did you graduate? YES NO Degree: Other: Address: From: To: Did you graduate? YES NO Degree: Hobbies Please list any hobbies or activities you take part in.
F Prefer not to say 2 Gender Male Female Prefer not to say 3 Age Group 16 – 25 26 – 35 36 – 45 46 – 55 56 – 65 66 – 70 Over 70 Prefer not to say 4 Disability Do you consider yourself to have a disability or a long term health condition? Yes No Prefer not to say 5 Marital Status Single Separated Married Divorced In a civil partnership Civil partnership dissolved Married to a person who has been previously married whose former spouse was still living at the time of the marriage Widowed Divorced and remarried with a previous spouse still living at the time of the marriage Prefer not to say ?
Ramirez, R.S. 2002c. Arroyo toad (Bufo californicus) radio telemetry study, San Juan Creek, Orange/Riverside Counties, California. Interim Report 1 to the Cleveland National Forest. Carlsbad, California: Cadre Environmental. Ramirez, R.S., Jr. 2003. Arroyo toad (Bufo californicus) hydrogeomorphic habitat baseline analysis/radio telemetry study – Rancho Las Flores San Bernardino County, California. Final report to Rancho Las Flores Limited Partnership. Carlsbad, California: Cadre Environmental. Stebbins, R.C. 1954. Amphibians and Reptiles of Western North America. New York, New York: McGraw-Hill. p. 261. Stebbins, R.C. 2003. A Field Guide to Western Reptiles and Amphibians. 3rd ed. Boston, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Company. Stephenson, J.R., and G.M. Calcarone. 1999. Southern California Mountains and Foothills Assessment: Habitat and Species Conservation Issues. Albany, California: Pacific Southwest Research Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. General Technical Report GTR-PSW-172. Sweet, S.S. 1992. Initial Report on the Ecology and Status of the Arroyo Toad (Bufo microscaphus californicus) on the Los Padres National Forest of Southern California, with Management Recommendations. Report to U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Los Padres National Forest, Goleta, California. Sweet, S.S. 1993. Second Report on the Biology and Status of the Arroyo Toad (Bufo microscaphus californicus) on the Los Padres National Forest of Southern California. Contract report to U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Los Padres National Forest, Goleta, California. USFWS (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service). 1999. Arroyo Southwestern Toad (Bufo microscaphus californicus) Recovery Plan. Portland, Oregon: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. July 24, 1999.
During this era, the building continued to serve as a hotel. The Peck family retained ownership but leased it to a hotelier from Fort Collins when family illness prevented the Pecks from continuing its operation. During these years the local kids of Empire used the hotel as their private playground and clubhouse as it continued to decline in condition. In the 1870s, gold experienced a resurgence and the town once again boomed. Business increased at Hotel Peck both for hotel rooms and fine dining meals. In the late 1950s, the new owners modernized the structure and renamed it. Modern plumbing was added, and a central heating system. The interior was repainted, wallpapered, and rehabilitated, and the first floor was thoroughly rehabilitated. Several generations of the Peck family ran the Peck hotel over its many decades in service. A complete chain of ownership can be found in the nomination form on page 6. At the time of its nomination, the Peck House was the oldest hotel in Colorado still used for that purpose. It is representative of the community development from 1862 – 1880 and after. The 19th century Victorian style frame structure is similar to other buildings found in the western mining frontier. Ice Cream Parlor, Hotel Splendide, Empire, CO, 1967 Empire, CO, c. 1880–90 Lion Creek between the Peck House and Stable, 1992 Northern view of the original 1862 Veranda rails, Peck House, Empire, CO The Stable Originally called the Peck House, the Hotel Splendide housed an ice cream parlor in the mid-20th century. View looking down on Empire showing central business district and the Peck House. Geographically, the Peck House is located in a mountain valley at the foot of Berthoud Pass in Empire, CO There have been 3 additions to the original 1862 house. These additions took place in 1863, 1880 and 1900. The 1880 addition of a veranda along the south and east sides provided a view down over Empire and across the mountains and Union Pass. The stable was built in 1900 with an addition in 1901. It is located across Lion Creek from the house.
The hotel experienced renew life under new ownership as Hotel Splendide. Many aesthetic and practical updates were made to the structure including a significant addition. This era of the hotel was its most glorious. It was considered a landmark in the area and the state. The rocky, sloping hillside is bisected by Lion Creek. There are two structures on the site – the house/hotel and the stable. Although there have been additions to the structures, the site remains largely unchanged with a steep, rocky, sparsely vegetated slope rising behind the hotel. The veranda rail is Queen Anne Victorian. Examples of this popular style can also be seen in nearby Georgetown and Central City. The stable was built in 1900 with an addition in 1901. It is an structure built with vertical board siding and a wood shingle roof. Foundations Annotations Curriculum Connections History Economics
Furniture and fixtures Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No Yes(16) and allied products Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No Yes(16) Printing and publishing Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No Yes(16) Chemicals and allied products Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No No Petroleum refining and related industries Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No No Rubber and miscellaneous plastic Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No Yes(16) Stone, clay and glass products Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No Yes(16) Primary metal industries Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No Yes(16) Fabricated products Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No Yes(16) Professional, scientific and controlling instruments Yes Yes(1) Yes(2) No No No No Miscellaneous manufacturing Yes Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No Yes(16) Public and services Government services Yes(1) Yes(2) Yes(2) No No No Yes(16) Cultural activities, including churches Yes(1) Yes(2) No No No No No Medical and health services Yes(1) Yes(2) No No No No No Cemeteries Yes(5) Yes(6) Yes(7) No No No Yes Nonprofit organizations Yes(1) Yes(2) No No No No Yes Correctional facilities Yes(1) Yes(2) Yes(3) Yes(4) No No Yes Other public and quasi-public services Yes(1) Yes(2) No No No No Yes(16) Outdoor recreation Playgrounds and neighborhood Yes Yes No No No Yes(15) Yes Community and regional Yes Yes No No No Yes(15) Yes
Symptoms of: Comments Further testing? Skin disorders Yes No Headaches, dizziness Yes No Respiratory disorders Yes No Irritation of eyes, nose or throat Yes No Numbness in hands or feet Yes No CNS Yes No Others Yes No Height _____cm Weight _____kg Bp ____/____ mmHg Yes No OTHER MEDICAL HISTORY, FAMILY MEDICAL HISTORY, CURRENT MEDICATION, COMMENTS, TESTS OR RECOMMENDATIONS (use separate sheet if necessary)
Agricultural research station baffa, mansehra Directorate/ attached units Agricultural Research Station Baffa, Mansehra Parent department name Agricultural Research Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Secretary Agriculture, Livestock & Cooperative Department Head of directorate / attached unit Dr. Syed Asghar Ali List of wings / sub units Cereals, Horticulture, Vegetables, Entomology, Soil Chemistry and Economic Botany sections. Introduction Agricultural Research Station Baffa, Mansehra Official message from Head of Department with picture Research Institutes and Stations are hub of Agriculture knowledge as highly foreign qualified staff is leading and serving and delivering services about latest information’s on diseases, insects, issues and technologies and I would request the researchers, extension workers and farmers to strengthen linkages so that the knowledge is ensured to be transferred and adapted by the farmers for enhancement of productivity in different agro ecological zones of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and abroad. Organization Structure Functions Agricultural Research and Development Objectives To evolve new varieties of crops, vegetables and fruits. To devise adaptability studies on cereals, oilseeds, vegetables, pulses and fruit plants under the varied agro-ecological zones of Hazara Division. To develop intensive cropping systems for the replacement of mono cropping system in the sub- mountainous areas of Hazara Division. To conduct adaptive research trials, trainings and field days seminars etc through ADP. To produce disease free and true to type quality fruit plants’ saplings. To produce certified basic and pre-basic seed of cereal vegetable and other crops. To determine the fertility status of soil and to formulate the fertilizer recommendations for crops.
Photos of the Crystal Mill from 1984. The compressor house is the largest part of the structure. It is made of hand-peeled round logs with v-notched corner joints. The gear house is the smaller one-story board and batten structure. Beneath the gear house is the penstock constructed of rough milled beams using common mine timbering techniques. The turbine waterwheel and all mill machinery are no longer present. The ruins of a collapsed stamp mill are nearby. Photos of the Crystal Mill from 1984. The compressor house is the largest part of the structure. It is made of hand-peeled round logs with v-notched corner joints. The gear house is the smaller one-story board and batten structure. Beneath the gear house is the penstock constructed of rough milled beams using common mine timbering techniques. The turbine waterwheel and all mill machinery are no longer present. The ruins of a collapsed stamp mill are nearby. Close up view of the powerhouse from 1984. The compressor house is the largest part of the structure. It is made of round logs with v-notched corner joints. The gear house is the smaller board and batten structure. Another current era photo of Crystal Mill which is now a ghost town. image 2 image 3 image 4 / Foundations Annotations Curriculum Connections History
Resource Set Burial of Cacique Cathiji in Guanegue, May 1835 A Machitún (Ceremony to Cure the Sick) Araucanians (Mapuche) Game of Chueca among the Araucanians Valparaíso Santiago Burial of indigenous leader among the Araucanian (Mapuche) people Ceremony presided over by a Mapuche shaman, the key figure who dealt with healing Portrait of indigenous people of northern A Mapuche game played with clubs and a wooden ball. Chueca is the Spanish name for the game; the Mapuche call it Palín. View of Valparaíso, on Chile’s coast; the Spanish arrived here in 1536, but it remained a small village until Chile’s independence from Spain, when it became a major port Santiago, now the capital of Chile, was founded in 1541 View of the San Fernando Volcano, lion hunting guanacos Aculeu Lagoon The Pines of Nahuelbuta, Birth Laja Road from Valparaíso to Santiago Cogoti, 1837 Chile has hundreds of active and dormant volcanoes Cowboy on lagoon of Santiago, now a popular tourist destination for water sports and outdoor activities Mapuche people in northern Chile; Nahuelbuta is now a national park Waterfalls in Chile, with a narrow canyon It took two days to complete the trip on horse Central Chile
Notes/Comments: Condor Hunt Guanaco Hunt La Cañada Path, Santiago Dance in the Government House (Casa del Gobierno), Anniversary of Independence (Sep. 18) Death of the Sioux Chief Crazy Horse, Nebraska, Medicine Man Administering to a Patient Traditional condor hunt. A cow or horse is killed and left in a closed area to attract the condor. The hunters let it eat, so that it’s weighed down. They then leave their hiding place, and when the hunters are close, they lasso or throw a net on the condor. Guanacos, members of the camelid family, are native to the Andes. They’ve been hunted since pre-Colombian times; here they are hunted on horseback. Park in the capital city Independence was gained in 1810; this celebration is from 1854 Sioux and , in and to a , to the , . A a to a to him with a . The a in his . A his .
Unrealistic to that Congress really understands holdings of cases it references. “Heady feeling for a lowly staffer” – Scalia, Concurring in Blanchard v. Bergeron Some actors may deliberately manipulate LH to circumvent the process Concerns that judges acquire added policymaking discretion through use of LH b/c LH is relatively elastic, open to interp. Purpose of the statute as a whole What is the mischief? Legislative Hist. Bill itself Statute’s title (Church of Holy Trinity) Overall structure created by statutory scheme Preamble Absurdity Doctrine: leg interp’ed so as to avoid absurd results. Where absurdity would result , reason of law should prevail over its letter. Assumption: the legislators (or their constituents) represent a cross-section of society, Court presumes application that is contrary to widely/deeply held values (“common sense”) must represent a failure of expression or foresight, which legislators would have corrected had it come to their attention Intentionalist/purposivist modes of stat interp. Even textualists have endorsed absurdity doctrine: in case of true absurdity, courts conclude absurd result couldn’t possibly be product of deliberate compromise U.S v. Kirby (U.S. 1868): Arrest of mailman for murder was not obstruction of the mail within the meaning of the act. Court applies balancing test: “public inconvenience from delay of mail v. extending immunity to a criminal. Public Citizen v. DOJ (U.S. 1989) Where the literal meaning of a statutory term would “compel an odd result” we must search for other evidence of congressional intent to lend the term its proper care.