zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Coordinated Care Initiative (CCI) Consumer Advisory Council Area 2 Pacoima Family Resource Center 10807 San Fernando Rd. Pacoima, CA 91331 Wednesday, January 24, 2018 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM Goals for Today’s Meeting Learn about past L.A. Care business from the Executive Community Advisory Committee (ECAC) Learn about what is happening at L.A. Care Receive information about the FY 2017-2018 Community Partnership Work Project Provide an opportunity to identify global issues affecting members in the region Connect with a Member Navigator to address individual member issues Meeting Agenda Time Agenda Item Agenda Lead Goal/Result I. Welcome & Introductions (5 min) Wilma Ballew, CCI Council Chairperson Get to know each other and review the goals for the meeting II. Business (50 min) Approval of Agenda & Summary ECAC Report BOG/ECAC Meeting Sign-Up and Experience Sharing Updates on Redlined Operating Rules L.A. Care Updates Adaptable medical equipment grant updates CalMedi-Connect NCQA Certification Denti-Cal Benefits Wilma Ballew CCI Council Member: MaryJo Fernando, Elizabeth Cooper Mariah Walton, CCI Council Field Specialist Mariah Walton Approve agenda and summary Receive updates from the ECAC meeting Receive updates from L.A. Care 10:35am- 10:55am III. CCI Council Community Partnership Work Project min) Mariah Walton Discussion about the Community Partnership Work Project for the FY 2017-2018
2017-2018 Community Partnership Work Project Topic selection Member Acknowledgment Form IV. Regional Issues (25 min) Global Member Issues Group Identify healthcare access issues affecting members in the region IV. Get Up & Move (5 min) Group An opportunity to stretch and move before continuing with the meeting V. Community Affairs (20 min) A. Asthma Care Health Presentation B. Review CCI Council Transportation Guidelines Nancy Molina, CCI Council Liaison An opportunity to learn about a specific health topic and to get a refresher on the CCI Council transportation guidelines 11:45am- 12:10pm VI. Recruitment Strategies (25 min) Recruitment Strategies Mariah Walton Discuss opportunities and strategies to recruit potential members VII. CCI Council Member Announcements (10 min) Group Members will have the opportunity to share community updates VIII. Meeting Evaluations (5 min) Group Members will have the opportunity to complete their meeting evaluation forms IX. Public Comments (5 min) Group Each member of the public is given 2 minutes to share a comment with the CCI Council 12:30pm X. Adjournment Next Meeting Date: 28, 2018 Ballew Learn when and where the next CCI meeting will take place Please remain in the facility lobby until 9:45 AM ***** PLEASE BE ON TIME ***** Note: Members, your absence will be considered unexcused if you do not call Nancy Molina at (213) 694-1250, Ext. 5247 to inform her that you will not be attending the meeting
Coordinated Care Initiative (CCI) Consumer Advisory Council Area 3 Inglewood Family Resource Center 3111 W. Century Boulevard, Suite 100 Inglewood, CA 90303 Wednesday February 24, 2016 10:00am - 12:30pm Goals for Today’s Meeting Learn about past L.A. Care business from the Executive Community Advisory Committee (ECAC) and the Community Outreach and Engagement Department (CO&E) Provide an opportunity to identify global issues affecting members in the region Connect with Health Navigators to address individual member issues Discuss 2016 CCI Community Work-plan Project Meeting Agenda Time Agenda Item Agenda Lead Goal/Result I. Welcome & Introductions (5 min) Brenda White Chairperson Get to know each other and review the goals for the meeting. II. Business (20 min) Approval of Agenda & Summary ECAC Report CO&E Report Chair/Vice Chair Nominations/Elections Brenda Auleria Eakins Manager, Community Outreach and Engagement Receive updates from the ECAC meeting and from the CO&E Department Review the Chair/Vice-Chair Roles and Responsibilities and open nominations for Chair and Vice-Chair Elections. III. Regional Issues (25 min) Global Member Issues Group An opportunity to identify global issues affecting members in the region. IV. Subcommittee Groups (5 min) Advocacy Group Auleria Eakins An update on advocacy activities. V. Get Up & Move (10 min) Group An opportunity to stretch and move before continuing with the meeting. VI. Community Affairs (45 min) Health – High Blood Pressure The ABC’s of Cal MediConnect Nancy Molina CCI Liaison An opportunity to learn about a specific health topic.
Rina Cruz Medicare Operations Specialist, L.A. Care Health Plan An opportunity to learn about Cal MediConnect. VII. CCI/Community Work-Plan (30 min) 2016 CCI Work-Plan Group Discuss the 2016 CCI/Community Work-plan project. VIII. Future Agenda Items (5 min) Group Decide agenda items that may be added to a future meeting. IX. Public Comments (5 min) Group Each member of the public is given 2 minutes to share a comment with the CCI. 12:30pm X. Adjournment Next Meeting Date: Wednesday, April 27, 2016 Brenda White Learn when and where the next CCI meeting will take place. ***** PLEASE BE ON TIME ***** Note: Members, your absence will be considered unexcused if you do not call Nancy Molina at (213) 694-1250, Ext. 5247 to inform him that you will not be attending the meeting Community Outreach & Engagement Toll Free Line 1-(888) 522-2732
The final sketch loop functions as follows: Everytime through the loop, -Read the potentiometer pin using analogRead(potPin) and store the result as ‘val’ -Convert ‘val’ to the pulse length (a number in the range 0 – 2500 using the map command) -Create the pulse on the servopin line for 20ms As the potentiometer is changed, the servo motor armature follows the change – as expected in a system. Finally, while this is a very primitive fly-by-wire system, it is functional and was achieved with remarkably few lines of code.
(s 24CG(1) NTA) Contact Name Click to enter text Postal Address Click to enter text Telephone number Click to enter text Fax number (if available) Click to enter text address (if available) Click to enter text Is this also the applicant? Yes No Representative’s name, address and telephone number (if applicable) Company Name Click to enter text Contact Name Click to enter text Postal Address Click to enter text Telephone number Click to enter text Fax number (if available) Click to enter text Email address (if available) Click to enter text Contact address for notification? Contact address for Register Yes No Yes No Second party details (s 24CG(1) NTA) Name Click to enter text Contact Name to enter text Postal Address Click to enter text Telephone number Click to enter text
6. Native title group – no registered native title claimant or RNTBC (s 24CD(1), (2)(c) and (3) NTA) If there is no registered native title claimant or RNTBC for all or any part of the agreement area, one or more of the following persons/bodies must be party to the agreement (there must be at least one): A person(s) who claims to hold native title in relation to an area? Yes No A RATSIB/NTSP for the area? Yes No If yes, please identify which party/parties: Click to enter text
Part J—Document checklist Documents that must accompany the application (s 24CG(2) NTA, Reg 7(2) ILUA Regulations and Reg 9(1) PBC Regulations) A copy of the agreement (the original is not required) including any attachments or appendices—s 24CG(2). Yes A copy of each determination of native title for each party that is a RNTBC—Reg 7(2)(a). Yes N/A A statement by each party to the agreement, signed by or for the party, that the party agrees to the application being made—Reg 7(2)(b). Yes Specify where in agreement/application: Click to enter text An extract from the Register of Native Title Claims giving details of each party that is a registered 7(2)(c). Yes N/A A complete description of the agreement area (Reg 7(2)(d) and (5)) including: any areas within the external boundary of the agreement area that are not included in the agreement area, and a map showing geographic coordinates of that area. Yes Specify where in agreement/application: Click to enter text If applicable: a complete description of any areas where the surrender of native title is intended to extinguish native title rights and interests in the agreement area and any areas not included, and Yes N/A Specify where in agreement/application: Click to enter text
participatory approach to what previously were isolated financial aids and policies ranging from physical renewal of houses, investments in public infrastructure (schools, parks, streets) and social infrastructure. However, some of the German federal states such as and Hamburg had already experimented with ABIs in the first half of the 1990s (Selle 1991; Alisch and Dangschat 1993; Froessler 1994) and the nationwide programme drew on the experiences of these initiatives and, in addition, to the emerging European approach of integrated urban renewal (URBAN). The aspiration of the programme was also to implement the idea of the so called ‘activating state’ (Aktivierender Staat) (see Jann 2003 pp. 111-113) that was part of the governmental agenda of the Schröder government in the early 2000s (Mayer 2013). In a sense the activating state complemented the new public management approach by bring about the modernisation of a welfare state that was deemed to be too costly and not effective enough in tackling social problems. Part of the agenda of the activating state was the use of new forms of partnership between public and private agencies and the mobilization of civic engagement and the third sector. This idea was quite influential in the design of the Social City programme that was considered to be part of the modernisation of local goverment and the welfare state. A particular feature of the programme was the support of self-organizing capacities by place-based civic groups and associations (IfS 2004 p.121). However, it was clear from the beginning that the programme was temporary in nature. This implied that after an estimated period of approximately three to four years, the programme was expected to stop and civic associations or third sector organizations should take over some of the tasks and functions of urban renewal and social development. Although successful in some cases, this goal turned
Investigating the Area of Circles – INTERVIEW ASSESSMENT Learning Goal: To investigate the relationship between circles and parallelograms to generalize and develop the formula for the area of a circle Question: Using concrete examples, can you explain how knowing the area of a parallelogram helped you develop the formula for the area of circle? LEVEL 4 3 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 1 Representing Creates an accurate and precise model of mathematical ideas and applies it to solve a problem Creates a model of mathematical ideas and applies it to solve a problem Creates a simple/slightly inaccurate model of mathematical ideas and applies it to solve a problem Did not create an appropriate model of mathematical ideas Connecting - make connections between the measurements of the circle and the parallelogram - is aware of how to substitute developed relationships to develop the formula for Area of a circle Makes connections between measurements of the circle and the parallelogram with no teacher prompting Independently explains substitutions and derives formula for the area of a circle Makes connections between measurements of the circle and the parallelogram with some teacher prompting With some teacher prompting, is able to explain how to use the formula of a parallelogram’s area to derive the formula for the area of a circle Makes connections between measurements of the circle and the parallelogram when asked specific guiding questions by the teacher Requires direct teacher prompting to explain (or partially explain) how to use the formula of a parallelogram’s area to derive the formula for the area of a circle Has difficulty Making connections between measurements of the circle and the parallelogram even with specific guided questions from the teacher Has difficulty making connection between the area of the parallelogram and that of a circle Communicating Effectively uses mathematical vocabulary to communicate orally and visually Uses mathematical vocabulary to communicate orally and visually with considerable effectiveness Uses mathematical vocabulary to communicate orally and visually with some effectiveness Uses mathematical vocabulary to communicate orally and visually with limited effectiveness
Area of Study A: Development of the Symphony – Suggested Teaching Plan Stage Weekly Focus Topic/Activities Content 1 Background to area of study score reading classical style typical harmonic progressions sonata form score reading for classical orchestra including understanding transposing instruments structural balance, phrasing and melodic shapes, typical devices such as arpeggio figuration, sequence textural contrasts and devices such as unison, counterpoint, fugato tonality, related keys, typical cadence, progressions, approach chords, 2 Overview /background of set work in context introduction to London Symphony class discussion of form assisted through teacher-led direction and further supported by completion of learner worksheets to become familiarised with the score additional research and listening – individual, pair, group work for folders/showback to rest of class. compilation of all research to produce class resource for additional study and revision purposes. thematic relationships in sonata form tonality relationships in sonata form forms of movements modulation tonicisation 3 Movement 1: sectional analysis introduction exposition development recapitulation coda monothematicism balanced phrases melody and accompaniment harmonic features (Neapolitan 6th, Cadential 6/4, inversions, suspensions) working through the marking in all main sections from analysis in class – while listening to sections at a time analytical material to be annotated by learners, sections at a time, supported with Q+A follow-up to consolidate understanding
the development from Classical to Romantic study the development of the symphony through the Romantic era learner research and group work in- depth study of scores as applicable for explanation [refer to IMSLP] topic presentation set essays programmatic symphonies / tone-poems Main composers: importance of Beethoven in setting the scene for later Romantics the work of Schubert, Tchaikovsky and Brahms taking the symphonic form to new extremes – Bruckner and Mahler
Find the area of a parallelogram with a base of 7 inches and a height of 12 inches. Draw the picture. Write the formula: A= Plug in the values: A= Multiply base and height: And define your A= Find the area of a parallelogram with a base of inches and a height of inches. (Show all the same steps you showed problem #5 above.) Find the area of an obtuse triangle with a base of 25 inches and a height of 6 inches. Draw the picture. Write the formula: A= Plug in the values: A= Multiply base and height: A= Multiply that by ½ : And define your terms. A= Find the area of a trapezoid with the top base equals 4.2 inches, the bottom base equals 5.8 inches, and the height equals 2.4 inches. Draw the picture: Write the formula: A= Plug in the values: A= Add the bases: A= Dived the sum by 2. A= Multiply by height: A= Find the area of a rhombus with one diagonal = 7 feet, and the other diagonal = 12 feet. Draw the picture: Write the formula: A= Plug in the values: A= Multiply the diagonals: A= Dived the Product by 2. And define your terms. A=
ACTIVITY NO.2 Title of Activity Date Total Attendees Objective of the Activity Type of Activity Council Meeting Seminar Socio-Civic Others _______________________________ Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Unity Accountability Professional Excellence Articles, Caption, Details and Photos: ACTIVITY NO.3
AREA 5 SHOW JUMPING SATURDAY 25TH JUNE - REPORT Area 5 Show Jumping was held at a beautiful new in Little Budworth courtesy of the Brookes family. In the Grassroots class the branch was represented by two teams, some competing for Cheshire Hunt North for the first time. The Lions team was made up of Sophie Sellers, Emily Phillips, Laura Cathie and Ella Booth. The Tigers team had Daisy Such, Emily Rowland and Phillipa Meachin. It was a large arena with a very twisty course and slightly undulating ground. As a result there were quite a few poles in both rounds. The girls all rode beautifully and were a credit to the branch. The Lions were placed sixth and whilst the Tigers were out of the rosettes, both teams qualified for the Grassroots Regional Finals at Eland Lodge in August. Next was the Novice (90cm) class. This time we were represented by Ellie Thomas, Kiera Booth, Jess Proudman and Libby Acton, with Archie Thomson as an individual. This time the course seemed even trickier and despite some very determined riding there were very few individuals, and no teams, on clear after 2 rounds, so the top teams had to jump a third round to separate them. This was much to the surprise of the CHN team who had put their ponies away! They were delighted to finish in third in the class. In the Intermediate we just had two individuals- Luci Glassbrook and Imogen Kennedy. Imogen jumped a brilliant double clear on her pony Tango, who was by far the smallest pony in the class. They were delighted to be placed second overall and qualified for the PC Intermediate Championships at Cholmondely in August. Fantastic riding Imi! Finally it was time for the Open class and this time the branch team was Emmie Davidson-Slack, Maia Hodgson, Hannah Fallon and Tessa Hemming. There was some strong riding but still some poles fell on the now rather slippery ground. There were only three double clears in the whole class and after the two rounds the team was placed third, with Tessa individually sixth after a clear in the second round. Well done to everyone who rode for Cheshire Hunt North. Everyone looked extremely smart and there was great team spirit as well as some excellent riding. Thank you to Cheshire Hunt South and Waen Y Llyn for running the event, and to the Brookes family for the venue.
Times will be posted on http://branches.pcuk.org/area10/ and e-mailed to team managers. ENTRIES TO: Deb Hill, Tel: 01446 772386 or 07889 864350 E-mail: CLOSING DATE: 2 JAN / 25 JAN/ 22 FEB PONY CLUB AREA 10 TETRATHLON COMMITTEE TRIATHLONS 2018 Shooting I confirm that all entrants on the enclosed entry form have attended at least two training sessions and been briefed in the Rules and requirements of the competition including clothing rules for the Area 10 Triathlon 2018. I have provided details of competitors who will be shooting Loaders for all competitors will have been briefed on the loading procedure and competition requirements. Swimming I confirm that all entrants on the enclosed entry form are confident at swimming unaided a minimum of 25 metres (any stroke permissible). I have provided details of those requiring an outside swim lane. Signed (DC or Team Manager): Branch: Date:
Group 1 9am – 10am Lunge Session 10am – 11am Dressage Test 11.10 – 12.10 Dressage exercises 12.10 Finished. Group 2 10am – 11am Dressage Exercises 11.10 – 12.10 Lunge Session 12.20 – 1.20 Dressage Test 1.20 Finished 3 10am – 11am Lunge session 11.10 12.10 Dressage Test 12.20 – 1.20 Dressage Exercises 1.20 Finished 4 12.20 – 1.20 Lunge Session 1.40 – 2.40 Dressage Test 2.50 – 3.50 Dressage exercises 3.50pm Finished Group 5 1.40 – 2.40 Dressage Exercises 2.50 – 3.50 Lunge Session 4pm – 5pm Dressage Test 5pm Finished 6 1.40 – 2.40 Lunge Session 2.50 – 3.50 Dressage Test 4pm – 5pm Dressage exercises 5pm Finished
Competitors will remain in the same grade for the entire fixture All riders must be financial Pony Club members Showjumping are to be presented at competition No card, no jump NSW PCA apply at all times One horse one rider NSW PCA jump heights will be followed Gear check is compulsory All riders must have a nominated helper for the weekend In the event of a tie, a count back will be taken from the Grand Prix If less than 3 riders in a grade, points will be halved. The committee reserves the right to change the program at their discretion. For Area 3 R.A.S nominations....Entry form must be ticked for R.A.S and signed by your Zone Chief Instructor if the rider wishes to be considered for selection for R.A.S. To be RAS eligible, the rider must be 12 & under 17 on the first day of the Royal Easter Show 2018 and graded A or B Grade. Email Address…………………………………………… ……………………………. Contact Person/ Phone………………………………………………………………………………… For R.A.S Selection Only (Area 3 Team) As Zone Chief Instructor I approve the entry of the above horse/rider combinations. (R.A.S. Selection Only). Name (print)……………………………………………………………. Phone……………………………………………….. Signature…………………………………………………………………. Date…………………………………
26/27th August 27th August Gosling Cup CHPC Trumpington Hall CB29LH 31st August Burghley Showjumping Burghley House Stamford PE9 3JY September Blenheim Area eventing Blenheim OX20 1PP
Please forward all schedules to DCs, Area 8 Rep () and Area 8 Web Page () Sport/activity Branch Venue Date Area Quiz Suffolk Hunt Horringer Community Centre Bury St Edmunds IP29 5RU 17th March Dengie Area Dressage College of West Anglia Milton Cambridgeshire CB24 6DB 30th March Dengie Area ShowJumping Hunt North Brook Farm training Centre Stapleford Road Stapleford Abbotts Essex RM4 1EJ 31st March Horse & Pony Care Sarah Moorbey Hill Farm Riding School Ashfield Road Elmswell Bury St Edmunds IP30 9HL 13th April The Pony Club DENGIE Dressage and Show jumping and Quiz Championship Addington Manor MK18 2JR 14th/15th April Royal Windsor Horse Show Area 8 Team of six formed by Area Rep from successful competitors at the Dengie Open Area on 31/3/18 13th May Team Friendly Show Jumping Waveney Harriers Sotterley Park Beccles Suffolk NR34 7UH 13th May Mounted Games Enfield Chase Northaw Point to Point Northaw Road West Potters Bar EN6 4NT Hertfordshire 19th May Polocrosse carodaniels72@gmail.com Marks Tey Racecourse Colchester Essex 19th May Team Friendly Show Jumping West Norfolk Houghton, Kings Lynn PE31 6UE 28th May Landrover Show Jumping Soham Whitehall Farm Isleham Cambridgeshire CB7 5RF 3rd June
Landrover Dressage Littleport Cottenham Race Course, Cambridge CB24 8RG 11th June Calvert Cup Puckeridge Hunt Western Luffenhall, Newell Common, Newell Lane, Cromer, Near Walkern, SG2 7PX 24th June Area Show Jumping Easton Harriers Trinity Park. Ipswich Suffolk IP3 8UH 8th July Area Eventing South Norfolk Blackwater Farm Gt Witchingham Norwich Norfolk NR9 5PH 15th July Area Tetrathlon Tet Group Sue.knott@btopenworld.com Horseheath Haverhill Suffolk CB21 4QF 21/22 July Mounted Games Zone Final (qualifying for The Pony Club Championships) AREAS 5 /6 / 8 /12 /13 Stanford Hall Lutterworth Leicestershire LE17 6DH 21/22 July PC SJ to Area Rep by 1/6/18 area8@pcuk.org Hickstead Arena RH17 5NU 2nd August Area Dressage Essex and Suffolk Trinity Park. Ipswich Suffolk IP3 8UH 5th August THE PONY CLUB TETRATHLON CHAMPIONSHIPS 11th/12th August Landrover Eventing Rossli Trophy and Bloom Cup Waveney Harriers Geldeston Hall NR34 0LP 14th August THE PONY CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS Cholomondeley Castle Cheshire SY14 8AH August 17th, 18th, 19th 20th THE PONY CLUB ENDURANCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Euston Hall Suffolk 19th August Gosling Cup Essex Union Hunt Stratford Hills 26th August
Burghley PC Show Jumping Existing Burghley Branches only Burghley House, Stamford PE9 3JY 30st August Blenheim Arena Eventing If you would like to be added to Blenheim mailing list for the 2018 email . Blenheim OX20 1PP 13/17th September THE LANDROVER REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Keysoe Equestrian Centre MK44 2JP 8th 9th September
Please forward all schedules to DCs, Area 8 Rep () and Area 8 Web Page () Sport/activity Branch Venue Date Area Triathlon PWPC Buntingford 4th Area Quiz Suffolk Hunt Horringer Village Hall Bury St Edmunds March 17th Triathlon Championships Milton Keynes Keynes 18th March Dengie Area Dressage Essex & Suffolk Wix Equestrian Centre 30th March Dengie Area Show Jumping also qualifying for Royal Windsor 14th May Essex Hunt North Brook Farm RM4 1EJ 31st March Horse and Pony Care East Essex Hill Farm Riding School, Bury St Edmunds. 13th April The Pony Club DENGIE Dressage and Show jumping and Quiz Championship Addington Manor MK18 2JR 14th/15th Polocrosse carodaniels72@gmail.com Marks Tey Racecourse, Colchester 19th - 20th May Mounted Enfield Chase 19th May Team Friendly Show Jumping Waveney Harriers Sotterley Park NR34 7NJ 13th May Team Friendly Show Jumping West Norfolk Houghton, Kings Lynn PE31 6UE 28th May Junior Regional Tetrathlon Moreton Morrell 1st – 3rd June Landrover Grassroots Show Jumping Soham Isleham 3rd June Landrover Grassroots Dressage Littleport Cottenham Racecourse, 9th June Mounted Games Zone Final 10th June Calvert Cup PWPC Luffenhall, Nr Walkern, Herts. 24th June
Area and Perimeter Continuum Standard Resources Example Novice Beginner Competent Proficient Expert Convert between common metric units of length, mass and capacity (6) Big 7: Pg. 317 Q. 1-6 MyMaths 7 Exercise 9A-1 pg. 465 Q. 4-8 MyMaths 8 Exercise 8A-1 pg. 403 Q. 1-2 58m into centimetres. 7mm into centimetres Connect volume and capacity and their units of measurement (6) MyMaths 8 Exercise 8H-1 pg. 445 Q. 1-8 What is mm3 into cm3? Perimeter of squares, rectangles and composite shapes. MyMaths 7 Exercise 9B-1 pg. 471 Q. 1-6 MyMaths 8 Exercise 8A-1 pg. 404 Q. 3, 8 Area of rectangles (7) Big Ideas 7: Pg. 329 Q. 1-3 MyMaths 7 Exercise 9D-1 pg. 484 Q. 1-5
Surface area and volume of right prisms (9/10) MyMaths 9 Exercise 7E pg. 338 Q. 11 MyMaths 10 Exercise 9C pg. 440 Q. 4 Surface area of Pyramids and Cones (10A) MyMaths 10 Exercise 9E pg. 451 Q. 1-2 Volume of Pyramids/Cones (10A) MyMaths 10 Exercise 9F pg. 457 Q. 1-3, 9 Surface area and Volume of Spheres (10A) MyMaths 10 Exercise 9G pg. 463 Q. 1 Surface area of Composite solids (10A) MyMaths 10 Exercise 9H pg. 469 Q. 1 Resources:
mm2 in 8 cm ft2 in2 cm2 mm2 m 24 cm in2 in2 cm2 12 in2 ft cases at $378 in2 in2 cm2 5 mm in2 ft on direction of tile: 20 cases at $896 or 19 cases at $851.20 198 u B) 44 u2 1400 ft2 Flower bed: 384 ft2 Fence: 196 ft Stain: 14 gal (fence has two sides) 16 u2 B) 56 u2 2850 ft2 flower bed 540 ft2 Fence 274 ft Stain: 17 gal 481.5 cm2 21.75 mm2 464 in2 7.39 ft 2 in2 in2 mm2 mm2 in in in in cm2 mm2 mm2 cm ¾ in u2 10 31.5 m u2 54 in2 48 in2 112 m2 56 m2 33 u2 103.4 u2 24.5 m2 84 20 u2 30 u2 48 u2 200 u2 30 u2 18 u2
49 u2 8 u2 24 u2 27 u2 16 u2 80 u2 98 u2 48 u2 144 u2 23.14 u2 16 u2 10 u2 18 u2 80 u2 34.5u2 180 u2 21.14 u2 19.5 u2 18 u2 4 in 2 cm 6mm +14 mm 50 u2 80 u2 80.5 u2 326.1 u2 12 u2 18 u2 4 in 5.27 5 204.375 64 in2 54 48 282.84 in2 24.73 cm2 3.22 in 249 mm2 32 in2 221.70 ft2 12 2090.5in2 58.14 cm 2.63 in 256π in2 144 π cm2 6 ft 3.95 cm 18 π u2 36 π u2 32+6 π u2 100 π u2 27.5 π u2 4 ft 5.08 cm 32 π u2 64 π u2 10.5 π u2 2.79 u2 25. 13 u2 47.04 u2 .127 u2 14.27 u2 8.55 u2 1.57 u2 2.83 u2 113.45 .095 u2 19.57 u2 43.30 u2 11.6 u2 166 u2 triangle is not possible 10.83 u2 17.3 u2 6.5 u2 54.5 u2 triangle is not possible 33.47 u2
Grant Selection Criteria Please read this section carefully before completing your application Eligibility Criteria: Be a group or individual acting for the wider benefit of the local community The group must operate within the geographical boundary of the Area Committee which it is applying to. And a project must Support one of the 4 priorities identified in 2a. Must address a community issue or support a local community initiative Provide benefits to the local community Where a local Whole Place plan exists the project should support one of the locally identified priorities. Application Process Uncompleted applications will not be considered. Any applications that do not meet the eligibility criteria will not be considered. All applications will be considered by the local Area Committee and successful applicants will be notified by e-mail with any details of restrictions or conditions. Successful applicants will be required to evidence details of spend when requested. Exclusions Excluded Groups Groups other than community, self-help and voluntary groups. Groups which use their surplus for the benefit of an individual or business Overseas charities – The grants are intended to support local communities Excluded Activities Non- community projects – A group does not have to be a charity to apply, however any project supported must benefit a local community within the geographical boundary of Monmouthshire County Council. Ongoing running – Grants will not be awarded for ongoing running costs or maintenance. Applications must be for one off investments, purchases within the categories outlined in 2a. Religious worship – Applications from religious bodies will only be considered if there is a wider benefit to the local community. Core activities of statutory services – Statutory services seeking grants for core activities such as library books or essential hospital equipment is excluded. However applications relating to special projects for the benefits of local communities will be considered. Political activity – Applications to support fundraising, campaigning or any other activity associated with any political party will not be accepted. Individual sponsorship – Applications to support individuals will not be accepted. Multiple applications – Only one application per person/organisation may be supported in a financial year. Grant Terms & Conditions The and conditions below set out the relationship between Monmouthshire County Council (MCC) and you as an individual or group. If you have any questions or would like help please contact the Area Committee Chair, the details of which are below.
Indiana Area Career & Technical Education District Transfer Form The following steps need to be completed when a school district chooses to transfer from their current Career & Technical Education District to another Career & Technical Education District. Complete this form and submit along with supporting documents to Stefany Deckard stdeckard2@doe.in.gov Current CTE Director must be notified in writing that the transfer is occurring a minimum of 10 business days before this form is submitted. Provide a copy of the written notification that was sent to the current CTE Director. Provide copies of the transferring school corporation’s board minutes and the new CTE District’s board minutes showing both parties have approved the move. Completed form must be submitted by March 1st of the year prior to the start of the school year the change is affected. This will allow time to prepare the allocations.
INTERMEDIATE – Individuals Arena C 1st Olivia Randell - Chiddingfold Farmers Q 2nd Francesca Clapham – Wokingham 3rd Amy Chittenden – Chiddingfold 4th Charlotte Harrison – Hunt 5th Rachel Chambers – Staff College & Sandhurst 6th= Sasha Good - HH 6th= Anna Jones – Vine Hunt 8th Gina Woodhouse – Hambledon Hunt North Arena D 1st Sian Roberts – Hambldeon Hunt Q 2nd Jess Cross - Chiddingfold 3rd Michaela Wilson – College & Sandhurst 4th Victoria Barron – Bisley & Sandown Chase 5th Coombe-Tennant - Lord Leconfield 6th Fletcher – Cowdray 7th Holly Woodford – Wokingham 8th Natasha Newlin – Garth Hunt Arena E 1st Alina Green - Garth Hunt
Arena E 1st Yasmin Gerschon – Garth Hunt 2nd Olivia Irby – Garth South 3rd Aufiero - Vine Hunt Q 4th Eloise Tann - Chiddingfold Farmers 5th Jessie Sheffield – Staff College & Sandhurst 6th Ottilie Hewlitt - South Berkshire 7th Suzie Lunt - Lord Leconfield 8th Doyle – Bisley & Sandown Chase Arena F 1st Tabitha Palmer-Savage – Hunt Q 2nd Emily Kemp - Chiddingfold Farmers 3rd Alice Robinson – Staff College & Sandhurst 4th Emilia Beckett – Garth Hunt 5th Natasha Smailes – HH 6th Ella Vincent – Hambledon Hunt North 7th Amy Osmaston – Lord Leconfield 8th Josie Piddington – Vine Hunt GRASSROOTS – Teams All the below qualified for the Regional Championships 1st Chiddingfold Farmers Tigers
2nd Bisley & Sandown Kites 3rd Chiddingfold 4th Garth Hunt Diamond 5th Staff College & Sandhurst Bronze 6th Garth South Blue 7th Wokingham Silver 8th Lord Leconfield Orange 9th Bisley & Sandown Chase Buzzards 10th South Berkshire Red GRASSROOTS – Individuals C 1st Beauchamp – Garth Hunt 2nd Toby Pitkin – Garth South 3rd Maddie Simpson – South Berkshire 4th Hatty Wehrle – Chiddingfold 5th Gabriella Bolt – Bisley & Sandown 6th Katie Eaton – Wokingham 7th Lucy Pocock – Lord Leconfield 8th Evie Sharma – Chiddingfold Farmers Arena D 1st Rose Arbery – Bisley & Sandown Chase
2nd Demi Howard-Cartwright – Garth Hunt 3rd Eliza Mackworth-Praed – Garth South 4th Alexa Jackson – Chiddingfold 5th Ella Hatt – Bisley & Sandown 6th Emi Andrade Brown – Chiddingfold Farmers 7th Ruby Giles – Wokingham 8th Harry Goodenough – South Berkshire Arena E 1st Lily Gransden – Chiddingfold Farmers 2nd Maddy Warwick-Smith – Staff College & Sandhurst 3rd Hannah Russell – Chiddingfold 4th Madeleine Berenson – Bisley & Sandown Chase 5th Rupert Eaton = Wokingham 6th Molly Palmer – Hambledon Hunt North 7th Daisy Barnes – Chiddingfold Famrers 8th Sophie Moody – Bisley & Sandown Chase Arena F 1st Lydia Clarkson – Chiddingfold Farmers 2nd Ben Connell – College & Sandhurst 3rd Sophie – Lord Leconfield 4th Oliver Austin – Chiddingfold
affectedCharts C 0..* chartAffected TEXT 0..1 internationalChartAffected TEXT 0..1 (S) TEXT 0..1 References References IHO Definition: References: Reference to source information, MSI that are important or to link a cancellation notice to existing MSI which may not have an expiry date via the complex attribute fixedDateRange S-1 Information Feature: References Primitives: None S-124 Attribute S-57 Acronym Allowable Encoding Type Multiplicity Reference Type cancellation source reference repetition update in-force EN
39 partners from 13 countries containerising maritime information Demonstrating the function and business value of the Sea Traffic Management concept and its services. Seaing is believing! SAFETY - ENVIRONMENT - EFFICIENCY Swedish Maritime Administration ◦ SSPA ◦ Viktoria Swedish ICT ◦ Transas ◦ Chalmers University of Technology ◦ The Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute ◦ Danish Maritime Authority ◦ Navicon ◦ University of Applied Sciences ◦ Fraunhofer ◦ Jeppesen ◦ Carnival Corp. ◦ Italian Ministry of Transport ◦ SASEMAR ◦ Valencia Port Authority ◦ Valencia Port Foundation ◦ CIMNE ◦ University of Catalonia ◦ Norwegian Coastal Administration ◦ GS1 ◦ Cyprys University of Technology ◦ Port of Barcelona ◦ Costa Crociere ◦ Svitzer ◦ OFFIS ◦ Finnish Transport Agency ◦ Southampton Solent University ◦ Frequentis ◦ SAM Electronics ◦ University of Flensburg ◦ Signalis ◦ Maritiem Instituut Willem Barentsz ◦ SAAB TransponderTech AB ◦ University of Oldenburg ◦ Magellan ◦ Furuno Finland ◦ Rörvik ◦ University of Southampton ◦ HiQ
This guide gives you the basics on setting up Facebook and Twitter accounts for a branch. AREA STAFF CONTACT DETAILS Area HQ, Exeter Office Paul Baker, Area Director 01392-462088 opt 5 / Alan Goudge, Branch Support Officer, South Wales and South West 01392-462088 opt 3 / Debbie Byam. Area Administrator 01392-462088 opt 4 / Dr Glenford Bishop, Area Welfare Officer 01392-462088 opt 1 / Sally Hall, Assistant Area Welfare Officer 01392-462088 opt 2 / Wales Office Barbara Howells, Area Welfare Officer 01495-249522/ Andrew Carter, Assistant Area Welfare Officer 01495-249522/ Graeme Russell, Area Volunteer Coordinator 0121-449 9356/ Midland Office Tracey Khan, Area Welfare Officer 0121-449 9356/ Jan Elders, Assistant Area Welfare Officer 0121-449 9356/ Ian Campbell, Branch Support Officer, North and Mid Wales and Midlands 0121-449 9356/ DATES FOR YOUR DIARY 307 Sqn Polish Air Force Memorial – Exeter Guildhall – 10am on Tue 15 November 2016. Northern Counties (Wales) Region – Llangollen Branch Club - Saturday, 19 November and Saturday, 8 April 2017. Brew for A Few plus Christmas Stalls at St Paul’s Church Hall, Abbots Bury Road,Weymouth (10am-12 midday) Saturday 12 November 2016. East Glamorgan & Gwent Regional Meeting - Penarth Branch – (2pm) Saturday 19 November. Area Council Meeting - Knighton & District Branch HQ – (10.45am) Saturday 26 November 2016. Area Council Meeting - Atlas House, Headquarters – (10.45am) Saturday 11 February 2017. Charity Concert in support of Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund at The Hall For Cornwall, Truro on Saturday, 25 February 2017 at 7.30pm – tickets from £11.00 – you may buy tickets on tel no. 01872 262466. Area Conference and Reunion, Derwent Hotel, Torquay – 17 to 19 March 2017. Paul Baker – Area Director
PLEASE NOTE EXETER AHQ TEAM’S DIRECT DIAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS HAVE CHANGED TO THE FOLLOWING: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name Tel. No. Alan Goudge BSO South (South West) 01392-341390 Debbie Byam Area Administrator Paul Baker Area Director 01392-341392 Sally Hall Assistant Area Welfare Officer 01392-341393 Chris Francis War Pensions/AFCS Manager 01392-341394 Glenford Bishop Area Welfare Manager Mike Logue BSO (Midland & Mid/North Wales) 01902-297935 Ian Campbell BSO Central (Midland & Wales) 01793-967019 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Debbie Byam Area Administrator
District Summit Announcement SummitRep Presentation of Awards ContestToastmastersName Adjourn Intermission Area XX Humorous Speech Contest Introduction of Contest Toastmaster DirectorsName Let the Contest Begin! Announcement of Speaking ContestToastmastersName Please observe a minute of silence between each contestant with an indefinite period of silence the last speaker. Speaking order was determined during a pre-contest briefing with the contestants. Speaking Order Contestant (alphabetical order) Place ContestantName ContestantName ContestantName ContestantName ContestantName Meet the Contestants ContestToastmastersName Area Director Announcements DirectorsName Area Director Announcements DirectorsName Presentation of Awards ContestToastmastersName Adjourn Intermission Area XX Humorous Speech Contest Introduction of Contest Toastmaster DirectorsName Let the Contest Announcement of Speaking ContestToastmastersName Speaking Order Contestant (alphabetical order) Place ContestantName ContestantName ContestantName ContestantName ContestantName Meet the Contestants ContestToastmastersName Area Director Announcements DirectorsName Division Director Announcements DivisionDirectorsName Presentation of Awards ContestToastmastersName Adjourn
Term: Class: 40-60 Emerging 40-60 Developing 40-60 Secure Personal, Social and emotional Making relationships Self-confidence and Managing feelings and behaviour Communication and Language Listening and attention Understanding Speaking Physical development Moving and Handling Health and self-care Literacy Reading Writing
Area 9 Bath Riding Club Senior 80 Number Time Club Horse 20 09:38 Bath Hannah Barnes Brock 33 10:04 Bath Annette Sawyer Roxy 44 10:26 Bath Debbie Martin An Currach Mor Pieobar 55 10:48 Bath TBC TBC Junior 80 Number Time Club Horse 92 12:12 Bath Blue Gemma Holdway Alfie 100 12:28 Bath Blue Minty Mayhew Scarthy Robin 108 12:44 Bath Blue Honor Mayhew Crabswoos Martini 116 13:00 Bath Blue Phoebe Scott Postman Mickey 91 12:10 Bath Red Hannah Gee Willo 99 12:26 Bath Red Kaytlyn Hughes Roche 107 12:42 Bath Red Alanna Stanley Moor Hill Clover 115 12:58 Bath Red Maisie Arnold Libertina Two Tone Junior 90 Number Time Club Rider Horse 176 15:28 Bath IND Gemma Holdway Peek a Boo Senior 90 Number Time Club Horse 138 14:10 Bath Stacey Martin Ladykillers Little John 143 14:20 Bath Alexis Symes Glen Carter 148 14:30 Bath Rebecca Quansboro Billy 152 14:38 Bath Sally Gaden Sundew Golden Boy Senior 100 Number Time Club Rider Horse 195 16:24 Bath Gemma Holdway Lady Lily Grey 197 16:28 Bath Amanda Taylor Hindoctro 199 16:32 Bath Olivia Vanpuyenbroek Rosnagad boy
DATE TO FROM & RETURN PURPOSE OF JOURNEY Total (To front page) Notes : a Car expenses are reimbursed at the mileage rate applicable for the period of claim. Where the journey goes outside the diocesan boundaries then reimbursement with be on the basis of second-class railway fare for such a journey or mileage basis, whichever is the lesser. It should not be claimed simply on a mileage basis. b Receipts and as much detail as possible should be supplied. c Please retain a copy of this form for your own tax purposes. Office Use Only: Total mileage plus period of claim brought forward for the Tax Year mileage to date for Tax Year _______ miles _______ miles
Mathematics Stage 4 - Area Investigation Outcomes Assessed MA4-1WM communicates and connects mathematical ideas using appropriate terminology, diagrams and symbols MA4-2WM applies appropriate mathematical techniques to solve problems MA4-13MG uses formulas to calculate the of quadrilaterals and circles, and converts between units of area Teacher Instructions Divide class into groups of 5 Give each member of the group a role (Leader, Recorder, Presenter, Observer, and Equipment Manager) Equipment needed for each group 12 metres of string 6 golf tees 1 tape measure Task Use the string and golf tees to make each of the shapes: 2 rectangles 1 triangle 1 pentagon 1 hexagon. Draw a rough sketch of the shape and record your measurements on the diagram, then calculate the area of the shape. Challenge Construct a closed shape with the greatest possible area. Justify your answer.
B DETAILS OF SINGLE POINTS OF CONTACT AND SECURE EMAIL ADDRESSES Birmingham City Council Name: Disclosure Team Tel: 0121 675 3110 Fax: 0121 675 3109 Email: CYPF.Disclosure@birmingham.gcsx.gov.uk Coventry City Council Name: Anjeli Ramona Barreto Tel: 02476 833085/ 02746 833262 Fax: 833004/ 02476 833253 Email: Anjeli.Bajaj@coventry.gcsx.gov.uk Ramona.Barreto@coventry.gcsx.gov.uk Dudley MBC Name: Richard Clark Tel: 01384 815371 Fax: 01384 815325 Email: Richard.Clark@dudley.gcsx.gov.uk Sandwell MBC Name: Lisa Southall; Annalouise Holmes; Kelly Merry Tel: 0121 569 3970 Fax: 0121 569 3825 Email: Solihull MBC Name: Andrew Shipway Tel: 0121 704 6069/6251 Fax: 0121 704 6008 Email: ashipwaygc@solihull.gcsx.gov.uk Walsall MBC Name: Lynn Levesley Tel: 01922 654842 Fax:01922 638267 Wolverhampton City Council Warwickshire County Council Name: Sarah Gallagher
Name: Tracey Christie/ Annette Tel: 554925 Fax: 01902 554970 Email: tracey.christie@ wolverhampton.gcsx.gov.uk annette.harvey-pittaway@ wolverhampton.gcsx.gov.uk Tel 684446 / 07920 071161 Fax: 01926 684466 warwickshire.pnn.police.uk Herefordshire Council Name: Claire Ward Tel: 01432 260657 Fax: Email: .uk Shropshire Council Name: Tel: Fax: Email: iru@shropshire.gcsx.gov.uk Telford and Wrekin Council For C requests: Tel: 01952 385385 Email: Name: Hayley Downton [Assessment & Case Management Tel: 385700 Fax:01952 385702 Email: For witness summons/ PII applications/ CPS correspondence: Name: Hannah Gorman [Legal Services] Tel: 383255 Fax: 01952 383253 Email: Name: Taranjit Sahota [Legal Services] Tel: 01952 383255 Fax: 383253 Worcestershire County Council Name: Tel: Fax: Email: data.protection@worcestershire.gcsx.gov.uk Staffordshire County Council Name: Philip Tel: 01785 854290 Stoke-on-Trent City Council Name: Claire Clarke Tel:
Appendix E Urban centre/locality-specific results for the RRWA switchover area Table 4 Urban centre/locality assessments based on a combination of the coverage prediction modelling, field survey measurements and engineering analysis within the RRWA switchover area Urban centre/ locality Pop. Assessment Comments Urban centres/localities where no coverage and/or reception issues have been identified Bunbury (4 measurement locations) 34,517 The Bunbury transmitter provides strong to very good coverage. No issue has been identified. Bunbury North (5 measurement locations) 20,550 The Bunbury transmitter provides strong coverage. No issue has been identified. Busselton (5 measurement locations) 15,386 The Bunbury transmitter provides from strong to very good coverage. No issue has been identified. Dunsborough (8 measurement locations) 3,374 The Bunbury transmitter provides strong to very good coverage. No issue has been identified. Geraldton (6 measurement locations) 36,090 The Geraldton transmitter provides strong coverage. No issue has been identified. Kalgoorlie (5 measurement locations) 28,488 The Kalgoorlie transmitter provides strong to very good coverage. No issue has been identified. Urban centres/localities where minor service rollout, coverage and/or reception issues have been identified Carnamah (4 measurement locations) 293 The Morawa transmitter provides strong to adequate coverage (ABC only). While coverage from the Morawa transmitter (ABC only) is at least adequate, viewers are more susceptible to reception difficulties. A rural antenna configuration (10 m antenna height) may be required for reliable digital reception in some areas. At the time measurements were taken, the Morawa transmitter did not have all digital services implemented (no SBS,
Helping our customers get more out of their home improvement projects is what The Home Depot Canada is about. It’s only natural to express that helpfulness with a genuine and friendly voice. We don’t talk at customers. We talk to them. We strive to remain Best in Class and our wish is that your items uphold the same standards. As you create the marketing components associated with your product information, use the perfect SKU example below to ensure your products are picture-perfect, optimizing the customers shopping experience.
Areca ahmadii Areca alba Areca ambiguum andersonii Areca arundinacea augusta Areca brachypoda Areca calapparia Areca caliso camarinesis Areca catechu Areca celebica concinna congesta Areca costulata crinita Areca dayung dicksonii Areca furcata Areca glandiformis Areca guppyana Areca horrida Areca hutchinsoniana Areca insignis Areca ipot Areca jobiensis Areca jugahpunya Areca kinabaluensis Areca klingkangensis Areca laosensis latiloba Areca ledermanniana Areca lutescens Areca macrocalyx Areca macrocarpa Areca minuta Areca monostachya Areca montana Areca multifida Areca nannospadix nigasolu normanbyi Areca novohibernica oleracea Areca oliviformis Areca oxycarpa Areca parens rechingeriana Areca rheophytica Areca ridleyana Areca rostrata Areca rubra Areca salomonensis Areca sapida Areca sp. 'Warbo' Areca spicata Areca subacaulis Areca torulo triandra Areca tunku Areca vestiaria vidaliana Areca warburgiana Areca whitfordii Arecastrum romanzoffianum Arecastrum romanzoffianum var. australe Arecastrum romanzoffianum var. botryophorum Arecastrum romanzoffianum var. ensifolium Arecastrum romanzoffianum var. micropindo Arenga ambong Arenga australasica Arenga borneensis Arenga brevipes Arenga caudata Arenga engleri Arenga gamuto Arenga hastata Arenga hookeriana Arenga listeri Arenga longicarpa Arenga micrantha Arenga microcarpa Arenga mindorensis Arenga nana Arenga obtusifolia Arenga pinnata Arenga porphyrocarpa Arenga retroflorescens Arenga saccharifera Arenga tremula Arenga undulatifolia Arenga westerhoutii Arenga wightii Arikuryroba capanemae Arikuryroba schizophylla Asterogyne martiana Asterogyne spicata
technologies have shifted our students' attitudes about who holds the power in linguistic exchange, we will be better prepared to understand their perspectives and to reach common ground. References Baron, N. (2000). Alphabet to email: How written English evolved and where it's heading. New York: Routledge. Crystal, D. (2008). Txtng: The gr8 db8. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Hale, C., & Scanlon, J. (1999). Wired style: Principals of English usage in the digital age. New York: Broadway Books. Lenhart, A., Smith, A., & Macgill, A. R. (2008). Writing, technology, and teens. Washington, DC: Pew Internet and American Life Project. Available: Plester, B., Wood, C., & Bell, V. (2008). Txt msg n school literacy: Does texting and knowledge of text abbreviations adversely affect children's literacy attainment? Literacy, 42(3) 137–144. Naomi S. Baron is Professor of Linguistics and Codirector of the TESOL Program at American University in Washington, DC. Her most recent book, Always On: Language in an Online and Mobile World (Oxford University Press, 2008), received the Duke of Edinburgh English-Speaking Union English Language Book Award for 2008; .