zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
REGISTRATION FORM CONTACT INFORMATION FEES FOR 3-DAY FULL FESTIVAL (Trail-In & Trail-Out Dances Not Included) No refunds after June 15, 2019 DANCE To help us schedule dance programs, please indicate number of dancers for each PROGRAMMING Please indicate programs that you are willing to call, cue or workshop Trail-In 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Trail-Out 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ work shop work shop Basic 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Rounds II 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Basic ☐ ☐ Rounds II ☐ ☐ Mainstream 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Rounds III 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Mainstream ☐ ☐ Rounds III ☐ ☐ Plus 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Rounds IV 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Plus ☐ ☐ Rounds IV ☐ ☐ West 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Rounds V 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ West ☐ ☐ Rounds V ☐ ☐ A1 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Contra 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ A1 ☐ ☐ Contra ☐ ☐ A2 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Clogging 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ A2 ☐ ☐ Clogging ☐ ☐ Community (public) 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Line 1 ☐ 2 ☐ 3 ☐ 4 ☐ Community (public) ☐ ☐ Line ☐ ☐ Patter ☐ ☐ Singing Call ☐ ☐ For Office Use Only Date Received Total Received Date Confirmation Sent Cheque or Reference Number
BEAUFORT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA Application for Employment Page 2 GENERAL INFORMATION 1. Are you currently employed by Beaufort County? Yes No If yes, what department? 2. Have you previously been employed by Beaufort County? Yes No If yes, when? 3. Are you related by or marriage to any person now employed by Beaufort County? Yes No If yes, give name, relationship to you and the department where employed: 4. How did you find out about this vacancy? 5. Do you have a valid North Carolina Driver’s License? Yes No License Number 6. Are you age eighteen or over? Yes No If no, hire is subject to verification that you are of minimum legal age. 7. Have you ever been convicted of an offense against the law other than a minor traffic violation? Yes No (If yes, explain fully on an additional sheet.) Note: A conviction does not mean you cannot be hired. The offense and how recently you were convicted will be evaluated in relation to the job for which you are applying. 8. Are you a veteran? Yes No of active service: From To Type of separation 9. Describe any special skills you have such as machines you can operate, computer systems, and software with which you are proficient, etc. 10. Indicate any language other than English you can speak, read, and/or write: Spanish speak read write Other speak read write RECORD OF EDUCATION Circle highest completed: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 GED College 1 2 3 4 Graduate School 1 2 3 4 School Name and Location of School Course of Study Attendance Did you Graduate? List Diploma or Degree High School yes no College/ University yes no
Note: To be undertaken in future by new admin support within Secretariat Outstanding Actions Date created Action Who By Proposed Completion date Comments A1 May 2015 Circulate a list of innovative practice within Wales to the Commission once this has been completed by Welsh Government. Bevan Secretariat TBC Waiting on WG to provide list A2 Oct 2015 Send ‘Social Model for Health’ paper when complete to inform Health Foundation modelling work Secretariat TBC Dependent on the finalising of the ‘Social Model for Health’ paper A3 Feb 2016 Invite the Future Generations Commissioner to the December 2016 Meeting. Bevan Secretariat Summer 2016 To discuss with FGC at Bevan Conference in September A4 Feb 2016 SAIL/Jansen Diabetes project: Explore the Commissioner’s response following the meeting with J&J in March. Bevan Secretariat & Commissioners By July Bevan Meeting TP to meet with SAIL to explore future options A5 July 2016 Resend Good, bad and Ugly paper to Commissioners Bevan Secretariat A6 July 2016 Represent 3 papers to new minister with a covering note; Early intervention, Remodelling the relationship, and End of Life Care MA & Secretariat A7 July 2016 Further work to be undertaken by JB and his team to inform JB with Bevan Secretariat
1.1.10 “Cost” means all expenditure properly incurred (or to be incurred) by the Contractor, whether on or off the Site, including overheads and similar charges but does not include any allowance for profit. Other Definitions 1.1.11 “Contractor’s Equipment” means all machinery, apparatus and other things required for the execution of the Works but does not include Materials or Plant intended to form part of the Works. 1.1.12 “Country” the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. 1.1.13 “Employer’s Risks” means those matters listed in Sub-Clause 6.1. 1.1.14 “Force Majeure” means an event or circumstance which makes performance of a Party’s obligations illegal or impracticable and which is beyond that Party’s reasonable control. 1.1.15 ‘Materials” means things of all kinds (other than Plant) to be supplied and incorporated in the Works by the Contractor. 1.1.16 means the machinery and apparatus intended to form or forming part of the Works. 1.1.17 “Site” means the places provided by the Employer where the Works are to be executed, and any other places specified in the Contract as forming part of the Site. 1.1.18 “Variation” means a change which is instructed by the Engineer/Employer under Sub-Clause 10.1. 1.1.19 ‘Works” means any or all the works whether Supply, Installation, Construction etc. and design (if any) to be performed by the Contractor including temporary works and any variation thereof. 1.1.20 “Engineer” means the person notified by the Employer to act as Engineer for the purpose of the Contract and named as such in Contract Data. 1.2 Interpretation importing persons or parties shall include firms and organizations. Words importing singular or one gender shall include plural or the other gender where the context requires. 1.3 Priority of Documents The documents forming the Contract are to be taken as mutually explanatory of one another. If an ambiguity or discrepancy is found in the documents, the priority of the documents shall be in accordance with the order as listed in the Contract
Section III: Monitoring Methodology Monitoring Procedure A total sales record and project database must be continuously maintained. For each project scenario a monitoring survey and usage survey must be conducted annually to update monitoring parameters over the crediting period of the project. For each baseline and project scenario the BFT and PFT must be updated every two years, respectively, except in cases of a fixed baseline where there is no need for a BFT. Further guidelines for monitoring, performance tests and other studies are provided in the TPDDTEC methodology. If fuelwood is identified as the baseline fuel, the project developer may choose to monitor PM2.5 as the monitoring parameter for OC. In such cases, the OC emissions shall be determined using the following equation. (3) where, EFOC Emission factor for OC for project technology p in year y in g/kg fuel consumed EFPM2.5 Emission factor for PM2.5 for project technology p in year y in g/kg fuel consumed EFBC Emission factor for BC for project technology p in year y in g/kg fuel consumed Data and Parameters monitored over the crediting period Parameter Details Unit Reference/Source As per TPDDTEC methodology Pb,y (only applicable if baseline is not fixed) Quantity of fuel that is consumed in baseline scenario b during year y kg/unit-day, etc. Baseline field tests (FT), baseline FT updates, and any applicable adjustment factors Pp,y Quantity of fuel that is consumed in project scenario p during year y kg/unit-day, etc. Project FT, project FT updates, and any applicable adjustment factors Up,y Usage rate in project scenario p during year y % Monitoring surveys Np,y Project technologies credited (units) Technologies in the project database for project scenario p through year y Total sales record Data / Parameter: EFb,BC Data unit: g/kg_fuel Description: BC emission factor arising from the fuel consumption in the baseline scenario Source of data: Laboratory or field test Monitoring frequency: Ex-ante fixed for a given crediting period QA/QC procedures: Transparent data analysis and reporting Any comment: A representative emission factor for each baseline technology type that is being compared for project crediting Data / Parameter: EFp,BC Data unit: g/kg_fuel Description: BC emission factor arising from the fuel consumption in the project scenario
Action Who By Completion date A1 Once signed off upload previous meeting minutes to web site Secretariat Following each plenary meeting A2 Produce meeting minutes Secretariat Following each plenary meeting A3 Produce ‘quarterly’ report based and upload to the Bevan Commission Website. Secretariat Following each plenary meeting Outstanding Actions Date created Action Who By Proposed Completion date Comments Status MA1 May 2015 Circulate a list of innovative practices within Wales to the Commission once completed by Welsh Government. Secretariat October 2016 CM to follow up on Innovative Practice in Wales with Innovation Cymru and report back. Ongoing 1 Sept 2016 Distribute introductory prudent film used at conference to NHS Chairs and Chief Execs Secretariat Cannot do this yet as film is being re-edited 2 Sept 2016 Set up and distribute conference evaluation to report back for December Plenary Meeting Secretariat Completed and short report produced 3 Sept 2016 Follow up on Post Conference report with Abbvie. HH Received on Dec agenda 4 Sept 2016 Invite CMO to December Meeting. Note: FG Commissioner to be invited as well. MA/HH FG accepted, CMO can no longer attend. 5 Sept 2016 Review engagement with local and national politician in Wales. Secretariat Ongoing. 6 Sept 2016 Follow up working with the Future MA/ HH Nov 25th 2016 Verbal update on a number of meetings to be
Generations Commissioner provided at Dec meeting 7 Sept 2016 Bevan Constitution Further work to be undertaken to revise these points highlighted by commissioners and produce a new draft with amendments. HP/FT/HH Update to be provided at Dec meeting 8 Sept 2016 Meeting on status with Swansea University to be shared with commissioners and asked for feedback. MA/HH Meeting held. Verbal update to be provided at Dec meeting 9 Sept 2016 Circulate Social model paper to commissioners and collate feedback. Secretariat Dec 2016 Amended paper will be circulated for Dec meeting. 10 Sept 2016 Re - Circulate David Jenkins Workforce report. Secretariat Completed. 11 Sept 2016 Prudent Indicators Further work to be undertaken to progress this and linked into the Prudent Model paper Secretariat Verbal Update at December meeting. 12 Sept 2016 EMc to update in light of the comments with input from LL EMc Agenda for Dec Meeting 13 Sept 2016 Nick Rich to provide quality assurance and scheme overview Nick Rich Feb 2017 Update to be circulated. 14 Sept 2016 Follow up outstanding expense claims from July meeting Secretariat ASAP Ongoing. 15 Sept 2016 MA follow up Welcome Trust for resources to support MA MA to Update
Testing today: N/A  GC  Chlamydia  VDRL  HIV  Urine PT / UCG: Pos Neg Other:  Medications/Supplies:  MV / Folic Acid # of bottles given____________ Foam issued (#) _____________ Condoms issued (#) ___________  ECP Birth Control Method given:________________________________ ________________________________________________________ Foam and Condoms offered, pt declined  Other: Referrals made: N/A  1-800-QUIT-NOW  Cooper Clayton Classes  PCP  MNT  FP Medical Revisit  Other: Notes: Healthcare Provider Signature: Date: Recommended RTC:
WELSH AMBULANCE SERVICES NHS TRUST BOARD OPEN SESSION AGENDA Tuesday 29 September 2015 on the rise of the Charitable Funds Trustees Meeting Venue: Centre for Alternative Technology, Llwyngwern Quarry, Pantperthog, Machynlleth, Powys SY20 9AZ Chair: Mick Giannasi, Chairman of the Board PART TWO OF Item No: Title of Item Verbal Presentation Paper Delivered by 3.4 Implementation of the new Clinical Paper B Lloyd 4 FINANCE 4.1 Finance Report – Month 5 2015/16 (To Follow) Paper P Roseblade
College/Sixth Form Open Day & Events 2018/19 September 2018 October 2018 November 2018 December 2018 January 2019 February 2019 Bridgwater & Taunton College Bridgwater Campus Open Event: 17th October 5.30-8.30pm Taster 8th November 9.30-2.00pm Taster Event: 28th November: 9.30-2.00pm Open Event: 15th January 6.00-8.00pm Taster 21st February 9.30-12.30pm Bridgwater & Taunton College Taunton Campus HE Open Event: 15th September 10am – 2pm Open Event: 18th October 6.00-8.00pm Taster Event 6th November 9.30-2pm Open Event: 16th January 6.00-8.00pm Taster Event: 20th February 9.30-12.30pm Bridgwater & Taunton College Cannington Campus Open Event: 17th November 10.00-1.00pm Open Event: 28th November 9.30-2.00pm Open Event: 26th January 10am – 1pm Taster Event: 21st February 9.30-12.30pm Exeter College Open Event: 18th October 5.00-8.00pm Open Event: 21st November 5.00pm-8.00pm Open Event: 16th January 5.00-8.00pm Kingston Maurward Open Event: 23rd September 10.15 or 11.15am Open Event: 14th October 10.15 or 11.15am Open Event: 18th November 10.15 or 11.15 Open Event: 9th December 10.15 or 11.15 Open Event: 20th January 10.15 or 11.15 Richard Huish College Open 10th November 9.30am and1
12th November 5.00pm Strode College Open Evening: 23rd October 6.00-8.30pm Student Experience Day: 7th November Open 15th November 6.00-8.30pm Student Experience Day: 5th December Open Event: 12th February 6.00-8.00pm The Space (Somerset Performing Arts College) Open Event: 11th October 6.00pm and 7.00pm Wadham Sixth Form Open Event: 19th November 6.00-7.30pm Yeovil College Open 9th October 5.00-7.30pm Open Event: 15th November 5.00-7.30pm Open Event: 25th January 5.00-7.30pm 2019 April 2019 May 2019 June 2019 July 2019 August 2019 Bridgwater & Taunton College Bridgwater Campus Careers & Apprenticeships Event: 6th March 6-8pm Open Event: 11th June 6.00-8.00pm Taster Event: 20th June
Student’s Name Student’s email address Date Submitted Oberman, Heiko A. Luther: Man between God and the Devil. New York: Image Books, 1992. 380 pp. Introduction Writing a five-page critical book review is not always an easy task. Space is limited, yet the essay must sufficiently address the necessary issues. The following discussion and the included suggestions are offered to facilitate your writing process and to improve your written communication. As you begin your review, be sure to include a complete bibliographical entry of the book being reviewed at the top of the first page (one inch margin). The entry must follow the form indicated in A Manuel for Writers by Kate Turabian, 8th Edition, 16.1, and it should include the number of pages in the text reviewed. Please see the example above. Begin the paper with a sentence that engages or “hooks” your reader. Briefly introduce the book and the book’s author, including biographical information about the author (education, training, experience, etc.). You may also mention other matters that you deem germane to introducing the book. In most five-page reviews, you will likely need to limit the introduction to one or two paragraphs. The introduction should be approximately one-half page in length. Summary
III: LEARNING PLAN INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES: Do Now: Interpretation question from previous day’s learning Mini Lesson: 4 minutes of lecture using guided notes Guided Practice:6 minutes of solving a problem together from guided notes Independent Practice:30 minutes of solving problems individually, comparing solutions and discussing solutions Summations/Formative Assessments: End of chapter tests, daily do now Reflections: How well did students solve problems in independent practice? How effectively did the selected problems challenge students to think critically? MATERIALS AND RESOURCES: Typed notebook, Gaphing Calculator, textbook INTERVENTIONS: Students will begin each class asking for help on any previous homework questions and one question practice quizzess will be used intermittently to guage mastery of individual concepts. ASSIGNMENTS: Multiple Choice and Homework assignments are due at the end of the chapter. Daily homework assignments are included in the notebook after each lesson.
Welcome Terror in the Night Halloween productions 2018 Thanks to the new and returning volunteers for choosing to participate in the 9th annual Cemetarium Haunted House! Please read this handbook. All volunteers must be 18 years and older and sign a release of liability form. If you are between 14 and 18 years of age and want to participate we will need a signed release of liability form by you and your parent or guardian. A parent or guardian must confirm the signature. The form is located at the back of this handbook. Terror Definitions Cemetarium – our haunted attraction Psycho Circus – our freaks & clown themed attraction Zombie Heights – not open this season Volunteer – actors, makeup, security or anyone signed up Fresh Meat – our customers
KAMRAH INSTITUTE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, GURGAON Lesson Plan for BBA / BCA Semester I / III / V, July-November, 2018 Course Code & Title: BCA-202 (DATA STRUCTURES – I) Name of the Faculty with Designation: Naresh Bhutani , Assistant Professor Department: KCH Course Objectives: How to work on Data Structure to handle images and various complex object Month No. of Classes Topic Academic Activity Test / Assignment July 1 Introduction: Elementary data organization C++ Lab for basic Test -1 Assignment-1 2 Data Structure definition, Data type vs. data structure, Categories of data structures 2 Data structure operations 1 Applications of data Structures 3 Algorithms complexity and time-space tradeoff, Big-O notation . s: Introduction, Storing strings, String operations, Pattern matching algorithms August 3 Arrays: Introduction, Linear arrays, Representation of linear array in memory Linked List and Array Matrix Operation Test -1 Assignment-1 2 Address calculations, Traversal, Insertions, Deletion in an Multidimensional arrays, Parallel arrays, Sparse arrays. 3 Linked List: Introduction, Array vs. linked list, Representation of linked lists in memory, 3 Traversal, Insertion, Deletion, Searching in a linked list, Header linked list, Circular linked list, Two-way linked list, Threaded lists, Garbage collection, Applications of linked lists. September 2 Stack: Introduction, Array and linked representation of stacks Stack and Queue Programs Test -1 Assignment-1 3 Operations on stacks, Applications of stacks: Polish notation, Recursion. 3 Queues: Introduction, and linked representation of queues, 2 Operations on queues, Deques, Priority Queues, Applications of queues. October 3 Tree: Introduction, Definition, Representing Binary tree in memory, Tree and Graph Programs Test -1 Assignment-1 2 Traversing binary trees, Traversal algorithms using stacks. 3 Graph: Introduction, Graph theory terminology, 2 Sequential and linked representation of graphs. November Revision Classes (Signature of the Teacher Concerned with date) Text Books:
Form BCA-BE-PERMIT_A4 DEPLOYMENT OF SITE SUPERVISOR(S) AT DIFFERENT PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION [Regulation 24 of The Building Control Regulations] Commissioner of Building Control Building & Construction Authority 52 Jurong Gateway Road #11-01 Singapore 608550 Website: http://www.bca.gov.sg/ INSTRUCTIONS: (1) Each form is to be used for one building regulation/requirement. (2) *Delete as necessary This form is to be filled in BLACK INK only. Project Ref. No. : _________________________________ Project Title : _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Project Cost: __________________________ Declaration of Deployment of Site Supervisor(s) at Different Phases of Construction:
Plans Review – Request to BCA Project Name: Space Impact or PECO # Building: Current use of space: Room #: Proposed use of space: Description: A CONTACT INFORMATION: Name Email a Applicant's Name: b State Agency Contact: c Architect of Record: d Engineer of Record - Fire Alarm System: e Engineer of Record - Fire Sprinkler System: B CONSTRUCTION BUDGET: Total Construction Budget BCO Construction Budget* *For BCO Fee calculations: Do not include the cost of land, site improvement, civil work or furniture and equipment. Confirm with BCA. $ $ C TYPE OF SUBMITTAL: a 100% CD for Permit f Fast-Tracked Permit b SFM submittal g c h Foundation d i Structure e Other: j D BUILDING INFORMATION: a State Owned* d Building Name: g Building Street Address: b State-Leased,** lease #: e Building #: h City/State/Zip: c Design or State Project No. f Project GSF i County: j NFPA Occupancy Type: all that apply) For BCA Use: Ambulatory Health Care Apartments Detention & Correctional Day-Care One and Two Family Mercantile Hotels and Dormitories Health Care Lodging or Rooming Houses Business Residential Board and Care Industrial Storage Assembly k Is this a change in occupancy? Yes No l FBC Construction Type: Height: (highest floor) n Number of Stories: o Life Safety Systems: all that apply) Fire Alarm Fire Sprinkler Standpipe File: BCA-Form 02 Plans Review-Request to BCA.docx
We have ceased accepting applications for the BFF Mark. Current BFF Markers will continue to be recognised as family-friendly businesses. When their BFF accreditation expires, they will be encouraged to apply for the UDFF Mark when it opens for applications.
Statement of Material Allowances County Section Route District Submit with Contract No. Resident's Pay Estimate Report Job No. Estimate No. Project 1 2 3 4 Quantity 8 9 (7x8) 5 6 7 (5-6) Description of Material (Followed by Pay Items it will be used in.) Unit Receipted Bill Due Receipted Bill Received Total from Form (s) BC-49 Paid for in place to date Remaining in storage Contractor's cost/unit Original - Bureau of Construction Subtotal this Page $ cc - District File Value of material on hand: Resident Approved: Sum of column 9 = $ Resident
If World Archery 1440 or VI Outdoor Round If Archery GB Metric I-V Name (Forename and Surname) Archery GB / Affiliation Number Bow Style Gender (M/F) Round (WA 1440 or Archery GB Metric I-V) Class (Cadet, Junior, Senior, Master, VI1, VI2/3) Year of for Jun, Cadet or Master Junior / Senior Date of birth for Junior Enter Dbl or Sat / Sun for single Archer Signature (including Juniors) Fee Camping at £3 per unit per Total Please make cheques payable to Bedfordshire County Archery Association, Double rounds £20 and singles £12. Entries to Helen Horner 7 The Grove, Biggleswade, Bedfordshire SG18 8JW Tel: 01767 600176 Mob: 07811 005294 E-mail: scas-fitastar@hotmail.co.uk Name of club or other affiliation: Contact Name and Number Email address(es) for Target List and Results Sheet Any Special Requirements (for example wheelchairs or shooting stools) Consent for drug testing for under 18s Name of Junior & Parent/Guardian Signature Name of Junior & Parent/Guardian Signature Name of Junior & Parent/Guardian Signature Results will be posted on the BCAA website (www.archerybeds.com)
BCABA, INC. PAST PRESIDENTS FY 1990 – Marshall Doke FY 1991 – Hon. Ron Kienlen FY 1992 – Frank Carr FY 1993 – Marcia Madsen FY 1994 – Robert Schaefer FY 1995 – COL Steven Porter FY 1996 – Kennedy FY 1997 – James Nagle FY 1998 – Hon. Cheryl Rome FY 1999 – David Metzger FY 2000 – Barbara Bonfiglio FY 2001 – James McAleese FY 2002 – Peter McDonald FY 2003 – Richard Gallivan FY 2004 – Elaine Eder FY 2005 – Joseph McDade FY 2006 – Michele Mintz Brown FY 2007 – Michael Littlejohn FY 2008 – Hon. Richard Walters FY 2009 – David Nadler FY 2010 – Susan Warshaw Ebner FY 2011 – David Black FY 2012 – Francis E. “Chip” Purcell FY 2013 – Don Yenovkian Life Service Award Recipients BCABA, Inc. Life Service Award recipients:
Course Syllabus World History Medieval and Early Modern Times Mrs. McDermott About this course In the 7th grade we focus on world history from the fall of the Roman Empire to the early development of our modern world. This spans over 1,000 years of history! There is a huge emphasis on world geography! All students will be required to learn the locations of major world countries, cities, physical features and famous places. You will be expected to think critically and write about what you are learning! Grading – I will be using misis Percentage Letter Category & Weights 90-100% A Classwork 30 % 80-89% B Test & quizzes 30 % 70-79% C Projects 20% 60-69% D Homework 10% 59%and below F Participation 10% Work Habits Rubric Descriptions Letters Student consistently tries to understand classwork, participates, follows direction diligently, comes prepared to class daily, maintains excellent attendance &works well in groups. E Student usually tries to understand classwork follows directions comes prepared to class usually maintains satisfactory attendance, &works well in groups. S Student seldom tries to understand classwork, is inattentive, generally disregards directions, & doesn’t come prepared to class. U Cooperation Rubric Descriptions Letters Consistently maintains courteous relations with everyone, works without disturbing other, obeys rules, respects people (substitute teachers) and property. E Usually maintains courteous relations with everyone, usually work without disturbing other, generally obeys rules, and generally respects people and property. s Disturbs others by consist discourtesy, disregards rules has little or no respect for people(subs) and property. U Class procedures: Arrive on time, with materials. Get textbooks Take out your tools for learning Sharpen pencil if needed Sit in your assigned seat Begin your daily warm up. Homework: Students will have homework Monday through Thursday. Please check the agenda everyday. How Parents Can Contact Me A note (in Spanish or in English). I will then write you back or call you. Please call the school at (818) 773-5800 and leave a message for me. I will call you back.
Kallum Akbar Lighthouse Sima Alikhni Fly Sima Alikhni Freedom Saif Almurayati Belonging Liam Ambrose Sleep, The Very Counterfeit of Death Raymond Atkins St. Patricks Arches Parramatta Raymond Atkins Lennox Bridge Walter Auer Yellow Acid Boy Gitte Backhausen The Valley Javier Baez Bonorat Bathed in Grey Tanya Baily Morning Walk Kristine Ballard Little Corner of Australia Street Tina Barahanos City Sketch 1 Jane Bennett Turbine Hall, White Bay Power Station Max Berry Plate with Fish Nick Billington Come on I'll Show Ya a Trick James Damian Birch Dillon Whenever I'm Alone with you Justin Bishop Consumer Angst #2 Ingrid Bowen Inclined Helen Brancatisano Invocations #2 Mark Follow the Drip Brescia Vivian Annette Bukovinsky From Snsistence to Resignation Elaine Butler Taken
Melissa Chapman Irrational logic Shinhye Choi Time to Share Memories Susanna Chui Jars Jan Cleveringa Tower of Antiquity (81 Bones) Steven Coates Wamal (Corroboree Dance) Franco Collusi World War One Return of the Soldiers (Performance) Terrence Combos Special Juice Sarah Dahia 2am Cogitations (Face Veil Meditation Aid) Emad Dhahir Rebirth Dana Dion Transition to Spring Bridget Dolan Skins veil Julie Doye My Still Life… Soffee Table Study Angelika Erbsland Who will Save our Planet? Emma Fielden Relics: The Rosary Robert Fielding Graveyards in Between Danica Firulovic Two White Rectangles on White Nicole Foxall Arkaroola Views Garry Foye Capertee Winter Sarah Frost The Visitor Jane Giblin Lilu Stands to Izzie Camille Gillyboeuf 14th of July 2016 Amala Groom Read Before Consuming Jeffrey Hamilton Quartet Rew Hanks Playing for Keeps
Jude Hotchkiss Skyforce Mehwish Iqbal Last Prayer Erica Izard The Physics of Rain Natasha Junmanee Still Life of a Mandarin Melissa This Too Shall Pass Gus Kelly Gurelgurel Bingayi Nicole Your Farewelled Sun Soyoun Kim A Piece of Landscape Rebecca Kutnjak Night Light Nerissa Lea The Sane Ones Hyun-Hee Lee Confessions #3 Josefia Lemon Serenity, Pokolbin Leon Lester We are all one colour: Energy Bankstown Koori Elders Group Inc. Murri's and Koori's Carmel Mackie Gecko Gloria McGrath Messenger Phil Meatchem Greedy Vivian Messimeris Of Kobane #13 Ro Murray The Girl in the Bark Hat I Ro Murray No Place for Children James Needham Portrait of the Artist's wife Laurissa Onato Confessional Box Maria-Alice Passos Bather Claire Primrose Recreated Landscape
Lesley Richman Extinct 2015 Elizabeth Roet Reef Series Number 2 Joseph Rolella Careel Michael Sandford Forgiveness Liz Shreeve Meditation on the Constancy of Variation Michael Simms the Skin Lauri Smith The Secret Conversation of Snow Yaks Metal Version Rosalind Stanley My World Joey Taouk Initiation Ceremony Brad Teodoruk Pine Overcoat Jae Thomas Hopscotch Gretchen Van der Slot Summertime - Women at Work Jenni Walker Waiting #2 Charlie Wells The Angry Earth Sally West JCB - Plein Air Olivia White Space Between Spaces : Eclipse Judy R. Whitlock Garnpung Luping Zeng Ba-Gua ‘Qian’ Twelve Australian Emperors Cheng Zeng Music Response, Yinyang Alexander Zou Reality Non-phase: Space Qualitative No. 66
located conspicuously near main lobbies, lift lobbies or accessible entrances f. Family parking lots 1% of total parking lots ( nos.); or more than 1% of total parking lots ( nos.) (max 3 points) 2 points 3 points g. Other parking lots (pls check applicable) bicycle parking lots hybrid car parking lot/s electric car parking lot/s with electric charging station others (pls specify): 0.5 point (each) (max 2 points) Pedestrian access and circulation (Up to 17 points) a. Accessible entrances into buildings more than 1 accessible entrance per building; or all entrances are accessible Provisions at the entrance/s (pls check applicable) auto door/s at accessible entrance/s step-less entry into building shelter (max 2 points) 1 point 2 points 1 point (each) (max 3 points) b. Accessible circulation routes (include ramps & corridors) of more than 1200mm width 1 circulation route leading to all accessible spaces and facilities; or more than 50% of circulation routes; or all circulation routes (max 3 points) 1 point 2 points 3 points c. Accessible lifts more than 1 accessible lift; or all lifts are accessible (max 2 points) 1 point 2 points d. Lifts/escalators with UD features (pls check applicable) seating provided at lift lobbies or within lifts mirror fitted in the interior of accessible lifts audio feedback on direction of travel for escalators others (pls specify): 1 point (each) (max 3 points) e. Staircase/s with UD features (pls check applicable) minimum width of 300mm and maximum riser height of 150mm non-slip nosing with luminescence/good colour contrast against handrails on both sides of the staircase/s secondary handrails for children Braille/tactile indicators on handrails 0.5 point (each) (max 3 points)
Names Date –initial completion Date response Date – Second response CB Representative NABCB assessors 1 NABCB assessors 2 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) CLAUSE No. of ISO 17021: 2015 DESCRIPTION QM/Procedure no./Document no./Format no. with Clause no., where a particular requirement is addressed NABCB AT Review Comments (CB to provide details) Yes/No
scheme, e.g. ISO/TS 22003, these shall be applied. NOTE Where there are multiple sites not covering the same activity sampling is not appropriate. IS 9.1.5.1 Multiple Sites: a client has a number of sites meeting the criteria from a) to c) below, certification bodies may consider using a sample-based approach to multiple-site certification audit: all sites are operating under the same ISMS, which is centrally administered and audited and subject to central management review; all sites are included within the client’s internal ISMS audit programme; all sites are included within the client’s ISMS management review programme IS 9.1.5.1.2 The certification body wishing to use a approach shall have procedures in place to ensure the following: The initial contract review identifies, to the greatest extent possible, the difference between sites such that an adequate level of sampling is determined A representative number of sites have been sampled by the certification body, taking into account: the results of internal audits of the head office and the
NOTE A management system certification audit is not a legal compliance audit. c) determination of the effectiveness of the management system to ensure the client can reasonably expect to achieving its specified objectives; d) as applicable, identification of areas for potential improvement of the management system. 9.2.1.3 The audit scope shall describe the extent and boundaries of the audit, such as sites, organizational units, activities and processes to be audited. Where the initial or re-certification process consists of more than one audit (e.g. covering different sites), the scope of an individual audit may not cover the full certification scope, but the totality of audits shall be consistent with the scope in the certification document. 9.2.1.4 The audit criteria shall be used as a reference against which conformity is determined, and shall include: —the requirements of a defined normative document on management systems; —the defined processes and documentation of the management system developed by the client. 9.2.2 team selection and assignments 9.2.2.1 General IS 9.2.2.1 Audit team: The audit team shall be formally appointed and provided with the appropriate working documents.
Date –initial completion Date first response Date – Second response CB Representative NABCB assessors 1 NABCB assessors 2 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) CLAUSE No. of ISO 17021: 2015 DESCRIPTION QM/Procedure no./Document no./Format no. with Clause no., a particular requirement is addressed NABCB AT Review Comments (CB to provide details) Yes/No
c) determine that the processes and procedures are established, implemented and maintained effectively, to provide a for confidence in the client’s management system; d) communicate to the client, for its action, any inconsistencies between the client’s policy, objectives and targets. 9.2.3.4 Communication of audit plan The audit plan shall be communicated and the dates of the audit shall be agreed upon, in advance, with the client. 9.2.3.5 Communication concerning audit team members The certification body shall provide the name of and, when requested, make available background information on each member of the audit team, with sufficient time for the client to object to the appointment of any particular audit team member and for the certification body to reconstitute the team in response to any valid objection. 9.3 Initial certification 9.3.1 Initial certification audit 9.3.1.1 General The initial certification of a management system shall be conducted in two stages: stage 1 and stage 2. 9.3.1.2 Stage 1 9.3.1.2.1 Planning shall ensure that the objectives of stage 1 can be met and the client shall be informed of any “on site” activities during stage 1.
Please provide a copy of your insurance policy with this document. Policy Number: Amount of cover: £ Have risk assessments been completed? General Risk Assessment Fire Risk Assessment Medical Risk Assessment If so, please provide copies with this document. Further information available here Yes No Yes No Yes No Have you sourced First Aid Medical Cover? If you have, please provide name & contact details of provider. Yes No Will any temporary structures be erected for the event? If so, please provide details. Yes No Will there be electrical systems in use at the event? Yes No Will there be welfare facilities available at the event? E.g. drinking water, disabled toilets etc. Yes No Have DBS checks been carried out on relevant personnel? If so, please provide copies with this document. Yes No Has an emergency/evacuation plan been developed? If so, please attach a copy to this document. Yes No Please to the latest Crowded Places Guidance
Factors for Consideration for New Commissions Items should be designed using materials that will withstand their environment for the appropriate timescales given the type and purpose of the artwork, its context and use of the space in which it is located. Good practice when commissioning new work is to consider a decommissioning framework at the outset. Whether an artwork is privately owned but located on public land, or owned by the Council on behalf of the city, consideration needs to be taken regarding its maintenance and decommission. A clearly written Decommissioning Plan should include an agreed assessment criteria, process and timescale for decommissioning. The artist, with those who commission new work should, as part of their role, produce a maintenance plan with all technical specifications and other relevant issues, clearly considered through all stages of the commission, including a budget for its life expectancy. The plan should address: anticipated life expectancy clarification of who owns the work clarification of who is responsible for checking the condition of the artwork or item and how often, and responsibilities for maintenance the financial implications for routine cleaning and minor repairs decommissioning protocol: what happens in the event that the work deteriorates or becomes damaged beyond reasonable repair relocating: who needs to be consulted if it is proposed that the artwork is moved to another site Establishment of a Review Panel If reviewing current artworks in the City’s portfolio the process should be carried out by a review The process must be transparent and engage with experts, artists, interested parties and members of the public. Documentation regarding the process and a visual record of the work in situ should be included. Once a recommendation has been made by PAGG officers about the decommissioning or relocation of a City owned work of art or other significant public realm item, a final decision will be made by the Deputy Leader and/ or relevant Cabinet Members on a case by case basis. For more information contact Roxanna Collins, Culture Officer & PAGG coordinator 0121 303 4709 www.birmingham.gov.uk/arts Add date this policy was agreed.
Session 11: Writing about Poetry “Writing about Poetry” (p. 575-593) “Critics on Hughes” (p. 731-736) Session 12: Re-visions Due, Paper #1 Rough Draft Peer Review Session Prose Fiction Session 13: Plot and Structure “Plot and Structure” (p. 49-58) including Frank O’Connor’s “Guest of the Nation”; John Updike’s “A&P” (p. 32-36). Session 14: Character & Setting “Character” (p. 59-65) including Kay Boyle’s “Astronomer’s Wife”; “Setting” (p. 66-76) including Bobbie Ann Mason’s “Shiloh.” Session 15: Point of View Due, Final Draft Paper #1 “Point of View” (p. 77-84) including William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily.” Session 16: Language & Style “Language and Style” (p. 85-89) including James Joyce’s “Araby.” Session 17: Theme “Theme” (p. 90-96) including Eudora Welty’s “A Worn Path.” Session 18: Irony & Symbol “Irony and Symbol” (p. 97-110) including D.H. Lawrence’s “The Rocking-Horse Winner.” Research Session 19: In Depth “Edgar Allan Poe in Context” (p. 132-136); “The Cask of Amontillado” (p. 144-149); “Edgar Allan Poe: Essays” (p. 162-164) Session 20: Using Literary Criticism “Writing about Fiction” (p. 111-129); David S. Reynolds “On ‘The Cask of Amontillado’” (p. 167-168) Session 21: Library Session “Writing with Sources” (p. 1521-1551)
Saturday, September 29, 2018 8:00 – 9:30 9:30 – 9:45 9:45 – 11:15 11:15 – 1:15 1:15 – 2:15 2:15 – 2:30 2:30 – 3:30 7:00 Accessibility Standards for Exterior Spaces Teresa Darr, AIA and Douglas Darr 1.5 LU/HSW RM 101 B R E A K “Almost a Year” of Living Dangerously Rolando García, FAIA Carmen Pérez García, Hon. AIA 1.5 LU RM 101 L U N C H @ E X H I B I T Courtyards: The Ultimate Fusion of Interior and Exterior Space Andrew Heffner, RLA, ASLA 1 LU/HSW RM 101 B R E A K Modern Feng Shui Practice: A Hands-On Design Practice Chao-Chiung Lee, AIA LEED AP 1 LU/HSW RM 101 G R A N D F I N A L E C E L E B R A T I O N ! Keys to Resilient, Healthy and Safe Construction on the Gulf Paul Brown 1.5 LU/HSW RM 102 BUILDING DOCTORS: Diagnosis and Treatment of Underperforming Facilities Robert L. Raffle, AIA, PE, NCARB Kaitlyn C. Vaclavik, PE 1.5 LU/HSW RM 102 Let’s Discuss the NBA – Not Talking Basketball Sam Garcia, AIA 1 LU/HSW RM 102 Common Design and Construction Issues Bob Guerra 1 LU RM 102 Building Barrier-free Showers Janssen 1 LU/HSW RM 103 The Evolution of a Parish Church into a Cathedral Teresa M. Fonseca, AIA/TBD 1.5 LU/HSW RM 103 What Makes Security Work For Your Facility Charlie Howell 1 LU RM 103 Empowerment by Design: West Rail Murad Abusalim, AIA and Ramiro Gonzalez AICP, 1.5 LU RM 103 Louver Innovations- Advancements in Rain Defense Jon Salis, Assoc. AIA 1 LU/HSW RM 104 Spray Foam in Commercial Design Chris Bring 1 LU/HSW RM 104 Laser Scanning and Photogrammetry of Buildings Kleinkemper, AIA 1 LU RM 104 Bamboo in a Sustainable Design Environment Shannon Meek 1 LU/HSW RM 104
Saturday, September 30, 2017 8:00-9:30 9:30- 9:45 9:45-11:15 11:15- 2:15 2:15-3:15 3:15- 3:30 3:30-4:30 4:30-5:30 7:00 TAS & ADA: The Finer Points Revisited Room 101 BREAK Architectural Design in the Electronic Age Room 101 LUNCH WITH EXHIBITORS Tear Down or Treasure: A Case for Historic Preservation Room 101 BREAK Mortar and Grout Testing for Masonry Construction Room 101 Design Innovations Using Fiber Cement in Commercial Construction Room 101 Shrimp Boil - Doubleday's Bar of Champions Port Isabel, TX Restoration of the 1886 Hidalgo County Courthouse Room 102 Transforming the RGV through Parks and Special Places Room 102 A Primer on Classical and Historical Design Room 102 Does Historic and Classical Architecture Have Relevance in Today’s Practice? Room 102 The Beauty of Concrete Room 102 Room 103 Pan American University, An American Treasure Room 103 In-Building Public Safety Radio System Basics (ERRS) Room 103 Designing High Resolution Security Camera Systems Room 103 Introduction to Tubular Daylighting Devices Room 103 Room 104 Empowerment by Design with Communities Room 103 Libraries of the Future Room 104
Exams (50%): There will be three non-cumulative exams. Exam #1 will be worth 10% and exams #2 and #3 will be worth 20% each. Exams will consist of approximately 50 multiple choice questions each. Exam questions will be taken directly from the material covered by the homework questions. Homework Questions (50%): There will be six homework sets of approximately 30 – 40 short answer and fill in the blank questions. All of the answers to these questions can be found in the lecture note packets. The answers to these questions will be handed out on the due date for each homework (Exam questions will be taken from this material). Therefore, it is necessary to hand in homework by the due date. Failure to hand in the homework by the due date will result in an automatic grade of 50% for that homework.
Schedule for Visit 1: May 4, 2015 Time Location/Groups Location/Group 8-8:50 am IEPI Breakfast - 451 IEPI Breakfast – 451 9-9:50 am 451A – Equity Committee 451B – Planning and Institutional Effectiveness (PIE) Committee 10-10:50 am 451A – Academic Senate 451B – Student leaders, ASBCC 11am-11:50 451A – Department Chairs 451B – Classified Senate 12:00 – 12:50 pm 451A/B - BCC Education Committee/Counselors 451A/B – BCC Education Committee/Counselors 1:00 – 2:00 pm TLC - IEPI Visiting Team Meeting/Lunch TLC - IEPI Visiting Team Meeting/Lunch 2:00- 2:30 pm 451A/B – IEPI Team Oral Report 451A/B – IEPI Team Oral Report IEPI adjourn IEPI adjourn
Friday, August 16 451A/B Breakfast 9:35 316 Tenure Review Candidates and Committees Laurie Brion 9:40- 10:25 311 Navigating Challenging Interactions on Campus Dean Brenda Johnson VPI Kerry Compton Panel 10:30- 12:25 Department Meetings 421 Business and CIS Paramsothy Thananjeyan 322 ASL Ivanetta Ikeda 451B Counseling Allene 214 Multimedia Arts Lee Marrs LIB Library Joshua Boatright 216 Mathematics Kelly Pernell 311 English, ESL, and Education Jenny Lowood Laurie Brion 518 Science Barbara Des Rochers Omar 315 Modern Languages Fabian Banga Copenhagen 316 Arts and Cultural Studies Jennie Braman Laura Ruberto 212 Social Science Linda McAllister Lunch on Your Own 311 Orientation for All New Part-Time and Full-Time Faculty Dean Lilia Celhay VPI Kerry Compton Sylvia Espinosa Donna Dorsey Loretta Newsom Learning Community and Program Meetings 212 PACE McAllister Laura Ruberto 316 ESL Laurie Brion 311 Spanish Medical Interpreting Jose Martin Gabriela Pisano you for participating in our College Flex Days. The Staff Development Committee welcomes your feedback and suggestions, and we hope you have a great year!
A legislative requirement to be fulfilled by all organisations receiving ClubGRANTS assistance from registered clubs is that funding recipients must provide a report on how the funds were applied and whether the use of funds has varied from the purpose stated in the original application. If a report is not received from a funding recipient, the ClubGRANTS Guidelines require that the club should not consider any additional funding for that organisation, except in exceptional circumstances. This form is to be completed for any project which received funding in 2017. Information provided herein will help the Blacktown City ClubGRANTS Local Committee understand community needs and ways of working effectively to meet them. It will also provide a useful tool to help you assess your own project. Additional pages (referenced accordingly) can be attached to this form. This form is to be submitted once you have completed your project and will need to include your acquittal of funds information. Progress Reports for projects funded in 2017 round are due by 5pm, 29 March 2018. If you have completed your project your Final Project Report is due no later than 15 September 2018 and should be forwarded to your sponsoring club. If your project has not yet been completed, please advise Council’s Community Project Officer via email the date in which you expect to have your project completed: All enquiries relating to Blacktown City ClubGRANTS should be addressed to Council’s Community Project Officer on 9839 6082 or via email: Information regarding the ClubGRANTS Scheme can be accessed at . NOTE: Please do not include this page when submitting your Report Project Number Year Funded 2017 Project Name
(b) If Yes, has all funding allocated been utilised? Yes No If No, do you have alternative proposals for the use of that funding? If Yes, and the project cost more than you had budgeted for, what adjustments did you need to make to the original project? Were you able to secure additional monies (ie. fundraising, other grants, etc) to cover this extra cost? Please attach a statement of expenditure to this Project Return Form. For all projects you will need to provide an audited financial statement (this may be provided at the end of your Organisation’s financial year) making specific reference to the ClubGRANTS funding. 2. How well do you believe your project achieved what it set out to do? Did your project achieve additional outcomes that were unexpected? How? In providing your response, please refer to your original Category 1 Application Form. 3. Were there any factors (positive or negative) which impacted on the way the project achieved its objectives?
Abstract 1 120 Malicorne M., Bousquet M., Calmettes V., Macabiau C. Effects of masking angle and multipath on Galileo performances in different environments 1 108 Abstract 1 120 Mandt M., Gade K., Jalving B. Integrating DGPS-USBL position measurements with inertial navigation in the HUGIN 3000 AUV 1 63 Abstract 1 74 Schreiber U., Schneider M., Velikoseltsev A., Stedman G.E. , Schluter W. Very large ring lasers 1 88 Abstract 1 95 Peshekhonov V.G., Nesenyuk L.P., Staroseltsev L.P., Buravlyov A.S., Blazhnov B.A. A fiber-optic gyrocompass and attitude reference system with sensory package rotation 1 57 Abstract 1 63 MATERIALS OF THE 9th ST. PETERSBURG INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INTEGRATED NAVIGATION SYSTEMS Abstracts of papers 2 57 Berzhitzky V.N., Ilyin V.N., Saveliev E.B., Smoller Y.L., Yurist. S.S., Bolotin Yu.V, Golovan A.A., Parusnikov N.A., Popov G.V. Chichinadze M.V. GT-1A Inertial Gravimeter System Design Experience and Results of Flight 3 104 Abstract 3 116 Blazhnov B.A., Nesenjuk L.P., Peshekhonov V.G., Sokolov A.V., Elinson L.S., Zheleznyak L.K. An Integrated Mobile Gravimetric System. Development and Test Results 3 92 Abstract 3 104