Materials & Dress Attire

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Getting Conference-Ready: Materials & Dress Attire Committee Materials It’s a common question, “What should I bring to a committee session?” While there may be some variation among delegates, here are the essentials: 1. At least two writing utensils (pen or pencil). 2. Yellow or white notepad for jotting down notes. Do OT bring a stack of loose-leaf papers in a folder. Having a notepad will make you look more organized; it’s also more difficult to lose in the conference bustle. 3. Folder, binder, or organizer to hold all your research. 4. Bag or a case to hold all these materials. If you can, try to bring a black briefcase, not a backpack. 5. Bottle of water. Sessions are usually long and continuous periods of speaking will tire out your throat. Remember, water , not soda! ***ote about laptops: FHSMUN permits the use of laptops among delegates while committee is in session only under the following circumstances: 1. During unmoderated caucuses. 2. Whenever expressly authorized by the Dais Staff. Attire: Dress to Impress Western business attire is the accepted standard for Model United Nations conferences. For girls , this means formal dress shirts and skirts or dress slacks or suits with nice dress shoes. For boys , this means formal dress shirts, dress slacks, dark dress shoes, and a tie . Suits are acceptable as well. As a rule of thumb, the more formal the dress, the better. Do not worry about looking over- dressed. Absolutely no t-shirts, shorts, jeans, flip-flops, sandals, or sneakers are allowed. .

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Items Required by Students Attending the Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Career Recruit Training Program
Department of Fire Services Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Items required by students attending the Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Career Recruit Training Program 1. Complete set of NFPA 1971 compliant protective clothing consisting of: helmet, protective hood, 2 sets of gloves,coat, bunker pants, and boots (MUST BE LESS THEN TEN YEARS OLD) 2. Textbooks required: th a. IFSTA Essentials of Firefighting, 7 Edition th b. IFSTA Hazardous Materials for First Responders, 5 thEdition c. IFSTA Essentials of Firefighting Course Workbook, 7 Edition 3. Collared Class B Shirt (you need to wear this everyday) 4. Physical Training Clothing a. Sneakers or gym shoes b. Navy blue t-shirt or sweatshirt (100% cotton or 80/20 blend) c. Navy blue sweatpants or shorts (100% cotton or 80/20 blend) All physical training clothing shall be plain navy blue with no lettering or graphics with the exception of department issued clothing with approved lettering and emblem. All clothing is subject to approval by the MFA. 5. Note taking materials: a. Notebook b. Three-ring binder (3” or 4”) c. Pen d. #2 pencils for test taking 6. Extra clothing and extra water bottle: a. Complete change of work uniform b. Extra t-shirt c. Bath towel d. Toiletries Water Rescue: Males: Swim trunks (mid-thigh to knee length) – navy blue or black preferred Department, MFA, or class t-shirt – cotton Water shoes – optional Females: One piece swim suit – navy blue or black preferred PT shorts Department, MFA, or class t-shirt – cotton Water shoes – optional Vending machines, no cafeteria, on site at the Stow campus.
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Footwear Guidelines
Compensation and Footwear Guidelines GotSneakers’ sneaker drive fundraising program is designed to motivate our sneaker recycling community towards the collection of wearable, reusable athletic sneakers. We kindly ask our sneaker recycling partners to NOT send any non-athletic footwear including but not limited to boots, heels, sandals, and dress shoes of any kind. Your compensation will be based on speciﬁ c styles and quality. Please see the chart and images below for further details. All footwear will only be compensated if it is shipped within GotSneakers’ provided collection bags. GotSneakers will not accept any footwear shipped in other types of packaging supplies including but not limited to boxes of any kind. All payments will be made via e-check by the 15th of every month for all collection bags that were received and processed during the previous month. E-checks will be made payable to the payee name and will be emailed to the payee email which was registered during the online sign-up process. Please see the table below for speciﬁ c details about our compensation guidelines: Compensation Style and Quality Guidelines NEW Athletic Sneakers and Sports Cleats (never worn with or without tags) $3.00 per pair Used Wearable, Reusable Athletic Sneakers and Sports Cleats $1.00 per pair Used Non-Wearable, Recyclable Athletic Sneakers and Sports Cleats $0.25 per pair Baby and Toddler Footwear (all styles, including athletic sneakers) $0.00 per pair Non-Athletic Footwear (see examples below) $0.00 per pair Singles, Non-Paired Footwear $0.00 gotsneakers.com | 6250 NW 35th Avenue, Miami, FL 33147 | [email protected] Footwear Style Examples NEW and Used Wearable, Reusable Athletic Sneakers and Sports Cleats • Running Sneakers • Basketball Sneakers • Skateboard Sneakers gotsneakers.com | 6250 NW 35th Avenue, Miami, FL 33147 | [email protected] • Casual Sneakers • Walking Sneakers • Sports Cleats (Rubber Soccer and Baseball Only; Non-metal bottoms) • Canvas Sneakers (Only Converse All-Star brand will be accepted.
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Drawing a Shoe
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Grade 8 Reading Practice Test
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Inside the Knockoff-Tennis-Shoe Factory - Nytime
Inside the Knockoff-Tennis-Shoe Factory - NYTime... http://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/22/magazine/22fa... Reprints This copy is for your personal, noncommercial use only. You can order presentation-ready copies for distribution to your colleagues, clients or customers here or use the "Reprints" tool that appears next to any article. Visit www.nytreprints.com for samples and additional information. Order a reprint of this article now. August 19, 2010 Inside the Knockoff-Tennis-Shoe Factory By NICHOLAS SCHMIDLE A shopkeeper in Italy placed an order with a Chinese sneaker factory in Putian for 3,000 pairs of white Nike Tiempo indoor soccer shoes. It was early February, and the shopkeeper wanted the Tiempos pronto. Neither he nor Lin, the factory manager, were authorized to make Nikes. They would have no blueprints or instructions to follow. But Lin didn’t mind. He was used to working from scratch. A week later, Lin, who asked that I only use his first name, received a pair of authentic Tiempos, took them apart, studied their stitching and molding, drew up his own design and oversaw the production of 3,000 Nike clones. A month later, he shipped the shoes to Italy. “He’ll order more when there’s none left,” Lin told me recently, with confidence. Lin has spent most of his adult life making sneakers, though he only entered the counterfeit business about five years ago. “What we make depends on the order,” Lin said. “But if someone wants Nikes, we’ll make them Nikes.” Putian, a “nest” for counterfeit-sneaker manufacturing, as one China-based intellectual- property lawyer put it, is in the southeastern Chinese province of Fujian, just across the strait from Taiwan.
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Code 2660 Applies to Employers Engaged in Manufacturing All Types
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