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2021 Lane County 4-H FFA Fair Book
1 Revised 5/19/2021 Table of Contents Schedules…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4-8 Small Animal Fair ............................................................................................................................. 4 Horse Fair…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..4 Lane County Fair ............................................................................................................................. 4 Contact Information ...................................................................................................................................... 8 4H/FFA Rules ................................................................................................................................................. 9 Communication Flow Chart ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…10 Registration ................................................................................................................................................ 10 Live Stock Rules .......................................................................................................................................... 10 Exhibit and Facility Rules ....................................................................................................................... 11-14 Herdsmanship ............................................................................................................................................ 14 Animal Welfare Rules ................................................................................................................................ -
Boosting Business with Science the Human Factor Modern Bleaching
CURRENT awaRENESS FROM THE INNVENTIA GROUP #3/2010 Modern bleaching technology free of dioxin Norwegian collaboration improving bioenergy efficiency The human factor Research Seminar 2010 N O ANSS JOH ICE R Good team crucial for climate of innovation beat O: O: T HO P Boosting business with science Modern bleaching technology free of dioxin Elisabeth Bergnor at Innventia. Five years ago, reports came Concerns and discussions are still the ECF bleached pulp contains as low from the Swedish Environmental arising, such as in the case of the Baltic amount of dioxin as the unbleached Sea1 and where completely new mills are pulp and the TCF bleached pulp. The Protection Agency (SEPA) being built. Peter was in demand as an content of dioxin is thus at the same concerning increased levels of dioxin expert in the public debate surround- background level in the unbleached as in in the water outside forest industry ing the construction of a new mill in the bleached pulps.” plants along the Baltic Sea coast Uruguay a few years ago. The investigation also studied how in Sweden. There was concern “If you bleach using chlorine dioxide the formation of dioxin is affected by the that this rise in content could have and do it the right way, no increase in ‘purity’ of the chlorine dioxide, i.e. the the content of dioxin can be detected,” content of chlorine in the chlorine diox- connection with the utilisation of he states. ide. It showed that, when the chlorine chlorine dioxide (ClO2) in bleach To verify this thesis, Innventia content reaches 5% (calculated as active plants, so called ECF Bleaching recently carried out screening studies, chlorine) or higher, which occurred with (Elemental Chlorine Free), which in which pulp samples that had been the older techniques, a formation of is currently the normally preferred bleached using different methods were dioxin starts. -
Students Help Peers Presidents Sunday and Gave Her Information
Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 2007 2-2-2007 Daily Eastern News: February 02, 2007 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2007_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 02, 2007" (2007). February. 2. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2007_feb/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2007 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "TELL THE TRUTH AND DON'T BE AFRAID." W\NVV.DENNEWS.COM Student roduction crew to learn from ESPN2 Eastern's event staff scurries angles and inserting game stats National coverage of from one end of the gym to the and other graphics onto viewers' basketball game lets other with chairs and ladders, while televisions all with the push of a students with WEIU-TV duct tape button. WEIU employees work down the colored cables. Price transferred here from Everyone is busy and the Southern Illinois University with professionals preparation is a game in its own this year to study corporate right: Be ready before tip off. communications. By Sarah Whitney For the 12th time, Lantz Arena But Saturday, Price won't attend Senior Reporter will transform from a recreational the game as a WEIU-TV employee, gymnasium into an official N CAA but as an employee for ESPN 2. A basketball game begins before basketball arena on Saturday For the first time in Eastern's tipoff. night. history, a men's basketball game Gray curtains sweep back to Saturday's game will be no will air on ESPN2. -
NOTICE! Land in Batavia Tomorrow
k: ■ ■ Ss T H U R SD A Y , N O VE M B ER 8,194 ' ■) . PAlit: FOUBTEEM Manchester Evening Herald Average Daily Circulation The Weather For the Moath ot October, 1945 Fsreeaet off U. 8. Weathor niroaii A public card party will be held ments. The necessity fo r that Mrs, John M. Connolly and Homemakers and others in this ’stand-by” basis seems now to Otoudy with showers tonight and vicinity are reminded of the lec tomorrow evening In the Bucking 8,995^ young son, who have been making Blood Donor have definitely dlaappeared, and, aa Saturday; eolder Saturday. About Towii ture-demonstration on Frozen ham church. The service at the Member of the Audit their home with Mrs. Connolly’s church Sunday morning will be a result, the existence o f the Man parents Mr. and Mrs. D. I. August Foods and types of Freezing Bureau ot Circulations omitted, and Instead will be held chester Red Cross Blood Donor r r s U P TO u s . to keep It In good arorldng order, f Sgt. t«eon 8. Cl«*«ynaki( of 12 of SOsWllllam street, have moved equipment, "tomorrow afternoon at Service Ends Service has been terminated. The Manchester— A City of Viiiage Charm 1:30 at the Wapplng Community at eigh t, o’clock In the evening, Sclentlfle Servicing does the trick. Call ns; We are ■ WMtfleld atreet, who for the p « t to wyhnefleld, Pennsylvania, resignatlona of the co-chairmen of trained and'eqnlpped to servlee home anlts or larger House. 'The principal speaker will when Chaplain Dudley Burr will : *7 month! hm! served tn the Army where they V lll make their home. -
Conference Papers, Edited by Ramesh C
Quantity Meets Quality: Towards a digital library. By Jasper Faase & Claus Gravenhorst (Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Netherland) Jasper Faase Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Netherland Jasper Faase is a historian and Project Manager Digitization at the Koninklijke Bibliotheek (National Library of the Netherlands). Since 1999 Jasper has been involved in large scale digitization projects concerning historical data. In 2008 he joined the KB as coordinator of ‘Heritage of the Second World War’, a digitization programme that generated the following national collections: war diaries, propaganda material and illegally printed literature. He currently heads the Databank Digital Daily Newspapers project at the Koninklijke Bibliotheek, as well as several other mass-digitization projects within the KB’s digitization department. Claus Gravenhorst CCS Content Conversion Specialists GmbH Claus Gravenhorst joined CCS Content Conversion Specialists GmbH in 1983, holds a diploma in Electrical Engineering (TU Braunschweig, 1983). Today he is the Director of Strategic Initiatives at CCS leading business development. For 10 years Claus was in charge of the product management of CCS products. During the METAe Project, sponsored by the European Union Framework 5, from 2000 to 2003 Claus collaborated with 16 international partners (Universities, Libraries and Research Institutions) to develop a conversion engine for books and journals. Claus was responsible for the project management, exploration and dissemination. The METAe Project was successfully completed in August 2003. Since 2003 he is engaged in Business Development and promoted docWORKS as a speaker on various international conferences and exhibitions. In 2006 Claus contributed as a co-author to “Digitalization - International Projects in Libraries and Archives”, published in June 2007 by BibSpider, Berlin. -
City Council Agenda
Mayor City Council Christine Lundberg City Council Agenda Sean VanGordon, Ward 1 City Manager: City Hall Steve Moe, Ward 2 Sheri Moore, Ward 3 Gino Grimaldi 225 Fifth Street Leonard Stoehr, Ward 4 City Recorder: Springfield, Oregon 97477 541.726.3700 Marilee Woodrow, Ward 5 AJ Ripka 541.726.3700 Joe Pishioneri, Ward 6 Online at www.springfield-or.gov The meeting location is wheelchair-accessible. For the hearing-impaired, an interpreter can be provided with 48 hours’ notice prior to the meeting. For meetings in the Council Meeting Room, a “Personal PA Receiver” for the hearing impaired is available, as well as an Induction Loop for the benefit of hearing aid users. To arrange for these services, call 541.726.3700. Meetings will end prior to 10:00 p.m. unless extended by a vote of the Council. All proceedings before the City Council are recorded. February 19, 2019 _____________________________ 6:00 p.m. Work Session Jesse Maine Room ______________________________ (Council work sessions are reserved for discussion between Council, staff and consultants; therefore, Council will not receive public input during work sessions. Opportunities for public input are given during all regular Council meetings) CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL - Mayor Lundberg ___, Councilors VanGordon___, Moe___, Moore____, Stoehr___, Woodrow ___, and Pishioneri ___. 1. Transit Tomorrow Comprehensive Operations Analysis [Emma Newman] (25 Minutes) 2. Solid Waste Code Changes [Sandy Belson] (25 Minutes) ADJOURNMENT Council Agenda February 19, 2019 Page 2 ______________________________ 7:00 p.m. Regular Meeting Council Meeting Room ____________________________ CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL - Mayor Lundberg ___, Councilors VanGordon___, Moe___, Moore____, Stoehr___, Woodrow ___, and Pishioneri ___. -
Kansas Curricular Standards for Visual Arts Are Aligned with the National Standards for the Visual Arts
Model Curricular Standards for Visual Arts State Board of Education May 2007 Kansas Curricular Standards for Visual Arts Joyce Huser Fine Arts Education Consultant Kansas State Department of Education 120 Southeast 10th Avenue, Topeka, Kansas, 66612-1182 [email protected] (785) 296-4932 Table of Contents Mission Statement ii Introduction iii Acknowledgements iv Document Usage v Major Objectives of Art Education vi What Constitutes a Quality Art Education? vii Standards, Benchmarks, Indicators, Instructional Samples 1 Basic 2 Intermediate 24 Proficient 46 Advanced 68 Exemplary 90 Scope and Sequence 112 Appendix I 128 Blooms Taxonomy 129 Assessments in Art 135 Kansas Art Teacher Licensure Standards 139 Competitions and Contests 142 Displaying Artwork 144 Shooting Slides of Student Work 145 Museums 146 Needs of Special Students 147 A Safe Work Environment 149 Stages of Artistic Development 151 Technology Time and Scheduling Standards 153 Appendix II 156 Resources/Books 157 Websites 159 Art Museums in Kansas with Educational Materials 162 Appendix III 165 Lesson Plans 166 Appendix IV 253 Glossary 254 i The Mission of the Kansas Curriculum Standards for the Visual Arts The visual arts are a vital part of every Kansas student’s comprehensive education. ii Introduction The Kansas Curricular Standards for the Visual Arts are designed for all visual art students and educators whether experienced or in the preservice years of their teaching career. A range of benchmarks engages students in reaching their greatest potential in the visual arts. Quality activities involve students in thoughtful, creative, and original expression of self. In all cases, students will learn life-skills including critical thinking, astute observation, viewing from multiple perspectives, higher order learning, and authentic problem-solving skills. -
Gr. 4 to 8 Study Guide
Toronto Symphony TS Orchestra Gr. 4 to 8 Study Guide Conductors for the Toronto Symphony Orchestra School Concerts are generously supported by Mrs. Gert Wharton. The Toronto Symphony Orchestra’s School Concerts are generously supported by The William Birchall Foundation and an anonymous donor. Click on top right of pages to return to the table of contents! Table of Contents Concert Overview Concert Preparation Program Notes 3 4 - 6 7 - 11 Lesson Plans Artist Biographies MusicalGlossary 12 - 38 39 - 42 43 - 44 Instruments in Musicians Teacher & Student the Orchestra of the TSO Evaluation Forms 45 - 56 57 - 58 59 - 60 The Toronto Symphony Orchestra gratefully acknowledges Pierre Rivard & Elizabeth Hanson for preparing the lesson plans included in this guide - 2 - Concert Overview No two performances will be the same Play It by Ear! in this laugh-out-loud interactive February 26-28, 2019 concert about improvisation! Featuring Second City alumni, and hosted by Suitable for grades 4–8 Kevin Frank, this delightfully funny show demonstrates improvisatory techniques Simon Rivard, Resident Conductor and includes performances of orchestral Kevin Frank, host works that were created through Second City Alumni, actors improvisation. Each concert promises to Talisa Blackman, piano be one of a kind! Co-production with the National Arts Centre Orchestra Program to include excerpts from*: • Mozart: Overture to The Marriage of Figaro • Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade, Op. 35, Mvt. 2 (Excerpt) • Copland: Variations on a Shaker Melody • Beethoven: Symphony No. 3, Mvt. 4 (Excerpt) • Holst: St. Pauls Suite, Mvt. 4 *Program subject to change - 3 - Concert Preparation Let's Get Ready! Your class is coming to Roy Thomson Hall to see and hear the Toronto Symphony Orchestra! Here are some suggestions of what to do before, during, and after the performance. -
2008 Source Book
2008SourceBook ɉʄɿʃɳʍʐʆʏɼʌɻʍɻʎ &ʃɲɽɲʌɿʍʅʉʑ Conservation&CleaningMaterials&Supplies InnovativeArchival & PreservationSolution s thatgivePastaFuture ANACOMuseumsDiv.,117VouliagmenisAvenue,Glyfada16674,Attiki,Greece,Tel:+302109600915,Fax:+302109648128,Email:[email protected] Terms & conditions Suitability For Use Every care is taken to maintain the highest standard of quality. Our company wishes to make it clearly understood that it is the users responsibility to ensure that the goods purchased are suitable for the intended purpose. No guarantee is given or implied that any product we supply is fit for any particular purpose. Our liability is strictly limited to the invoice value of the items concerned. Product Coding System A coding reference number exists for all products.To avoid delay in order processing the product code number must be supplied. Customer Accounts We will allow credit to most archives, museums, libraries, colleges, universities, and other public institutions. Private institutions and business firms are also invited to open accounts with appropriate credit references. Prices Prices are subject to revision without notice and are exclusive of V.A.T. Our sales office will confirm all current prices upon request. Payments Cash with order, except for recognised institutions and approved accounts. Payment must be in € Euro with all bank charges paid.We do accept credit cards. V.A.T.at a rate of 19% is chargeable to all Europen Community customers unless your V.A.T. number is tax exempt. No V.A.T. is chargeable on exports outside of the European Community. Credit Cards We accept Visa cards. Shipment Claims Claims for damage caused in transit and incorrect deliveries must be in writing within 3 working days of delivery to facilitate co-ordination with freight companies. -
2008 Source Book
2008SourceBook Ȱʆʏɿʊʇɿʆɲʖɲʌʏʊʆɿɲ &ʖɲʌʏɿɳ ConservationPaper&Boards InnovativeArchival & PreservationSolution s thatgivePastaFuture ANACOMuseumsDiv.,117VouliagmenisAvenue,Glyfada16674,Attiki,Greece,Tel:+302109600915,Fax:+302109648128,Email:[email protected] Terms & conditions Suitability For Use Every care is taken to maintain the highest standard of quality. Our company wishes to make it clearly understood that it is the users responsibility to ensure that the goods purchased are suitable for the intended purpose. No guarantee is given or implied that any product we supply is fit for any particular purpose. Our liability is strictly limited to the invoice value of the items concerned. Product Coding System A coding reference number exists for all products.To avoid delay in order processing the product code number must be supplied. Customer Accounts We will allow credit to most archives, museums, libraries, colleges, universities, and other public institutions. Private institutions and business firms are also invited to open accounts with appropriate credit references. Prices Prices are subject to revision without notice and are exclusive of V.A.T. Our sales office will confirm all current prices upon request. Payments Cash with order, except for recognised institutions and approved accounts. Payment must be in € Euro with all bank charges paid.We do accept credit cards. V.A.T.at a rate of 19% is chargeable to all Europen Community customers unless your V.A.T. number is tax exempt. No V.A.T. is chargeable on exports outside of the European Community. Credit Cards We accept Visa cards. Shipment Claims Claims for damage caused in transit and incorrect deliveries must be in writing within 3 working days of delivery to facilitate co-ordination with freight companies. -
Home As Harold Slowly Walked Home, an Old Memory Floated By
Chapter Seven: Home As Harold slowly walked home, an old memory floated by: he wished he had some pot. He wondered if it would still bring him the gentle cheer he remembered from his college days. But there was surely no pot waiting for him at home. Instead there was but mess, noise, and, if he was too weak to resist it, ibuprofen. It was getting colder, the wind was picking up. Mike had been right: a front was moving in, and real winter, Iowa winter, was on its way. Harold tightened the collar of his coat against his neck and walked directly into the wind, which was blowing stiffly from the northwest. The struggle of moving forward was distracting enough for him to forget the ache of his knee. When he got home, Jenny and Caroline had not yet arrived from school. The house was quiet and so even if it felt welcome, it was also slightly eerie. Harold put his pack down in the hall, hung his coat in the closet, walked up the stairs to his bathroom, and quickly opened the medicine cabinet. He grabbed three 200 mg tablets of ibuprofen, but just before taking them paused to stare at the round pills in his hand. He wondered what color they were: clay red? Or was it ocher? He realized he didn’t know what ocher was, and this dismayed him. The three pills seemed innocuous, but to Harold they represented failure, and so he put them back in the bottle. When he came back down to the living room, he put the Al Green tape into the machine, and flopped on the black leather couch in the living room, with his legs up on its soft arms, to wait for his girls. -
Curatorial Care of Textile Objects
Appendix K: Curatorial Care of Textile Objects Page A. Overview.......................................................................................................................................... K:1 What information will I find in this appendix?...... ............................................................................. K:1 Why is it important to practice preventive conservation with textiles? ............................................. K:1 How do I learn about preventive conservation? ............................................................................... K:1 Where can I find the latest information on care of these types of materials? .................................. K:2 B. The Nature of Textiles .................................................................................................................... K:2 What fibers are used to make textiles? ............................................................................................ K:2 What are the characteristics of animal fibers? ................................................................................. K:3 What are the characteristics of plant fibers? .................................................................................... K:4 What are the characteristics of synthetic fibers?.............................................................................. K:5 What are the characteristics of metal threads? ................................................................................ K:5 C. The Fabrication of Textiles ...........................................................................................................