zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Doris Duke Charitable Foundation Fellowship for the Promotion of Child Well-Being 2011-2013 Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, New York, NY; Chapin Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL. Total dissertation funding: $50,000. National Quality Improvement Center on Early Childhood Dissertation Fellowship 2011-2013 Administration for Children and Families, Children’s Bureau; Center for the Study on Social Policy, ZERO TO THREE: National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families; and the National Alliance of Children’s Trust and Prevention Funds, Washington, DC. Total dissertation funding: $8,333.33. University of Wisconsin- Madison Vilas Conference Presentation Funds 2012 To support presentation at 2012 Society for Social Work and Research Presentation in Washington, DC. Madison, WI. University of Wisconsin- Madison, School of Social Work Doctoral Paper Award 2011 University of Wisconsin-Madison, School of Social Work, Madison, WI. Annually, the School of Social Work identifies one doctoral student paper through a competitive review process as the best paper of the year. Institute for Research on Poverty Graduate Research Fellows Travel Award 2011 To support presentation at 2011 Society for Social Work and Research Presentation in Tampa, FL. Young Scholar Travel Grant - Translational Research on Child Neglect Consortium 2010 “Child Neglect and Cross-Sector Services.” Fourth Annual Meeting. National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health (NIH), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS); with co-funding from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH, DHHS; The National Institute on Drug Abuse, NIH, DHHS; and the Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research, NIH, DHHS. Institute for Research on Poverty Graduate Research Fellows Program 2010-2013 University of Wisconsin – Madison, Institute for Research on Poverty, Madison, WI. Fall 2010 – 2013. Publications Peer Reviewed Papers Lanier, P., Maguire-Jack, K., & Welch, H. “A Nationally Representative Study Predicting the Use of Early Childhood Home Visiting in the United States.” Maternal and Child Health, in press. Font, S. & Maguire-Jack, K. “Decision-making in Child Protective Services: Influences at multiple levels of the social ecology.” Child Abuse & Neglect, in press.
1 12 104 MAGUJ102ES ES lJEFJGF (LVL) 70 30 100 4 Any One paper from MAGUJ 1 13 104 MAGUJ103ES ES SMXlJ7FG VG[ ;FlCtIGF >lTCF;G]\ ,[BG (KSE) 70 30 100 4 Any One paper from MAGUJ 1 88 105 MAGUJ101ID ID Information Technology and Data Analysis (ITD) 70 30 100 4 Any One paper from MAGUJ 101ID-102ID 1 12 105 MAGUJ102ID ID Health and Wellness (HAW) 70 30 100 4 Any One paper from MAGUJ 101ID-102ID Sem Combination Code Old Paper Code Paper Code Paper Type Paper Name Marking scheme Total Mark Credit Remarks External Internal The Pra The Pra 2 09 201 MAGUJ201CC CC U|\YSFZGM VeIF; o DwISF,LG (GAM) 70 30 100 4 2 09 202 MAGUJ202CC CC EFZTLI ;FlCtIDLDF\;F (BSM) 70 30 100 4 2 09 203 MAGUJ203CC CC VJF"RLG U]HP ;FlCtIGF\ Unv5n :J~5MGM VeIF; (AGS) 70 30 100 4 2 14 204 MAGUJ201ES ES T],GFtDS ;FlCtI (TLS) 70 30 100 4 Any One paper from 2 15 204 MAGUJ202ES ES ,F[SJF¢ŸDIG]\ :J~5v;\XMWGv ;\5FNG VG[ S'lT,1FL VeIF; (LSK) 70 30 100 4 Any One paper from 2 16 204 MAGUJ203ES ES ;FlCtIDF\ DFGJLI D}<IM o GFZLR[TGF4 70 30 100 4 Any One paper from L
Nl,TR[TGF (SND) 2 88 205 MAGUJ201ID ID Information Technology and Data Analysis (ITD) 70 30 100 4 Any One paper from 2 14 205 MAGUJ202ID ID Self Awarness and Personality (SAP) 70 30 100 4 Any One paper from Sem Combination Code Old Paper Code Paper Code Paper Type Paper Name Marking scheme Total Mark Credit Remarks External Internal The Pra The Pra 3 09 301 MAGUJ301CC CC U|\YSFZGM VeIF; o VJF"RLG (GAG) 70 30 100 4 3 09 302 MAGUJ302CC CC 5FüFtI ;FlCtIDLDF\;F (PSG) 70 30 100 4 3 09 303 MAGUJ303CC CC EFQFFlJ7FG VG[ EFQFFG]\ :J~5 (BBG) 70 30 100 4 3 17 304 MAGUJ301ES ES ;FlCltIS 5+SFZtJ (SPG) 70 30 100 4 Any one paper from MAGUJ
HR Organization HR departments Maintain active relationship with schools Schools/Colleges Career Fairs school year Expanding areas of expertise Provide sessions to develop business and leadership skills Informatics and Analytics IG task force at MaHIMA level (multidisciplinary) develop for facility level advocate for need of IG, analytics, informatics Marketing of for both members and non-members. Information including in curriculums Develop tool for facilities- use AHIMA tool Increase training Informatics increase critical thinking skills Survey – AHIMA blog comparison for the new terminology Include Rehab, home healthcare, acute care, etc. task force December 2018 Board and Overall Issues Board recruitment and diversity of future board Webinars Videos (members spotlight) Board-use meeting as venue to recruit. Introduce and excite Presentation at in-person meetings- benefits of membership Past board members creating their personal journey Recruitment of members to attend board meetings. Run for office Chair of nominating committee President Nominating Committee- task force Oct 2018
Value and benefit of MaHIMA membership HIM Awareness, Visibility Offer educations to the public Increase consumer knowledge Reach out more formally to AAPC, ACDIS, engage their members to our organization to create awareness Build our audiences Include professional practices Strategy to work with the larger organizations and collaboration. Mailing to letting them know how members can assist. Changing our tactic in “reaching out” Be more service oriented about what we can do for other organizations and service orientation Audiences at workshops and sessions require feedback Task force – next steps to complete the education AHIMA group has a tool kit for different associations HOD – professional awareness task force E Alert to find a candidate interested Member at Large Report to Member at Large Committee President Past President December 2018 and continue through 2019
Curriculum Vitae Name: Professor Dr. Mahmoud M.S Abu-khalaf, M.B, CH.B (Alex) FRCS (Edin) FACS. Birth: February, 1, 1944. Married; Father of 5 children Citizenship: Jordanian Permanent Resident, Address: Department of Surgery, Faculty of Medicine of and P.O.Box: 14065 Telephone: Hospital: 5454333 (ext 2769) (ext 2765) Home: (06) 5515270 (06) 5515273 (02) 6461944 Anjara Education: High School: , 1963 Undergraduate: Faculty of Medicine, 1969 Internship: (6 months) 1969 and , , 1970-1971. Residency: In General Surgery, , Assistant Resident (1971-1974) Chief Resident (1974-1975) Clinical and Research Fellow in Gastroenterological Surgery (Prof. R.A. Malt), MGH and , of , , (1981-1983) Certification: M.B, CH.B; in Medicine, 1969 F.R.C.S (Edin) 1975 American Board of Surgery 1977 Recertification, American Board of Surgery 2000 F.A.C.S 1980 Fellowship, Department of Surgery, MGH & Harvard Medical school 1983 ECFMG 1970 Flex 1974 Faculty of Medicine Appointments: : Department of General Surgery and Anesthesia 1977 – 1982 Assistant Professor 1982 - 1987 Associate Professor 1987 – 2008 Professor. of Science & Technology (JUST): (on leave) 1991 – 1993 Professor.
Name: Title: Department: E-mail: Website: Mobile: +2 Phone: +202 Education Academic Degrees Ph.D. degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Pharmacology & Toxicology), College of Pharmacy, Cairo University, and College of Medicine, Munster University, Munster, Germany. Title & Approval Date: Studies on Some Endogenous Dinucleoside Polyphosphates and Their Effects on the Cardiovascular System", 10-1997. M. Sc. degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Pharmacology & Toxicology), of , . Title & Approval Date: “Pharmacological Studies of the Effect of Certain Psychotropic Drugs on Catecholamines", 2-1991. Research interest Teaching Course Title
3 03 M.A.H.SC.305 MAHOA301ID ID Statistics and research methodology (SRM) 70 30 100 4 Sem Combination Code Old Paper Code Paper Code Paper Type Paper Name Marking scheme Total Mark Credit Remarks External Internal The Pra The Pra 4 26 M.A.H.SC.401 MAHOA401CC CC Advance dietetics (ADT) 50 20 20 10 100 4 4 26 M.A.H.SC.402 MAHOA402CC CC Traditional textiles and embroideries of india (TEI) 50 20 20 10 100 4 4 26 M.A.H.SC.403 MAHOA403CC CC Application of ergonomics (APE) 70 30 100 4 4 07 M.A.H.SC.404 MAHOA401ES ES Aging problems and management (APM) 70 30 100 4 Any One Paper from MAHOA 402ES-402ES 4 08 M.A.H.SC.404 MAHOA402ES ES Measurement and evaluation of children (MEC) 70 30 100 4 Any One Paper from MAHOA 402ES-402ES 4 05 M.A.H.SC.405 MAHOA401ID ID Community health & care (CHC) 70 30 100 4 HEMCHANDRACHARYA NORTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITY, PATAN Programme code : MAHOA Programme Name : M.A. HOME SCIENCE Course Code MAHOA101CC Semester : 1
HEMCHANDRACHARYA NORTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITY, PATAN Programme code : MAHOA Programme Name : M.A. HOME SCIENCE Course Code MAHOA401CC Semester : 4 ADVANCE DIETETICS (ADT) Course type : Core Compulsary Total Credit : 04 Teaching time (hours) Examination Marking scheme Theory (hrs) Practical (hrs) Internal (Marks) External (Marks) Total (Marks) 3X 15 = 45 1X 15 = 15 30 70 ( Paper of 3 hrs) 100 Objective To learn the principles of dietetics. Menu planning for patients according to various diseases. To acquire knowledge regarding diet modification for various diseases. Unit No. Topic No. Content Hrs. Marks W + % credit 1 1.1 Introduction and history of diet therapy.. 1.2 Role of dietitian 1.3 Diet modification 1.4 Types of diet: Regular diet, clear liquid diet , full fluid diet , soft diet. 2 Causes , sign, symptoms, care, and dietary modification of following diseases. 2.1 Diabetes 2.2 G.I disorders: diharroea, collities, peptic ulcer. 3 3.1 Causes , sign, symptoms, care, and dietary modification of following diseases 3.2 Kidney diseases : nephrities, kidney failure, and kidney stone. 3.3 Tuberculus bacillus Cancer. 4 4.1 Causes , sign, symptoms, care, and dietary modification of following disease Heart disease.: Atherosclerosis, hypertention Obesity. 4.2 Causes , sign, symptoms, care, and dietary modification of following diseases Liver diseases: cirrhosis of liver & jaundice. Food Allergy. Practicals Dietary modification, planning, and preparation of diet and calculation of nutritive value of following; Diet modification Diabetes. Diharroea
concentration in ethanol, resulting in the ZrO2 production rate of 4.111×10-6 kg/s and 8.222×10-6 kg/s (14.8 g/h and 29.6 g/h), respectively. A concentric two-phase nozzle is used to spray the metal-containing liquid mixture. 3–5 L/min of dispersion oxygen is introduced into the surrounding annular gap at an angle of 45° with the centre capillary. The gap width (x, see Fig. 2) is adjusted to assure critical flow conditions for all experiments. Methane and oxygen are supplied through an annulus surrounding the nozzle to form a diffusion flame to ignite and sustain the main flame. More details of the experimental apparatus and procedures can be found in the cited reference 21. Figure 2. Schematic view of SP-FSP nozzle configuration Figure 3 demonstrates the comparison of the predicted zirconia primary particle diameters (solid lines) for different precursor concentration of 0.5–1 M production rate of kg/s (9.6–22.5×10-3 g/h). The measured TEM is presented by triangular symbols, BET by the square symbol, and the numerical data from Gröhn et al. 21 by the dotted lines for the primary particle diameter. Model predictions are mixing-cup averages for beams with 5×10-2 m diameter (i.e., the radius of the domain) going through the flame at different HAB to be consistent with measurements and numerical data. , (26) where is the primary particle diameter, and are the facet velocity vector and the facet area vector, respectively. As can be seen in Fig. 3, the results from the present model are in good agreement with the BET and TEM measurements. In the present work, only ±2% deviation is observed from BET data while the numerical results in 21 show under prediction of about 7−9%. Also, comparison of the predicted diameters with the TEM measurement shows better agreement than the model in 21 (see Fig. 3a and 3b).
13 help of bar/ bamboo as shown in photo. Step 14 This picture shows the attachment of collector to the tree. Step 15 After hanging mahua collector will look alike in photo. Step 16 Zip is provided to collect the flowers. Step 17 This zip opens like this. Step 18 When collector is hanged to the tree it will look like inverted umbrella like structure. Step 19 This picture is the trial of the mahua flowers collector. Costing: - Sr. No. Material Cost (Rs.) 1. Green shed net 3300 2. Nylon threads 250 3. White threads 10 4. Rings 120 5. Curtain hooks 60 6. Hooks 58 7. Rubber lock 80 8. Bag chain 60 9. Paint 15 10. Labour charges (15%) 988.25 11. Profit (10%) 494 Total Cost 5435.25
Status of Implementation under (Storage & Import of Hazardous Chemical) MSIHC Rules, 1989 (As on 16th august, 2008) Districts having MAH units: 7 Nos Status of MAH units: 18 Nos Status of Off site plans available: NIL 18 Status of On site plans available: Nos S. No. District (Date of last inspection) Off site Plan prepared or not Name & Address of MAH units Hazardous materials being mfd, handled, stored and imported Maximum Inventory (MT) On-Site Emergency Plan prepared or not Safety Audit carried out or not (Date of safety audits) Mock drills conducted or not (Date of last Mock drill) 1. North East Information awaited M/s Bhagirathi Water Treatment Plant Ookalpuri, Delhi – 110094 (No FD - 6940) Chlorine 10.0 Yes Yes March, 2008 Yes 23.8.2007 2. North East Information awaited M/s 140 MOD Water Treatment Plant, Sonia Vihar Delhi – 110094 (No FD - AF) Chlorine 40.0 Yes Yes 10.3.2008 Yes 5.5.2007 3. North West Information awaited M/s Haiderpur Water Works Haiderpur Delhi – 110085 (No FD - 6936) Chlorine 74.7 Yes No Yes 24.8.2007 4. North 28.6.2005 Information awaited Delhi water works Chandrawal no – 1 Civil lines Delhi – 110054 (No FD - 42) Chlorine 49.5 No No No 5. North 28.6.2005 Information awaited Delhi Water Works Chandrawal no – 11, Behind Khyber pass Civil lines, Delhi – 110054 (No FD - 6437) Chlorine 47.7 No No No 6. North 19.3.2008 Information awaited Wazirabad Water Works, Timarpur Delhi – 110054 (No FD - 744) Chlorine 88.0 Yes No Yes 22.8.2007
7. South 27.5.2008 Information awaited Badarpur Thermal Power Station (NTPC) Badarpur New Delhi – 110044 (No FD - 3050) Chlorine Ammonia (gas) Ammonia (liquid) 13.5 10.0 10.0 Yes Yes April 2007 Yes 12.9.2007 8. South 4.10.2007 Information awaited M/s Indane LPG bottling plant, Behind Sarita Vihar, Madanpur khaddar New Delhi – 110044 (No FD - 8994) LPG 5100 Yes Yes Aug 2007 Yes 27.6.2008 9. South 15.11.2007 Information awaited M/s Okhla Water Works, Okhla Delhi – 110025 (No FD - 1006) Chlorine 15 No No No 10. South West Information awaited M/s Bharat Petroleum Corp. ltd. IGI Airport Terminal – 2, Near Shahbad Mode Delhi – 110061 (No FD - 7201) ATF HSD 33600 12.42 Yes Yes 29.4.2008 Yes 26.3.2008 11. South West Information awaited M/s Indian Oil Corp. Ltd P.O. Bijwasan Delhi – 110061 (No FD - 5486) MS HSD SKO ATF MTO 27676 50508 18400 33520 312 Yes Yes 30.7.2008 Yes 17.4.2008 12. South West Information awaited M/s Hindustan Petroleum Corp. Ltd. Village Bijwasan Delhi – 110061 (No FD - 9740) MS HSD SKO 4492 11650 1656 Yes Yes 7.6.2008 Yes 17.7.2008 13. South West Information awaited M/s Bharat Petroleum Corp. Ltd. Village Bijwasan Delhi – 110061 (No FD - 6721) MS SBP Hexane HSD LDO SKO MTO ATF 15495 83 277 18968 1920 3680 1798 7645 Yes Yes 18.1.2008 Yes 26.3.2008 14. Central Information awaited Gas Turbine Power Station, Ring Road, I.P. estate New Delhi – 110002 (No FD - 6492) Chlorine HSD 5 1245 Yes Yes March 2008 Yes March 2008
[175] It is clear that the matter before court raises this novel and complex issue, and one cannot be dissuaded to decide an important issue merely because it is not recognized. It is therefore safe to say that it is implicit in the plaintiff’s case that the common law has to be developed beyond the existing precedent. The answer to the first leg would be in the affirmative regarding the plaintiff’s case. [176] This leads us to the second leg of this enquiry, and that is how such development is to take place. This requirement is calling upon the court to establish a workable standard for continuation of prosecution in circumstances where it appears it has degenerated to the realms of the malicious. [177] In my view, a workable standard for continuation of malicious prosecution can easily be garnered from the elements that must be shown to prove the initiation of a malicious prosecution. Thus, the standard for continuing a malicious prosecution would be: ‘(i) That the defendant actually instigated/ instituted or continued / maintained the criminal proceedings; ( my addition) (ii) Without reasonable and probable cause; and that (iii) the instigation or continuation of the criminal proceedings was actuated by an indirect or improper motive (malice) and; ( my addition) (iv) That the proceedings were terminated in his favour; and that (v) He suffered loss and damage.’ [178] The enquiry is thus if probable cause exits initially, but during the course of the criminal prosecution it becomes clear that there is no probable cause to continue the action. Is there any liability when a party maintains the action thereafter? This question is one of the issues raised in the pleadings and the evidence of the plaintiff and cannot be left unresolved. [179] This question has been addressed in the case of Hathaway v State of New South Wales and the court held that: ‘Maintaining proceedings is a continuing process. It is conceivable that a prosecutor may act for proper reason (i.e. non-maliciously) or with reasonable and
Board of Directors President Jessica Engelbrecht President Elect/Vice President Sean Ruder Secretary Deborah Hebb Immediate Past President Alan Schulman Treasurer Matt Aucoin Regular Meeting Minutes Date: May 10, 2017 Time: 9 am Location: Teleconference _______________________________________________________________________ MEETING TYPE: MINUTES TYPE: I. Call To Order The meeting was called to order at 9:03 am. II. Roll Call Board Member Attendance: Jessica Engelbrecht President Sean Ruder Vice President Present Absent Alan Schulman Past President Deborah Hebb Secretary Matt Aucoin Treasurer Committee Chairs in Attendance Susan Duffy Membership/Retention Chair Present Absent Sean Ruder Legislative Chair Present Absent Dan Fitzgerald HUPac Present Absent Kitty Bollinger Professional Development Present Absent Jeff Merwin LTC Advisor/Liaison Present Absent
Adequate information about infant nutrition Appropriate marketing and distribution of breast milk substitutes. The MAIF Agreement is Australia’s primary means of implementing the World Health Organization’s International Code of Marketing Breast-milk Substitutes (WHO Code). The MAIF Agreement implements those aspects of the WHO Code that are appropriate to Australia’s legal and economic environment. Australian manufacturers and importers who are parties to the MAIF Agreement undertake to observe its provisions with respect to marketing and promotion of formulas for infants up to 12 months of age. The MAIF Agreement applies to: Infant formula, i.e., formula that is suitable for babies from birth (often described as Starter, Stage 1 or All Ages infant formulas) Follow-on formulas, i.e., formula that is suitable for babies aged six to twelve months. The MAIF Agreement does not apply to: Toddler milk drinks (sometimes called Growing Up milks) Complementary foods (such as baby cereal and packaged baby foods) Feeding bottles and teats The Tribunal has no formal powers to obtain information about a complaint. The Tribunal relies for information on voluntary cooperation from the parties to the MAIF Agreement and on other stakeholders. Current signatories to the MAIF Agreement include (as at 30 June 2016): A2 Corporation Ltd Abbott Australasia Pty Ltd Aspen Nutritionals Australia Pty Ltd Australian Dairy Park Pty Ltd Bayer Australia Ltd Devondale Murray Goulburn H J Heinz Company Australia Ltd Nature One Dairy Pty Ltd Nestlé Australia Ltd Nutricia Australia Pty Ltd Authorisation of MAIF Agreement The MAIF Agreement was authorised by the then Trade Practices Commission on 23 September 1992. Authorisation of the MAIF Agreement was necessary because it contains marketing restrictions limiting competition and was granted on the basis that public benefit outweighed any anti-competitive detriment. Authorised organisations can legally follow the provisions of the MAIF Agreement, but could be in breach of the Trade Practices Act 1974 if they agree to any further marketing restriction which is not covered in the MAIF Agreement, even if it is recommended in the WHO Code.
each column and writing the numeral Goodbye song Goodbye song Group 1 : The Lion & the Little Red Bird by Elisa Kleven (initial reading; focus on basic understanding of plot; highlight the idea that friends help each other) Group 2: SS story and discussion Group 1: SS story and discussion Group 2: The Lion & the Little Red Bird by Elisa Kleven (initial reading; focus on basic understanding of plot; highlight the idea that friends help each other) Group 1: SS story- Group 2: The Post Office Book by Gail Gibbons (encourage children to make connections to their recent dramatic play) Group 1: The Post Office Book by Gail Gibbons (encourage children to make connections to their recent dramatic play) Group 2: SS story- Activity Group 1: Friendship Dough TS Gold Objective- 3a,11d Group 2 : Mural with Friends TS Gold Objectives- 3b,33 Group 1: Mural with Friends TS Gold Objectives- 3b,33 Group 2: Friendship Dough TS Gold Objective- 3a,11d Group 1: SS- skill practice activity Group 2: Exploring Symmetry (activity guide) TS Gold Objective- 21a,24 Group 1: Exploring Symmetry (activity guide) TS Gold Objective- 21a,24 Group 2: SS- skill practice activity (activity guide) TS Gold Objective- 21a,24 Special Activities Tangible System Inclement Weather
Individual Child Planning Form Teachers: Classroom: Week of: Focus Date Child’s Name School Readiness Goal Focus Domain(s) Focus TS GOLD Objective(s) Why Chosen? (IFSP, observation/assessment , family input conference goal, etc.) Strategy/Activity NOTE: Children with similar needs may benefit from differentiated instruction (e.g. during small-group activity). You can use the “Small Group” column at right to make notes about possible groupings. Possible small-group? CHECK when implemented Soc-Emotional Approaches to Learning Language & Literacy Cogn./ Gen. Knowledge Physical 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3.
Arcade ARC Ferry FRY Loop LOOP Shoal SHL Avenue AVE Field FLD Mall MALL Shoals SHLS Bayou BYU Fields FLDS Manor MNR Shore SHR Beach BCH Flats FLT Meadows MDWS Shores SHRS Bend BND Ford FOR Mews MEWS Spring SPG Bluff BLF Forest FRST Mill ML Springs SPGS Bottom BTM Forge FGR Mills MLS Spur SPUR Boulevard BLVD Fork FRK Mission MSN Square SQ Branch BR Forks FRKS Station STA Bridge BRG Fort FT Mount MT Stravenue STRA Brook BRK Freeway FWY Mountain MTN Stream STRM Burg BG Gardens GDNS Neck NCK Street ST Bypass BYP Gateway Orchard ORCH Summitt SMT Camp CP Glen GLN Oval OVAL Terrace TER Canyon CYN Green GN Park PARK Trace TRCE Cape CPE Grove GRV Parkway PKWY Track TRAK Causeway CSWY Harbor HBR Pass PASS Trail TRL Center CTR Haven HVN Passage PSGE Trailer TRLR Circle CIR Heights HTS Path PATH Tunnel TUNL Cliffs CLFS Highway HWY Pike PIKE Turnpike TPKE Club CLB Hill HL Pines PNES Underpass UPAS Corner COR Hills HLS Place PL Union UN Corners CORS Hollow Plain PLN Valley VLY Course CRSE Inlet INLT Plains PLNS Viaduct VIA Court CT Island IS Plaza PLZ View VW Courts CTS Islands ISS Point PT Village VLG Cove CV Isle ISLE Port PRT Ville VL Creek CRK Junction JCT Prairie PR Vista VIS Crescent CRES Key CY Radial RADL Walk WALK Crossing XING Knolls KNLS Ranch RNCH Wall WAY Dale DL Lake LK Rapids RPDS Way WAY Dam DM Lakes LKS Rest RST Wells WLS Divide DV Land LAND Ridge RDG Drive DR Landing River RIV Estates EST Lane LN Road RD Expressway EXPY Light LGT Route RTE Extension EXT Loaf LF Row ROW Certified Mail - provides you with a mailing receipt and a record of delivery is maintained at the recipient's post office for years. A return receipt provides you with proof of delivery and can be obtained for an additional fee. Certified mail service is available only for First-Class Mail. No insurance coverage is provided. International Mail cannot be sent certified.
Your Texas Home Base contract will not begin until we have received this form and the acceptable IDs. INSTRUCTIONS ON COMPLETING USPS FORM 1583 Line # What to Enter on this Line Today’s Date All names receiving mail at Texas Home Base (spouses may complete and sign one Form 1583). All other applicants must complete separate Form 1583 and show valid I.D. 3a. - 3d. Leave this space BLANK. Texas Home Base will assign you an address and complete this space. 4a. - 4e. Leave BLANK. This is our address. Texas Home Base will complete this section for you. Answer “Yes” or “No”. This is to give or not give Texas Home Base permission to accept C.O.D., certified mail, etc. Name(s) receiving mail at Texas Home Base and signing this form. 7a. - 7e. Your current mailing address as of today. 8a. - 8b. Leave BLANK. You MUST attach a photocopy of Driver’s license(s) or state non-driver’s identification card, and ONE of these other acceptable I.D.s, Passport, Armed Forces card, Government I.D. card, University I.D. card, Recognized corporate I.D. card, Current lease, Mortgage or Deed of Trust, Voter’s Registration card, Vehicle Registration card, Home or Insurance Policy. TWO I.D.s are required for EACH spouse. Social Security cards, credit cards, or birth certificates are UNACCEPTABLE as identification. 9. If applicable 10a. - 10e. If applicable If applicable If applicable 13. If applicable If applicable MUST be completed by a Notary Public or in the presence of Texas Home Base Owner, manager, or authorized employee.
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Stephanie.Gallas@wjccschools.org (757) 603-6400 gerometta.n@wps.k12.va.us (540) 974-4107 Wise County Public Schools Marcia Shortt mshortt@wisek12.org (276) 328-6220 Wythe County Public Schools P. G. Rigney p.g.rigney@wythek12.org (276) 228-5411
Date: Full name of the shareholder - legal entity (legible, in capital letters): Full name and position of the shareholder’s (legal entity) legal representative (legible, in capital letters): (signature and seal) Note: This form, filled in and signed by the legal representative of the shareholder – legal entity, together with a copy of his/her (valid) I.D. and the signature specimen certified/authenticated by a notary public, in compliance with the stipulations of the Regulation on the exercise of the mail-voting rights by the shareholders of S.C. ELECTROPUTERE S.A. (the regulation is made available at the headquarters of the Company and on , following the link Compania/Actionariat (Company/Ownership)) and/or in the Notice to attend, should be received by the Company under the conditions and in compliance with the time and procedures mentioned in the Notice to attend and/or the above mentioned regulation.
Decide March 11, 2014, as Date of Registration for the shareholders who will be affected by the decisions of the Extraordinary General Assembly of Shareholders; Authorize the representative of the main shareholder, chairman and secretary of the EGAS (Extraordinary General Assembly of Shareholders) meeting to sign the decision of the Extraordinary General Assembly of Shareholders and invest Mr. Ionascu Stefan, employee of the Company, with the power to sign all the other documents and fulfil the necessary formalities for registering and publishing the resolution of the Extraordinary General Assembly of Shareholders, including the signing of the updated version of the Article of Association before the Notary Public and submit it to the Trade Register Office. The shareholder takes full responsibility for the correct filling in and safe delivery the present voting form. For each item of the agenda, the shareholder shall select (tick “X”) one option of the three mentioned above: “Yeas”, “Against” or “Abstention”. If the mail-voting form is illegible, carries conflicting or confusing options about all and/or any of the items included in the agenda or contains conditional votes, the form shall be taken into account to meet the quorum conditions but not to decide the majority for each item of the agenda of the General Assembly. If the mail-voting form does not comply with the conditions stipulated in the Regulation on exercising the rights by the shareholders of S.C. ELECTROPUTERE S.A. and/or is not received by the Company under the conditions and within the time specified in the above mentioned regulation and in the notice to attend (which, in case of changes, prevails over the regulation), it is null and void and will not be taken into account for deciding the quorum conditions and the majority. For the shareholders – natural persons with restricted or no voting right, the mail-voting form will be filled in and signed by the legal representative. The latter must prove his capacity and provide a signature certified under the conditions of the above mentioned regulation and/or in the notice to attend (which, in case of changes, prevails over the regulation). Date: Full name of the shareholder – natural person (legible, in capital letters): (signature and noticeable seal)
4) Potomac View R Governing Infrastructure 14th Floor, North Tower Sponsored by: ICF International William P. Shields, Jr.*, Executive Director, American Society for Public Administration Tom Downs*, Former Chairman, North American Board of Veolia Transportation Mortimer L. Downey, III*, Former Principal Director and First Vice Chair, Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Stanley J. Czerwinski*, Chief Operating Officer, National Governors Association 5) Commonwealth Room New Fellow Orientation Lower Level, South Tower Erik Bergrud*, Chair, Membership Committee; Associate Vice President for External Relations, Park University Teresa Gerton**, President and CEO, National Academy of Public Administration 4:00– 4:30 p.m. Networking Break 4:30 – 6:30 p.m. Elmer B. Staats Lecture Washington Ballroom The Lecture Program honors Elmer B. Staats, whose exemplary contribution in government serves as a standard. Mr. Staats' long and distinguished career was capped by his service as Comptroller General of the United States. Lecturer: Tim Horne, Acting Administrator of the General Services Administration and Federal Transition Coordinator Induction Ceremony for New Fellows David Lewis*, Chair, Fellows Nominating Committee 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. 50th Anniversary Dinner Salon A & B Friday, November 17, 2017 8:30 – 9:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast 9:00 – 10:00 a.m. Plenary Session – Academy Annual Business Meeting Washington Ballroom President’s Report Teresa Gerton*, President and CEO, National Academy of Public Administration Academy Business Meeting Board Chair Treasurer’s Report Treasurer, Academy Board of Directors Tributes to Deceased Fellows Chair, Academy Board of Directors 10:00-10:15 a.m. Break
Planned Actions Continuing practices working well (1-3) What will we do differently? (1-3) How will we provide for staff development and collaboration? How will we involve parents? How will we involve students? How will we monitor progress and adjust actions? ** Authentic reporting practices involving student, parent teacher conferencing, multiple times per year. ** School wide read and school theme embedded in social emotional learning. **Community dinners Community connection with Place Maillardville and LIF created community connections teaching position between three middle schools and our feeders. Differently: Explicit teaching of pro social skills, ie, eye contact, active listening, turn to face the speaker, empathy and exhibiting kindness. Increase understanding of restorative practices for staff, as part of our SEL continuum, and further acceptance of the First Peoples Principals of learning and community circles. Further development of our reporting and assessment practices in connection with new curriculum implementation. Expanding connections with feeder elementary schools through our school wide Advisory/Passions program. Accessing more student voice in our decision making school wide and looking beyond our local community through the Me2We program and initiatives Staff Development Collaborative late start Fridays and professional development time designated at our staff meetings School based PD days and collaboration between our community of schools. Truth and Reconciliation work through further contact with BCTF facilitators and First Peoples Principals facilitators. Common planning times and peer to peer mentoring. Parents will be included through: New Curriculum Implementation Evenings with our larger community of schools. Community dinners and gatherings bringing parents into the building for meals and festivities, ie Harvest Moon Festival, Community BBQ, Art Starts and Music/Theatre performances Parent Student Teacher Conferencing PAC initiatives Volunteering in classrooms and for afterschool programs. Newsletters, Twitter, Principal’s blog, Freshgrade Student involvement: Assessment and reporting practices Class charters, sociograms, safe schools surveys, collaborative time with Admin Me2We student leadership groups. School wide thematic read and reflect.
Continue to follow the prompts The labels will now appear You still have the opportunity to Edit the list You will be able to make individual modifications to Edit any particular label Select Print if you are satisfied and a box will prompt you You can select all the labels or for instance one page would be From 1-30. Page 2 would be record 31 to 60. You can also save the Word Document, if you want it for future use. You have completed the Process
de téléphone] ou le personnel de l’étude au [numéro de téléphone]. If applicable, include a 24 hour contact number, such as an on-call pager. Le Conseil d’éthique de la recherche du Réseau de science de la santé d’Ottawa (CÉR-RSSO) a révisé ce protocole. Le CÉR-RSSO est chargé de l’ensemble des aspects éthiques de toutes les études de recherche menées auprès de sujets humains effectuées à L’Hôpital d’Ottawa. Pour toute question au sujet de vos droits à titre de sujet de recherche, veuillez communiquer avec le président du Conseil d’éthique de la recherche du Réseau de science de la santé d’Ottawa, au 613-798-5555, poste 16719. If there is a Primary Investigator from another institution, include the same information for that institution.
Windle, G., Hughes, D., Linck, P., Russell, I. and Woods, B. 2010: Is exercise effective in promoting mental well-being in older age? A systematic review, Aging and Mental Health, 14 (6), 652-669 World Health Organisation 2002: Active Ageing: A Policy Framework. World Health Organisation. World Health Organisation 2012: ‘Ageing’ Health Topics. World Health Organisation. http://www.who.int/topics/ageing/en/ World Health Organisation 2015: World report on ageing and health. World Health Organisation. Yeom, H.A., Keller, C. and Fleury, J. 2009: Interventions for promoting mobility in older adults, J Am Acad Nurse Pract. 2009 Feb; 21(2):95-100. doi:
What is the “word” that fulfilled the whole law? 1 Corinthians 6:12-13, 1 Corinthians 8 What does 1 Corinthians 6:12-13 remind us about “everything”? What is Paul’s point in vs 6? What is the liberty spoken of in vs 9? Explain how these people were harming their brother in vss 10-12? What’s the final point? 1 Corinthians 10:14 – 11:1 Does this sound familiar? What is the answer to the question in vs 19? What is the purpose of vss 23-24? Explain vss 29-31. What is being said here? Here are some other translations that may help: “But if anyone says to you, “This is meat sacrificed to idols,” do not eat it, for the sake of the one who informed you, and for conscience’ sake; I mean not your own conscience, but the other man’s; for why is my freedom judged by another’s conscience? If I partake with thankfulness, why am I slandered concerning that for which I give thanks? Whether, then, you eat or drink or whatever you do, do all to the glory of God. Give no offense either to Jews or to Greeks or to the church of God; just as I also please all men in all things, not seeking my own profit but the profit of the many, so that they may be saved.” (NASB) “But if anyone says to you, “This has been offered in sacrifice”, then do not eat it, both for the sake of the man who told you and for the conscience’ sake-the other man’s conscience, I mean, not yours. For why should my freedom be judged by another’s conscience? If I take part in the meal with thankfulness, why am I denounced because of something I thank God for? So whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God. Do not cause anyone to stumble, Whether Jews, Greeks or the church of God- even as I try to please everybody in every way. For I am not seeking my own good but the good of many, so that they may be saved.” (NIV) What is the final point? Why is vs 11:1 “randomly stuck” in this passage? Romans 12:9-21
Starters PRAWN COCKTAIL £5.50 Atlantic prawns in marie-rose sauce served on a bed of lettuce NACHOS £3.95 Pulled pork & cheese or Salsa & cheese WALDORF SALAD £3.95 Walnuts, celery & red apple in a sour cream & mayonnaise sauce served on a bed of lettuce THAI FISH CAKE £5.50 Served with garnish, coleslaw & bloomer bread Main Courses THAI FISH CAKES £ 9.95 freshly made and served with homemade chips, coleslaw, garnish & a sweet chilli dip SCAMPI & CHIPS £ 8.95 served with homemade chips and garden or mushy peas OMELETTES £ 8.95 served with a salad or homemade chips. Ask staff for fillings MINCE & DUMPLINGS £ 8.95 served with mashed potatoes and vegetables HAM, EGG & CHIPS £ 8.95 hand carved ham with 2 eggs and homemade chips BEER BATTERED FISH & CHIPS £9.95 served with garden or mushy peas HOMEMADE COTTAGE PIE £9.50 served with vegetables CURRY £ 9.95 Choice of beef, chicken or prawn complimented by korma, red thai or madras sauce and served with rice HOMEMADE LASAGNE £ 9.50 Topped with cheese and served with garlic bread, coleslaw & garnish BANGERS & MASH £ 8.95 Trio of sausages served with mashed potatoes, peas & gravy
Level of Expected Results Pillar Indicator Type of Results Expected Unit of Measure Baseline Results Achieved 2013 2014 First Half 2015 Output 2.1.1 Individuals trained to improve employability or self-employment Increased job or entrepreneurship training Number 2,700 639 4,241 5,341 Outcome 2.2 Programs and projects designed and implemented to promote more efficient and equitable allocation of government resources Improved effectiveness of social safety net and other programs targeting the most vulnerable Number 0 1 5 5 Outcome 2.3 Household beneficiaries of social safety net and related programs targeting the most vulnerable Increased access to social safety net and other programs to the most vulnerable Number 235,000 0 735,000 735,000 Pillar 3 Development Objective/Impact: Enhanced economic governance Outcome 3.1 Efficiency of transactions conducted in financial markets Improved good governance in the public sector Percent TBD 0 0 0 Output 3.1.1 CSOs, women or youth groups engaged and empowered by the local government Specific/special stakeholder groups engaged and empowered Number 250 0 10,075 10,575 Output 3.1.2 Government bodies, institutions and local government units received support services Government bodies and institutions including Local governments supported Number 1,000 0 1,187 1,187 Pillar 4 Development Objective/Impact: Improved competitiveness and integration Outcome 4.1 Trade transactions conducted using new products or services Increased trade growth Number 0 0 0 0 Outcome 4.2 Logistics Performance Index ranking improved Improved trade logistics Score 2.98 (Egypt) 3.03 (Morocco) 3.17 (Tunisia) NA NA 2.97 (Egypt) TBD (Morocco) 2.55 (Tunisia) Cross Pillar 5 Development Objective/Impact: Results produced in the form of documents produced and endorsed, decrees issued, structures established and public sector staff trained across the four pillars Output 5.1.1 Studies, assessments, reports, action plans, roadmaps, models of good practices or frameworks endorsed Documents produced and endorsed Number 0 0 1 2 Outputs 5.1.2 Regulations or laws endorsed or entities, units or systems established Decrees issued or structures established Number 1 0 2.5 4.5 Outputs 5.1.3 Public sector staff trained in various aspects of topic/sector Staff trained Number 0 10 366 470
You have to make sure you are better than anything people are going to see. You need them to walk away thinking ‘I have to come back and see this band. I have to bring friends. I have to go to their website and download the music’ (Interview). In addition to playing songs, musicians work hard to engage the audience by telling stories and promoting shows, recorded music and other merchandise. In the absence of firm-based managers or intermediaries (such as agents), who ensure freelancers look and behave appropriately, independent musicians are individually responsible for managing their own bodies, images and emotions. In Toronto, the market for live music has become saturated due to a steady inflow of musicians and a static number of venues (Hracs et al. 2011). Consequently, the originality of individual songs and quality of musicianship is no longer sufficient to attract consumers. Rather, musicians must produce a complete package by combining their sonic style with a unique visual and aesthetic style. As one musician explains: “When I see a show I want to be stimulated and excited…I hate to admit it, but I do think that image is 50% and the music is 50%…” (Interview). Another musician adds: “People need an image… We accessorize every show with different themes and costumes so on stage you can look up and see six people wearing the same outfits” (Interview). Respondents talked about developing a ‘whole package’ for the stage, arguing that the visual and entertainment elements are often more important to success than the quality of the music. Thus, beyond playing instruments, musicians must become actors in a theatrical sense. As one musician puts it: We want to have a nice balance between musicianship and showmanship… On stage when people see me, that is not necessarily me. It is this stage persona…It is an acting thing…With fashion and with models too, I guess it is kind of an ideal…Backstage when a designer is telling the models to get ready, it is like ‘okay you are a Park Avenue Princess and you're going on a shopping trip, and you have Brad Pitt on your arm, go.’ And that is the same thing when a musician is playing a show on stage. (Interview).
3. Why are astronauts adding parts to the International Space Station? 4. Why was the Atlantis mission delayed? 5. Which detail is most important to the main idea of this article? A. The new solar array can generate enough electricity for ten homes. B. Sunita Williams, an astronaut, is going to leave the space station on the Atlantis. C. The Atlantis is bringing a new set of solar panels to the space station. D. Astronauts are going to use a special sewing kit to repair the thermal blanket on the Atlantis. 6. What is the main idea of the section titled “Mission Extended?” Name __________ANSWER KEY_______________ Group Practice – “Space Shuttle Atlantis” 1. What is this article mostly about? The Space Shuttle Atlantis docking with the International Space Station. 2. What is a solar array? What does it do? It is a group of solar panels. It converts sunlight into electricity. 3. Why are astronauts adding parts to the International Space Station? It is an important step to maintaining a human presence in space. 4. Why was the Atlantis mission delayed? A hailstorm caused damage to the fuel tank. 5. Which detail is most important to the main idea of this article?
Representative from the Local Authority Lay representative The committee met five times during 2014/15. Attendance was as follows: Role Name/s 19 May 2014 21 July 2014 27 October 2014 22 December 2014 23 February 2015 Secondary Care Doctor Jon James YES YES YES YES YES Senior Delivery Manager/Lead Nurse Jo Harding YES YES YES YES Governing Body Lay Member Ken Readshaw YES YES YES YES Delivery Manager (Team 1) Abbigail Tebbs YES YES Delivery Manager (Team 2) John Darley YES YES Quality & Safety Manager/Deputy Lead Nurse Angela Edmunds YES YES YES YES YES Delivery Support Manager Kath Hume/Richard Kirby YES YES YES YES GP (HRW) Dr Bridget Laybourne YES YES Practice Nurse Lisa Kitson YES YES Quality Lead for NY & Humber CSU Liz Vickerstaff YES YES YES YES Business Intelligence (CSU) Jo Elsom/Martin Short YES YES YES YES Designated Nurse for Safeguarding Children Elaine Wyllie YES YES YES YES YES Designated Professional for Safeguarding Adults (PCU) John Keith/Stephen Wilcox YES YES Contracting Procurement & Quality (NYCC) Janine Tranmer/Stephen Critchley/Hannah Bissett YES YES YES Deputy Director for Partnership Commissioning Victoria Pilkington/Ursula Farringdon YES YES YES Remuneration report Policy on Remuneration of Senior Managers
Coast 2 Coast Bill Daniels- Account Executive Ryan Henderson Cell #949-433-2197 714-809-3706- Bill’s Cell 714-784-7848- eFax Borrower Paid Maximum Compensation 2.50% Integrity First Specialty Finance Sunny Thiara- Account Executive C-925.750-8103 Office- 925-800-3535 ext 1102 Borrower Paid Only Maximum Compensation 2.50% OAKTREE FUNDING Rauson Smith- Account Executive Direct- 480.800.3801 rsmith@oaktreefunding.com Borrower Paid and Lender Paid Maximum Compensation 2.50% .
hope of new opportunities for some, and refer to the right of individuals to refuse a service or some element of a service and to exit a particular service in favour of another one, the Standards needs to say more about the protection of existing centre based services for those who choose to avail of them.” Many respondents emphasised how integral families and natural supports are to the success of New Directions, yet these supports are not mentioned. For example, Sub397 wrote, “the Draft Interim Standards put the onus on the Service Provider to support the individual in all aspects of their life, with no requirements placed on natural supports, the wider community or the appropriate mainstream providers.” It was also noted that people who use services and families will need to be supported throughout the change process. Sub397 (SP) commented, “the fears and anxieties arising from these proposed changes to people’s current service are acknowledged and responded to by the HSE and the Department of Health, in order to build the much sought after trust and confidence in future service changes to come.” Sub393 (SP) provided a thoughtful recommendation writing, “Families are looking for reassurance that the implementation of these standards does not mean less service/supports for their son/daughter/sibling. We all have a role to play in reassuring families in this area. There is fear and anxiety that centres will be shut and services closed. We need to do a better job around assuring people that this will be an evolution of services person by person, rather than a cutting back or rationalising of supports. Perhaps some reassuring words to this effect could be embedded into the introduction/principles section, as well as carefully crafting that message in the roll out once the standards are finalised.”
MAIN STREET PROJECT FUNDING SECURED AS OF OCTOBER 2018 VILLAGE BUDGET – APPROPRIATED FUNDS: $400,000 (2015) $600,000 (2016) $950,000 (2017) Total: $1,950,000 GRANTS: $75,000 Downtown Revitalization Grant – Curb Extensions (2015) $150,000 DOT* Funding – Senator LaValle – Curbs & Sidewalks (2016) $250,000 SAM** Funding – Senator LaValle – Drainage (2017) $250,000 SAM Funding – Assemblyman Thiele – Drainage (2017) $100,000 Downtown Revitalization Grant – Street Lighting (2017) $250,000 SAM Funding - Assemblyman Thiele - Curbs & Sidewalks (2018) $250,000 SAM Funding - Senator LaValle - Curbs & Sidewalks (2018) $1,238,933 Southampton Town Community Preservation Fund (2018) Total: $2,563,933 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS AND GRANTS TO DATE: $4,513,933 *DOT (Department of Transportation) **SAM (State and Municipal Facilities Program)