zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
6a. Quality Performance – Please state the date and the grades achieved in your most recent Ofsted. Inspection. And note if this was as a Prime or Sub contractor? Overall effectiveness of provision: 1 2 3 4 Quality Teaching, Learning and Assessment 1 2 3 4 Leadership and Management 1 2 3 4 Outcomes 1 2 3 4 Personal Development, Behaviour and Welfare 1 2 3 4 If no inspection please insert your self assessment grades above and state here which academic year that is for: Provider Assurance Team (PAT): If you currently deliver DWP and or ESFA Contracts as a Prime Provider please list your most recent PAT inspection grades (or equivalent). Have you been subject to a PAT Inspection in the last three years Yes No Contract Name Date of Audit Assurance Grading Quality Assurance – Please state “Yes” against the right status for each quality element. In place & updated Working Progress Not in place SAR – Self Assessment Report QIP – Quality Improvement Plan List the Centre Approvals status you have by Qualification Standards – Please specify the standards your organisation currently hold Matrix Working towards Holds standard Holds excellence award Other – Please specify Community Integration– Please detail your experience of working with Local Authorities and LEPs (Local Enterprise Partnerships in the areas and membership to boards? Please share your skills employer engagement strategy for supporting people into work?
Qualifications - Please list here the qualifications you would like to deliver and your current performance based on year end data for 2017/18 Qualification title: Qualification Level Overall Achievement rate Timely Achievement rate Retention % Positive outcome into work Qualification title: Qualification Level Overall Achievement rate Timely Achievement rate Retention % Positive outcome into work Qualified Delivery – Please tick the Priority Sectors you propose to deliver for AEB adding the Qualifications you deliver to achieve these as appropriate Priority Sectors Yes No Health and social care Construction & Engineering Modern Working Practices & New Techniques Tourism & Hospitality Cultural, Creative, and Digital Financial and Professional Services Wholesale and Retail Transportation, Logistics, & Storage Administrative and Support Services Technical Activities Scientific Delivery Coverage – Please indicate “Yes” against the geographical areas of interest and provide details of what and where you currently/previously have delivered AEB. Sub Regional Partnership Boroughs Currently deliver AEB Want to deliver AEB Volume of starts to deliver List premises and infrastructure for delivery Central London Camden City of London Hackney Haringey Islington Kensington & Chelsea Lambeth Lewisham Southwark Tower Hamlets Wandsworth Westminster
Quality Assurance – Please state “Yes” against the right status for each quality element. In place & updated Working Progress Not in place SAR – Self Assessment Report QIP – Quality Improvement Plan List the Centre Approvals status you have by Qualification Standards – Please specify the standards your organisation currently hold Matrix Working towards Holds standard Holds excellence award Other – Please specify Community Integration– Please detail your experience of working with Local Authorities and LEPs (Local Enterprise Partnerships in the areas and membership to boards? Please share your skills employer engagement strategy for supporting people into work? Financial Information – Please provide some basic information about your organisation finances If requested can you provide three years accounts or prepared financial statement? Please tick Yes or No Yes No If ”No” please provide the reasons why Please provide the last three years financial turnover Year Turnover Insurance Policies – Please share the insurance you hold including the details of these? Insurances Yes No Value Renewal Date Employers Liability Public Liability Professional Liability
Keeping Sims happy is a tough job, but when they are pleased with your work, they will give you special buildings as gifts. I will do everything I can to help you. Since I am a Sim that lives in your city, helping you helps me, too! Meet your UTILITIES ADVISOR, Gus Oddman: The function of the Utilities Department is to supply power and water to the city. You met with him earlier when adding water in a previous lesson. All you need to worry about is building an “infrastructure” so that all zones are hooked up to the “grid”. Actually there are two utility grids, power and water, and both are important. Keeping the utilities flowing to your city can be tricky at times, but I will be around to answers questions when you need help! PETITIONERS: Petitioners can be anyone from your friendly neighborhood Sim to the Mayor of a Neighboring town. They are located at the bottom of the MEET window, which you access from the MEET button menu in the Main Toolbar. Once in the MEET window, click on any Petitioner to see what they have to say. They may be offering you a deal, or complaining about the way you are Mayoring! In this example, you are being offered a deal by the Mayor of a Neighboring city. The first thing you want to do is consult one of your Advisors. Consult your Advisor by clicking on the IMPACT ANALYSIS button. When you are done reading, click the checkmark to take you back to the previous screen. Once you know what you are dealing with, you can choose to either ACCEPT or REJECT the offer. If you REJECT the offer, the Petitioner leaves; sometimes they never come back. If you ACCEPT the offer, it goes into immediate effect, unless you need to place a building to complete the deal. If you need to place a building to complete the deal, select the REWARDS & OPPORTUNITIES button from within the PLACE CIVIC/SPECIAL BUILDINGS button on the Main Toolbar. This opens the Rewards & Opportunities window, from which you can select the appropriate building. Sometimes a Petitioner pops up just to give you some information. When there is no decision to be made, you can read the message and then click on the X to close it.
WSC Meet Name: Maxwell Level 3 meet Date(s): 7th and 8th of October Return form to: Windsor Swimming Club DEADLINE: 10th of September Location: Details: Open to all club swimmers from club development upwards. 9 and over on the 8th of October Swimmers Name Sex ASA Number Date of Birth Contact Number Squad Email Address Please enter short course times achieved within the last 12 months. Converted times are acceptable please use the ASA Conversion Tables. These are accessed on the WSC website via Useful Links Tab. EVENTS SHORT COURSE ENTRY TIME DATE ACHIEVED WHERE ACHIEVED (if applicable) 50m Freestyle 100m Freestyle 200m Freestyle 400 Freestyle 50m Breaststroke 100m Breaststroke 200m Breaststroke 50m Butterfly 100m Butterfly 200m Butterfly 50m Backstroke 100m Backstroke 200m Backstroke 200IM 400IM QUANTITY COST PER SWIMMER TOTAL PRICE per event WSC Admin Fee 1 £5.50 £5.00 £5.00 TOTAL PAYABLE NOTE: PAYMENT MUST BE MADE IN FULL AT TIME OF ENTRY Bank details: Account number: 63400476 Sort Code: 20-78-61 Ref: NameHart (i.e.JonesHart)
Big Idea: Maxwell’s Equations (as condensed by Oliver Heaviside) Maxwell had 20 equations, which he simplified down to 8 with the help of quaternions. Heaviside didn’t like quaternions or the “potentials” so he chose “to murder the whole lot” and brought the number of equations down to the following 4. Gauss’ Law of Electricity Gauss’ Law of Magnetism Faraday’s Law Ampere-Maxwell’s Law Discussion:
Report Date: 09/14/2017 Max x Paisley 6 Generation Hk’s Max Name: Hk's Max AKC #: SR92259801 Breed/Variety: German Shorthaired Pointer Birth Date: 3/07/2016 Sex: Male Colors/Markings: White & Liver Patched & Ticked Breeder(s): SR92259801 White & Liver Patched & Ticked AKC DNA SR657946/02 08-15 White & Liver Patched & Ticked AKC DNA #V649484 SN928199/10 08-06 White & Liver Patched & Ticked OFA60E AKC DNA #V338040 SN306791/01 01-99 White & Liver Ticked AKC DNA #V73920 SM845855/03 01-94 White & Liver AKC DNA #V73919 SE037262 12-88 Liver & White Ticked SE775695 12-88 White & Liver SN057624/03 03-96 White & Liver Patched SE037262 12-88 Liver & White Ticked SF002486 04-91 White & Liver SN493935/05 01-03 White & Liver Patched & Ticked SG034148 11-92 Liver & White SC732182 01-84 Liver & White SE261550 10-85 (Canada) Liver Ticked SM977152/02 02-98 Liver Ticked SF233008 12-91 White & Liver SF237699 11-92 Liver Ticked SR350350/03 04-11 Liver & White Patched & Ticked AKC DNA #V465299 SN846750/04 11-02 Liver & White Patched AKC DNA #V250271 SN400019/01 11-99 Liver Roan Patched & Ticked AKC DNA #V244093 SG034148 11-92 Liver & White SF691827 02-92 White & Liver
SN238929/01 09-01 White & Liver AKC DNA #V244100 SE805752 10-89 Liver Ticked SF538269 04-93 Liver & White SN648894/03 09-06 Liver & White Patched & Ticked SN083157/03 07-96 White & Liver Patched SE974075 11-89 White & Liver OFA44F AKC DNA #V174380 SE480122 03-88 White & Liver SN195224/02 08-99 Liver & White Patched & Ticked SE440045 09-88 White & Liver SF554309 12-94 Liver & White Ticked SR723282/03 White & Liver Patched & Ticked AKC DNA #V687398 SN347306/02 11-03 White & Liver Patched AKC DNA #V244043 SM845855/03 01-94 White & Liver AKC DNA #V73919 SE037262 12-88 Liver & White Ticked SD142638 08-84 Liver & White SD260177 11-83 Liver & White Ticked SE775695 12-88 White & Liver SD002030 03-83 Liver Roan SD759085 11-85 White & Liver SM878657/04 08-96 White & Liver SF391757 11-91 White & Liver SE161182 10-87 White & Liver SD312627 09-88 White & Liver Ticked SC657650 02-83
SR282156/05 10-08 White & Liver Ticked AKC DNA #V634089 SN426370/03 04-02 White & Liver OFA37E AKC DNA #V215868 SR140135/04 11-05 Liver & White Patched & Ticked SR669230/10 08-14 Liver & White Patched AKC DNA #V735701 SR500395/03 07-11 Liver & White Patched AKC DNA #V667234 SE490515 01-89 Liver SC732182 01-84 Liver & White SE261550 10-85 (Canada) Liver Ticked SR071681/07 08-07 Liver Roan SN763703/09 07-02 Liver AKC DNA #V781071 SN496306/01 07-02 Liver SR506501/01 07-11 White & Liver Patched & Ticked AKC DNA #V735818 SR298598/04 05-07 White & Liver Patched & Ticked AKC DNA #V520873 SN489012/03 10-01 White & Liver Patched AKC DNA #V252842 SN306791/05 07-04 White & Liver Patched AKC DNA #V232213 SR265853/08 10-08 Liver Roan Patched & Ticked SN649270/03 09-05 White & Liver Patched AKC DNA #V455306 SN496306/01 07-02 Liver
Some GP practices are still issuing the old Rotherham number (01709 422444) to clients when making a referral to Yorkshire Smokefree. Unfortunately, they are no longer providing the service in Rotherham and can’t pick us these calls. Please could you note the following numbers which are in current use: 0800 612 0011 or 0330 660 1166 The telephone numbers for staff wishing to contact the service have changed to: 01302 561722 (for staff only) 01302 561724 fax Use of antiviral medicines GPs and other prescribers working in primary care should no longer prescribe antiviral medicines, for the prophylaxis and treatment of influenza on an FP10 prescription form. This is in accordance with NICE guidance and Schedule 2 to the National Health Service (General Medical Services Contracts) (Prescription of drugs etc) Regulations 2004), commonly known as the Grey List or Selected List Scheme (SLS). Please see the attached alert for further information.
Job Vacancies Our monthly update is sent to all LMCS in the SY area. We are happy to advertise any of your vacancies For full details of these vacancies please see the separate attachment in our email Vacancy Practice Closing Date Partner / Salaried GP Dunsville Medical Centre N/A Partner / Salaried GP The New Surgery N/A Partner/Salaried GP St John's Group Practice N/A Salaried GP Tickhill & Colliery N/A Salaried GP West End Clinic N/A Salaried GP White House Farm N/A Partner / Salaried GP Field Road Surgery N/A Partner/Salaried GP Conisbrough Group Practice N/A Partner/Salaried GP Great North Medical Practice N/A Partner/Salaried GP St Vincents Practice N/A Locum GP Conisbrough Group Practice N/A Advanced Nurse Practitioner The Ransome Practice N/A Salaried GP Sandringham Practice N/A Locum GP’s Mayflower Medical Practice 29th June
Pee Wee – Tim Hopfner (Present) Nothing to report Bantam – Jason Silzer Member at large ( present) Nothing to report – Terris Priebe (present) Nothing to report in the Midget Division Jr. Female – Brett Goddard (Not Present) Nothing to report Sr. Female – Travis New (Not Present ) Nothing to Report Legionnaires-Larry Empey (Not Present) Nothing to report
Action Steps Executive Committee Form an Executive Committee Board chair and staff November 2016 Partner Sharing Follow-up Presentation on ABLE Account Anne Blackfield At future Board meeting Partner Sharing Keisha Peterson May Board meeting Partner Sharing Bob Berlow July Board meeting Partner Sharing Joyce Danzler July Board meeting Strategic Plan Recommendation regarding screening Draft recommendation from data outcomes Caitlin Synovec
Board Manual Change/Add language (see section VI of minutes). Include the names of the committees in the manual. Include templates of agenda, minutes, etc. Terry Kirtz & Stefani O’Dea Board comments to be submitted by 5/31/16 Executive Committee Form an Executive Committee Board chair and staff November 2016 Education Committee Schedule a meeting within 60 days. Martin July 11,2016 Annual Report Recommendations for the report Subcommittees should have a draft of recommendations chairs By July Board meeting
Every individual with I/DD attending a school in Nevada will participate in an assessment process to identify their interest and capacity, and be provided training supports and placement that match those attributes. Add wording at end: “attributes for the outcome of competitive integrated employment.” Wording change: Replace the word “Placement” with “employment outcomes.” Add goal: “The school districts and VR have to increase the number of different options to get work experiences for students to obtain competitive integrated employment.” Add goal: “Youth with disabilities will be taught self-advocacy skills and the value of competitive integrated employment.” Comment: “Research shows that the best predictor of getting and keeping a job after high school is to have two experiences while you are in High School.” Comment: “Work with students and their families to raise expectations and the best time to do that is when they are in middle school.” Comment: “The phrase match their attributes is very demeaning.” Comment: “The goal should be compared to Section 511 of WIOA and this may be a good discussion during Taskforce meeting.” Kelly Whales commented that every student that is eligible for special education including individuals with I/DD are required to have a transition assessment on a yearly basis. The Taskforce discussed vocational experience, community experience, and planning for transitions for individuals with I/DD in the goal. Goals Revised Early and Timely School Assessment and Planning for Transitions: Transition and career-readiness services for youth with I/DD should be provided from middle school on to begin shifting expectations toward work and a career. Commonly these services start at high school, but research suggest that starting earlier leads to better outcomes. Goal: Young people with I/DD have work experiences that are typical of their peers. Goal: Every individual with I/DD in Nevada transitions to adulthood with vocational experiences and the education that will enable them to obtain competitive, integrated employment.
Ms. Davis’ CHEETAH CHATTER ROOM 209 05/15/13 Read Aloud Bud, Not Buddy by Christopher Paul Curtis (Historical Fiction) Literacy Students will be performing three scripts in front of our Primary classes. The titles are as follows: The Crocodile Tail, The Magic Porridge Pot, and Do You See a Mouse? Students did an excellent job creating a script with their chosen fable/fairy tale and had fun doing it. Mathematics Sixth grade: Unit 9 test on Friday. Social Studies Students are working on their final project. Please contact Mrs. Cluck with any questions or concerns. A NOTE FROM THE TEACHER Thanks to the parents that have provided snack for our class. Thanks so much for all of your displays of appreciation toward me. It has been a rough year for us all and I truly appreciate everyone being so understanding and supportive. Thanks for hanging in there with me! It’s that time of year again. Please remember to choose 3 times that are best for you and your family and send your conference sheet back with your child. *Please call (525-3275 ext. 209) or email me with any concerns or questions ()
MOTION by Mr. Pinou, seconded by Mr. Martin and carried unanimously that the Board of Education approves the following resolution: Be It Resolved, that the Board of Education approves the agreement with Horizon Healthcare Staffing to provide services during the 2018/2019 school year at the following rates: Registered Nurse Health Office/Trip minimum 4 hours $47.50 per hour Registered Nurse 1:1 (Skilled Nursing Services) $48 per hour Licensed Practical Nurse $38.50 per hour Certified Nursing Assistant $22 per hour RN – Specialty 1:1 enhanced nursing services for medically fragile/special needs student $55 per hour Health/Behavioral Paraprofessional $19 per hour Transportation only (not in school) 1 hour min. each way $67 per hour Occupational Therapy/ Physical Therapy Individual (½ hour session) $75/1-2 students@ same site $45/3 or more students @ same site Group (½ hour session) $37.50 per student- group 5:1 Speech Therapy Individual (½ hour session) $80 1-2 students @ same site $52 3 or more @ same site Group (½ hour session) $40 per student – group 5:1 Consult Occupational/Physical Therapy $135 Speech $155 Evaluations Occupational/Physical Therapy $145 Speech $175 Screenings Occupational/Physical Therapy, Speech OT/PT: $125 SP: $140 Be It Further Resolved, that the Board of Education authorizes the District Clerk to execute said agreement on its behalf. MOTION by Mr. Pinou, seconded by Mr. Martin and carried unanimously that the Board of Education approves the following resolution: Be It Resolved, that the Board of Education approves the agreement with Long Island Developmental Consulting, Inc. (LIDC) for consulting services during the 2018/2019 school year at the following rates: Home Programming/Behavior Intervention Services $50 hourly Center Based Shadow $21 hourly School Aged Itinerant Teacher Home Programming / BIS Provider $40 per ½ hour; $45 per ½ hour group Itinerant Teacher $45 per ½ hour; $50 per ½ hour group Individual Speech and Language Services $45 per ½ hour; $57 per 45 min; $90 per hour Parent Training $100 hourly Home Program Supervision $100 hourly Supervision with BCBA $110 hourly Consultation $115 hourly Consultation/Parent Training with BCBA $125 hourly
Home Glycemic Control and Monitoring if diabetic BS and A1C are within recommended range per responsible physician or NP Use of glucose log book (Diabetes Passport) Adequate insulin supplies Glucometer and required supplies Assess for barriers in monitoring glycemic control Patient’s nutritional status optimized Calculate Body Mass Index (BMI) Determine recent weight loss/gain Complete Mini Nutritional Assessment (MNA) If screening section results < 11 = complete assessment section If assessment section results< 24 = Registered Dietician referral required Recent dietary consult Identify barriers or risk factors to healthy eating Link to EatRight Ontario to talk to dietician 1-877-510-5102 Patient and caregiver concerns and goals integrated into the care plan and shared with care team Review for changes: Cardiff Wound Impact Questionnaire OR World Health Organization Quality of Life (WHOQOL) form Ensure all patient/caregiver goals and concerns been addressed Patient counselled on the benefit of activity and rest for comfort measures and wound healing Recent changes in overall activity level Daily routine including continence concerns and/or access to bathroom Personal assistance available to perform activities of daily living Determine where patient sleeps at night and sits during day Safety of transfers Pressure relief device &/or redistribution Assess barriers to sleeping in bed Assess mobility and dexterity aids currently being used (bedrail, superpole, trapezebar, airbed) Recommendations for exercise Consider Occupational Therapist referral for pressure relief device Patient/caregiver educational plan continued Rest/Activity Turning and sitting schedule for repositioning Pillow between knees Safety Prevention of injury – friction, shearing When to call primary caregiver (eg. signs and symptoms of infection, deep vein thrombosis, cellulitis, impaired blood flow, difficulties with compression) Pressure Relief/redistribution surface Offloading is required ‘for life’ Understands need of debridement Encourage appropriate footwear to be Dietary Dietary requirements as per dietician Blood glucose testing and recording in diary Link to EatRight Ontario to talk to dietician 1-877-510-5102 Diagnostic Tests Results understood by patient Diagnostic testing (nutritional blood work and cholesterol levels) If diabetic, target ranges for A1C and blood sugar Skin Care Wound self care Holistic self care of skin Incontinence and prevention/treatment of
2 forums. Planning – PPF discussion. NS to preserve the extent of the Green Belt – land swaps. NS UA group AGM 4 weeks South Gloucestershire Majority attending Larger Councils, offering potential for future SG Area Forum development – WECA response is not acceptable. Action – CO to respond in strongest terms Updates / consultations Learning points from the Frome Conference: Extremely well attended. Use of PWLB 60% grants. Pushing perimeters – camaraderie – dynamic change with elections. Poor relationship with MDC. Psychology of seeing the doctor. Working with retail sector and Arts e.g. Cheese and Grain – long lease. How does FTC deal with the mundane i.e planning applications? Avoid Independents becoming their own little clique / party? Event filmed by Martin Veale. Potential to use learning from Frome in Bristol development as a talk to NF. Training package. Web presentation. Keynsham NDP – activists – closer dialogue. Potential for continuation of Frome theme at ALCA AGM if let down by WECA Mayor. NALC Big Conversation Clarity needed o several points Recent NALC updates and reports - Noted Any Other Business Town and Country planning Association – Consultation Libraries in larger councils requesting financial contributions from smaller councils – requires briefing note. Response to Larger Councils Group request to WECA Mayor. Unacceptable tone. ACTION - Strong reply needed – copy response to Member Reps. Date and location of the next meeting - 6th Sept. 2018 Pucklechurch TBC
Monday- No School - Holiday May 28 Tuesday 5/29 C Day – ONE LUNCH Period 1 – 7:30 – 8:10 Period 2 – 8:15 – 8:55 Break - 8:55 – 9:05 Period 5 - 5th PERIOD FINAL EXAM 9:10 – 11:00 Period 3 – 11:05 – 11:45 Period 4 – 11:50 – 12:30 Lunch – 12:30 – 1:00 Period 6 – 1:05 – 1:45 Period 7 – 1:50 – 2:30 Wednesday 5/30 Period 1- 7:30-9:25 (115) 1st PERIOD FINAL EXAM Break - 9:25-9:45 (20) Period 3 – 9:50-11:45 (115) 3rd PERIOD FINAL EXAM Thursday 5/31 Period 2- 7:30-9:25 (115) 2nd PERIOD FINAL EXAM Break - 9:25-9:45 (20) Period 4 – 9:50-11:45 (115) 4th PERIOD FINAL EXAM Friday 6/1 Period 6- 7:30-9:25 (115) 6th PERIOD FINAL EXAM Break - 9:25-9:45 (20) Period 7 – 9:50-11:45 (115) 7th PERIOD FI The schedule for CSTs is included below: CST testing will occur on: ELA = Thursday, May 3rd Math = Monday, May 7th Science (Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Earth) = Thursday, May 10th Social Science/10th grade NCLB Life Science = Monday, May 14th Bell Schedule for these four days: Testing Block 7:30-9:05 (95) (**Test times range from 55-90 mins.) Break 9:05-9:20 (15) Testing Block 9:25-11:15 (110) (**Test times range from 55-105 mins.) Lunch 11:15-11:50 (35) 1/2 11:55-12:35 (40) 3/4 12:40-1:20 (40) 5 1:25-1:45 (20) 6/7 1:50-2:30 (40)
May 14th. No late entries will be accepted. Queen and King Contest Interviews will take place on Saturday, June 1st at the Extension Office. If you need a specific time for an interview please make a note of it on your application. The crowning will take place the evening of July 17 at the fair. The Queen/King Superintendents are Kyle Smith and Jolynn Fetters. 4-H Building & Night Watch for the Livestock Barns As of the April 25th Leader meeting, most every slot for Barn Watch and Building hosts were spoken for, so I will be assigning the last few slots unless you call soon! Expect that the final schedule for Barn Watch and Building host to be sent out by June 1. Shifts still needing filled: Barn Watch: Saturday, Sunday Horse Barn Watch: Thursday, Friday, Saturday Exhibit Building Hosts: Thursday 12-4pm, Friday 8:30am -12, Friday 4-8pm, Saturday 8:30am – 12, Sunday 8:30 – 11:30 am BBQ Clean up on Wednesday evening (1 additional club needed) Rabbit Cage Setup ************************************************************************
Doncaster Local Medical Committee Ltd Oakwood Surgery, Masham Road, Cantley, Doncaster DN4 6BU Tel: 01302 320010. Fax: 01302 371804 Lay Secretary – office@doncasterlmc.co.uk UPDATE MAY 2014 Contents Page New BMA campaign – YOUR GP CARES …………………………………. 1 Tender for Sexual Health Services for 2015………………………………. 2 Update on Bariatric monitoring ………………………………………………. 3 GPC representative …………………………………………………………… 3 Smoke cessation service update …………………………………………….. 3 Bowel scope screening programme ………………………………………… 4 Patient Participation DES ……………………………………………………… 4 Vacc and Imms update ………………………………………………………….. 4 Documents for information ……………………………………………………. 5 Job vacancies …………………………………………………………………… 6 Message from Chaand Nagpaul, Chair of the GPC. New BMA campaign – ‘Your GP Cares’ This campaign, to highlight the pressures in general practice, is now live! The BMA will be launching a full suite of campaign materials, including posters and leaflets, at the LMC conference on 22nd/23rd May. These will explain the campaign issues to patients. The launch plans involve media publicity, launch of webpages and social media activity. There are also plans in the coming months to engage politicians, policy makers and patients further in the campaign, along with GPs themselves. More details to follow. The success of ‘Your GP cares’ is heavily dependent on GP support. Now the campaign has launched can we please ask you to: join the campaign via the BMA website
If possible, also specify the conditions for which homeopathy has been prescribed and/or commissioned during that period, please. In case homeopathy is provided through an external provider, please also specify the name of that organisation. In case you hold data from before the formation of the CCGs in April 2013, I would also like to request: o The annual expenditure of the CCG on homeopathy over the fiscal years of: 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012 – 2013 also specify the name of that organisation. In case you hold data from before the formation of the CCGs in April 2013, I would also like to request: o The annual expenditure of the CCG on homeopathy over the fiscal years of: 2010 – 2011 2011 – 2012 2012 – 2013 FoI Request No: 61 – received 14 May 2014 Could you please supply me with a record of each contract the above named CCG has awarded for the provision of health care services for the purposes of the NHS. In line with obligations under The National Health Service (Procurement, Patient Choice and Competition) Regulations 2013, please ensure that each of these records in particular, includes: - refer to attached spreadsheet • a description of the health care services to be provided under the contract, - refer to attached spreadsheet • the total amount to be paid or, where the total amount is not known, the amounts payable to the provider under the contract, - This information is exempt in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act Section 43(2) - Commercial interests, which states that information is exempt if its disclosure would prejudice, or would be likely to prejudice, the commercial interests of the CCG or anyone else • the dates between which the contract provides for the services to be provided, and - refer to attached spreadsheet
Expected Participants Topics for discussion Notes from Discussion All provisional facilitators. Interested independent facilitators. Interested state leadership team members. Monitoring Implementation and Outcomes: 2 Big Questions: Are we doing what we said we would do and Is it making a difference? Fidelity Data: collection and use—challenges may include feeling a lack of time—multiple responses; unsure what to collect—multiple responses. Lack of resources—several responses. Importance of collecting and analysis of fidelity data is critical Are we teaching expectations and reinforcing the expectations? Are staff using practices? What should we be looking at? So many sources of data. What do we need to do leading to positive outcomes? *EC PBIS Data Requirement document: provides the ‘why’ or purpose of the data collection tools. (This document is found on the PAPBS Network website, available to ECE PBIS Facilitators) The Benchmarks of Quality – How are you using this data form? What documentation are you using to confirm the data points? Is the BoQ shared with staff and program administrators? Start each PBIS meeting by reviewing the BoQ to see how fidelity is proceeding. It is reinforcing to be able to add some additional checkmarks for having things farther along. BoQ serves as a foundation for the action plan. Some date each new check so they can monitor their progress. Coaches Logs – Coaches logs are a good source of documentation for the BoQ if you record your team meetings within the coaches logs. This strategy makes it very easy to send the notes to everyone because you can email from the database. Developing process for measuring outcomes: Skills of the staff Skills of the children Needs of staff and children Data Requirements Other data tools? How do you embed data collection into your TPOT: how does that TPOT support teachers’ skill development? How do teachers support children? TPOT was initially used with teachers that were interested in piloting this tool. Teachers expressed interest in participating in PBIS implementation. Intentional decision making about implementation some but not all classrooms. How is the TPOT information used to support coaching and implementation? Do staff see TPOT as a supportive tool? Support to teachers for concrete
Ralph Sandeen 12 Craig Grothe Jim Trager Kristina McArtor 13 Helen Mullin 14 Joel Brown Dan Hanze Katelyn McArtor 15 Dalton Provino 16 Jan Towne Jennifer Wagner JonViev Whitaker 18 John Chrisinger 19 Matthew Tolander 24 Teresa Cluney Brett Johnson Darci Zoss 25 Vicky Bergstrom Steve Emerson 26 Kathleen Klopfenstein 27 Linda McGohan 28 Hannah Zihlman 29 Eldon Beichter Austin Marshall 30 Cindy Gott Hallie Sandeen Marjorie Tolander 31 Brenda Gott Throughout the year we will be praying for all our church members. Each week we will be praying for about five church families. Please pray for: May 3 Dennis & Susan Hult, and Laura Esther Hult Kristofer Hult Duayne & Michelle Hultquist Dwight & Kelly Hultquist, and Katelyn and McKenna White May 10 Paul Hultquist Stephanie Hummell, Joe LaBarbera, Michael, Aurora, Anthony, and Vincent
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 2 Karaoke & Talent Show! Arts & Crafts: Clothespin Wreath 3 Sweet Treats @ Whits 5.00 Project STIR 4 Wii Sports Tournament Living Skills: Safety Drill Procedures 5 Self Determination: Picking June Activities Science: Seedling Growth 6 Arts & Crafts: Mother’s Day Math: Subtraction BINGO 9 Kingswood Center Gardens 5.00 10 Science: Herb Gardens Giving Back: Avalon Clean Up! 11 Movie Day *Bring your own popcorn* 12 A Walk on the Bike Path! Giving Back: Recycling 13 Science: Tie-Dye Flowers Education: Photosynthesis & Water Cycle 16 Pat Catans *Bring Cash if you plan on making purchases* Craft Closet 17 Picnic at the Park! *Pack a cold lunch* Arts & Crafts: Foliage Collage 18 Health & Wellness: Taking Care of your Body Project STIR 19 Springing into Fitness Life Skills: Yoga 20 Movie Day! 23 Game Day! 24 Arts & Crafts: Puppy Pots Living Skills: Gardening Tips 25 Community Integration: Making Memorial Day Cards History: Memorial Day 26 Cooking Class: Macaroni Salad Karaoke! 27 30 Memorial Day 31 Order Out: Dirkos Pizza Free Day! Daily: Green Dreams Employment *Food Donations of canned goods are being collected at Avalon ADS*
Federal Aviation Administration Federal Aviation Administration 1. Popular Title: Airport SMS RIN 2120-AJ38 Stage: SNPRM Previous Stage: NPRM: Publication Date 10/07/2010;End of Comment Period 01/05/2011;Extension of Comment Period 12/10/2010; End of Extended of Comment Period 03/07/2011; Extension of Comment Period 03/07/2011; End of Extended of Comment Period 07/05/2011. Abstract: This rulemaking would require certain airport certificate holders to develop, implement, maintain, and adhere to a safety management system (SMS) for its aviation related activities. An SMS is a formalized approach to managing safety by developing an organization-wide safety policy, developing formal methods of identifying hazards, analyzing and mitigating risk, developing methods for ensuring continuous safety improvement, and creating organization-wide safety promotion strategies. Effects: Prompting action: Secretarial/Head of Operating Administration Decision Rulemaking Project Initiated: 07/22/2008 Docket Number: FAA-2010-0997 Dates for SNPRM: Federal Register Citation for SNPRM: None Federal Aviation Administration 2. Popular Title: Small UAS Rule RIN 2120-AJ60 Stage: Final Rule Previous Stage: NPRM Publication: 02/23/2015; C/P End: 04/24/2015 Final Rule: Publication Approved ;Publication Date ;Effective Date . Abstract: This rulemaking would allow the commercial operation of small unmanned aircraft systems (small UAS) in the National Airspace System (NAS). These changes would address the operation of small unmanned aircraft systems, certification of their operators, registration of the small unmanned aircraft, and display of registration markings. This action would also find airworthiness certification is not required for small unmanned aircraft system operations subject to this rulemaking. Effects: Prompting action: Statute
Effects: Prompting action: Statute Rulemaking Project Initiated: 09/14/2010 Docket Number: Dates for Undetermined: Federal Register Citation for Undetermined: None Federal Railroad Administration 50. Popular Title: Railroad System Safety Program RIN 2130-AC31 Stage: Final Rule Previous Stage: NPRM: Publication Date 9/07/12; End of Comment Period: 11/06/12 Abstract: This rulemaking would improve passenger railroad safety through structured, proactive processes and procedures developed by passenger railroad operators. It would require passenger railroads to establish a System Safety Program that would systematically evaluate and manage risks in order to reduce the number and rates of railroad accidents, incidents, injuries and fatalities. This rulemaking was bifurcated from 2130-AC11. Effects: Prompting action: Statute Rulemaking Project Initiated: 10/16/2008 Docket Number: FRA-2011-0060 Dates for Final Rule:
Benton Washington Carroll Madison Boone Newton Marion Searcy Baxter Stone Fulton Izard Sharp Randolph Lawrence Clay Greene Craighead Mississippi Crawford Franklin Johnson Pope Van Buren Cleburne Cross Sebastian Scott Logan Yell Conway Perry Faulkner Pulaski Woodruff Monroe St. Francis Lee Crittenden Polk Sevier Montgomery Pike Howard Garland Hot Spring Clark Dallas Grant Lincoln Cleveland Arkansas Desha Phillips Little River Hempstead Miller Nevada Ouachita Calhoun Bradley Drew Chicot < = - Lafayette Columbia Union Ashley 6.1% - 8.0% > 8.0% Ranked by Unemployment Rates May 2016- Not Seasonally Adjusted
Rank County Washington Rate 2.7 Rank 25 County Faulkner Rate 3.9 Rank 51 County Independence Rate 4.7 Benton 2.8 25 Lawrence 3.9 51 Perry 4.7 3 Craighead 3.1 28 Bradley 4.0 51 Polk 4.7 3 Lonoke 3.1 28 Franklin 4.0 51 Stone 4.7 3 Madison 3.1 30 Crittenden 4.1 55 Johnson 4.8 3 Saline 3.1 30 Cross 4.1 55 St. Francis 4.8 7 Arkansas 3.2 30 Fulton 4.1 57 Clay 4.9 7 Carroll 3.2 30 Garland 4.1 57 Desha 4.9 7 Howard 3.2 30 Little River 4.1 57 Union 4.9 10 Pulaski 3.3 30 Pike 4.1 60 Izard 5.0 11 Grant 3.4 36 Clark 4.2 61 Drew 5.1 12 Boone 3.5 36 Lee 4.2 61 Woodruff 5.1 12 Newton 3.5 36 Monroe 4.2 63 Lafayette 5.2 14 Hot Spring 3.6 36 Searcy 4.2 63 Sharp 5.2 14 Marion 3.6 40 Yell 4.4 63 White 5.2 14 Miller 3.6 41 Calhoun 4.5 66 Ashley 5.3 14 Prairie 3.6 41 Cleveland 4.5 67 Jefferson 5.4 14 Scott 3.6 41 Randolph 4.5 67 Phillips 5.4 14 Sebastian 3.6 44 Dallas 4.6 69 Columbia 5.6 20 Hempstead 3.7 44 Lincoln 4.6 70 Jackson 5.8 20 Nevada 3.7 44 Logan 4.6 71 Conway 5.9 22 Crawford 3.8 44 Montgomery 4.6 72 Cleburne 6.0 22 Greene 3.8 44 Ouachita 4.6 73 Chicot 6.2 22 Poinsett 3.8 44 Pope 4.6 74 Van Buren 6.6 25 Baxter 3.9 44 Sevier 4.6 75 Mississippi 7.0
ARKANSAS STATE CLAIMS COMMISSION May 12, 2016 Press Release CLAIMANT RESPONDENT AMOUNT PURPOSE Tanya L. Lee AHTD $743.12 Property Damage (16-0493-CC) Atty: Pro Se Atty: David Dawson (Shelby County) The Claims Commission unanimously granted the Respondent’s oral “Motion to Dismiss” for Claimant’s failure to appear and prosecute claim. T. McGill SOA $10,000.00 Disability Benefit & (16-0516-CC) Scholarship Benefit Atty: Pro Se Atty: KaTina Hodge (Hinsdale County) The Claims Commission unanimously allowed this claim in the amount of $10,000.00 following an admission of liability and recommendation by the Respondent. Applicable state-provided educational scholarship benefits have also been awarded to the Claimant’s one (1) minor child. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Paragould Doctors Clinic DHS/CFS $100.00 Unpaid Bill (16-0488-CC) Atty: Pro Se Atty: Richard Rosen (Greene County) This claim was settled prior to hearing _____________________________________________________________________________________ NO CLAIMS SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY, MAY 13, 2016 DUE TO MEETING WITH NEW APPOINTED BOARD CONCERNING CANCER AND FIREMAN DEATH. 10:00 A.M. TILL NOON.
Price (Tanzania Shilling) Mature Female G2 68833 67,333 2.2↑ 64458 63,333 1.7 ↑ G3 51781 49,000 5.6↑ 47937 45,000 6.5↑ Mature Male G2 88875 93,000 4.4↓ 73229 72,666 0.7 ↑ G3 65031 60,000 8.3 ↑ 55041 51,666 6.5 ↑ SOURCE: - Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment /LINKS (TZ)
ended on May 8, 1945 (known as V-E Day). There are more facts at Reports Respectfully submitted by Mary Anne Martin On-going Entertainment Monday – Carpet Bowling at 1:30 PM - $2/person AND band practice upstairs at 8 pm – all welcome Tuesday/Thursday/Saturday is Pint and Nacho days. Buy a 20 oz. glass of your favourite draught and get Nachos for $7.50 Every day of the week is Member’s price times from 2 PM – 6 PM. Member pricing is the old prices from the list above. Thursday – Bingo Upstairs – 1PM and Meat Draw downstairs at 3:00 PM (Prime Cuts, City Meats or Scale Meats vouchers - $1/spin) Friday Night Pool – 7 PM Karaoke is every Friday from 9 PM to 1 AM Of Course there’s the Saturday Night dances – see the schedule below: Entertainment – The bands for May. Music starts at 8 PM and goes until 11 PM – good dance music. May 5th – Dusty Roads May 12th – RF Wave May 19th – Full Circle May 26th – Full Circle Special prizes to be given out as part of the 90th anniversary celebrations. You have to be in attendance
2017-2019 Officers/Executive & Committee Chair President – Wilma Oliver Past President & Poppy Chair – Wayne Paulencu 1st. Vice/ Sgt. @ Arms & Honours & Awards and T.OD. – Ernie Bremner 2nd. Vice – Ron Rouleau – Service Officer & Museum Curator 3rd. Vice – Wm. Bennett – Cenotaph & Donation Review Secretary – Mary Anne Martin – Srs/Entertainment/Sick & Visiting Treasurer – Carol Piper Youth Education – Pat Vardy Branch Padre(s) Rev. Phil Miller Capt. Pat Vardy Mrs. Helen Smith Bar Chair – Peter Miller Building & Mtce. and Sports – Rick Pihlaja Bursary – Warren Pihlaja Membership – Helen Stewart PRO – Debbie Rouleau Track & Field and Cadet Liaison – Pierre Breckenridge Burial – Elane Turner Ways & Means – Betty Irvine
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 DAY 2 2 DAY 3 SK GRAD PHOTOS 3 DAY 4 4 DAY 5 JK/SK-FAMOUS PEOPLE PLAYERS TRIP 5 6 7 DAY 1 8 DAY 2 HEARING AND VISION CLINIC. 9 DAY 3 10 DAY 4 SAC MEETING & INTERNET SAFETY PRESENTATION 6:30 IN THE LIBRARY 11 DAY 5 12 13 14 DAY 1 MULTICULTURAL STORYTELLER 15 DAY 2 16 DAY 3 Track and Field Meet 17 DAY 4 GRADES 2-4 CONCERT 6:30PM GYM 18 DAY 5 19 20 21 VICTORIA DAY SCHOOL CLOSED 22 DAY 1 23 DAY 2 24 DAY 3 WELCOME TO KINDERGARTEN @ 6 p.m. -GYM 25 DAY 4 GRADES 4/5 BIKE RODEO Pizza Lunch 26 27 ***NOTICE*** MAY28 – JUNE 1 EQAO GRADE 3 28 DAY 5 Gr. 3 EQAO 29 DAY 1 Gr. 3 EQAO 30 DAY 2 Gr. 3 EQAO 31 DAY 3 JK/SK CONCERT 6:30PM GYM June 1: Gr. 3 EQAO June 4: CHARACTER ED ASSEMBLY 9:20AM IN THE GYM for May recipients
Sight Words: Practice the Blue Sight Word Papers in the center of your binder. Now you have all of the words for the whole year! NO MORE SPELLING! Awesome job this year! I’M PROUD OF YOU! 28 NO SCHOOL! Memorial Day! 29 Day 1: Library No Homework! You’ve worked hard this year! 30 Day 2: Computer No Homework! You’ve worked hard this year! 31 Day 3: Music No Homework! You’ve worked hard this year! 1 Day 4: Art No Homework! You’ve worked hard this year! ***Students should be able to read the sight words without hesititation by the end if the week.
High School Assessment Schedule – Last Week for Seniors May 21st – 24th, 2018 Dear Magruder High School Community, The end of May brings many critical events, including the end of the school year for graduates of The Class of 2018, as well as the administration of the important Maryland High School Assessments: a critical graduation requirement for all students. Below, please find information regarding each of these processes. Delayed Opening Bell Schedule Monday, May 21st Tuesday, May 22nd Wednesday, May 23rd Thursday, May 24th Government HSAs 7:45 AM – 11:10 AM English Language Arts PARCC – Units 1 & 2 7:45 AM – 11:10 Algebra I PARCC – Units 1 &2 7:45 AM – 11:10 English Language Arts & Algebra I PARCC – Unit 3 7:45 AM – 10:15 AM Lunch 10:20 AM – 10:50 AM Lunch 11:15 AM – 11:45 AM Lunch 11:15 AM – 11:45 AM Lunch 11:15 AM – 11:45 AM 1st Period* 10:55 AM – 11:45 AM 6th Period 11:50 AM – 12:45 PM 3rd Period 11:50 AM – 12:45 PM 1st Period 11:50 AM – 12:45 PM 6th Period 11:50 AM – 12:45 PM 7th Period * 12:45 PM – 1:35 PM 4th Period * 12:45 PM – 1:35 PM 2nd Period * 12:45 PM – 1:35 PM 7th Period 12:45 PM – 1:35 PM 8th Period * 1:40 PM – 2:30 PM 6th Period * 1:40 PM – 2:30 PM 3rd Period* 1:40 PM – 2:30 PM 8th Period 1:40 PM – 2:30 PM Transportation will be provided on a regular bus schedule for the delayed opening days. Students who are able to arrange for their own transportation, should report to school no later than 11:45 AM on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and no later than 10:50 AM on Thursday
Homer Athletic Club Meeting Minutes 10-May-18 Meeting called to order: 8:05 Kate 1st Lisa 2nd Roll Call: Chris Malinoski, Jen Malinoski, Kate Melody, Lisa Swedko, Ken Marcin Absent: Pat Greaney, Drew Roedghero, Mike Aske, Don Melody Secretary Report: Mins accepted 1st by Kate, 2nd Ken Treasurer Report: $146,000 accepted Ken 1st, Kate 2nd Open Forum: none Baseball: 10u Fire Coach resigns. Rec is running well. Softball: 13U Way player quits, refund amount discussed Basketball: none Volleyball: no Write ups!!!! A few invoices left to pay refs, gift cards were paid for about $3000 Sponsorship: Kenwood gave $3000 Concessions: Opened up tonight Field Maintenance: May 18 and May 19 Township is resealing parking lot? Water is on and all spickets are working. New highers start Sunday, Ellie and Bob. New Business: none Old Business: none President’s Report: none Motion to close: 8:49 Kate 1st, Lisa 2nd
WASHINGTON STATE LIQUOR AND CANNABIS BOARD OLYMPIA, WA 98504 REPORT OF NET BEER SALES TO IMPORTERS & DISTRIBUTORS IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE MONTH OF MAY 2018 STATED IN BARRELS In State Brewery Trade Name Over 60,000 Barrels 60,000 Barrels & Under Total Barrels WALKING MAN BREWING 0.00 108.51 108.51 WANDER BREWING 0.00 191.28 191.28 WANDERING HOP 0.00 6.02 6.02 WATER BUFFALO BREWERY 0.00 3.50 3.50 WATTS BREWING CO. 0.00 3.33 3.33 WELL 80 ARTESIAN BREWING COMPANY 0.00 59.71 59.71 WENATCHEE VALLEY BREWING CO 0.00 45.83 45.83 WESTERN RED BREWING 0.00 22.50 22.50 WET COAST BREWING COMPANY 0.00 72.38 72.38 WHIPSAW BREWING 0.00 81.27 81.27 WHISTLE PUNK BREWING 0.00 22.00 22.00 WHITE BLUFFS BREWING 0.00 87.88 87.88 WHITEWALL BREWING 1.31 -4.26 -2.95 WICKED TEUTON BREWING COMPANY 0.00 18.07 18.07 WILLAPA BREWING CO 0.00 6.37 6.37 WINGMAN BREWERS 0.00 86.15 86.15 YAKIMA CRAFT BREWING CO. 0.00 187.10 187.10 Total In State Breweries: 2,278.11 44,618.78 46,896.89
May 2018 Results Emergency Departments Would Recommend % Would Not Recommend % Total Number of Patients who Responded Overall Response Rate % Children’s Emergency Department 93% 0% 29 1% Emergency Dept 84% 11% 849 15% Gynaecology Emergency 78% 19% 37 9% Eye Casualty 88% 6% 219 15% Rugby Urgent Care Centre 81% 14% 334 15% Maternity Services Would Recommend % Would Not Recommend % Total Number of Patients who Responded Overall Response Rate % Antenatal after 36 weeks 92% 3% 99 20% Labour/Birth 94% 1% 106 21% Postnatal in Hospital 88% 1% 84 17% Postnatal in Community 98% 2% 55 12% Ward Level Results – Inpatient Only Ward Specialty Would Recommend % Would Not Recommend % Total Number of Patients Eligible to Respond Total Number of Patients who Did Respond Response Rate % Ward 1 Endocrinology 88% 12% 108 26 24% Ward 2/AMU2 Medical/Acute Medicine 87% 7% 93 15 16% Ward 3/AMU3 Rheumatology & Medical 92% 4% 126 25 20% Ward 10 Cardiology 95% 2% 117 42 36%
May 2021 This May calendar is blank, printable and contains US holidays. Courtesy of WinCalendar.com ◄ May 2021 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 Cinco De Mayo 6 7 8 9 Mother's Day 10 11 12 13 14 15 Armed Forces Day 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Memorial Day Notes: More Calendars with US Holidays: , , Created with ► For more sizes, layouts (weekly, schedule, agenda, gantt), colors, options & for calendars holidays download WinCalendar. ► WinCalendar also supports Holidays for: Australia, Canada, European Union, France, Great Britain, Mexico, New Zealand, South Africa, & Spain. ► WinCalendar also supports Religious Holidays (Catholic, Christian, Jewish & Muslim Holidays). ► You can even import appointment data onto created calendars.
7. Treasurer’s Report $61,000 as of April 30, 2017 in the General Account 8. Presentation by Edmonton Eskimos: Wade Graham and Robbie Burstein gave a brief presentation on purchasing tickets. Labour Day Classic tickets will be offered in the AUPE discount program. The game is on Sept 9th and will be at a silver group rate price. Regular price $60 ticket for $42 includes taxes. Youth will be at half price of $21. Tickets will be in one section 9. OLD BUSINESS a. WEM Galaxyland - April 30th Michael Jewers, the Vice Chair did not show up to volunteer. Just a reminder that all ages require a ticket, Ages 2 and under are free. 1800 tickets were sold and 1,622 attended. A reminder to ticket sellers, to ask adult if they require a ticket for themselves b. Smurfs Movie – May 6th 482 tickets were sold. The facility gave us 2 theatres. A suggestion was made to have more movie events. 10. NEW BUSINESS a. Oil Kings No update available. b. Wing Nite – May 17 This event will be held at the Canadian Brewhouse North location. Members only event with your membership card or salary pay stub. c. Fort Saskatchewan Area Council – will be up and running soon d. Website The site have been updated with a new look. A reminder to RSVP for council meetings in order to have count for the caterers. e. Nurses Week Local 46/08 requests that EAC provide 500 juice boxes to support nurses week. M/S/D. Next meeting – AGM June 14, 2017 Meeting adjourned @ 6:48pm