zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
be performed on-site at Marshall Space Flight Center, Johnson Space Center, and any other location approved by the CO where the foreign person will have access to export-controlled technical data or software. The Contractor shall be responsible for all regulatory record keeping requirements associated with the use of licenses and license exemptions/exceptions. The Contractor shall be responsible for ensuring that the provisions of this clause apply to its subcontractors. (End of clause) NFS 1852.235-71 Key Personnel and Facilities (MAR 1989) The personnel and/or facilities listed below are considered essential to the work being performed under this contract. Before removing, replacing, or diverting any of the listed or specified personnel or facilities, the Contractor shall (1) notify the Contracting Officer reasonably in advance and (2) submit justification (including proposed substitutions) in sufficient detail to permit evaluation of the impact on this contract. The Contractor shall make no diversion without the Contracting Officer's written consent; provided, that the Contracting Officer may ratify in writing the proposed change, and that ratification shall constitute the Contracting Officer's consent required by this clause. The list of personnel and/or facilities (shown below in Table H.9 or as specified in the contract Schedule) may, with the consent of the contracting parties, be amended from time to time during the course of the contract to add or delete personnel and/or facilities. Table H.9 NAME OF PERSONNEL KEY POSITION TBP TBD TBP TBP TBP TBP TBP TBP TBP (End of clause) NFS 1852.242-72 Observance of Legal Holidays (AUG 1992) -- Alternate II (OCT 2000) The on-site Government personnel observe the following holidays: New Year's Day Labor Day Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Birthday Columbus Day President's Day Veterans Day
PART III – LIST OF DOCUMENTS, EXHIBITS AND OTHER ATTACHMENTS SECTION J - LIST OF ATTACHMENTS Attachment No. Description Pages J-l Performance Work Statement (PWS) J-1-1 – J-1-43 J-2 Data Procurement Document J-2-1 – J-2-62 J-3 Applicable Documents J-3-1 – J-3-7 J-4 Acronyms and Abbreviations J-4-1 – J-4-10 J-5 Organizational Conflict of Interest (OCI) Plan J-5-1 – J-5-1 J-6 Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) Outline J-6-1 – J-6-3 J-7 Mission Operations & Integration Award Fee J-7-1 – J-7-21 Evaluation Plan J-8 Installation Provided Property and Services J-8-1 – J-8-21 J-9 Safety, Health and Environmental Plan J-9-1 – J-9-1 J-10 Service Contract Act (SCA) Wage Determination J-10-1 – J-10-19 J-11 Personal Identity Verification (PIV) Procedures J-11-1 – J-11-7 J-12 IDIQ Fully Burdened Rates J-12-1 – J-12-3 J-13 Mission Operations & Integration Contact Task Order Summary J-13-1 – J-13-2 J-14 Small Business Subcontracting Plan J-14-1 – J-14-1 J-15 IDIQ Task Ordering Process J-15-1 – J-15-2
DNA 2018 Annual Convention February 14-17, 2018 SPONSORSHIP APPLICATION Exhibiting Company Booth # Contact: Phone: / / Email: SUPPORT/SPONSORSHIP PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Item Price (check off item) Total Luncheon Symposium (exclusive) $42,500 Wednesday Feb 14/ 12:15 pm – 1:30 pm $ SOLD Luncheon Symposium (exclusive) $52,500 Thursday Feb 15/ 11:45 am – 1:00 pm $ SOLD Luncheon Symposium (exclusive) $45,000 Friday Feb 16/ 11:30 am – 1:00 pm $ Breakfast Symposium (exclusive) $32,500 Friday Feb 16 / 7:00 am – 8:00 am $ Product Theater – wine & cheese $18,000 Wednesday Feb 14 / 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm $ Product Theater – wine & cheese $18,000 Thursday Feb 15 / 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm $ Product Theater - breakfast $15,000 Wednesday Feb 14 / 7:00 am – 8:00 am $ Product Theater - breakfast $15,000 Thursday Feb 15 / 7:00 am – 8:00 am $ Opening Reception $40,000 Thursday Feb 15 $ Mobile App $15,000 $ Tote Bags $12,000 $ SOLD Photo Booth $ 8,500 $ SOLD Aisle Signs (logo on all aisle signs – 2 sided) $ 8,000 $ Hotel Key Cards $ 8,000 $ SOLD Lanyards $ 7,500 $ Logo on floor sticker placed in Exhibit Hall Entrance (max 5’x8’) $ 7,500 $ Benches in Exhibit Hall (exclusive) $ 8,000 (4 benches and signs) $ SOLD DNA Membership Booth $ 5,000 $ Charging Station $ 5,000 (each) x $ Foot Prints in Exhibit Hall x10 each (2) $ 5,000 x $ Room Drop in bag or outside room/under door $ 4,000 $ Tote Bag Insert $ 3,000 $ Pre-Convention Mailing List $ 500 (fill out below request form) $ TOTAL SUPPORT/SPONSORSHIP PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AMOUNT $ Please complete the Credit Card information on the following page for both the Support/Sponsorship and Program Book totals, if paying by check make payable to: DNA Annual Convention and mail to the address listed** on the next page. For all advertising in the DNA Annual Convention Program Book, kindly complete Program Book Advertising Section on the next page. DNA 2018 Annual Convention February 14-17, 2018 SPONSORSHIP APPLICATION
14.15 COFFEE 14.45 15.00 15.15 Introduction to Inter-professional Learning Enrolment queries Consent and confidentiality, professional conduct, and social networking protocol Karen Johnson Bea Reynolds Programme leader and student reps OL1 INTRODUCTION TO NURSING PRACTICE DAY 2 Tuesday 22nd September 2015 TIME Visit Union representatives stands Centuria foyer 8.30-13.00 LECTURER VENUE 9-10.00 Meet your field leader Adult – Dawn Bellwood, Ann French MH – Mike Fleet Child – Linda Nicholson LD – Marie Gressman H0.01 H0.53 TG.03 TG.07 10.00 COFFEE
DAY4 Thursday 24th September 2015 TIME SESSION LECTURER VENUE 9.30-12.00 Core values for nursing with service users Linda Gray Tamsin Graham Mike Fleet Jacquie Horner Mel Roberts David Jackson Jean Cornfoot Alison Robinson Dawn Bellwood Rachel Morris Mark Wheatley group 1 T1.01 group 2 T2.11 group 3 W1.09 group 4 H0.38 group 5 T1.03 group 6 T2.03 group 7 T1.02 group 8 TG.03 group 9 TG.07 group 10 H0.46 group 11 TG2.02 12-13.00 LUNCH
13.00-14.30 Feedback from group work Programme Director and Programme Leader OL1 14.30-15.00 Coffee 15.00-15.30 Student rep discussion Student reps OL1 15.30 H and S DVD Questions Programme leader OL1 DAY 5 INTERPROFESSIONAL LEARNING Friday 25th September 2015- 9.00am – 4.00pm Introduction to Inter-professional Learning Riverside Stadium
Day 8 Wednesday 16th December 2015 TIME SESSION LECTURER VENUE 09.00 Hopes and fears for practice placements, and preparation for alterative field experiences. Group Work: Practice Placements – “great expectations!” “myths and legends!” Linda Gray Paula Hopes Tamsin Graham Jean Cornfoot Ann French Marie Gressman Alison Robinson Janice Fenny Mark Wheatley Mike Fleet Louise Braithwaite group 1 H0.38 group 2 H0.46 group 3 H0.49 group 4 T1.02 group 5 T1.03 group 6 T1.07 group 7 T2.02 group 8 T2.03 group 9 T2.07 group 10 T2.11 group 11 TG.03
10.00 coffee 10.30 Meet the Mentors: Feedback; questions answered. Programme Team OL1 12- 13.00 And Finally…………. Programme leader TRUST INDUCTION Wednesday 13th January 2016 – details via Blackboard Wednesday 20th January 2016 - details via Blackboard
Application Form * PIEF will contact you separately for more detailed information once applications have been submitted. Programs/ Tours Program/Tour Name (Please write down the name of the program you are applying for) Total Number of People (self+α) Desired Date (Please write down date you want to participate in) Applicant Name Mobile E-mail @ *Paengseong/Camp Humphreys: turn in app. via email to pief.pscenter@gmail.com For inquiries, please call 031)692-4302 or email pief.pscenter@gmail.com
7-8 The student: i. consistently uses a wide range of terminology effectively Map uses at least 10 terms from the list accurately and effectively The map uses arrows correctly to show the movement of the armies The progress of the war is chronologically correct The names of the countries on both sides of the war are correct The places where the armies moved to and from are correct including where invasions took place All of the required geographical features are accurately placed. Significant geographical places have been identified by the student and correctly located e.g. Yalu river, Busan, Incheon, 38th parallel. iv. thoroughly interprets a range of different perspectives and their implications. iv) Identifies more than one perspective of people / groups / organisations from the video and interprets their implications in a well-balanced way.
In Philippe Bourgois’s book, In Search of Respect, the Puerto Rican immigrants who had been driven to the street culture and the underground economy of selling drugs were further motivated to accept this lifestyle by the fact that they were not accepted during their school days. Bourgois notes that “the complex interfaces of family, school, and peer group are crucial to the construction and enforcement of social marginalization, especially in one’s pre-teenage years (Bourgois 174).” All three of them remember experiencing crude jokes and racist comments in elementary school more than any other time in their life. Now, they each attribute this racism as a lack of education; that these young children did not understand. It was difficult for me to listen to their stories and imagine how they, as young children who also did not understand, would have felt when other children were making comments about their “small eyes, yellow eyes, and flat faces,” as Thomas put it. Most of the jokes concerned their uniquely Korean physical attributes and Asian ethnicity. Andrew remembered that when he attended school in Alabama, which was more diverse, he experienced little racism. Yet, when he moved to Ohio where “there were many more white kids, the teasing began.” Andrew stated, “I remember going home to my dad frustrated; there was a point when I would just cry to him because kids treated me so differently.” In areas where less diversity is present, children in minority groups experience a greater amount of social marginalization. Thomas, Chris, and Andrew each experienced times during elementary school when they were not accepted due to their Korean heritage. Chris and Andrew each agreed that during school they experienced a phase in which they wished they had not been born Korean due to the ridiculing they experienced. They only wished to fit in, but they soon realized that they could not change their heritage. As they grew older, the blatant racism and stereotyping were not as prevalent. Without constantly fearing that they would not be
Chosŏnjok sosŏl ŭi t'ŭl kwa kyŏl 조선족 소설 의 틀 과 결 Ch'oe Pyŏng-u 최 병우 2012 Kŭmsŏ, sidae rŭl ikta : munhwa t'ujaeng ŭro ponŭn Han'guk kŭnhyŏndaesa 금서, 시대 를 읽다 : 문화 투쟁 으로 보는 한국 근현대사 Paek 백 승종 2012 Yi Hyo-sŏk Munhaksang susang chakp'umjip 2012 이 효석 문학상 수상 작품집 2012 Kim oe 김 중혁 외 2012 Tasŏt pŏn ŭi Pukhan t'alch'ul : 2003-yŏn 10-wŏl putʻŏ 2005-yŏn 1-wŏl kkaji sonja sonnyŏ wa tasŏt chʻarye kamhaenghan Pukhan tʻalchʻulgi 다섯 번 의 북한 탈출 : 부터 까지 손자 손녀 와 다섯 차례 감행한 북한 탈출기 Kim 김 병관 2012
Han'guk sinhwa iyagi 한국 신화 이야기 Kim Ik-tu, Hŏ Chŏng-ju 김 익두, 허 정주 2012 Singminji Chosŏn ŭi tto tarŭn irŭm, sinema ch'ŏn'guk 식민지 조선 의 또 다른 이름, 시네마 천국 Kim 김 승구 2012 Kwŏllŏk ŭl hyanghan hŏsangdŭl ŭi malchʻum : An Ch'ŏl-su sindŭrom e taehan t'ongnyŏrhan pip'an 권력 을 향한 허상들 의 말춤 : 안 철수 시드롬 에 대한 통렬한 비판 Yi 이 철용 2012 Kyujanggak sojang munjip haesŏl 19-segi 奎章閣 所蔵 文集 解說 19-segi Kyujanggak Han'gukhak 奎章閣 韓國學 硏究院 2011-
Hot isyu sisa 2013 핫 이슈 시사 2013 Sisa Chŏnŏlsa 시사 저널사 2012 Minjuhwa wa chonggyo : sangchʻung hanŭn kyŏnghynagdŭl 민주화 와 종교 : 상충 하는 경향들 Kang 강 인철 2012 Charyo wa kŭrim ŭro ponŭn Pusan ŭi kŭn-hyŏndae pʻunggyŏng = The changing face of Busan: Historical records and images 자료 와 그림 으로 보는 부산 의 근,현대 풍경 = The changing face of Busan: Historical records and images Cho Il-sang 조 일상 2011 Miguk ŭi tae Han haek usan chŏngchʻaek e kwanhan yŏnʾgu 미국 의 對韓 핵 우산 정책 에 관한 연구 Chŏn Sŏng-hun 전 성훈 2012 Pipʻanjŏk tamunhwa kyoyungnon = Critical multicultural education 비판적 다문화 교육론 = Critical multicultural education Pak 박 휴용 2012
Sesang e yeppŭn kŏt 세상 에 예쁜 것 Pak Wan-sŏ 박 완서 2012 Kunggwŏl, Chosŏn ŭl mal hada : kunggwŏl ro ingnŭn Chosŏn ŭi chedo wa inyŏm 궁궐, 조선 을 말 하다 : 궁궐 로 읽는 조선 의 제도 와 이념 Cho Chae-mo 조 재모 2012 Mach'i chanch'innal ch'ŏrŏm : Ko Ŭn sisŏnjip 마치 잔칫날 처럼 : 고 은 시선집 Paek oe 백 낙청 외 2012 Namyŏng-dong : ije tasi irŏna! 남영동 : 이제 다시 일어나! Kim Kŭn-tae 김 근태 2012 Kyŏngsŏng, k'amera sanch'aek : sajin ŭro ingnŭn Kyŏngsŏng saram, Kyŏngsŏng Yi 2012
p'unggyŏng 경성, 카메라 산책 : 사진 으로 읽는 경성 사람, 경성 풍경 이 경민 Saja sŏngŏ Han'guk mal ro pŏnyŏk hagi : malko shwipke sallyŏ ssŭnŭn Han'guk mal 사자 성어 한국말 로 번역 하기 : 맑고 쉽게 살려 쓰는 한국말 Ch'oe 최 종규 2012 Kojŏn munhak ŭl para ponŭn Pukhan ŭi sigak : kojŏn sanmun 고전 문학 을 바라 보는 북한 의 시각 : 고전 산문 Kŏn'guk Taehakkyo T'ongil Inmunhak Yŏn'gudan 건국 대학교 통일 인문학 연구단 2012 Chŏnhwa : Kwangmu inyŏn sibirwŏl simyugil ki 電話 : ‡b 光武 二年 十一月 十六日 起 Jinhan M&B 진한 엠엔비 2012
Yoram ilgi 요람 일기 Kim 김 철영 2012 Man'guk chŏnbo t'ongnye 萬國 電報 通例 Jinhan M&B 진한 엠엔비 2012 Pundan chŏnŏllijŭm ttwiŏ nŏmki 분단 저널리즘 뛰어 넘기 Sin Sŏk-ho 신 석호 2012 Han'guk nongŏp mirae pijŏn : 21-segi sŏnjin'gukhyŏng sanŏp ŭl hyanghayŏ 한국 농업 미래 비전 : 선진국형 산업 을 향하여 Kim 김 정호 2012 Mosŭkʻŭba milsa : Chosŏn Kongsandang ŭi k'omint'erŭn kaip oegyo, 1925-1926-yŏn 모스크바 밀사 : 조선 공산당 의 코민테른 가입 외교, Im 임 경석 2012
통역사가 제공될 경우 통역이 필요합니다. ………………………………(언어) 통역사가 필요합니다. 서명 ................................................... 날짜 ................................................. SPECIAL EVENT/MEETING/FUNCTION KOREAN 3
Kodi runs almost all computer platforms such as PC, Mac, Android, Linux, etc. Apple IOS is the only OS where Kodi can’t run due to Apple AppStore policy. Figure 4 shows multiple Kodi running on several devices at the same times. The biggest Kodi is running on raspberry pi2 connected to TV. Right Kodi is running on MacBook Pro. The smallest Kodi is running on Android smartphone. Figure 4. Several Kodi running A combination of Kodi and Tvheadend solved all the limitations of current STB (set-top box) client. One viewing per one STB, limited mobility of STB, no recording of videos for later viewing. Kodi running on smartphone and tablet let users watch TV wherever users are. But to support various wireless communications like 3G or LTE, the capability of converting video resolutions is mandatory at Tvheadend server. Unless video streams are converted into proper communication bandwidth, freezing and broken images happen so that regular viewing can be impossible. Converting video resolution format may have heavy loads on CPU of Tvheadend server. So enough computer power may be needed to support mobile viewings. Making recording reservations can be done using EPG. Figure 5 show a way of making a recording reservation at a channel. Visiting records submenu under TV menu like Figure 6 can do watching recorded videos. Figure 5. Window for recording program Figure 6. TV submenus including recordings Kodi is being developed for a platform for view multimedia including IPTV. It supports playing music, videos, pictures and extension programs as well. Kodi provides more functions than regular STB and is being developed actively. For IPTV viewing, only one plugin for tvheadend server in Figure 7 is applied. Korean IPTV customizations are done on LIVE TV streams only. VOD (Video on Demand) function cannot be offered due to its company specific closed implementation. Figure 7. Tvheadend PVR add-on module
Glnten Rice I peck = Korean rice I ½ Buckwheat I “ = “ “ I “ Pulse I “ = “ “ I “ Lentils I “ = “ “ I ½ “ Wheat Flour I “ = “ “ I “ Bean Flour I “ = “ “ 3-5 “ Honey I “ = “ “ 20 “ Sesamum oil I “ = “ “ 20 “ Linseed oil I “ = “ “ 17 “ Salt I “ = “ “ 3-10 “ Hazel-nuts I “ = “ “ 2 “ Jujubes I “ = “ “ 2 “ Dried Chestnuts I “ = “ “ 3 “ Pine-nuts. I “ = “ “ 1 “ Yeast I “ = “ “ 1 “ Walnuts I “ = “ “ 1 “ Mustard I “ = “ “ 5 “ Mushrooms I “ = “ “ 4 “ Ginger I “ = “ “ 5 “ Dried persimmons = “ “ I ½ “ Chestnuts 1 peck = “ “ I ½ “ Persimmons. 1 piece = “ “ 2-25 “ Pears 1 “ = “ “ 1-20 “ Dried beef 10 lb = “ “ 3 “ Dried pheasantece 1 piece = “ “ I ½ “ Live hen 1 “ = “ “ 7-10 “ Egg 1 “ = “ “ 1-20 “ piece
indicators for adolescent alcohol use. These characteristics were siblings’ and parents’ binge drinking frequency, usually consumed number of glasses and alcohol favouring behaviour. The results of the correlation analysis can be found in Table 8. Table 8: Intercorrelations between Siblings’ and Parents’ Characteristics (N = 50) Siblings’ Frequency of Binge Drinking per Month Siblings’ Usually Consumed Nr. of Glasses Siblings’ Alcohol Favouring Behaviour Parents’ Frequency of Binge Drinking per Month .30* .29* .05 Parents’ Usually Consumed Nr. of Glasses .40** .31* .24 Parents’ Alcohol Favouring Behaviour .29 .14 .46** *p < 0.05. **p < 0.01. Siblings’ and parents’ binge drinking frequency and usually consumed number of glasses were significantly to highly significantly intercorrelated among each other. Also siblings’ and parents’ alcohol favouring behaviour was significantly associated on a significance level of .01. Predictive Power of Parental Characteristics, Siblings’ Characteristics and Variables of the TPB with regard to Usually Consumed Number of Glasses To examine the particular predictive power of the parental characteristics, the siblings’ characteristics and the variables of the TPB, simultaneous regression analysis were conducted for the part of the sample with an older sibling. The previous bivariate correlation analysis had revealed the variables which significantly correlated with the dependent variable and thus were included in these analyses. Table 9 shows the results of these analyses. No significant correlations with any of the demographic variables had been detected and therefore none of these variables were included in any of the following analyses. Table 9: Summary of Simultaneous Regression Analyses for Variables Predicting Adolescents’ Usually Consumed Number of Glasses Variable Parents’ Characteristics (N = 50) Model 1 Parents’ Usually Consumed Nr. of Glasses .59* Parents’ Binge Drinking Frequency per Month .04 Parents’ Alcohol Favouring Behaviour .14 Parents’ Successful Monitoring -.15
R38 Local Parks abutting the Deanside Homestead Complex must provide for the outcomes illustrated in . GUIDELINES G31 Local parks should cater for a broad range of users by providing a mix of spaces and planting to support both structured and unstructured recreational activities and play opportunities for all ages and abilities, as well as supporting biodiversity. G32 Any existing vegetation, including grassland, that can be viably maintained, should be protected and enhanced through open space networks which facilitate habitat and movement corridors for species found within the region of the Precinct. G33 Design of local parks and sporting reserves should demonstrate integration with the values of adjoining encumbered land including Aboriginal and post-contact heritage and drainage waterways (for example through adopting a similar planting palette, through minimising fencing or through landscape design). G34 To enable good passive surveillance, open space should have a street frontage to at least 75% of its edge. G35 CPTED principles, and in particular the provision of positive frontage and good passive surveillance from adjoining development, should guide the design of open spaces and associated infrastructure. G36 Path networks associated with open space located inside and outside of the Precinct should include way finding signage which clearly identifies key destinations. G37 Water-sensitive urban design principles should enable excess run-off water to be directed to support park planting and/ or rain gardens, to the satisfaction of the responsible authority. G38 Land in the powerlines easement should be utilised for open space, recreation and other activities including those outlined in Figure 4 and Table 6 in accordance with A Guide to Living with Transmission Line Easements (SP AusNet). G39 Where landscaping in the powerlines easement is required as part of subdivision, this should be provided as follows: Planting of indigenous grasses and shrubs with full coverage over the area required to be landscaped In accordance with Appendix K and SP Ausnet – A Guide to Living with Transmission Easements. G40 Where landscaping in the gas easement is required as part of subdivision, this should be provided as follows: Planting of indigenous grasses and shrubs with full coverage over the area required to be landscaped In accordance with Appendix K and APA guidance. Refer to Figure 4, Powerlines Easement Concept Plan. Table 6 is the Powerlines Easement Possible Use and Development table. SUB-AREA (refer Figure 4) POSSIBLE USE AND DEVELOPMENT Passive recreation opportunities Active recreation opportunities Transport opportunities Utilities/ servicing opportunities Recreation (R1) Dog off leash area, community gardens Fitness circuit Local roads Stormwater management
I am light from the sun. I will be around for millions of years. I am a perpetual resource—use me! We are fish. We can reproduce (have babies), so we are renewable resources. But be careful! If you harm our lakes and rivers, we might become extinct (die out). I am the wind, one of the world’s best perpetual resources. I will never stop blowing. I am the rainfall. I feed rivers and lakes, oceans and seas. Water like me will always be on this planet. Three cheers for this perpetual resource! You use me every time you light your stove—I am natural gas. I am a nonrenewable resource, which means I will run out someday. So when you don’t need your kolonka, don’t use me! We are diamonds. We are very expensive, because there is a limited number of us. This nonrenewable resource costs a lot of money! You see us every day, but you probably don’t realize that we are a renewable resource. We give you shade, paper, fruits, and wood. We are trees! I am the King of the Barnyard—the rooster! I provide you with food and feathers, and animals like me will continue to live for many years, if humans take care of us. Renewable resources like me are all over the planet! People in the Donbass spend a lot of time and money mining me—I am coal. When there is no more left of me in the mines, this nonrenewable resource will be gone forever. Flipchart: Natural Resources at Camp! 1. Look around the room and list as many items as you can that are made from renewable natural resources. Make a separate list of all the items made from nonrenewable resources. 2. What renewable resources could be used to replace the nonrenewable ones used in the items you listed in question 1? What nonrenewable resources could be used in place of the renewable ones? 3. What advantages and disadvantages might there be for using renewable natural resources in place of nonrenewable ones?
Give them time to complete each line of the “I AM” poem by themselves. It might help to have your own completed version to give them an example and idea, but explain that this is a very individual and personal poem. Have pupils draw at least one picture on or around their silhouette that reflects them, or represents something they like or believe, a picture that represents something about them. Discussion: Ask for volunteers to share their poems and pictures and explain them. Discuss the uniqueness of the silhouettes, and identify similarities and differences based on gender. For a more advanced group, you can discuss: How do gender biases affect the things we like and don’t like? What factors outside of ourselves (social factors) influence these likes and dislikes? What factors influence gender discrimination? I AM WORKSHEET Author unknown Directions: Use the format below to write a poem about yourself Just start each fine with the two words provided and fill in the rest so that the words reflect you. I AM I am I wonder I hear I see I want I am (repeat the first line) I pretend
REGULAR MEETINGS – BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2017-2018 (Second Monday of the Month – 6:00 p.m.) 2017 2018 August 14 January 22* September 11 February 12 October 9 March 5* November 13 April 9 December 11 May 14 June 11 July 16* Note: January Meeting – 4th Monday due to Winter Break and MLK Holiday March meeting – 1st Monday due to Spring Break July Meeting – 3rd Monday due to Adm. Building Summer Break Board Approved June 12, 2017
This earlier assessment concludes that the length of rivers threatened by flooding in Kosovo is about 491 km. Approximately 140 km has been regulated (28%). A more recent assessment of flood risk has been undertaken: Vulnerability Risk Analysis and Mapping (VRAM), Flash Flood Risk Assessment over Kosovo, November 2012, World Health Organization, and Luxembourg Government Funds, the results of which are shown in the figure below. The Climate Change Framework Strategy adopted in 2014 by the Ministry of Environment and Spatial Planning also examines the future risk of flooding in Kosovo in the light of anticipated climate change, and concludes that the frequency and intensity of climate events is likely to increase the risk of flooding in vulnerable areas. The levels of flood risk and the level of economic damage arising from flooding are exacerbated by anthropogenic factors including: Poor condition of river channels arising from: Insufficient maintenance of flood channels Dumping of waste into flood channels Unauthorised gravel extraction Poor condition of flood embankments Damage to flood embankments Insufficient maintenance Construction in the flood risk area Measures to rectify these problems can clearly be identified in general, but the extent of need in each flood risk area has not yet been fully assessed. Therefore it remains difficult to estimate the likely investment need to achieve acceptable levels of flood risk management. A recent study (funded by the European Commission) provided a preliminary estimate of basic flood risk investment needs in parts of the Morava I Binces basin of approximately €10 million. Given the size of the basin in relation to the country as a whole, and the level food risk identified in that basin, as shown in the figure below, it is reasonable to postulate that flood risk investment cost needs could be of a similar order of magnitude to those for storm water drainage, i.e. about €100 million. However, this value only provides “an indication of scale”. Further detailed examination of this issue must be undertaken through the preparation of flood risk management plans as required under the European Union Directive on Flood Risk Management (2007/60/EC). Figure 5 Flash Flood Hazard Level Distribution Map for Kosovo Dam Safety Risk of flooding also arises from potential dam failures. The Water Task Force published an assessment of Dam Safety in October 2012, which concluded that: The legal frame work does not adequately define roles and responsibilities There is no monitoring of the dams since 1997 The database of the design is in the order of 40 to 50 years old – it is outdated Some dams have individual safety related deficits which have to be corrected
A patient tells her doctor “I think I want a second opinion.” Which of the following is an example of a paraphrasing response by her doctor? “So you want us to refer you to a specialist.” “Why do you think you need a second opinion?” “Is something else bothering you?” “Do you disagree with the treatment I’m recommending?” A patient complains to her physician that “I’m up all night, going to the bathroom.” Her physician replies “About how many times a night do you go to the bathroom?” This response is an example of what feedback method? Open question Reflecting Asking questions Nonverbal communication George and Martha are medical assistants in a dermatology office. George yells down to Martha to “help the patient in room 1.” Martha responds by saying, “Who is in room 1, and what does she need?” The problem with this communication was that the: Message was not clear. Sender did not deliver the message in a concise manner. Receiver could not hear and receive the message. Message was interrupted. Jorge, a pharmacist, hears a pharmacy technician speak impatiently to a client at a cash register. How can the pharmacist assure that he effectively communicates his expectations to the technician? Write the pharmacy technician a letter. Write a description of the incident on a future job performance evaluation. Immediately go to the technician at the cash register and explain the importance of being nice to customers. Invite the technician to a private office and explain the customer service expectations of the pharmacy. What behavior is a part of active listening? Asking a lot of questions. Trying to see the other person’s point of view. Concentrate on the words the person uses and nothing else. Interrupt and refocus if the person’s thoughts seem to stray off the topic. Which of the following is an example of an open-ended question? “How long have you had this pain?” “What are you taking to help you sleep?” “Why do you think you keep gaining weight?” “Do you feel better when you are sitting or standing?” If a speaker says she feels fine, but her face looks strained, her eyes are red, and she is frowning, what would most people believe? She does not feel good. She feels just fine. She is not sure how she feels. She is trying to confuse the listener.
KOSTT Environmental and Social Action Plan (ESAP) No Action Environmental Risks / Liability / Benefits Legislative requirement / EBRD performance requirement / Best practice / EU standards Investment Needs / Resources / Responsibility Timetable Action to be Completed by Target and Evaluation Criteria For Successful Implementation Comments 1 Prepare and submit reports on the status of the implementation of this ESAP and environmental and social performance. Monitoring of environmental performance EBRD PR1 Internal resource Annually Submission reports on environmental, occupational health and safety, and social (ESHS) performance 2 Develop and implement a Stakeholder Engagement Plan (SEP), including a grievance procedure for the projects as part of CSR program. Develop a CSR and report in line with CSR GRI standard in 2016. Effective engagement with stakeholders EBRD performance standards EBRD PR10, paragraph 11 WSP has developed this Plan on behalf of KOSTT 2014 CSR in 2016 Records of implementation By 2015 develop a road map for implementation of CSR program, with aim of first report either in 2016 or 2017 3 Publish the Non-Technical Summary (NTS) for each of the investment projects. Update the NTS as needed after finalisation of the route design. The NTS will inlcude a map showing the location of the investment as well as a conatct name to seek more inofmation. Public communications of new projects and developments EBRD performance standards EBRD PR10, paragraph 14 WSP has developed this Plan on behalf of KOSTT, updating is likely to be required following route finalisation. After finalisation of the route designs and prior to construction commencement. Maintain NTS for new projects on web sites Provide link to NTS in annual report 4 Formally adopt draft ISO14001 and OHSAS18001 systems and conduct an independent certification audit, with ongoing certification audit system, to ensure suitability of the developed system. The EHS system should include an emergency preparedness and response procedure incorporating all scenarios to prevent any unplanned releases and minimise any accidental injuries. Implement ISO 50001 by 2016 Improvement of EHS performance Best practice EBRD PR1 External auditor initially and then Internal resource 2015 ISO 50001 by 2016 Submit final structure of EHS system to EBRD and findings of independent compliance audit.
Joseph Fink, Welcome to Nightvale ‘Knights of the Borrowed Dark is filled with brilliant turns of this kind, limning absolute poetry with the equally evocative, deceptively spare ruminations of the young hero, all using vocabulary accessible to YA readers.’ The LA Review of Books ‘The stuff of nightmares… in the best possible way.’ Heat Magazine ‘Rudden has the eye and ear of an artist.’ The Irish Independent ‘Wonderful style. Reminded me of Douglas Adams.’ R. L. Stine ‘Finally a real writer who isn’t dead.’ Eleanor, Year 8 SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHING RESOURCES Dear rock-star teacher, I hope that you and your students enjoy exploring the world of Knights of the Borrowed Dark. I used to be a teacher, and so much of KotBD, from the writing style to the horror to poor Denizen’s stressed head, is based on my own experiences on both side of the desk. If your class have questions about the book, if you want to organise a visit either through Skype or in-person, if any of these exercises work particularly well, or don’t work, or could work better, I’d love to hear from you and your students! You can find me on Twitter at
8. Attachments ……………………………………………………………….. 17 Mission The mission of Kairos Prison Ministry is to share the transforming love and forgiveness of Jesus Christ to impact the hearts and lives of incarcerated men, women, and youth, as well as their families, to become loving and productive citizens of their community. Terms Kairos - Kairos Prison Ministry International KOT – Kairos of Texas SCC – State Chapter Committee made up of State Representatives from all Advisory Councils, KOT officers, KOT Sub-Committee chairs and Advisory Members. ACOP – Advisory Council Operating Procedures Ad Hoc Group – Initial group formed to investigate the likelihood that a unit and community would be suitable for establishing a formal Kairos program (Inside, Outside or Torch). Group requires the approval of KOT New Start Sub-Committee. New Start Advisory Council –Group of volunteers established after approval by SCC and Kairos to continue the activities to begin a formal Kairos program. This group will remain active until after the first program weekend and operates under provisions of ACOP. Advisory Council – Formal organization that elects its officers after the first program weekend. This Advisory Council may begin with a minimum of 6 members and will grow to the minimum of 14 members within two years – also operating under provisions of ACOP.
This is an appeal by Korea from certain issues of law and legal interpretation developed in the Panel Report, Korea – Taxes on Alcoholic Beverages. That Panel was established by the DisputeSettlement Body (the "DSB") to examine the consistency of two Korean tax laws: the Korean LiquorTax Law of 1949 and the Korean Education Tax Law of 1982, both as amended (the "measures"),with Article III:2 of the GATT 1994. The Liquor Tax Law imposed an ad valorem tax on all distilledspirits. The rate of that tax depends on which of the eleven fiscal categories a particular alcoholicbeverage falls within. The Education Tax Law imposed a surtax on the sale of most distilled spirits,the rate of the surtax being a percentage of the liquor tax rate applied to the spirit in question. The Panel considered claims made by the European Communities and the United States that the contested measures were inconsistent with Article III:2 of the GATT 1994 because they accordedpreferential tax treatment to soju, a traditional Korean alcoholic beverage, as compared with certainimported "western-style" alcoholic beverages. The Panel Report was circulated to the Members of theWorld Trade Organization (the "WTO") on 17 September 1998. The Panel reached the conclusion that soju (diluted and distilled), whiskies, brandies, cognac, rum, gin, tequila, liqueurs and admixturesare directly competitive or substitutable products. The Panel also concluded that Korea has taxedthe imported products in a dissimilar manner and the tax differential is more than de minimis andthat the dissimilar taxation is applied in a manner so as to afford protection to domestic production. The Panel recommended that the Dispute Settlement Body request Korea to bring the Liquor Tax Law and the Education Tax Law into conformity with its obligations under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1994. Korea raised the following issues against the report of the Panel before the Appellate Body:
(a) any such holder fails to comply with the terms and conditions of such mineral licence or of the provisions of this Act; (b) in the case of a company, such company is wound up in terms of the provisions of the Companies Act, 1973 (Act 61 of 1973), unless such company has been wound up for purposes of an amalgamation or reconstruction, as contemplated in that Act, and has obtained the prior approval of the Minister for such amalgamation or reconstruction; (c) in the case of a natural person, such person’s estate is sequestrated. (2) The Minister shall not under subsection 1(a) cancel a mineral licence so referred to, unless – the Minister has by notice in writing informed the holder of such mineral licence of his or her intention to cancel such mineral licence – setting out particulars of the alleged failure; and calling upon such holder to make such representations to the Minister as such holder may deem necessary or expedient within such period, but not less than 30 days as from the date of such notice, as may be specified in such notice; the Minister has considered – any steps taken by such holder to remedy the failure in question or to prevent any such failure from being repeated during the currency of the mineral licence; and any other matters submitted to the Minister by way of the representations made under paragraph (a)(ii); and (c) in the case of a holder of a mineral licence who has failed to pay any amount payable by such holder in terms of this Act or by virtue of the terms and conditions of the mineral licence in
(ii) the promotion, establishment, protection, preservation or maintenance of areas, collections or buildings of historical or cultural interest, national monuments, national heritage sites, museums, including art galleries, archives and libraries; and (iii) the provision of youth leadership or development programs. (c) property registered in the name of a Public Benefit Organisation (sport) which is used for the administration, development, or promotion of sport or recreation in which the participants take part on a non-professional basis as a pastime. (d) property registered in the name of a Public Benefit Organisation (conservation, environmental and animal welfare) which is used for the following public benefit activities - (i) engaging in the conservation, rehabilitation or protection of the natural environment, including flora, fauna or the biosphere; (ii) the care of animals, including the rehabilitation, or prevention of the ill-treatment of animals; and (iii) the promotion of and the provision of educational and training programs relating to environmental awareness, greening, clean-up or sustainable development projects. (e) property registered in the name of a Public Benefit Organisation (health care) which is used for the following public benefit activities - (i) the provision of health care services to poor and needy persons; (ii) the care or counseling of terminally ill persons or persons with a severe physical or mental disability, and the counseling of their families in this regard; (iii) the prevention of HIV infection and the provision of preventative and educational programs relating to HIV / AIDS; (iv) the care, counseling or treatment of persons afflicted with HIV/AIDS including the care or counseling of their families and dependents in this regard; (v) the provision of blood transfusion, organ donor or similar services; and
The following tariff structures were basically used for the determination of tariffs:- Single-leg energy consumption for users with pre-paid meters; Two-leg tariff consisting of a basic charge and consumption; and Three-leg tariff consisting of a basic charge, consumption and KVA usage. Three-leg tariff consisting of a basic charge, consumption based on the time of use and KVA usage. Water To calculate the tariff for water services, the actual cost incurred in the supply of water to the community has to be taken into consideration. This cost structure consists of various components similar to electricity as discussed above. The principle of basic levies as well as a kilolitre tariff for water consumption is determined by the cost structure. In principle, the amount that users pay for water services should generally be in proportion to their use of water services. Tariffs must be set at levels that facilitate the sustainability of the service. Refuse Removal Refuse removal is an economic service and tariff calculations should be based on the actual cost incurred in delivering the service. The tariff levied by KOUKAMMA Local Municipality is based on the category of user and number of removals. Sewerage Sewer service is an economic service and tariff calculations should be based on the actual cost incurred in delivering the service. The tariff levied by KOUKAMMA Local Municipality is based on the type and category of user as well as the size of the stand. Property Rates The rate levied by the municipality will be a cent amount in the Rand based on the market value of the property. In terms of the Municipal Property Rates Act, 2004 the municipality may levy different rates for different categories of rateable property. Differential rating among the various property categories will be done by way of setting different cent amount in the rand for each property category and by way of reductions and rebates as provided for in the municipality’s property rates policy. In terms of section 17 (1) (e) of the Municipal Finance Management Act municipality’s property rates policy must be reviewed on annual basis and the reviewed policy tabled to Council for approval as part of the budget process.
of domicile and employment on the official business of the Kou-kamma Municipality “Subsistence allowance” A subsistence allowance is an amount of money paid by the municipality to a traveler for expenditure incurred in respect of personal subsistence and incidental costs (for example refreshments, snacks, drinks and newspapers but excludes any personal recreation, such as visits to a cinema, theatre or nightclubs or sight-seeing. “Travel Allowance” A travel allowance is any amount paid to an employee in respect of travelling expenses for business purpose.
Raising Rivals Costs Theory – force 2 stage entry; denies potential rivals needed experience to enter Modern Test for per se violation– Jefferson Parrsih 2 distinct products/services Conditional sale Seller must have “appreciable economic power” in tying product, such that Forcing is likely Arrangement must affect “subst volume of commerce in tied mkt” – proxy for adverse a/c effects Jefferson Parish Hospital District No. 2 v. Hyde (1984) Not a per se violation b/c there is no forcing; also unreasonable under RoR Whether one or two products exists depends on the character of demand (not their functional relationship_ - is there suffic demand for purchase of anestehesiological services separate from other hospital services? – YES Essential char of invalid tying is exploitation of control over tying product, enabling forcing the purchase of tied product Pref for closest hospital doesn’t estab forcing – 70% residents go elsewhere Lack of price/quality competition does not create forcing Lack of price consciousness (3d party payors will not force consumers to take services they don’t want. US v. Microsoft Corp (DC Cir 2001) – software platform tying should be eval’d under RoR Not enough experience to classify these restraints as per se illegal Separate Products Inquiry Answer turns on whether there is suffic demand for tied product separate from tying product – efficient to offer products separately? Eval based on direct evidence (what do consumers do when faced w/ a choice) and indirect (how do firms w/o mkt power behave) If competitive firms always bundle, then single product – if there were no efficiencies then firms wouldn’t do it All major O/S producers bundle browsers – also sell non-tied versions If a per se analysis were used, first to merge 2 prev distinct functions or elim the need for the second risks being condemned PRODUCT DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT Liability for deliberate efforts to alter design/interface when there is no valid tech justification Berkey Photo v. Eastman Kodak (2d Cir 1979) – generally firms have broad freedom to design and intro products as they wish IBM – rejected case where design choice made to improve quality of machines, even though one aim was to frustrate culpability (design was okay) No duty to reveal new interface designs.
that the person complained about performs a stated reasonable act to redress any loss or damage suffered by a person because of the unlawful act. The Tribunal notes the language of the alternative proposals made by respondent and does not consider that the alternatives suggested by the respondent provide the requisite ‘redress’ for the humiliation suffered by the applicant. The Tribunal considers that the appropriate remedy pursuant to section 53E(2)(b) of the HRC Act is that the respondent accepts the applicant’s application for full voting membership for the years 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and further applies the remedy to the 2015 year. The Tribunal also orders that the respondent records in the minutes of the next board of directors meeting that the board of directors’ decision of 12 December 2011 to reject the applicant’s membership application has been reversed and the applicant’s membership application has been accepted. Remedy – reinstatement of the applicant’s access to the respondent social media sites The Tribunal does not consider that the reinstatement of the applicant’s access to the respondent social media site is necessary to redress any loss or damage suffered by him. Remedy – Apology The applicant also seeks that the respondent publishes a written apology to the applicant on the respondent’s web site and in the Croatian Herald. The Tribunal agrees with the respondent’s submissions that the precise content of the applicant’s political conviction is complex which makes the wording of an apology unwieldy and further observes that the applicant had the benefit of a full page unbiased report in the Croatian Herald on 16 July 2014. The Tribunal accepts the submissions of the respondent that it is difficult to understand how precisely an apology might be economically and justly worded so as to accurately reflect the respondent’s wrongdoing in a manner that might bring fair relief to the applicant. The Tribunal does not consider that an apology is appropriate to redress any loss or damage suffered by the applicant in this case.
We are able to supply basic toiletries i.e. soap toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, shaving lotion, powder. The cost will be taken from residents “Comfort Account” If you wish to purchase these items for your family members, can you please ensure that their supplies are readily available. Please check regularly. Mail Will be delivered daily. Mail is posted from the office daily. Interpreting Services These are arranged by the Care Manager if family members are unable to assist. RECOMMENDED PROPERTY LIST The following has been compiled as a guide to assist you and your family as to personal items required. Underpants / Knickers 8 – 10 pair Singlets / Vests 4 Petticoats 4 Bras 3 Pantyhose/stockings/ socks 10 pair Nightgowns / Pyjamas 3 summer 3 winter Dressing gown 1 – 2 Shoes 2 pair (easy to put on Slippers 1 pair Handkerchiefs 10 (or paper tissues) Trousers/slacks/skirts/dresses 3 summer 3 winter Shirts/blouses 3 summer 3 winter Jerseys/cardigans 3 Coat 1 Hat 1 Extra clothing that might be useful: Sunhat Toilet Articles: Track Suit Soap & Soap Box Ties Deodorant Bed Socks Talc Bed Jacket Toothbrush & Case Shower Cap Toothpaste Denture Cleaner Shampoo Conditioner Brush / Comb Tissues