zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
3rd Kentucky Family Impact Seminar Reducing Child Abuse and Neglect: Evidence Based Parent Education and Other Effective Support Programs February 4, 2016 Seminar Speakers Conceptualizing Child Maltreatment: What is it and how can we fix it? Dr. Joann Lianekhammy, Senior Extension Specialist, Family and Consumer Sciences Extension, College of Agriculture, Food and Environment. Dr. Justin “Jay” Miller, Assistant Professor, College of Social Work, University of Kentucky Evidence‐Based Parenting for the Prevention of Child Maltreatment Daniel J. Whitaker, Professor and Division Director for Health Promotion and Behavior, School of Public Health, Georgia State University Relational Approaches to Secondary Prevention of Child Maltreatment Kristin Valentino, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Notre Dame Seminar Attendance Total 73 Legislators 28 Legislative Interns 3 Legislative Research Commission 5 Governor’s Office Staff 2 Attorney General’s Office 1 U of KY & EKU Faculty/Staff/Students 34 Attendance Facts 28 legislators and 3 legislative interns attended the seminar and/or lunch discussion session. 10 Republican and 18 Democratic legislators attended the seminar and/or lunch discussion. 2 people from the Governor’s office including First lady’s Office and the Deputy Secretary of the Cabinet for Health and Family Services attended the seminar. 1 person from the Attorney General’s Office 39 people including participants from LRC, U of KY and EKU Faculty, Staff and Students attending the seminar. Participant Ratings of the Seminar Although the evaluation return was low, the participants reported that the seminar provided high-quality research that was objective, relevant to their needs and interests, and useful in their current role. Overall, the participants rated the policy options presented as practical, economically feasible and innovative.
Construction specifications that describe in writing site specific installation requirements of the sediment basin. Prepare an operation and maintenance plan for the operator. The minimum requirements to be addressed in the operation and maintenance plan are: Periodic inspections and maintenance of the embankment, principal and auxiliary spillways and dewatering device especially following significant runoff events. Prompt repair or replacement of damaged components. Prompt removal of sediment when it reaches pre-determined storage elevations. Periodic mowing of vegetation to control of trees, brush and invasive species. Periodic inspection of safety components and immediate repair if necessary. REFERENCES California Stormwater Quality Association. 2003. Stormwater BMP Handbook, Construction. . Center for Watershed Protection. 2000. Improving the Trapping Efficiency of , Article 58, The Practice of Watershed Protection: Techniques for Protecting and Restoring Urban Watersheds. Department of Conservation and Recreation, Commonwealth of Virginia. 1992. Erosion and Sediment Control Handbook, 3rd Edition, Jarrett, A. R. August 1998. Controlling the Dewatering of , Agricultural and Biological Engineering, , North Carolina Department of Environmental and Natural Resources, Division of Land Resources. 2006. Erosion and Sediment Control Planning and Design Manual. . Erosion and Sediment Control Handbook . 2002. Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service & Illinois Environmental Protection Agency. 2002. Urban Manual. Champaign, IL. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. 1983. National Engineering Handbook, Section 3 – Sedimentation. Washington, DC
LEA NAME LEA NCES ID # SCHOOL NAME SCHOOL NCES ID# TIER I TIER II TIER III GRAD RATE NEWLY ELIGIBLE Jefferson 2102990 Byck Elem 00740 X Jefferson 2102990 Moore Traditional School 02026 X Jefferson 2102990 Roosevelt Perry Elem 00773 X
venture in new businesses are relocating to more developed countries in search of green pasture. This social issue is delicate in a sense, but Government should set more sensible policy to maintain its own talents within the country. Government could be more highly supportive in having a family by providing citizens with Affordable Housing Plans and secure job places. The Continuing work place training should be placed in order to assist them with upcoming challenges. Most importantly, Government could promote “SOUL OF SINGAPORE” by showing their willingness to help its citizens in times of difficulty. In this way, it is believed that there will always be loyal and efficient labour that will answer the challenges of globalized economy. However, Singapore should not disclose its doors to foreign talents as new ideas and strategies can be benefitted from them, but via managed channels, not to the extent of foreigners hinder job vacancies of its citizens. Notably, the practice of meritocracy will continue to benefit and the integration of foreign workers with locals should be focused as in this way, Singapore could be a similar example of U.S. accumulating talents from all over the world. All in all, the challenges imposed by globalized economy can be diminished if the Government of Singapore and its people are well prepared, setting new policies and upgrading their skills to adapt fresh situations. One might find that it sounds easy. However, in reality, this transition will not be as smooth as expected. Certain people will still suffer from uncertain economy status of today. Positively thinking, Singapore Government has certain plans for years ahead to reduce the negative impact of globalized economy. In fact, its economy grew 1.7% in the first half of 2012 and on the track of 1.5-2.5% growth for the year. Currently, new programmes are introduced to help the population in terms of housing, education and medical. To stay ahead of the economy, the government review their policies more broadly, especially social and education policies as well as core values such as meritocracy, multi-racialism and financial prudence. It is undeniable that this will in turn bring about success for a shining red dot twenty years from now, according to Singapore Premier Lee Hsein Loong. Therefore, it is believed that Singapore can be readily to face and cope with the challenges of globalized economy. With many thoughts, Singapore is a place for better future and a place to be called a “home with Hope and Heart”.
33 If an individual, provide a permitted form of photographic identification and proof of address, both to be certified (together with a certified translation into English where necessary). Permitted forms of proof: Current Passport or Current Driving licence and Utility bill or Bank statement or Companies House extract (or equivalent) Proof of address to be dated within the last three (3) months 34 If a company, provide:- Registration number Date of registration Place of registration Vat number (if any) Full address of registered office and principal place of business together with proof of address Certified copy of Certificate of Incorporation or equivalent Names of all current directors, their date of birth and nationality List of Beneficial Owners and percentage ownership held by each * Without limiting its other rights to request further information, Low Carbon Contracts Company Limited may require further information to be given in relation to Beneficial Owners. Part D – Complete this section separately for any other legal entity (not already mentioned in Part C) in the Generator’s group company structure that is a Beneficial Owner (i.e. owns or controls 25% or more of the shares or voting rights in the Generator, whether directly or via another entity). 35 Full name; and form of legal entity: 36 Registration Number: 37 Place of Registration: 38 Date of Registration: 39 VAT Registration Number (if applicable):
To verify your efforts to be compliant with these requirements, we ask you to complete to following questions (Highlight the answer applicable to your business for each question): Please declare whether you are purchasing or entering any conflict minerals in your processes? YES NO According to the current legislation applicable, the conflict minerals are: tin – cassiterite ; tungsten – wolframite ; tantalum – columbite/tantalite (coltan); Gold Please declare whether you are selling materials/metals originating from conflict regions to Metallo? YES NO According to the current legislation applicable, the conflict regions are: Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and its 9 adjoining countries (Angoal, Burundi, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia) and Kenya, Mozambique and South Africa. Do you have a responsible sourcing policy applicable to conflict minerals? YES NO NOT APPLICABLE* Please send us a copy of this policy. Do you have due diligence measures in place to assess and respond to risks in your supply chain applicable to conflict minerals? YES NO NOT APPLICABLE* * In case you are not dealing with Sn-containing materials, you can answer Not Applicable. Based upon the answers given here, other questions or documentation might be asked for to complete our own risk analysis. Please provide us with the name and contact details of the person in charge of this matter for your company: Name: Titel: Email: Tel.:
along the road from the mining site until the export location? If yes, how many and for what purpose? No RESPONSIBLE PRECIOUS METAL SUPPLY CHAIN POLICY Did your company establish a responsible supply chain of gold from conflict-affected and high risk areas policy which is consistent with the standards set forth in the model supply chain policy in Annex II of the OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas? Yes – Please provide a copy No Does your company comply or plan to comply with the OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas? Yes No Does your company comply with any of the following industry initiatives: Additional comments: What are the procedures in place to ensure that the precious metals purchased have not financed conflict? ANTI MONEY LANDERING (AML) – COMBATING FINANCIAL TERRORISM (CFT) Is your company subject to Anti-Money Laundering/Combating financial terrorism Law/Regulation? Yes – Please fill in the Wolfsberg questionnaire attached No Name of the AML-CFT Law/Regulation
* Monument to Union and Confederate Dead Fort Williams/City cemetery SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR: WORLD WAR I: WORLD WAR II: KOREAN WAR: : : COMBINED: Veterans Memorial Freedom Veterans Memorial Wall Veterans Memorial INDIVIDUAL(S): SITE/MISC: *Organizational Maintenance Shop (OMS) Formed: 1811 County Seat: Owingsville AMERICAN REVOLUTION: WAR OF 1812: MEXICAN WAR: CIVIL WAR: * Owingsville SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR:
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR: WORLD WAR I: WORLD WAR II: KOREAN WAR: : : COMBINED: INDIVIDUAL(S): SITE/MISC: Formed: 1795 County Seat: AMERICAN REVOLUTION: DAR Lot and Memorial () WAR OF 1812: MEXICAN WAR: CIVIL WAR: * African-American Civil Fort Hill State Capitol Rotunda State Capitol Rotunda * and Lot () SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR:
AMERICAN REVOLUTION: WAR OF 1812: MEXICAN WAR: CIVIL WAR: SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR: WORLD WAR I: WORLD WAR II: KOREAN WAR: : : COMBINED: INDIVIDUAL(S): SITE/MISC: Formed: 1842 County Seat: Whitesburg AMERICAN REVOLUTION: WAR OF 1812: MEXICAN WAR: CIVIL WAR: SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR:
The CQI process focuses on barriers to the achievement and improvement of programs, services and results for clients. To be appropriate for advancement through CQI, an issue must constitute a barrier to one or more of the following: the functioning of operations that influence the agency's capacity to deliver services that cannot be resolved at the local or regional level; the quality of service delivery that reflect regional or state practices; regional or state practices that influence achieving program or client results; and/or regional or state conditions that diminish client satisfaction. Barriers in any of these areas may become apparent to CQI team members in a variety of ways, including their own and their colleagues’ casework, direct experiences with service delivery, interaction with community partners, trends in data or issues identified at the state or regional level. Requires Teamwork The barrier posed by a CQI issue must exist for multiple workers, clients or community partners. Its removal must require joint effort by the members of a team, rather than individual initiative or routine administrative action. Not Addressed by Existing Guidelines An issue can be advanced if policies, procedures and regulations: are unavailable or insufficient to resolve it; or need clarification or changes that require a work group or team effort for their development; or cannot be solved by simple methods such as placing a phone call to central office for clarification. Formulation of CQI Issues Having identified a CQI issue, the CQI team should formulate the issue to focus on potential solutions at any of three levels: Client Level Are there ways to solve the problem by changing how we interact with the client? Program Level Are there ways to solve the problem by modifying the program that serves the client? Community Level Are there ways to solve the problem by posing it to the local community as a social problem that merits the community’s attention and resources? Advancing CQI Issues to the next level A CQI team at any level should forward an issue to another level only if it has first: determined that the issue meets all criteria for issue identification; tried to resolve the issue, without success;
Objective 1: Discover effective low-cost ways to build support Objective 2: Acquire in-depth training for clinical EMRs Objective 3: Take your IT Help Desk to the next level Mitch Bryant is the IS Operations Manager for the Support Center at Norton Healthcare in Louisville, KY, responsible for the Support Center Services teams and telephone operators. Mitch is a certified HDI Instructor, ITIL certified, KCS Certified, HDI Support Center Manager. He is the author of two HDI Focus books. Persuasive Leadership ̶ Sell, not TELL Crinda Francke, President, ExecuTrain Have you ever had a boss or manager who constantly manipulated you? Was your relationship with this boss a good one? A significant part of being a successful leader is being able to motivate others to action and common goals. Successful leadership is never manipulation or coercion ̶ but rather persuasion. When done right, you build trust, respect and rapport and eventually bring others towards your goals. In order to do this, leaders use the power of persuasion in an effort to guide and lead others. Objective 1: Explore five characteristics of a persuasive leader Objective 2: Assess your leadership style Objective 3: Distinguish between persuasion and manipulation Crinda Francke, President/CEO of ExecuTrain for over 20 years, has worked with hundreds of Kentucky organizations to design, plan, and deliver their employee training programs. She has been involved in all aspects of employee development and was awarded Kentucky’s Top Woman Business Owner of the year, along with the President’s Award for ExecuTrain worldwide. Virtual Reality Used for Surgery Dr. Jeffrey Smoot, Business Analyst, Baptist Health This landscape of healthcare is constantly changing. The development of new technologies have made healthcare efficient, accurate and convenient. VR/AR has added a new dimension to the landscape that will increase accuracy while also adding a safety element through training and procedures. VR for surgery will not only give physicians the ability to train through simulations but as software develops the opportunity for real life simulation through haptic interfaces. Objective 1: Obtain a general understanding of the differences between Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) Objective 2: To become aware of the present and potential uses of VR/AR in healthcare Objective 3: To become aware of VR and the surgical uses present today.
business requirements and help to ensure continuity. Now, IT technicians can distribute server loads in a timely manner. They use Network Load Balancing clusters to direct idle server resources to process an increased number of server requests across its distributed server infrastructure. As such, the IT department substantially reduced the effect of infrastructure faults on the company’s business-critical software applications—lessening disruptions to business operations. As a result, Kyivstar improved the quality and reliability of the services it provides to Kyivstar subscribers. Increased IT Efficiency Kyivstar can now centrally manage and monitor its physical and virtual servers. By using System Center to monitor the state, health, and performance of its servers, Kyivstar increased server usage and optimized server load. “It was important for us to reduce the amount of time needed to complete routine administration tasks,” explains Ivan Ivchenko, Grade 1 Engineer in the Server Platforms Support Department at Kyivstar. “By using a Microsoft virtualization solution, we increased work efficiency many times over. Now, we can use System Center to focus on automation and quality control.” Improved Energy Efficiency by 40 Percent As a result of reducing the number of physical servers by almost 40 percent, Kyivstar increased energy efficiency. This complies with the company’s “Green Office” program, a strategy that is focused on increasing the environmental safety of the business through the use of energy-saving technologies. Kyivstar expects to consume 30 to 40 percent less energy as a result of its virtualization efforts. “Server platform virtualization technologies help us improve energy efficiency by significantly reducing power requirements and data processing surface areas,” explains Shapoval. “We are also improving environmental safety for our employees by decreasing hazardous emissions.” Microsoft Cloud Power Microsoft offers a complete set of solutions to meet business needs, including solutions for advertising; communications (email, meetings); collaboration (document storage, sharing, workflow); business applications (customer resource management, business productivity); data storage and management; and infrastructure services. In addition, customers can take advantage of an entire ecosystem of solution providers and Microsoft partners. For more information about Microsoft Cloud Power, go to:
This is Marisa’s first time witnessing the digital drug known as Bluescreen. By allowing her friend to use the digital substance, Marisa drags herself into solving the mystery of Bluescreen in order to save her friends digital life. “She had to protect Pati… The line went dead.” (209-210) Bluescreen, a drug only used by rich people and clubs has finally made its way into Elementary schools. Marisa’s sister risked becoming infected like Anja and decides that this is suddenly over her paygrade and informs the local gangs that someone is dealing on their territory. The gang isn’t known for being friendly and her actions set off a chain of events that come back to haunt her. This is her moment of weakness before deciding that she had to personally put an end to Bluescreen. “What are you doing?” …. “They always patch the good toys as soon as we exploit them.” (5-6) Marisa displays her cunning ingenuity early on in the book. She is always thinking outside of the box, and uses her logic and reasoning to turn the insurmountable tide that is against her. Marisa is a strong character when she is in the zone. Elements Wells has written a lot of horror books, mostly horror with Bluescreen taking a different direction as a Cyber Noir thriller. Growing up, Wells admits to neither reading very much horror and expected to write about fantasy. After noticing he had a theme of lurking darkness throughout each of his writings, he began to test this lurking darkness further and further. This factor remains within Bluescreen, the creeping darkness contrasting between drugs, gangs, and hidden agendas. http://thedanwells.com/index.php/about-dan/ Classifications
The following materials are required for the PTSA scholarship application: The application form including: A written statement (500 words or less) Must have taken Newspaper Journalism OR Media Production I AND Expect to major in media communications Two signed letters of recommendation (At least one must come from a WVHS certified staff member) An official, seventh semester transcript
Attachment A Cronbach alpha formula and reliabilities – NAPLAN 2008 – 2012 Date: 28 June 2013 Formula The formula for computing the NAPLAN reliability is the Cronbach’s Coefficient Alpha. Cronbach alpha reliabilities – NAPLAN 2008 – 2012 In relation to NAPLAN 2008 - 2012, the table below provides the Cronbach alpha reliabilities of each test. Note that the alpha coefficient for Writing is computed using pooled data from all grades. Calendar Year Year Level Reading Writing Spelling Grammar and Punctuation Numeracy 2008 3 0.89 0.94 0.92 0.78 0.87 5 0.89 0.91 0.80 0.88 7 0.88 0.90 0.77 0.93 9 0.88 0.91 0.78 0.92 2009 3 0.88 0.93 0.92 0.87 0.84 5 0.87 0.92 0.84 0.87 7 0.89 0.91 0.83 0.93 9 0.88 0.90 0.79 0.92 2010 3 0.86 0.94 0.93 0.83 0.86 5 0.85 0.92 0.75 0.87 7 0.90 0.93 0.71 0.93 9 0.89 0.90 0.79 0.91 2011 3 0.87 0.96 0.93 0.82 0.87 5 0.87 0.92 0.82 0.87 7 0.91 0.93 0.82 0.93 9 0.90 0.92 0.82 0.94 2012 3 0.89 0.96 0.91 0.82 0.86 5 0.85 0.91 0.79 0.88 7 0.88 0.93 0.82 0.92 9 0.88 0.91 0.83 0.94
Double click the logo on your desktop to run the OpenPilot GCS after installation. Connect your PC and KYLIN 250 ARF with USB cable. Click the Vehicle Setup Wizard icon to start the setup. Click “Next” to Firmware Update. Click “Upgrade”, wait for the progress bar to complete and click “Next” Nothing needs to be changed here, just click “Next” You will be asked to choose the receiver type among four options, please choose your receiver according to the introduction above, if you make the wrong choice here the receiver won’t work. Click “Next”when done. Select “Multirotor” and click “Next” Keep the default “Quadcopter X”, click “Next” to setup ESC On the ESC menu we have Standard ESC, Rapid ESC and OneShot ESC, the ESCs come with Kylin 250 ARF is OneShot ESC, if you are using PPM,SBUS or DSM receiver the OneShot ESC will be active in blue rather than grey out, choose OneShot ESC and click “Next”. For PWM receiver the stock ESCs cannot be used without following modification: Take off the bottom plate of the Kylin 250, remove the solder jumper with the “OS” mark on PCB with a soldering iron, separating the solder which were originally connected will change the default OneShot ESC to Rapid ESC. Note you need to do this for all 4 ESC modules.
accordingly and click “Save”. Now it’s time to calibrate the radio, click “Input” tab on the left and click on “Start Transmitter Setup Wizard”. Accept the safety notice by click “OK” Click “Next”： Select “Acro” then click “Next” Select the correct mode according to your transmitter and click “Next”, carefully follow the screen prompt until the calibration finish. Make sure you fully understand the arming process and select the preferred arming combination under “Arming Settings”. Don’t forget to click “Save” to save all the settings. Click “Attitude” tab from the left, and make sure you put “180” into the “Roll” setting. This is very important, failing to do so will cause an instant crash on your first flight. Click “Flight data” tab from the bottom bar, check the hud and make sure it corectly reflect all the movements of the Kylin 250 FPV. 试飞时请到空旷的地方，并远离人群和建筑物； 远离水源和高压线； 缓慢推动油门直到机体平稳升空； 5040 5045 5.8G
7:45 – 11:00 Registration: Griffin Hall (GH) Lobby GH 230 GH 240 GH 250 GH 260 8:15 – 8:30 Mark Robinson (WKU-f) Taylor’s Theorem for Functions of One and Several Variables Joel Kilty, Alex McAllister (Centre-f) Mathematical Modeling and Applied Calculus Andy Martin (KSU-f) Folding Developmental Mathematics into the Liberal Arts Requirement: One University’s Attempt to Save Student Time and Money while Increasing Retention and Graduation Rates 8:35-8:50 Ngoc Nguyen (WKU-f) Statistical Tests for Related Records Search Results Chris Christensen (NKU-f) What Was the Purple Cipher? Beverly Dearborn (KSU-u) Johann Bernoulli’s Brachistochrone Challenge 9:00 – 10:00 Invited Address (Digitorium) Joe Gallian (U Minnesota Duluth) Using Mathematics to Create Symmetry Patterns 10:10 - 10:20 Elections (Digitorium) GH 230 GH 240 GH 250 GH 260 10:30 –10:45 Zac Bettersworth (WKU-g) Incoherent Nullification of Torus Knots Lisa Holden, Aimee Krug, Jill Terlau, Kathy Donelan (NKU, Highlands Middle School-f) The Northern Kentucky Math Teachers’ Circle: Ready, SET, Go! Jordan Culp (Murray-g) On the Uniqueness of the Z_1 Eigenvector of Transition Probability Tensors Ibukun Amusan (KSU-f) Moments for Stochastic Processes 10:50 –11:05 Hayden Brooks, Donald Price (WKU-u) Nullification Number of Minimal Diagram Knots Steven Wilkinson (NKU-f) Visualizing the 4D Mandelbrot Set Elizabeth Donovan (Murray-f) Neighborhood Degree Lists of Graphs Young Hwan Kim (Asbury-u) Bathtub Temperature Model 11:10 – 11:25 Claus Ernst (WKU-f) How is Knotting Affected by a Tight Confinement? Susan White (Bellarmine-f) Engaging Students in a Statistical Literacy Course David Roach (Murray-f) Wavelets and image compression Andy Martin (KSU-f) Discrete Sines: Three Concrete Cases
considered free even if he is in free territory. not people. Slaves remain slaves even if they travel to free territory. (North does not like this) Period 6 - 1865- 1877 - Gilded Age, Big Business, Populist Party Wabash v. Illinois (1886) States are not allowed to regulate interstate commerce, meaning they can't control how much railroads can charge, only federal government can. Another example of federal government is greater than state gov't. Reformers look to federal government for assistance now. Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) Legalized segregation in PUBLIC owned facilities based on the idea of "separate but equal" Established the idea of "separate but equal" which will segregate black and whites. Racist policy and Civil Rights Movement in 1950s-1960s will try to overturn this. Period 7 - Imperialism, Progressivism, WWI, WWII (1890-1945) Insular Cases (1901) The Constitution does not follow the flag. Just because the U.S. has foreign territory does not mean those people have the same rights as Americans. (e.g. Puerto Rico, Guam) Individuals living in foreign US territory are considered "alien races" and can't understand "anglo-saxon laws". These ideas lead to new imperialism and white man's burden to civilize. Northern Securities v. U.S. (1904) Federal government has the power to find monopolies illegal under Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Teddy Roosevelt becomes the first president to break up a major trust. He is known as a trust-buster. Future President (like Taft) will start to break up more trusts) Muller v. Oregon (1908) Women are not allowed to work more 10-hour days due to health and community concerns. This is a win a for the working class women, gaining more economic rights. Schenck v. US (1919) Upholds the Espionage Act of 1917, which said that anyone who interferes with the war effort can be sent to jail. You do not have the freedom speech if it shows a "clear This is why you can't yell bomb at at an airport because it can be dangerous. Also, the gov't stifles democracy at home by
the Jr. vs. Sr. vs. III. the same. It will be the primary applicant on the case and the person who created the account. The rest of the users will be ordered by age from oldest to youngest. PDF report shows NA or incorrect information that needs to be corrected. If you did not provide information in the application, it will show up as blank or with N/A in the PDF version. If you see incorrect information, please report a change to update or change their information if it is not correct in the PDF. To report a change, do the following by using the “Change” link in the top right hand corner of the dashboard. If not visible, your application is most likely still in process and you can make edits by clicking “Continue Application.” Uploading Documents Issue What to do No SSN for a valid reason Please provide documentation to verify the SSN. I am getting an error when trying to upload a document Please click "Continue" and navigate to the Dashboard. From the Dashboard, please click “Continue Application" to return to the flow where you left off. Internet timed out when I was uploading a document. Please repeat the upload. Eligibility Issue What to do I completed a preliminary eligibility determination on kynect and was potentially determined eligible for payment assistance. However, when I filed an application on kynect, I was denied for the following reason; “This person has other healthcare coverage and is not eligible for this program. 45 CFR 155.305; 900 KAR 10:030 In order for kynect to determine payment assistance eligibility for an individual who currently has health insurance coverage, the following information must be entered on the “Health Coverage and Benefits Information screen, see below. Select yes for, “Do you know when this coverage ends” Enter 12/31/2013 for, “When will this coverage end”. My application for payment assistance was denied for other Kynect is aware of this issue. Kynect is working on a resolution to allow you to change the application and potentially qualify for payment assistance. Once the
Spring 2010 “Race, Drugs, and Drug Policy in America” -- Center for African-American Studies/WWS (Undergraduate Lecture) Rutgers, State University of New Jersey Spring 03-06/08-09 “Drugs, Medicine, and Society” (Undergraduate Course) Spring 2006 “Colloquium in the History of Technology, the Environment, and Health: Disease, Medicine, the Body, and Trends in Historical Scholarship” Fall 2003 “Colloquium in the History of Sexuality: Sex, Sexuality, and Medicine” (Graduate Seminar – co-taught with Prof. Julie Livingston) Fall 2002 and “Health Care and Society in America” (Undergraduate Course) Fall 2001 Spring 2002 “Colloquium in History of Medicine: Race, Medicine, and Health” (Graduate seminar) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill – School of Medicine (Dept of Social Medicine) Fall 2000 “Pain, Medicine, and American Society” (2nd- Year Seminar) Fall 1999 “Cancer and American Culture: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives” (2nd-Year Seminar) 1993-98, “Medicine and Society” (required, year-long, first-year seminar) 2000-01 Sessions: “1.The Experience of Illness in Social Context,” “2.Society, Identity, and Health,” “3.Ethics and the Doctor-Patient Relationship,” “4.Boundaries of Medicine,” “5. Health, Policy, and the U.S. System” Fall 97/96 “Medicine, the Family, and the Politics of Child Health: Historical and Current Perspectives” (2nd-Year Seminar) Fall 95/94 “Disease in Historical Perspective” (2nd-Year Seminar) Spr 94/93 Feb. “Studies in the Medical Humanities: Literature, History, and Ethics” 95/94/93 (4th-Year Selective, team-taught with Clinical, English, and Ethics Faculty) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Department of History) Spring “Medicine and Society in America” 00/97/95/94 Undergraduate/Graduate History Course, College of Arts and Sciences Fall 95/93 “Topics and Methods in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology” Graduate History Seminar, College of Arts and Sciences University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Department of American Studies) Fall 1997, “Defining America” (Undergraduate Honors Survey). Team-taught Fall 1996 with John Kasson, History/AmStudies; John Florin, Geography; John Orth, Law
Schedule 4:30 am 4:45 - 5:00 am 5:15 - 6:00 am 6:00–7:30 am 7:30 am am 10:00 am - 12:00 pm 12:00 pm 1:30–3:30 pm 3:30 - 4:00 pm 4:00 - 4:30 pm 5:00 pm pm pm pm pm pm 9:45 pm bell 108 bows Chanting Sitting Zen Breakfast Work period Sitting Zen Lunch Sitting Zen Walk Outside Sitting Zen Dinner Chanting Sitting Zen Yoga Sitting Zen Chanting Sleep (or optional extra practice) During the extra practice week of Winter Kyol Che, there is midnight practice. SUNDAY 1:30pm Dharma Talk
FACULTY STAFF SCREENING RECORD Name Male/Female Nationality Date of Birth (Age: ) Current Address Academic Background University Faculty Department Year Month Graduate School Postgraduate Course Major Curriculum Year Month Year Month Year Month Year Month Name of Degree (awarded by) Title of Master’s Thesis Year Month Name of Degree (awarded by) Title of Doctoral Thesis Current Occupation Academic Achievements Thesis, Report (a) items, (b) items, (c) items, (d) items Design, Work (a) items, (b) items, (c) items Literary Work, Patent etc. Literary Work items, Patent, Design Registration etc. (a) items, (b) items I affirm the above to be true and correct in every respect. Date: Year Month Day Name: Seal: Personal Record of Faculty Staff 1. Personal History Education History
KMCP and the South Lanarkshire Council REF In addition we propose that SLC agree that the KMCP is a consultee in respect of any application made into the REF for Kype Muir Wind Farm; this having been agreed in principle with South Lanarkshire Council. We would suggest an Annual Report of grants given by the Kype Muir REF is undertaken by SLC along with Kype Muir Wind Farm Ltd and the KMCP. This review would seek to inform the KMCP of supported projects and the financial status of the Fund and would seek to confirm that all decisions are made in line with the REF criteria. In the above way the communities as a whole secure comfort that, All community funding benefits their communities; and They have a clear say in how money is spent; and There is transparency and accountability in terms of the management of their community funding. The overall decision making process is illustrated in Diagram 1. Diagram 1 – Kype Muir Community Funds: Administration and Decision Making High C
The deliverables for this Assignment will include: Conduct an overall assessment of BTB's existing SME/corporate business function, products specifications, SME/Corporate loan underwriting process and criteria, policies and respective procedures of credit risk management, and related IT systems; identify potential areas of improvement in each procedure, recommend changes, and provide support in the implementation of the recommendations. 2 months after the signature of the contract. Development of revised enhanced internal manual and tools for SME/Corporate lending from organisation structure and risk functions on SME/Corporate business, including marketing and deal origination, appraisal and assessment of potential SME/Corporate clients, revised underwriting process and criteria, upgraded rating and credit scoring, risk mitigation, and monitoring, which are introduced or updated, and adopted by client. 4 months after the signature of the contract. Number of SME and corporate loan officers trained and retained Total 4 SME/Corporate loan officers by 5 months after the signature of the contract; Total 10 SME/Corporate loan officers by 9 months after the signature of the contract Workshops for training “Training of Trainers” delivered. All future trainers should attend at least two workshops, and training manual and training materials should be developed. 1 workshop conducted by 4 5 months after the signature of the contract. Additional 2 workshop conducted by 9 months after the signature of the contract. Additionally, the Consultant shall report to BTB’s management on all aspects of the assignment including the following reports: A work plan that must be agreed upon with BTB within 15 days of starting the Assignment. The plan must include data on resources necessary for the implementation of the same, separate deadlines for every activity, names of persons/departments that will participate in these activities, manner and format of communicating and reporting; An inception report within four weeks following the start of the assignment which will also propose to the extent appropriate amendments, if any, to the tasks under Section 3 and the work plan;
Permaculture Training The school of permant culture(Europe) conducted a permaculture training program for the women of KarmaYoga villages on 19th December . Permaculture is a branch of ecological design, ecological engineering, and environmental design that develops sustainable architecture and self-maintained agricultural systems modeled from natural ecosystems. The event was co organized with Snegithi and CCD.
Quote of the Week: Academic Vocabulary: –idiom an expression whose meaning is not predictable from the usual meanings of the make up of the words such as: Beat around the bush Avoiding the main topic. Not speaking directly about the issue. Darla screamed, “Just tell me the truth, please don’t beat around the bush!” Academic Reminders: Writing Genre: Opinion/Argument Essay Test Spelling List the Apostrophe 5th/6th see attached— Reading Fluency—Please make sure your child is reading their Content Reader daily- Math 5th–Benchmark Testing this week--& continue with Chapter 7- fractions— Multiplication test every Friday—Due to the extensive testing the students have been going through, I decided not to give the test last week-we will resume this the students need to know their Xtable facts to automaticity—otherwise-they WILL continue to fall behind—the new concepts they are learning are already difficult—without knowing their facts they WILL be standards are written with the expectation that the students know these facts already coming into 5th—Please make sure your child is studying them at home daily—-Please study with your children at home—THANKS Important Information: Wednesday, 2/11/15 Spring Pictures 2/13/15 Friday, 2/13 7:30 Muffins For Moms (MPR) Saturday, 2/14/15 Happy Valentine’s Day!-The class will exchange Valentine Cards the last half hour of school on Friday the 13th—I will provide the students with a class list—all students receive a card or no participation allowed-- Riley’s Farm Wednesday, February 18th Monday, 2/16/15 No School-Presidents’ Day!! 2/23-2/27/15 6th graders at Outdoor Science School (Malibu) Graded Work packets home this week- Riley’s Farm field trip information packet home this this week as well. Scholar of the Week: Nathaniel Alacron Parent’s Signature__________
students received just over $1 million in scholarships from our Scholarship Funds. One Legacy Ed Huss grew up on East Dutton Street in downtown Kalamazoo. With his boyhood newspaper route consisting solely of downtown businesses, he developed an early awareness of Kalamazoo County’s core. “I’ve been in every building,” he says. “I grew up with a strong focus for the downtown and have never lost it. “Kalamazoo County is a special place with many gems,” says the 65-year-old, who is quick to point out he was born the same year the Kalamazoo Institute of Arts Fair, one of the country’s first outdoor art shows, began. While Ed was always aware of the Community Foundation, he’d never considered the role he could play in our work until recently. “Festivals are important; the Farmer’s Market is important; opportunities like the Can-Do Kitchen are important. They all provide avenues for creativity to occur. Anyone — not just the very wealthy — can support these gems so we don’t lose them,” Ed says. Which is why he decided to establish a fund with us. “Our gems need constant looking after,” he says. “I like knowing that my one legacy, which represents a lifetime of work, will do that forever.” We don’t know what the full impact of Ed Huss’ legacy will be, but we do know how others are making Kalamazoo County a community where every person can reach full potential. For example, because of our sound investment strategy, the value of the Harry E. Turbeville Fund — a legacy created with an estate gift of $60,300 in 1990 — has more than doubled to $127,017. In addition, over the last 25 years, almost $122,600 in grants from the fund have supported numerous local nonprofits. In fact, a 2015 grant from this fund is helping kids in programs powered by the YMCA of Kalamazoo to be safe and healthy after school. And, like Ed’s fund, the Harry E. Turbeville Fund is endowed, so its impact will only grow over time.
“rehabilitation facility” means a facility registered in terms of this Act for the temporary keeping of live animals for treatment, recovery, relocation and, in the case of young orphaned animals rearing, with the intention of releasing them into the wild once they are able to survive without human intervention; “relative” means – a party to a civil union, marriage , including a customary marriage, or party to a permanent relationship which calls for co-habitation and mutual financial and emotional support; or a person’s child, parent, brother or sister, whether such relationship relates from birth, marriage or adoption; “review officer” or “review committee“ means an official or officials of Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife appointed by the chief executive officer to review decisions by Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife as provided for in section 92; “sanctuary” means a non-profit facility registered in terms of this Act, where a permanent home is provided for animals that cannot survive in the wild, in a captive environment, for the purpose of protecting and caring for them and securing their quality of life; “scientific research facility” means a facility or a unit of a tertiary institution registered in terms of this Act for the purpose of conducting scientific research in respect of animal or plant species; “South African Police Service Act” means the South African Police Service Act, 1995 (Act No. 68 of 1995); “species” means a kind of animal, plant or other organism that does not normally interbreed with individuals of another kind, and includes any sub-species, cultivar, variety, geographic race, strain, hybrid or geographically separate population; “specific environmental management Act” means any environmental management Act administered by, or assigned or delegated to the Province, and includes any subordinate legislation made in terms of such Act. “specimen” means – any living or dead animal, plant or other organism; a seed, egg, gamete or propagule or part of an animal, plant or other organism capable of propagation or reproduction or in any way transferring genetic traits; any derivative of any animal, plant or other organism; or any goods which – contain a derivative of an animal, plant or other organism; or
List of Figures Abbreviations and Acronyms AMR Automated Meter Reading ASGISA Accelerated and Shared Growth Initiative BPC Budget Planning Committee CBD Central Business District CFO Chief Financial Officer CM City Manager CPI Consumer Price Index CRRF Capital Replacement Reserve Fund DBSA Development Bank of South Africa DoRA Division of Revenue Act DWA Department of Water Affairs EE Employment Equity EEDSM Energy Efficiency Demand Side Management EM Executive Mayor FBS Free basic services GAMAP Generally Accepted Municipal Accounting Practice GDP Gross domestic product GDS Gauteng Growth and Development Strategy GFS Government Financial Statistics GRAP General Recognised Accounting Practice HR Human Resources HSRC Human Science Research Council IDP Integrated Development Strategy IT Information Technology kℓ kilolitre km kilometre KPA Key Performance Area KPI Key Performance Indicator kWh kilowatt ℓ litre LED Local Economic Development MEC Member of the Executive Committee MFMA Municipal Financial Management Act Programme MIG Municipal Infrastructure Grant MMC Member of Mayoral Committee MPRA Municipal Properties Rates Act MSA Municipal Systems Act MTEF Medium-term Expenditure Framework MTREF Medium-term Revenue and Expenditure Framework NERSA National Electricity Regulator South Africa NGO Non-Governmental organisations
NKPIs National Key Performance Indicators OHS Occupational Health and Safety OP Operational Plan PBO Public Benefit Organisations PHC Provincial Health Care PMS Performance Management System PPE Property Plant and Equipment PPP Public Private Partnership PTIS Public Transport Infrastructure System RG Restructuring Grant RSC Regional Services Council SALGA South African Local Government Association SAPS South African Police Service SDBIP Service Delivery Budget Implementation Plan SMME Small Micro and Medium Enterprises
Performance vs Actual- Capital Expenditure Financial Year Approved Budget Adjustment Budget Actual Expenditure % spent Approved Budget % Spent Adjusted Budget R R R 2013/14 128 255 364 128 256 240.00 116 105 167.00 91% 91% 2014/15 122 255 117 148 883 659.00 124 518 630.00 102% 84 % 2015/16 134 513 153 132 602 367.00 144 589 559.00 107% 109% 2016/17 143 648 786 142 606 445.00 125 198 588.00 87% 88% Funding Sources The capital projects of the municipality have been funded as follows Funding Source 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 Municipal Infrastructure Grant(MIG) R 19 228 000.00 R 20 422 000.00 R 21 073 958.00 R 20 697 960.00 Small Town Rehabilitation Grant R 14 500 000.00 R 5 233 264.00 R 15 048 985.00 R 4 834 960.00 Electrification Grant R 6 093 924.00 R 7 895 295.00 R 4 655 586.00 Internally Generated Revenue R 15 862 200.00 R 20 654 575.00 R 23 015 071.00 R 29 585 914.00 TOTAL R 55 684 124.00 R 54 205 134.00 R 63 793 600.00 R 55 118 834.00 Capital expenditure by Category The table below indicates the municipality’s breakdown of its capital expenditure over years. Mainly on infrastructure projects.
Activity Support Municipalities and Provincial Departments with implementation Monitor and evaluate the compliance of Provincial Departments and Municipalities to Policies, Processes and Practice notes Requirements Training for Practitioners in Municipalities and Provincial Departments Quarterly and annual reports on the status of in Provincial departments and Municipalities Continuously checking compliance in the implementation of procedures and systems designed to manage potential risk Requirements from client Proper written request detailing the nature of the support required, all documentation and contact persons details Proper written request detailing evaluation and monitoring requirements and contact persons details Proper request or a proposal detailing the need for the change in policy or a need for the new policy submitted by the Department or a Duration Within 2 weeks depending on the nature of the requested support Within 1 month Within 1 month Feedback Memo to client detailing requests for missing information or explaining delays in not keeping time frames. Memo to client detailing requests for missing information or explaining delays in not keeping time frames. Memo to client detailing requests for missing information or explaining delays in
Develop Policies that enhance and strengthen compliance to Supply Chain Management Analyze the spending trends of Provincial Departments and Municipalities and introduce measures to promote Preferential Procurement Plans areas. Identifies Practice Notes and policies to be reviewed and obtain feedback from Departments and Municipalities Issue Annual spend analysis Reports. Municipality Written request detailing requirements, all documentation and contact persons details Proper written request detailing spending trends information required, all documentation and contact persons details depending on the nature of the policy required Within 1 month depending on the nature of the requested opinion not keeping time frames. Memo to client detailing requests for missing information or explaining delays in not keeping time frames. Memo to client detailing requests for missing information or explaining delays in not keeping time frames.
Schedule Week III Sunday Monday Sunday February 2: Blog on Black Swan due by 8 p.m. February 3: Black Swan, psychosexual development (readings from Butler & Mulvey) Anna brings snacks Introduction to A3 Homework: Read Sweet Bird of Youth Blog on Tennessee Williams February 9: Blog on Tennessee Williams due by 8 p.m. Week IV Monday Tuesday/Wednesday Friday February 10: Sexy Beasts, Rare Birds Becca brings snacks Homework: Full draft for tutorials (3-4 pages) Feb. 11-12: Tutorials Homework: Revise draft based on feedback from tutorials February 14: A2 DUE by 10 a.m. on Dropbox. Homework: Read The Virgin Suicides during week off Blog on first half of The Virgin Suicides Week V Sunday Monday Sunday February 16: Blog on first half of TVS due by 8 p.m. February 17: NO CLASS MEETING, Presidents’ Day Homework: Complete reading of The Virgin Suicides OPTIONAL / MAKEUP Blog on TVS (second-half) February 23: Makeup blog on TVS due by 8 p.m.