zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Link Type Name Value Certificate Link 00000101 Public Key Link 00000102 Private Key Link 00000103 Derivation Base Object Link 00000104 Derived Key Link 00000105 Replacement Object Link 00000106 Replaced Object Link 00000107 Parent Link 00000108 Child Link 00000109 Previous Link 0000010A Next Link 0000010B PKCS#12 Certificate Link 0000010C PKCS#12 Password Link 0000010D Wrapping Key Link 0000010E Extensions 8XXXXXXX Table 346: Link Type Enumeration
Symmetric master key 00000009 Private key transport key 0000000A Public key transport key 0000000B Symmetric key agreement key 0000000C Private static key agreement key 0000000D Public static key agreement key 0000000E Private ephemeral key agreement key 0000000F Public ephemeral key agreement key 00000010 Symmetric authorization key 00000011 Private authorization key 00000012 Public authorization key 00000013 Extensions 8XXXXXXX Object Group Member Enumeration Object Group Member Option Name Value Group Member Fresh 00000001 Group Member Default 00000002 Extensions 8XXXXXXX Table 348: Object Group Member Enumeration
Deprecated Algorithm Specific Transparent EC Key Format Deprecated Algorithm Specific Transparent EC Key Format Type Enumeration Replacement Generic Transparent EC Key Format Replacement Generic Transparent EC Key Format Type Enumeration Transparent ECDSA Private Key 0000000E Transparent EC Private Key 00000014 Transparent ECDSA Public Key 0000000F Transparent EC Public Key 00000015 Transparent ECDH Private Key 00000010 Transparent EC Private Key 00000014 Transparent ECDH Public Key 00000011 Transparent EC Public Key 00000015 Transparent ECMQV Private Key 00000012 Transparent EC Private Key 00000014 Transparent ECMQV Public Key 00000013 Transparent EC Public Key 00000015 8: EC
APPLICATION FOR ACCESSION TO KMM-VIN AISBL Company Applying for Accession (Applicant): Applicant’s Legal Name: Applicant’s Registration Number: Address of Applicant’s Registered Office (street, town, ZIP, country) The Applicant hereby accepts and approves the Statutes and the Operating Procedures of the European Virtual Institute on Knowledge-based Multifunctional Materials AISBL and applies for accession to the KMM-VIN AISBL in the capacity of (choose one): Core Member The Applicant hereby declares that its Membership Fee for KMM-VIN AISBL will comprise units of annual subscription (UAS) valid until further notice. Therefore, under current provisions of the KMM-VIN AISBL Operating Procedures*, the Membership Fee of the Applicant will be equal to € per year. * UAS = 200 €/year Associate Member Under current provisions of the KMM-VIN Operating Procedures the Membership Fee of the Applicant will be equal to: 500 € per year Signed on behalf of the Applicant (person authorized to sign the Accession Form): Name: Position / capacity (e.g. Director): Signature: Date and place: , FOR KMM-VIN USE ONLY Approved / Rejected** Reason: Date and Venue of the General Assembly Meeting: Signature of the Chairman of KMM-VIN GA: ** delete as appropriate
3rd 9 weeks Weeks 19-27 RL.5.2 (5.RL.KID.2) poetry RL.5.5 (5.RL.CS.5) poetry RL.5.7 (5.RL.IKI.7) poetry RL. 5.2(5.RL.KID.2) I can determine the theme of a poem from details in the text, including how how the speaker in a poem reflects upon a topic; summarize the text. RL. 5.5 (5.RL.CS.5)I can explain how a series of stanzas fit together to provide the overall structure of a poem. RL. 5.7 (5.RL.IKI.7) I can analyze(explain) how visual and multimedia elements contribute to the meaning, tone, or mood. 4th 9 weeks week 28-36 Review standandards as needed. This is a tentative guide and subject to change as needed.
Index $ $VIEW Function, 9 % %ZOSF("MGR") Variable, 6 %ZOSF("OS") Variable, 6 %ZOSF("PROD") Variable, 6 %ZOSVKS Routines, 9, 10 + +$H System Variable, 6 A Acronyms Intranet Website, 13 Archiving, 8 Assignment Menus/Options, 7 Assumptions, x C Callable Routines, 8 Callout Boxes, ix Capacity Planning Menu, 7 Check SAGG Environment option, 7 Commands VIEW, 9 Contents, iv Conventions Documentation, viii CPE Website, x D Data Dictionary Data Dictionary Utilities Menu, x Listings, x DBA Approvals and Database Integration Agreements, 9 Disclaimers Documentation, vii Software, vii Documentation Conventions, viii Revisions, ii Symbols, viii Documentation Disclaimer, vii Documentation Navigation, ix E Exemptions SAC, 10 Exported Options, 7 External Relations, 9 F Figures and Tables, vi
Files, 4 Protection, 11 SAGG PROJECT (#8970.1), 4, 8, 11 Functions $VIEW, 9 G Globals, 4 KMPS Global, 4 XTMP, 4 XTMP("KMPS"), 1, 4, 8 Glossary, 12 Intranet Website, 13 H Help At Prompts, x Online, x Question Marks, x History Revisions, ii Home Pages Acronyms Intranet Website, 13 Adobe Website, xi CPE Website, x Glossary Intranet Website, 13 VA Software Document Library (VDL), xi How to Obtain Technical Information Online, x Use this Manual, vii I Implementation, 2 installation of SAGG KMPS SAGG REPORT, 2 SAGG Master Background Task Option, 2 upgrading from previous version, 2 Virgin, 2 Integration Agreements, 9 Intended Audience, vii Internal Relations, 10 Introduction, 1 J Journaling, 4 K Key Variables, 6 Keys, 11 KMP-CAPMAN Mail Group, 12 KMP-CAPMANMail Group, 2, 7 KMPD*2.0*6, 2 KMPS Global, 4 KMPS Namespace, 10 KMPS SAGG MANAGER Menu, 7, 10 KMPS SAGG REPORT Option, 2, 7, 10 KMPS SAGG STATUS Option, 2, 7 KMPS SAGG STOP Option, 7 KMPS*2*0, 2
KMPSGE Routine, 5 KMPSLK Routine, 5 KMPSMGR Variable, 6 KMPSPROD Variable, 6 KMPSSITE Variable, 6 KMPSUTL Routine, 5 KMPSUTL1 Routine, 5 KMPSX1 Variable, 6 L List File Attributes Option, x M Mail Groups KMPS-SAGG, 2, 7 Maintenance, 2 Menus Assignment, 7 Capacity Planning, 7 Data Dictionary Utilities, x KMPS SAGG MANAGER, 7, 10 SAGG Project Manager Menu, 7, 10 Taskman Management, 3, 7, 10 XTCM MAIN, 7 N Namespace, 2, 10 KMPS, 10 NUM Variable, 6 O Obtaining Data Dictionary Listings, x Online Documentation, x Technical Information, How to Obtain, x Options Assignment, 7 Capacity Planning, 7 Check SAGG Environment, 7 Data Dictionary Utilities, x Exported, 7 KMPS SAGG MANAGER, 7, 10 KMPS SAGG REPORT, 2, 7, 10 KMPS SAGG STATUS, 2, 7 KMPS SAGG STOP, 7 List File Attributes, x SAGG Master Background Task, 2, 7, 10 SAGG Project Manager Menu, 7, 10 Schedule/Unschedule Options, 3, 7, 10 Status of SAGG Collection Routines, 2 Stop SAGG Collection, 7 Taskman Management, 3, 7, 10 Without Parents, 7 XTCM MAIN, 7 XUTM SCHEDULE, 3, 7, 10 Orientation, vii
Index A A1B9 IFO FORUM TO IFO ALBANY Menu, 3 Acronyms Intranet Website, 9 Assumptions, ix C Callout Boxes, viii Capacity Planning Menu, 3 Check SAGG Environment option, 4 Collection Global, 2 Contents, iv Conventions Documentation, vii CP National Database, 1, 2 CPE Website, ix D Data Dictionary Data Dictionary Utilities Menu, ix Listings, ix Description, Functional, 2 Disclaimers Documentation, vi Software, vi Documentation Conventions, vii Revisions, ii Symbols, vii Documentation Disclaimer, vi Documentation Navigation, viii E Eve Menu, 3 F Figures, v FORUM, iii, 1, 2, 3 Functional Description, 2 G Globals ^XTMP, 2 Glossary, 8 Intranet Website, 9 H Help At Prompts, ix Online, ix Question Marks, ix History Revisions, ii Home Pages Acronyms Intranet Website, 9 Adobe Website, x CPE Website, ix Glossary Intranet Website, 9 VA Software Document Library (VDL), x How to Obtain Technical Information Online, ix Use this Manual, vi I Implementation, 2 installation of SAGG KMPS SAGG REPORT, 2 SAGG Master Background Task Option, 2 upgrading from previous version, 2 Virgin, 2 Intended Audience, vi Introduction, 1 K KMP-CAPMAN Mail Group, 7 KMPD*2.0*6, 2 KMPS SAGG MANAGER Menu, 3, 4 KMPS SAGG REPORT Option, 2, 7 KMPS SAGG STOP Option, 6 KMPS*2*0, 2 L List File Attributes Option, ix M Mail Groups KMP-CAPMAN, 7
M.C.Q. 6-months-old baby has got frequent and extensive subdermal hemorrhages. The administration of the synthetic analogue of vitamin K (vicasol) was effective. of glutamic acid of what protein of blood coagulation system does this vitamin take part in? A. Antihemophilic globulin A B. Fibrinogen C. Prothrombin D. Hageman's factor 's factor patient with thrombophlebitis is administered the complex therapy, which influences different stages of clot forming. Which of the given substances contributes to the restoration of the vascular permeability? A. Fibrinolysin B. Heparin C. Acetylsalicylic acid D. Dipiridamol 3. Which one of following takes part in extrinsic pathway of blood clotting exclusive? F XI F XII F IX Thrombin F III 4. Which one of following takes part in intrinsic pathway of blood clotting exclusive? F V F VII F XII F X F III 5. Which enzyme catalyses conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin? Accelerin Convertin Fibrinoligase Thrombin Antithrombin III 6. Choose thrombin inhibitor which exists in normal plasma: Heparin Α2-macroglobulin Streptokinase Coumarin Plasmonogen 7. Which one of the following factors of blood clotting requires the vit. K upon synthesis in the liver? Tissue factors Fibrinogen F X Proaccelerin Fibrin stabilizing factor 8. Which factor deficiency is hemophilia A due to? Tissue factors Fibrinogen F VIII Proaccelerin
Examination (look for exceptions) Publication Opposition (if brought) Registration Post-Registration Requirements Cancellation? (§14 w/in 5-years) Examination (look for §2 exceptions) Publication Opposition (if brought) Statement of Use Registration Post-Registration Requirements Cancellation? (§14 w/in 5-years) General Bases under which you can file an application Actual use 1(a) Bona fide intent to use 1(b) Use/registration/application in a Paris Convention Country Forwarded application from Home Country Madrid Protocol if you’re a national of one country belonging to MP, you can file TM application in your home country and request your application be forwarded to the WIPO, and request that WIPO forward to other member countries asking them to register Forwarded application from home country under Madrid Protocol Advantages to Registration (Not required to Register) (Taken from §33) Provides prima facie evidence of validity, ownership, and registrant’s exclusive rights (§§7(b), 33) BB: easy to burst this bubble with some evidence Unclear how much weight courts actually place on §33 presumption of validity Establishes nationwide priority at time of application (§7(c)) Nationwide constructive use and constructive notice cuts off rights of other users of same or similar marks (§22) Start clock running for purposes of incontestability: after 5 years eliminates many defenses (§§15, 33), and limits on cancelation (§14) Registration procedures dependent upon basis under which TM is being registered Statutory Sections Basic Registration Actions: Unlike previous sections, registration is mainly statutory with some supplementation by PTO Registration requires examination in the US Lanham §1 (a) Use registration applications (b) intent to use (ITU) applications Requirements List of particular goods or services with which the applicant intends to use or has used the mark A drawing of the mark, except for registration of sound, scent or other non-visual marks A specimen showing the use of mark in connection with goods or services (NOT required for ITU §1(b), but must submit with statement of use a specimen!) Lanham §§7-9 Issuance of registration, duration, renewal Lanham §12-15 Examination and publication of pending applications; opposition and cancellation proceedings Lanham §22-27 Registration on the supplemental register Lanham §29-30 Notice, classification Lanham §33
2015-2016 SUPERINTENDENT GOALS ACTION PLAN Cycle 1 UPDATE (November 2015) Qualitative Goal Goal #2: Upgrade School Security Plan; update BOE public safety procedures and policies; SOP and handbook for guards beyond the requirements of the State of NJ for the benefit of the school population and community at large; and sustain the office of the registrar for documentation purposes and residency issues pursuant to mandated acts (McKinley Vento) and state placements versus illegal students. Major Activities Board/Staff Resources Timelines Indicators of Success Update Standard Operating Procedure Manual Administration State offices; Dept. MOU/SOA January, 2016 Established Presence in buildings Secure funding and support for security upgrades Administration; Staff Grants available; donations June, 2016 Acceptance letter Realignment of Safety Services hierarchy and domicile investigations Administration Other alignments January, 2016 Evaluation tools
2015-2016 SUPERINTENDENT GOALS ACTION PLAN Cycle 1 UPDATE (November 2015) Quantitative Goal Goal #2: Pursue Green Ribbon School status for one or more of the Belleville schools by executing one or more projects that promote the cornerstones of a Green Ribbon School (Environmentally friendly campus, Nature Adventure, Health, Fitness/Nutrition, and Natural Classrooms). Major Activities Board/Staff Resources Timelines Indicators of Success Work closely with BA and principal in formulating responsible building budget with regard to sustainable supplies/programs Administration Correct input and management from BA and business office staff Ongoing Budget line created for sustainable measures school year) Research and recommend sustainable programs/needs Administration Programs already established Ongoing Program outline Meet with Principal to Discuss Green Ribbon Application Administration Green Ribbon Application Ongoing Meeting minutes; outline Principal/Stakeholder meeting to submit application Stakeholders Application; meeting minutes Ongoing until is made Application can be completed and ready for submission
Tour Details Paste Colored Photo Tour Package Type: Preferred Arrival Date: Advance Deposit Details: For Wire Transfer Information: Bank Name: HDFC Bank Ltd. Bank Address : S-24, Green Park, Main Market, Delhi, New Delhi, 110016 Account Name : Trip To Temples u/o Divine Mantra Pvt. Ltd. Bank A/c No. : 50200024533832 RTGS / NEFT / IFSC Code : HDFC0004279 Swift code : HDFCINBB Passenger's Details (Please Print Clearly): First Name: Gender (M / F): Last Name: Date of Birth: Passport Number: Date of Issue: Place of issue: Date of Expiry: E-mail: Full Mailing Address: Mobile No . Phone In Case of Emergency Contact Person’s Name: Mobile / Telephone: Full Mailing Address: PERSONAL DECLARATION I hereby confirm my participation in the Tour/Treks/Expedition facilitated by Trip To Temples u/o Divine Mantra Pvt. Ltd and shall abide by the following terms: I release Brand “Trip To Temples” u/o Divine Mantra Pvt. Ltd. and its officers, employees, agents, licensees, guides and other representatives and the land management authorities in the countries in which the trip is conducted (each of whom are collectively referred to as ”Trip To Temples and its employees”) from all cost, liability, loss or damage incurred or suffered by you directly or indirectly during the course of the trip and resulting from your personal injury, illness or death or damage to or loss of your property unless caused by the willful negligence or wrongful act of Trip To Temples and its employees; and I waive any claims you have, or may at any time have, against Trip To Temples and its employees and you agree, by accepting the additional inherent dangers and risks associated with the trip, not to make any claim against or seek any compensation from Trip To
KINETIC MINDS, INC. APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT APPLICANTS MAY BE TESTED FOR ILLEGAL DRUGS DATE Name Last First Middle Maiden Present address Number Street City State Zip How long Social Security No. _______ – _____ – _________ Home phone ( ) ___ Date of Birth _________________________ Cell phone ( ) ___ If under 18, please list age _____________ Email Address ___________________ Position applied for (1) and salary desired (2) (Be specific) Days/hours available to work No Pref Thur Mon Fri Tue Sat Wed Sun How many hours can you work weekly? Can you work nights? Employment desired FULL-TIME ONLY PART-TIME ONLY FULL- OR PART-TIME When available for work? How were you referred to us? ___________________________________________________________________________ TYPE OF SCHOOL NAME OF SCHOOL LOCATION (City and State) NUMBER OF YEARS COMPLETED MAJOR & DEGREE High School College Bus. or Trade School Professional School HAVE YOU EVER BEEN CONVICTED OF AN OFFENSE AGAINST THE LAW OTHER THAN A MINOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION? No Yes If yes, explain number of conviction(s), nature of offense(s) leading to conviction(s), how recently such offense(s) was/were committed, sentence(s) imposed, and type(s) of rehabilitation. ____________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Work Experience Please list your work experience for the past five years beginning with your most recent job held. If you were self-employed, give firm name. Attach additional sheets if necessary. Name of employer Address Name of last supervisor Employment dates Pay or salary City, State, Zip Code Phone number From To Start Final Your last job title Reason for leaving (be specific) List the jobs you held, duties performed, skills used or learned, advancements or promotions while you worked at this company. Name of employer Address Name of last supervisor Employment dates Pay or salary City, State, Zip Code Phone number From To Start Final Your Last Job Title Reason for leaving (be specific) List the jobs you held, duties performed, skills used or learned, advancements or promotions while you worked at this company. Name of employer Address Name of last supervisor Employment dates Pay or salary City, State, Zip Code Phone number From To Start Final Your last job title Reason for leaving (be specific) List the jobs you held, duties performed, skills used or learned, advancements or promotions while you worked at this company.
Taupō Gates to Ohakuri Dam, and Karapiro Dam to Ngaruawahia. The report was improved by constructive reviews of earlier drafts by Cheri van Schravendijk-Goodman, Dr Bruce Williamson and Dr Richard Storey. This report was funded by the Waikato River Clean-up Trust (project WRA 12-053) and NIWA’s MBIE-funded Maintenance and Rehabilitation of Aquatic Ecosystems programme (CO1X1002).
APPENDIX A: EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT REQUISITION Name: Annabel Shortte Position: Canteen Supervisor DATE AMOUNT $ (GST excl) GST $ TOTAL $ (GST incl) DETAILS Total Total Claim $ Claimant signature Date Approved by Date Date Paid Cash/EFT (Please attach original receipts)
Table 1. Interventions proposed in pledges A1, A4, A6 and A8 and the number and proportion of interventions selected by signatories* Pledge Number of signatories who signed up to each pledge Interventions proposed in each pledge Number of signatories who selected these actions (%) Alcohol Labelling: A1 92 signatories Unit alcohol content 54 (59%) Chief Medical Officers’ daily guidelines for lower-risk consumption 58 (63%) Pregnancy warning 54 (59%) drinkaware.co.uk 28 (30%) Responsibility statement 22 (24%) Tackling under-age alcohol sales: A4 63 signatories Challenge 21 21 (33%) Challenge 25 25 (40%) Advertising and marketing alcohol: A6 92 signatories Promotion of responsible drinking 34 (37%) No alcohol posters near schools 46 (50%) Adhering to Drinkaware brand guidelines 49 (53%) Alcohol unit reduction: A8 32 signatories Reducing the alcohol content of drinks, even by small changes of 0.1% abv in a product 14 (44%) development of new lower alcohol products 13 (41%) Improving availability, better marketing and promotion of lower alcohol products 18 (56%) On-trade premises and producers could also offer and promote smaller measures 1 (3%) On trade premises reduce promotion of larger measures, making smaller measures default 0 (0%) *as at November 2013 Source: ()
Of the external (EFAS) and internal (IFAS) factors listed, which are the strategic (most important) factors that strongly affect the organization’s present and future performance? Review of Mission and Objectives Are the current mission and objectives appropriate in light of the key strategic factors and problems? Should the mission and objectives be changed? If so, how? If they are changed, what will be the effects on the firm? Strategic Alternatives and Recommended Strategies Potential responses to threats from Porter’s forces: High Threat of New Entrants: Erect entry barriers that make it difficult for a company to enter the industry. Potential barriers include: economies of scale; product differentiation; capital requirements; switching costs (customer); access to distribution channels; cost disadvantages; and governmental policy. High Bargaining Power of Buyers: Diversify your customer base; acquire competitors to reduce number of alternatives; increase customer switching costs; enhance buyer’s profitability; invest in product R&D so your product is more valuable to the buyer. High Bargaining Power of Suppliers: Develop alternative sources of supply; cross sourcing; backward vertical integration; modularize product design to enable supplier switching; consolidate purchases with less suppliers, giving each a larger share of your business. High Rivalry Among Existing Firms: Reduce the incentive to attack; respond with overwhelming force when a competitor enters your market segment; acquire competitors; increase industry growth; invest in capital improvements which lower cost, and lower price aggressively to drive competitors out. TOWS Matrix Strengths/Competencies (S) Strength 1 Strength 2 Strength 3 Strength 4 Strength 5 Weaknesses (W) Weakness 1 Weakness 2 Weakness 3 Weakness 4 Weakness 5 Opportunities (O) Opportunity 1 Opportunity 2 Opportunity 3 Opportunity 4 Opportunity 5 SO Strategies (use strengths to take advantage of opportunities) One Two Three WO Strategies (take advantage of opportunity by overcoming weakness) One Two Three Threats (T) Threat 1 Threat 2 Threat 3 ST Strategies (use strengths to avoid threats) One Two WT Strategies (minimize weakness to avoid threats) One Two
Mentor and PIs to inform Rose Puopolo of completion and identify date to present to Mrs. Krembil March 2020 Dissemination to staff on the unit April 2020 Submit the Project Completion Form to The Krembil Foundation & present to Mrs. Krembil May 2020 (12 months) Please fill out the following: Activity Timeline PROPOSED BUDGET Budget sample. Please delete the sample before submitting your final proposal. If you do not have an item on budget please do not include it (e.g., if not using research assistant do not include cost). No changes to the budget can be made after approval by KNA Selection Committee without written request to Mrs. Stacey Krembil for approval. Proposed Budget 2019 Cost Total RN Replacement Costs (for 2 RNs) (e.g.: for staffing replacement every other Friday) (IF APPLICABLE) ONA rate $33.25 plus 25% benefits = 115 hours x $41.57/h $4780.55 Research Assistant UHN policy at $20.00/hours x 10 $200.00 Binding, black & white printing x 20 copies In kind Total $4980.55 The total cost is not to exceed $5000.00. The amounts in the sample budget are estimates and you must investigate to find out the costs for your individual project. Your proposed budget will likely come back with changes after review by the selection committee with recommendations.
Knee □ Effusion: Ballottement □ Patellofemoral syndrome: Patellar grind □ ACL tear: Anterior drawer Lachman □ PCL tear: Posterior drawer Posterior sag □ MCL/LCL: Valgus and Varus stressing at 0 degrees Valgus and Varus stressing at 30 degrees □ Meniscal tear: Joint line tenderness (medial, lateral) McMurray Appley compression □ Mystery test Date 1 _______________ Date 2 _______________
BODYMAP (This must be completed at time of observation) Names for Child: Date of Birth: Name of Worker: Agency: Date and time of observation: Name of Child: Date of observation: FRONT BACK RIGHT LEFT Name of Child: Date of observation: R L BACK
Safeguarding Children Data Base (example template) Name of Child DOB Form Home Address Parents/carer contact details Name of Social worker and contact details Other Agencies Type of Plan Dates of: Conferences, Reviews and Meetings Michael Smith 17-4-1999 7EJ 8 Fair Trade Trumpton Tel:- Sue, Dave Green Tel:- mobile Andrew Jones Sir John R Way Tel: 0115 843564 Lucy Grey EP Tel:- 01623 433433 John Newton ISS Tel:- 01623 433433 Child Protection ICPC 28-6-2010 RCPC 15- 12 2010 Core group Mtgs 14-7-2010 2.30pm at school. 9-9-2010 15-10-2010 Amy Plant 14-10-1999 8PT 9 Lovely Day Rd Camberwick Green Tel:- Mrs Shirley Plant Mr Peter Plant Tel:- P Plant Mob:- Jane Forbes EWO Tel:-01623 4334332 Julie Walters S Nurse Tel:- 0115 954335 Child Protection Child In Need ICPC 12-11-2009 RCPC 23-3-2010 CiN 12-5-2010 21-7-010 Neil Brooks 23-7-1995 10KL 22 Sandy Shore Pebbly Beach Tel:- Respite Care 75 Green Lane Edwinstowe Notts Mr Bob Brooks Mrs Jill Brooks Bob Mob:- Jill Mob:- Robin, Daisy Hood Andrew Cool Meadow House Mansfield Tel:- 01623 433498 T Parks Julie Brown EP Tel:- Hayley Barr ISS Tel:- Joe Brown Health Tel:- Gay Taylor Physio Tel:- Child in Need Statement of SEN CiN 22-7-2010 SEN Review
6. NICE Guidelines (2006) ‘Interventional procedure overview of arthroscopic knee washout, with or without debridement, for the treatment of osteoarthritis’ 7. Rodriguez Moreno HA et al, ‘ Current Orthopaedic Practice, 2009 Nov-Dec; 20 (6): 665-8 (journal article - equations & formulas, research, tables/charts) ISSN: CINAHL AN: 2010473193 8. SM Coppola & SM Collins. ‘’. The Knee, Volume 16, Issue 3, Pages 171-175 (June 2009) - Elsevier In select young and healthy population with few co morbidities supervised physical therapy is no more beneficial than a home exercise program following relatively simple knee surgical procedures (arthroscopic meniscectomy) Privacy Impact Assessment and Equality Analysis Please add text here. This guideline is available on request in large print and alternative languages. It is a manager’s responsibility to ensure employees are aware of these options. * The following policies must be sent for review to the Local Counter Fraud Specialist: Fraud and Bribery Standard Financial Instructions Declaration of Interests Gifts and Hospitality Whistleblowing Disciplinary IT Anti-Money Laundering Managing Sickness Absence
Name: Family Doctor: Medication Name/Dosage Instructions Reason for Therapy Duration What is the name of your medication? What is the dosage? When and how do you take this medication? Why are you taking this medication? How long have you been taking this medication? Name: Family Doctor: Medication Name/Dosage Instructions Reason for Therapy Duration
Surgery Timeline Four Weeks Before Surgery Start Vitamins, Iron You may be instructed to take multivitamins, as well as iron. Iron helps build up your blood count which may help prevent the need for a blood transfusion. Discuss with your surgeon if you become constipated or nauseous while taking iron. Two to Three Weeks Before Surgery Pre-Anesthesia Clinic Appointment A nurse will contact you to set up an appointment for this clinic. If your surgery is sooner than two weeks and they have not yet contacted you, please call 360-414-7520. Pre-operative Class Attend a class for joint surgery patients. Bring your coach and this Guidebook. If you cannot attend, contact the Joint Program Coordinator for alternative accommodations. This class is strongly encouraged. Class Outline: Joint Disease What to Expect from Coach/Caregiver Meet the Joint Replacement Team Answer any Questions You May Have Learn Pain Management Options Education on Special Soap and Shower Process Review Pre-Operative Exercises Preparing Your Home Learn About Assistive Devices Discharge Planning/Insurance/Equipment -Complete Pre-Operative Forms
Post-op Day 2 There are two group therapy sessions scheduled for this day: 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Those patients that do not discharge on Day 1 after surgery will discharge today after their group therapy session, if physical therapy goals are met. If you do not go home early on this day, you will attend the second therapy session at 1:30 p.m. Discharge Going Directly Home You need to have Coaches that can provide 24-hour help for the first 2-3 days. Contact the joint center coordinator if this is an issue. Have someone pick you up. They should bring a vehicle that is easiest for you to get in and out of. It is wise to evaluate this prior to surgery. Vehicles that are very low or very high are not good choices for you after your joint replacement due to limited mobility. Receive discharge instructions concerning medications, physical therapy, activity, etc. Coaches are encouraged to be present for discharge education. Please make sure you understand all of your discharge instructions prior to leaving the hospital. Ask questions and make sure you feel comfortable about caring for yourself at home.
Pain Medication Record How often can I have my medication? Pain Goal: Please use this tool while you are in the hospital and at home. Time/Date Pain Level Medication (i.e. oxycodone, Tylenol) Dose (mg or tabs) Pain Level (30-45 min later) Notes Last BM
References “ARDS.” (2012). Mayo Clinic. Retrieved from: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/ards/DS00944. “Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.” (2009). National Emphysema Foundation. Retrieved from: http://www.emphysemafoundation.org/pulmonary-disease/57-copd.html. Cunha, John. (2012). “ProcalAmine.” Rx List Inc. Retrieved from: http://www.rxlist.com/procalamine-side-effects-drug-center.htm. Fessler, Theresa. (2010). “Gastric residuals—Understand their significance to optimize care.” Today’s Dietitian, 12 (5). Retrieved from: http://www.todaysdietitian.com/newarchives/060210p8.shtml. “Health and safety: Aspiration prevention.” (1993). Bureau of Quality Improvement Services. Retrieved from: http://www.in.gov/fssa/files/aspiration_prevention_8.pdf. Medeiros, D., Wildman, R. (2009). “Advanced human nutrition.” Sudbury, MA: Joans and Bartlett Learning, LLC. Nelms, M., Sucher, K. (2011). “Nutrition therapy and pathophysiology.” Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning. “Peripheral artery disease and intermittent claudication.” (2011). University of Maryland Medical Center. Retrieved from: “ProcalAmine.” (2012). U.S. National Library of Medicine. Retrieved from: http://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/drugInfo.cfm?id=66097. “ProcalAmine.” (2012). Drugs.com: Drug Information Online. Retrieved from: http://www.drugs.com/pro/procalamine.html.
Entry for the Table of Contents (Please choose one layout) FULL PAPER This work explores the effects of anion variation on silver complexes of (pep), linking structure with such as propensity for (SCSC) transformations. Key Topic* Author(s), Corresponding Author(s)* Page No. – Page No. Title *SCSC Transformations
________________________________________________________ Supervisor’s Signature
1a. Name of organisation making/ leading the bid 1b. Name of programme/ project 1c. Contact name, email address, phone number of lead organisation 1d. Have you received/are receiving any other government fund? 2. Brief background and role of your organisation – no more than 200 words 3. Describe the programme/project you are proposing to deliver, including how much you are bidding for and how do you propose to spend it - no more than 500 words Please note all programmes/ projects must be delivered by end March 2019 4. Specify when you aim to deliver the programme/ project provide specific dates where possible
Wartburg College Request for KnightLink Job Posting The completion of this form is required in order to have an ad for an on-campus student employment job opening posted on Knightlink. Please submit completed forms directly to the Student Employment Office or via email, . Department : Supervisor Name : Student Position Title : Number of Openings : Term(s) : Fall Winter Summer Hours per Week : Wage per Hour : $7.25 Duties and Responsibilities : Job Qualifications : *An attached job description outlining a complete list of the position’s responsibilities, duties, and job qualifications will also suffice for this portion of the form. Posting Dates for Position : 00/00/0000 to 00/00/0000 All applications for this position should be sent to : xxxx@wartburg.edu In addition to the general application, students should submit the following additional documents : Ex. Cover Letter and Resume Ex. Letters of Recommendation Can the SEO post this ad using other media outlets (Trumpet, Page, Email, etc.)? Yes No
Knights of Columbus Council 4458 – Derby Grand Knight – Bill Weilert 789-3502 () Deputy Grand Knight – John Kennedy 788-5829 Financial Secretary – John Betzen 684-7668 () March 2018 Thank you to: To Ed Smith for coordinating and all that helped with the fish fry Building the Domestic Church – February – The Sacrament of Marriage All families face difficulties. At such critical moments, it is important to learn how to suffer well and to suffer together with Christ. Suffering, if given to the Lord, can bring families closer together and strengthen their love. SAVE the DATE March 10 (Sat): After 5 o’clock mass. Lasagna/Spaghetti Dinner, $15 for adults includes dinner, silent auction, and Reno game money, $10 for adult meal only and $5 for child’s meal only. Reno games begin at 7:45 March 12 (Mon): 6:30 pm, Knights Hall. Current members, prospective members, wives, widows – ALL are welcome. We’ll provide a chicken and noodle dinner. Just come enjoy a free meal, fellowship, and see what the Knights are doing! Hear about these current topics: Building the Domestic Church, Refugee campaign, Fraternal benefits, Sonogram program, and future events. Invite someone to attend. Free babysitting, too! April 1 (Sun): After 11 o’clock mass. Easter egg hunt. You can drop off plastic eggs or candy at the school, parish, or contact Craig Smith 316-371-0823. April 9 (Mon): Admission degree at 6:30 before the general meeting, recruit a new member Upcoming Events (Stewardship Opportunities) The dues notices for 2018 have been sent out but there are quite a few that have NOT paid their dues. Please return your payment right away so we can avoid further postage. You can also pay your dues online from the council website. If anyone has items to donate to Pennies from Heaven for the Country Store or auction at the State Convention in Overland Park please let Bruce Luehring know. Congratulate these District KofC Free Throw Champions from Derby: Boys 11 Year Ronan Jacoby 12 Year Tyler Ring Younker 13 Year Aidan Shankar 14 Year Austin Hock Girls 9 Year Mackenzie Rogers 14 Year Kaylee Back
pose? Can our algorithms be adapted to suit? Finally, can we devise a program solution to the simpler problems to help us deal with related problems with increasing complexity of counting? Will the extended problems be too complex for our human solutions? Logic. Can we use logic to argue once we choose a first move from Square 1 to either 6, 7 or 9, whether this has consequences for the final move (if one exists?) from 6, 7 or 9 on the final move back to 1? Creativity. Can we find other ways to look at this problem other than the board on which it is played --- experiment with other representations of the problem? Figure 2(a). Knight’s 4-closed tour from square 1. Figure 2(b). Knight’s 6-closed tour from square 1. We first look at a number of head on human approaches to the simple knight’s tour. We can tackle the reduced problem of say a 2, 3, 4, 5… knight moves closed tour… with a made up board, a make-do knight, and pen and paper to record our moves. Or use the KT_App1 (download latest version from www.ispython.com/knights-tour/, and run as a Python 3 program), shown in Figure 1, designed to facilitate the process of constructing and recording a trail of legitimate knight moves on the board.
r Summer Games and Tournaments The Knights will compete in two highly-competitive tournaments this summer which guarantee 3 to 4 games. We will also be playing in a summer league with many of our section teams along with some single games scheduled and couple of double headers. Our staff will also split the teams up evenly when we have two games scheduled in one evening (split squad games). Please see the summer calendar for specific dates, times and locations of games. Camp Information High School Camp $125 May 30-July 8 Camp Sessions Mon and Wed 8:30am-10:30am Games/Tournaments Schedule varies (see calendar) ______________________________________ Incoming Freshman & Middle School Camp $100 June 1- July 8 Camp Sessions Tues and Thurs 8:30am-10:00am Games/Tournaments (for freshman) Schedule varies (see calendar) Only incoming freshman will be allowed to play and participate in summer games and tournaments ___________________________________________ Youth Camp $100 Every Wednesday evening In June at St. Mary’s High School Specifics of Camp The St. Mary’s Baseball staff is pleased to announce our Knights Summer camps for 2017. We will offer three different camps this summer which are split up by age group. We will have two summer baseball teams (A and B team). Incoming freshman will play on our B team this summer unless they are selected to play on the A team. Each camp session will focus on baseball fundamentals as well as speed training and strength and conditioning. Incoming freshman, middle school, and youth players will be taught the basics of sport-specific weight training. Summer Apparel Players playing on the A and B team will receive the following: Flex fit hat Summer Baseball dri fit jersey with number SM Baseball gym shorts Each item included in the price of camp
Cast off remaining 14 , leave a long tail. Coil into a tight spiral, stitch together with tail, then sew base to the centre of poppy. Alternatively use a black or green button with 4 holes and sew to centre of poppy. Remembrance Style Poppy – 10 cms/4ins x 9cms/3.5ins Colour A red yarn Colour B Scrap of black yarn Poppy Petals (make 2) – Using Colour A cast on 32 (outer edge of poppy) Row 1: Kfb, k to last 2 sts, kfb, k1. 34 sts Row 2: As Row 1 – 36sts Row 3: As Row 1 - 38 sts Row 4: Purl. Row 5: K1, (skpo, k2) rep to last st, k1. 29 sts Row 6: Purl. Row 7: K1, (skpo, k1) rep to last 2 sts, skpo, 20 sts Row 8: (P2tog) rep to end. 10 sts Cast off. This is the inner edge of the petal. - Using Colour B, cast on 2 Cast on 2 sts using black yarn. Row 1: Kfb. K1 - 3 sts Row 2: Purl. Row 3: Kfb rep to last st, k1 - 5 sts Row 4: Purl. Row 5: Kfb, rep to last st, k1 - 9sts Row 6: Purl Row 7: Kfb, rep to last st, k1 - 17sts Row 8: Purl Row 9: Skpo, rep to last 2st, k2 tog, - 8sts Row 10: Purl Row 11: Skpo, rep to last 2st, k2tog - 4sts Row 12: Purl Row 13: Skpo, k2tog – 2sts
this action or to indemnify or reimburse for payments made to satisfy the judgment; any settlement agreements relevant to the subject matter of this action; any witness statements described in Tex. R. Civ. P. 192.3(h); in a suit alleging physical or mental injury and damages from the occurrence that is the subject of the case, all medical records and bills that are reasonably related to the injuries or damages asserted or, in lieu thereof, an authorization permitting the disclosure of such medical records and bills; in a suit alleging physical or mental injury and damages from the occurrence that is the subject of the case, all medical records and bills obtained by the disclosing party by virtue of an authorization furnished by the requesting party; and for any testifying expert, by the date set by the court in the Docket Control Order, each party shall disclose to the other party or parties: the expert’s name, address, and telephone number; the subject matter on which the expert will testify; if the witness is retained or specially employed to provide expert testimony in the case or whose duties as an employee of the disclosing party regularly involve giving expert testimony: all documents, tangible things, reports, models, or data compilations that have been provided to, reviewed by, or prepared by or for the expert in anticipation of the expert’s testimony, except to the extent protected by Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(b)(4); and the disclosures required by Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(a)(2)(B) and Local Rule CV-26.
Knock Knock Who’s there? Lettuce! Lettuce who! Lettuce try again tomorrow. Knock Knock Who’s there? Doughnut! Doughnut who! Doughnut worry it is just a joke! Knock Knock Who’s there? Truffle! Truffle who! Truffle with you is that you are so shy. Knock Knock Who’s there? Butter! Butter who? Butter open quick, I have to go to the bathroom Knock Knock Who’s there? Zubin! Zubin who! Zubin eating garlic again? Knock Knock Who’s there? Vanilla! Vanilla who! Vanilla call the doctor? Knock Knock Who’s there? Ice cream soda! Ice cream soda who? Ice cream soda whole world will know what a nut you are. Knock Knock Who’s there? Waiter! Waiter who? Waiter minute while I tie my shoelaces. Knock Knock Who’s there? Broccoli! Broccoli who? Broccoli doesn’t have a last name silly. Knock Knock Who’s there? Dishes! Dishes who? Dishes me, who are you? Knock Knock Who’s there? Figs! Figs who? Figs the doorbell, it’s broken! Knock Knock Who’s there? Orange! Orange who? Orange you glad I’m here? Knock Knock Who’s there? Justin! Justin who? Justin in time for lunch! Knock Knock Who’s these? Lettuce! Lettuce who? Lettuce in, we’re freezing. Knock Knock Who’s there? Olive! Olive who? Olive right next to you. Knock Knock Who’s there? Olive! Olive who? Olive you!
2018 Application Monday - Thursday 9:00 – 3:00pm and Friday 12:00-3:00pm $460/student Monday - Friday after care 3:00 – 6:00pm free Please note week of July 2nd will cost $360 Please check desired sessions: #1 June 25-29 #4 July 16-20 #7 Aug 6-10 #2 July 2-6 #5 July 23-27 #8 Aug 13-17 No class the 4th (prorated week) #3 July 9-13 #6 July 30-Aug 3 #9 Aug 20-24 A non-refundable $100.00 deposit is required to reserve each week you desire. The balance is due prior to the start of each scheduled session. Please make check payable to: Gene Molina Knoll Racket Club 1130 Knoll Road Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034 The Knoll Indoor Tennis Club, teaching pros and staff assume no responsibilities or liability for injuries, accidents or loss of personal property. All users of the club and their guests hereby waive any claims of damages arising from use of the facility. Parent’s Signature: Date: Child’s Name: Child’s Age: Parent’s Phone #: Work #: Parent’s Email: Child’s Experience Level (circle one): Beginner Advanced Beginner Intermediate Advanced
The Schumpeterian Cost of Regulation on Entry and Innovation: The Case of Bail Bonds Erin L Scott National University of Singapore Anne Marie Knott Washington University in St. Louis November 22, 2013 These results are preliminary. Please do not cite or quote without permission _____________________ Special thanks to members of the Professional Bail Agents of the United States for sharing their time and industry insights. This paper benefits from comments from seminar participants at Washington University in St. Louis, CCC at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Entrepreneurship/Innovation Seminar at UCLA, the Oliver E. Williamson Seminar on Institutional Analysis at UC Berkeley, the TIES seminar at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Atlanta Competitive Advantage Conference, AB Freeman School at Tulane, the ARISE workshop at the National University of Singapore and the strategy seminar at HEC Paris. This research was funded in part by the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation. All errors remain the authors.
SECTION B: BUSINESS EXPERIENCE (Repeat this section for adding experiences) How many years of business experience do you have? Business Experience #: 01 From ___/___/____ dd mm yyyy To ___/___/____ dd mm yyyy Company Name: Address: Country: Telephone: Fax: Email: Website: Business Role: Employee Business Owner Job Title: Nature of Business: Trading Manufacturing Service Other_______________________ Type of Business: Business Experience #: 02 From ___/___/____ dd mm yyyy To ___/___/____ dd mm yyyy Company Name: Address: Country: Telephone: Fax: Email: Website: Business Role: Employee Business Owner Job Title: Nature of Business: Trading Manufacturing Service Other_______________________ Type of Business: Signature: Date:
Preferred date(s) and time of visit Preferred length of session 2 hours Half day Full day Other Are you meeting with other organisations during your visit? Yes No Details (if applicable): Please email your request to if you are an organisation from outside of the UK. Please email your request to if you are an organisation in the UK
5 minutes WHOLE CLASS Start with the context for learning question. Have students brainstorm possible reasons. Teacher Note: Possible reasons (context for learning question) too difficult/complicated too much effort/too lazy don’t know how numbers scare me shopping makes me happy – sticking to budget does not 10 minutes Think-pair-share: brainstorming Distribute Appendix A. In pairs, students brainstorm with their partners, what living expenses/costs a person would likely have at each of the different life stages (baby, child/teenager, young adult, middle age, senior). Generate a master list (chart paper or electronic) for reference. Timing (Mins.) Lesson Sequence Assessment for and as Learning Opportunities (self/peer/teacher) MINDS ON (cont’d.) 10–15 minutes (depending on video usage) Whole class: discussion Examine each of the living costs, and identify which costs are needs and which costs are wants. Which costs change per month and which do not change? Watch the following video:
17. United States Navy/Marine Corps Officer Ranks: Pay Grade Rank Abbreviation Collar Shoulder Sleeve O-1 Ensign/2nd Lieutenant ENS/2ndLt O-2 Lieutenant Junior Grade/1st Lieutenant LTJG/1stLt O-3 Lieutenant/Captain LT/Capt O-4 Lieutenant Commander/Major LCDR/Maj O-5 Commander/Lieutenant Colonel CDR/LtCol O-6 Captain/Colonel CAPT/Col O-7 Rear Admiral (lower half)/Brigadier General RDML/BGen O-8 Rear Admiral (upper half)/Major General RADM/MajGen O-9 Vice Admiral/Lieutenant General VADM/LtGen O-10 Admiral/General ADM/Gen O-11 Fleet Admiral/No equivalent for USMC FADM
18. United States Navy Warrant Officer Ranks: Pay Grade Rank Abbreviation Collar Shoulder Sleeve W-1 Warrant Officer WO1 W-2 Chief Warrant Officer CWO2 W-3 Chief Warrant Officer CWO3 W-4 Chief Warrant Officer CWO4 W-5* Chief Warrant Officer CWO5 19. United States Marine Corps Warrant Officer Ranks: Pay Grade Rank Abbreviation Collar W-1 Warrant Officer WO1 W-2 Chief Warrant Officer CWO2 W-3 Chief Warrant Officer CWO3 W-4 Chief Warrant Officer CWO4 W-5 Chief Warrant Officer CWO5
16. United States Navy and Marine Corps Enlisted Ranks: Pay Grade Navy Rank Navy Insignia Marine Rank Marine Insignia E-1 Seaman Recruit none Private none E-2 Seaman Apprentice Private First Class E-3 Seaman Lance Corporal E-4 Petty Officer Third Class Corporal E-5 Petty Officer Second Class Sergeant E-6 Petty Officer First Class Staff Sergeant E-7 Chief Petty Officer Gunnery Sergeant E-8 Senior Chief Petty Officer Master Sergeant First Sergeant E-9 Master Chief Petty Officer Master Gunnery Sergeant Sergeant Major E-9 Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps
17. United States Navy/Marine Corps Officer Ranks: Pay Grade Rank Abbreviation Collar Shoulder Sleeve O-1 Ensign/2nd Lieutenant ENS/2ndLt O-2 Lieutenant Junior Grade/1st Lieutenant LTJG/1stLt O-3 Lieutenant/Captain LT/Capt O-4 Lieutenant Commander/Major LCDR/Maj O-5 Commander/Lieutenant Colonel CDR/LtCol O-6 Captain/Colonel CAPT/Col O-7 Rear Admiral (lower half)/Brigadier General RDML/BGen O-8 Rear Admiral (upper half)/Major General RADM/MajGen O-9 Vice Admiral/Lieutenant General VADM/LtGen O-10 Admiral/General ADM/Gen O-11 Fleet Admiral/No equivalent for USMC FADM
18. United States Navy Warrant Officer Ranks: Pay Grade Rank Abbreviation Collar Shoulder Sleeve W-1 Warrant Officer WO1 W-2 Chief Warrant Officer CWO2 W-3 Chief Warrant Officer CWO3 W-4 Chief Warrant Officer CWO4 W-5* Chief Warrant Officer CWO5 19. United States Marine Corps Warrant Officer Ranks: Pay Grade Rank Abbreviation Collar W-1 Warrant Officer WO1 W-2 Chief Warrant Officer CWO2 W-3 Chief Warrant Officer CWO3 W-4 Chief Warrant Officer CWO4 W-5 Chief Warrant Officer CWO5
Knowledge Transfer Plan Position with Essential Knowledge: _____________________ _ Essential Knowledge or Skill Level of Urgency (H, M, L) Actions Steps that will be taken to retain this critical knowledge/ skill and/or minimize the impact of its loss. Assigned To: Effort Required (hrs or days) Target Date(s) for Completion Status Reviewer and Title Manager Signature Date Giver Signature Date Receiver Signature Date