zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
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Product Trigram or Product ID (PID) Product Description Release Nodelock (N) Server (S) Cluster (C) Product Type (*) Operating System Quantity Target ID for Requested License Key(**) Target ID or Serial Number of Existing License Key (***) Comments (****) (*) Configuration, Add-on, Shareable (**) The Target ID depends on the license key generator. To get instructions on how to retrieve the Target ID, please see . (***) To request the modification or replacement of an existing license key, please indicate either the serial number or target ID of the existing license key (****) Optional SUBMISSION OF LICENSE KEY REQUEST FORM When you have completed this request form, please submit it as indicated below to the DASSAULT SYSTEMES Key Management Center (KMC) in your geography or to the emergency key email address if a replacement license key is required after business hours of the KMC in your geography:
Fax: +65 6511-7989 However, license key requests for Licensees in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Philippines are processed by the Asia KMC which is located in Tokyo (Japan) and is open for business from 9am to 7pm JST, Monday through Friday If Licensee is located in Thailand or Vietnam, please submit request to: Email: ASEAN.THAM.sales-admin@3ds.com Telephone: +65 6511-7936 Fax: +65 6511-7989 However, license key requests for Licensees in Thailand and Vietnam are processed by the Asia KMC which is located in Tokyo (Japan) and is open for business from 9am to 7pm JST, Monday through Friday If Licensee is located in India, please submit request to: Email: Telephone: +91 124.4577129 Fax: +91 124.4577101 However, license key requests for Licensees in India are processed by the Asia KMC which is located in Tokyo (Japan) and is open for business from 9am to 7pm JST, Monday through Friday If Licensee is located in Korea, please submit request to: Email: Telephone: +82 2-3270-7800 Fax: +82 2-702-7050 However, license key requests for Licensees in India are processed by the Asia KMC which is located in Tokyo (Japan) and is open for business from 9am to 7pm JST, Monday through Friday If Licensee is located in Europe, Middle East or Africa (EMEA), please submit request to: Email: Telephone: +33 (0)1 61 62 68 00 The EMEA KMC is located in Velizy-Villacoublay (France) and is open for business from 9am to 5pm CET, Monday through Friday. Please note that when calling or faxing from outside of France, the (0) in the number above should be removed. All requests for emergency license keys (meaning replacement license keys that are needed AFTER business hours of the applicable DASSAULT SYSTEMES KMC indicated above) regardless of the geography in which Licensee is located should be submitted via email to: Please note that emergency license keys have a maximum 7 day duration and can be issued only for licenses that are part of Licensee’s installed base at the time of request.
Section Provision Proposed Revision Comment/Basis Article I Section 6 Classification of RES Licenses Clarify purpose for classification of RES Licenses. There might be some concerns regarding licensing for companies offering back-to-back supply due to the need for both RES License-GenCo and RES Affiliate. Also, conditions for the need of RES License-General are unclear and might have to be expound further. Article IX Section 2 Only DUs shall be covered by the Displaced Contract Capacity Energy (DCC/E) arising from migrating CCs and not Local RES. For muliple supply contracts, indicate that renegotiation must be done on a pro-rated manner based on volume. Ask for clarifications regarding renegotiation.
[The definition of “totalisator” is amended by Ord. 32 of 1952. This amendment is deemed to have come into force on 25 April 1938 (section 3 of amending Ordinance).] 2. Notwithstanding anything in any law contained, the Administrator, or any person authorised by him may, upon written application lodged with the Administrator at least 14 days prior to the race meeting, issue to any person or association of persons, a licence to use a totalisator upon any approved site at a race meeting. Such licence shall be issued subject to compliance with such conditions and rules as the Administrator may prescribe, and may be revoked at any time if default be made in complying with those conditions or rules or with any provision of this section, or if the totalisator be used at any site not so approved. There shall be payable for each licence issued the sum of two pounds. [Section 2 is amended by Ord. 32 of 1952 and Ord. 13 of 1953. The sum of two pounds is equivalent to the sum of N$4.] 3. [section 3 deleted by Ord. 32 of 1952] 4. Any person who (a) uses or permits the use or a totalisator in respect of which a licence has not been granted under and in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance; [paragraph (a) amended by Ord. 32 of 1952] (b) [paragraph (b) deleted by Ord. 32 of 1952] shall be guilty of an offence and liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding fifty pounds or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding twelve months. [The closing phrase of section 4 amended by Ord. 32 of 1952. A fine not exceeding fifty pounds is equivalent to a fine not exceeding N$100.] 5. [section 5 deleted by Ord. 32 of 1952] 6. This Ordinance shall be called the Licensing of Totalisators Ordinance, 1938.
ACUPUNCTURE CHIROPRACTIC COUNSELING DENTAL EXAMINERS DIETITIANS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY OPTOMETRY OSTEOPATHY PHARMACY PHYSICAL THERAPY PSYCHOLOGISTS REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES RESPIRATORY CARE SOCIAL WORK SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY & AUDIOLOGY OFLAC ONLINE VERIFICATION OF NURSING ASSISTANT National Board Certification Searches CERTIFICATION BOARD WEBSITE TYPE American Board of Surgery Surgery American Board of Internal Medicine Internal Medicine American Board of Pediatrics Pediatrics American Board of Anesthesia Anesthesia American Board of Family Medicine Family Medicine American Board of Neurological Surgery Neurological Surgery American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Orthopaedic Surgery American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology Psychiatry and Neurology American Osteopathic Association Board of Certification/Accreditation, International DME Certifications (Orthotic, Prosthetic, etc) American Board of DME Certifications
Liquor Licensing Liquor Related Hearings 2012-13 Table 2: Summary of all Liquor Related Hearings conducted during 2012-13 in comparison to 2011-12 Nature of Hearings 2011-12 2012-13 Application for a restricted area 0 0 Application for the grant of a liquor licence 6 3 Complaint pursuant to S 48 – breach of the Liquor Act 7 0 Complaint pursuant to S 48 – (other – eg noise) of the Liquor Act 6 0 Section 124AAA (additional penalty) of the Liquor Act 1 0 Application to cancel liquor licence 0 1 Application to vary conditions of liquor licence 4 6 Application to substitute premises 1 0 Transfer of liquor licence 0 0 Requests by Licensees for review of licence conditions 0 7 Application or Reviews into Public Restricted Area 0 0 Reviews into Permit Application Revocations 4 5 Complaint pursuant to Section 69 – Disciplinary Action 2 1 TOTAL 31 23 Liquor Hearings Decisions 2012-13 Table 3: Liquor Hearing Decisions for 2012-13 Nature of Hearing Venue Decision Date Decision Request for Hearing pursuant to Section 33(2) Objection to Licence Variation Mataranka Hotel Mataranka Homestead Larrimah Hotel 25/07/2012 Objection overturned Licences varied Objections to Grant of New Liquor Licence 21 On The Wharf 16/08/2012 Licence granted Objection to Variation of Liquor Licence Fiddler’s Green 21/09/2012 Variation granted Review of Chairman’s Decision Pursuant to Section 29 of the Northern Territory Licensing Commission Act Gapview Hotel 05/10/2012 Affirmed Chairman’s decision Application for variation refused Objection to Variation of Liquor Licence Pursuant to Section 32A and Material Alterations pursuant to Section 119 Nirvana Restaurant 05/10/2012 Variation and material alterations granted
Run an Instance You run an instance of software by loading it into memory and executing one or more of its instructions. Once this has occurred, an instance is considered to be running (whether or not its instructions continue to execute) until it is removed from memory. Assigning a License To assign a license simply means that you designate that license for one device or user. This designation avoids sharing a license across more than one device or user at the same time. For example, after you have assigned a software license to a server, you are permitted to run the software on that server. You may use whatever manual or technical method that works for you to ensure that you have the correct number of licenses to cover your software use. Figure 2 – Assigning a license. Operating System Environment (OSE) An “operating system environment” is an instance of an operating system, including any applications configured to run on it. More specifically, an operating system environment is: All or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance that enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights, and Instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or parts identified above. Two types of operating system environments exist: physical and virtual. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system. Please note that the operating system instance used to run hardware virtualization software (e.g., Microsoft Virtual Server or similar technologies) or to provide hardware virtualization services (e.g., Microsoft Hyper-V or similar technologies) is considered part of the physical operating system environment. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following: one physical operating system environment one or more virtual operating system environment(s) Technologies that create virtual OSEs require the appropriate licensing for the operating system and any applications running in the OSE.
Applications received within public consultation period Ward Premises Address Reference Number Application Type Application Reason Last Date for Objection Bryanston and Dorset Square Sportsman Casino Club 14-22 Old Quebec Street London W1H 7AF Gambling Act - Variation Variation 17/05/2017 Proposed Change (if applicable - variation only): To vary the layout of the premises (basement only) to screen off the restaurant from the gaming area. Hyde Park Microsoft, 5th Floor 2 Kingdom Street London W2 6BD Premises Licence - New New 08/06/2017 Proposed Change (if applicable - variation only): N/A Hyde Park Paddington Barge Opposite Hammersmith And City Line Entrance Paddington Central Bishop's Bridge Road London W2 6BA Premises Licence - New New 17/05/2017 Proposed Change (if applicable - variation only): N/A Marylebone High Street Simple Health Kitchen 48 Baker Street London W1U 7BS Premises Licence - New New 08/06/2017 Proposed Change (if applicable - variation only): N/A Marylebone High Street The Union 88-90 George Street London W1U 8PA Review of a Premises Licence Review 16/05/2017 Proposed Change (if applicable - variation only): N/A St James's 14 Basement Victory House 14 Leicester Square London WC2H 7NG Sexual Entertainment Venue - Renewal Renewal 17/05/2017 Proposed Change (if applicable - variation only): N/A
01/06/2017 Premises Licence - New Unit G9 Kingly Court London West End Variation: N/A 01/06/2017 Premises Licence - New First Floor, Units 1.12 And 1.13 Kingly Court London West End Variation: N/A 01/06/2017 New Sex Establishment Soho Original Bookshop 12 Brewer Street London W1F 0SF West End Variation: N/A 01/06/2017 New Sex Establishment Supermags 33 Brewer Street London W1F 0RU West End Variation: N/A 01/06/2017 Premises Licence - New Premises Is 17 Ganton Street 15-21 Ganton Street London W1F 9BN West End Variation: N/A
© Commonwealth of Australia 2017 ISBN 978-1-925504-55-2 This publication is available for your use under a licence, with the exception of the Commonwealth Coat of Arms, the Treasury logo, photographs, images, signatures and where otherwise stated. The full licence terms are available from . Use of Treasury material under a licence requires you to attribute the work (but not in any way that suggests that the Treasury endorses you or your use of the work). Treasury material used ‘as supplied’ Provided you have not modified or transformed Treasury material in any way including, for example, by changing the Treasury text; calculating percentage changes; graphing or charting data; or deriving new statistics from published Treasury statistics — then Treasury prefers the following attribution: Source: The Australian Government the Treasury Derivative material If you have modified or transformed Treasury material, or derived new material from those of the Treasury in any way, then Treasury prefers the following attribution: Based on The Australian Government the Treasury data Use of the Coat of Arms The terms under which the Coat of Arms can be used are set out on the It’s an Honour website (see ). Other uses Enquiries regarding this licence and any other use of this document are welcome at: Manager Communications The Treasury Langton Crescent Parkes ACT 2600 Email:
Licence Application, Petition Template (Please read notes before completing) Your details as Lead Petitioner (See notes 2 & 3) Your Name Your residential address Your email address Your phone number The name of the body or organisation you represent About the premises Name of the premises to which the petition relates Address of the premises to which the petition relates Reason for petition and the outcome you are seeking from the Licensing Authority Notes: All petitions must be submitted before the conclusion of the 28 day consultation period. This will be advertised on the public notices and also on the Councils website. Once submitted, petitions will become public documents and will be published in Committee papers. They will be sent to all persons/bodies involved with the hearing, including the applicant. In order to be considered 'relevant', the petition must relate to one or more of the 'Licensing Objectives', which are; Prevention of Crime/Disorder; Prevention of Public Nuisance; Protection of Children from Harm; Public Safety. The reason for the petition and the desired outcome must be repeated at the top of each page. Upon submitting a petition, it is expected that the lead petitioner will attend the Licensing Sub-Committee hearing. If you are unable to attend, your petition will still be considered. By signing and submitting this petition, you are giving explicit consent to the Council to process your personal data within the petition as part of our Petition Scheme and democratic process Please submit all completed forms to: The Licensing Officer, Regulatory Services London Borough of Hillingdon Civic Centre High Street Uxbridge, UB8 1UW Tel - 01895 277433
Writing Explanatory Statements The primary section of the performance portfolio is the Explanatory Statements. In these brief narratives, candidates discuss and describe their knowledge, skills and abilities relevant to each professional standard. Length Explanatory Statements should be no longer than 2 pages per standard with the exception of standards (a)2 and (d)2 which have two parts. The 2 page limit applies to each part which could result in 4 pages for these standards. Portfolios exceeding this length will be returned to the candidate for revision. Content Explanatory Statements must provide convincing evidence through discussion and descriptive examples of candidates’ knowledge, skills, and abilities related to the standard. Explanatory Statements must be targeted specifically to the professional standards being demonstrated. Candidates should clearly label the standards within the portfolio. For example, Standard (a)1. Incorporates theories of and research in adult development in designing effective instruction appropriate to the learning environment. Respond to the appropriate set of Explanatory Statements (ABE or ESOL) based on the content of the lesson plans submitted in the portfolio (e.g., candidates submitting math lesson plans would respond to the ABE Explanatory Statements). It is candidates’ responsibility to: ensure that information is presented in clear, concise language and organized in a logical sequence so that evaluators do not have to search for relevant information. make explicit connections for the evaluators between your Explanatory Statements and your evidentiary documentation, and, when applicable, your teaching demonstration. provide adequate direction when referring to evidentiary documentation (e.g., see Tab 4, Sample 3). If using the same documentation for more than one standard, only include the documentation once.
of reflection and synthesis of ideas presented in lecture, readings, and discussion -Shows understanding of content -Appropriate use of terminology -Includes examples from personal experiences to support or refute a point of view but lacks reflection and synthesis of ideas presented in lecture, readings, and discussion -Shows some understanding of content -Utilizes correct bibliographic format for each suggested resources -Includes examples from personal experiences but lacks details to support or refute a point of view bibliographic format -Identifies resources but do not support the strategy of summarizing -Lacks identification of grade level Part 2: Format and Organization -Consistently utilized professional vocabulary and writing style -Follows a logical organization -Accurately cites all sources of information in appropriate format -Follows guidelines in regards to length, spacing and font -Mostly utilized professional vocabulary and writing style -Follows a logical organization throughout most of the paper -Accurately cites most of sources of information in appropriate format -Follows all but one of the guidelines in regards to length, spacing and font -Lacks professional vocabulary and writing style -Lacks a logical organization -Fails to cite sources -Fails to follow guidelines in regards to length, spacing and font
Gladden 3 Work Cited Lamb, Annette, and Larry Johnson. "Caldecott connections part 2: visual storytelling across the curriculum." Teacher Librarian 36.1 (2008): 67-71. Library, Information Science & Technology Abstracts with Full Text. EBSCO. Web. 31 May 2011.
Observation Potential Problems Possible Solution Too hot in summer Too cold in winter Thermal discomfort Increase supply air flow Increase coil capacity Relocate thermostats Lower or raise coil temperature Too cold in summer Too hot in winter Thermal discomfort Calibrate thermostats Relocate thermostats Subdivide zone Too humid Occupant discomfort Microbiological contamination Calibrate humidistat Increase cooling coil capacity Lower chilled water temperature Too dry Occupant discomfort Static electricity problems Calibrate humidistat Provide humidification Little detectable air movement Still air Stuffy air Occupant discomfort Provide maintenance to system Rebalance supply air distribution Provide return air grilles Balance exhaust with outside air intake Provide minimum position for VAV boxes Lingering odors Occupant discomfort Occupant symptoms Determine and remove sources of odors Increase outdoor air to building Moldy odors Microbiological contaminants Find and remove microbiological contaminants Remove moisture sources Inspect air handling unit (AHU) and supply ducts and clean if necessary Strong odors Occupant discomfort Occupant symptoms Remove or ventilate odor sources Increase ventilation No air movement Occupant discomfort Check shutdown and startup times of the AHU Review load–shedding practices Increase fan capacity Provide minimum setting for VAV boxes Rebalance airflow Return air velocity is weak Poor air distribution Provide return air fan Too few return air grilles Poor air distribution Provide more return air Supply diffusers located too close to return grilles Poor ventilation efficiency Separate supply diffuser and return air grille Outdoor air intake located near contaminant sources Ambient outdoor air contains excessive contaminants Introduction of contaminants to occupied spaces Relocate the outdoor air intake Provide filtration of outdoor air contaminants Air filters are dirty Air flow reduced Particulate breakthrough Microbiological Replace filters more frequently
Chasing flies is Dad’s first fault. His second one is table manners. He is mad about manners. And it is always my manners that are the matter. “Andrew,” he says, “don’t put your elbows on the table.” “Don’t talk with your mouth full.” “Don’t lick your fingers.” “Don’t dunk your cookie in the coffee.” This is the way he goes on every mealtime. He has a thing about flies and a thing about manners. Anyway, to get back to the story. One day Dad is peeling the potatoes for dinner. I am looking for my fifty cents that rolled under the table about a week ago. Mum is cutting up the cabbage and talking to Dad. They do not know that I am there. It is a very important meal because Dad’s boss, Mr. Spinks, is coming for dinner. Dad never stops going on about my manners when someone comes for dinner. “You should stop picking on Andrew at dinnertime,” says Mum. “I don’t,” says Dad. “Yes you do,” says Mum. “It’s always don’t do this, don’t do that. You’ll give the boy a complex.” I have never heard of a complex before, but I guess that it is something awful like pimples. “Tonight,” says Mum, “I want you to go for the whole meal without telling Andrew off once.” “Easy,” says Dad. “Try hard,” says Mum. “Promise me that you won’t get cross with him.”
It was also mentioned that the Phinney Neighborhood Association’s (PNA) provision of meals on Wednesday’s has been great. Comments/Questions/Announcements Josh Castle mentioned a July 30, 2018 King County Council public hearing on using Hotel/Motel tax funds to upgrade Safeco Field. The money could be used instead to fund affordable housing and service. Attendance/testimony on behalf of affordable housing was encouraged. Karen Ko mentioned the Seattle/King County Clinic to be held September 20-23, 2018 at the Seattle Center. Next Meeting The next meeting will be Thursday, August 30, 2018, 5:00pm at Aurora Commons, 8914 Aurora Ave North. (NOTE: August 30, 2018 will be the fifth Thursday of August.) Adjournment The CAC adjourned at 5:55pm.
ANSWER KEY Section I 1. b 2. c 3. c 4. e 5. b 6. d 7. e 8. a 9. a 10. d 11. c 12. c 13. b 14. c 15. b 16. b 17. c 18. c 19. b Section II 1. d 2. a 3. d 4. d 5. b 6. b 7. c 8. c 9. d 10. b 11. e 12. b 13. b 14. b 15. b 16. c 17. e 18. c 19. c Section III 1. c 2. b 3. c 4. c 5. b 6. b 7. b 8. b 9. d 10. b 11. c 12. c 13. c 14. e 15. b 16. c 17. d 18. b 19. e Section IV 1. c 2. a 3. c 4. d 5. b 6. b 7. c 8. b 9. c 10. a 11. c 12. b 13. a 14. b 15. c 16. b 17. b 18. b 19. b Section V 1. c 2. a 3. a 4. b 5. c 6. c 7. c 8. b 9. a 10. a Section VI 1. b 2. b 3. b 4. d 5. c 6. c 7. a 8. d 9. b 10. b 11. c 12. c 13. d 14. e
Required? Process Provisional License [Non-ATC, eligible for NATA BOC exam] ≤6 mos Yes 3-5 business days Proof of professional education Proof of approval to take NATA BOC exam Completed BOM licensure application $130 Licensing Fee Provisional Authorization [Non-BOM-licensed ATC] 45 days No 3-5 business days NATA BOC certification verification Completed BOM licensure application Letter of request from applicant Letter of request from employer No additional fee# Licensure [ATCs practicing in Virginia] 2 years N/A 3-5 business days* Completed BOM licensure application NATA BOC certification verification Proof of professional education Claims History Jurisdiction Clearance Activity Questionnaire $130 licensing fee *Once all paperwork has been submitted. Typically the process of gathering this paperwork takes from 4-6 weeks. Hence the need for the provisional authorization. # No additional charge to obtain a letter of provisional authorization. However, completed BOM application must be accompanied by $130 licensing fee.
Workshop: Lidar Remote Sensing of Terrain and Vegetation Instructor: Dr. Qi Chen Lidar is a revolutionary and rapidly evolving technology that is changing the paradigm of terrain and vegetation mapping in the remote sensing community. This workshop is tailored to researchers with interests of using lidar for environmental applications such as DTM extraction and analysis, biomass and carbon mapping, fire hazard assessment, wildlife analysis, forestry inventory, ecological modeling, among others. The main objectives are to: 1) briefly introduce the lidar sensors, platforms, and data in the context of terrain and vegetation mapping; 2) present an overview of the key issues and workflows for terrain and vegetation mapping using lidar; 3) discuss in depth the state-of-the-art algorithms for mapping vegetation as detailed as at the individual level; 4) introduce area-based landscape-level vegetation mapping using airborne lidar and the common pitfalls in modeling; 5) present practical examples of using large-scale airborne lidar for mapping forest structural variables such as biomass and carbon and characterizing the uncertainty; 6) introduce the past and future satellite lidar systems and the relevant methods of terrain and vegetation mapping, discuss the future trends of lidar remote sensing, including new research opportunities, hot topics, and technical challenges.
for 5 min before recording luciferase activity on a LuminoskanTM Ascent microplate luminometer (Thermo Scientific). A standard curve was generated using ATP standards according to the manufacturer’s guidelines. Co-culture of R. pomeroyi and Methylomonas methanica MC09 R. pomeroyi wild-type and the mutant, Δtmm::Gm (Lidbury et al, 2014), was grown using either TMA or TMAO as the sole N source (OD540 ~0.3). Cells were re-suspended in fresh medium containing 1 mM methanol. For each strain, triplicate cultures were set up using either TMA or ammonium chloride as the sole N source (1 mM). M. methanica was grown using methanol as the C source (2 mM) and ammonia (0.5 mM) as the limiting nutrient until the onset of stationary phase. A 5% (v/v) inoculum of M. methanica (~107 cells) was added to each R. pomeroyi culture. Co-cultures were incubated at 25oC on a rotary shaker (150 r.p.m.). For M. methanica cell counts, serial dilutions were generated (n=3) and 10 μl were spotted (n=3) on MAMS plates with methane as the sole C source and incubated at 25oC. Results TMA and TMAO oxidation increases R. pomeroyi growth yields when grown on glucose R. pomeroyi oxidised TMA and TMAO in the presence of both glucose and ammonia in the culture medium (Fig. 2a & 2b). The rate of TMA and TMAO oxidation was greatest through exponential growth but did continue throughout stationary phase when glucose was exhausted
November 1 Shared Professional Development – No School (faculty reports) November 5 ½ Day for Elementary Students (full day for secondary students) A.M. – Elementary Students P.M. – Elementary Parent/Teacher Conferences 24 Compensatory Day – No School 25-26 Thanksgiving Break – No School 29 School Resumes December 17 Winter Break January 3 School Resumes 17 Martin Luther King Day – No School 18 ½ Day for High School Students (full day for all other students) A.M. – High School Exams P.M. – Grading Final Exams 19 ½ Day for High School Students (full day for all other students) A.M. – High School Exams P.M. – Grading Final Exams 20 ½ Day for Students A.M. – Students P.M. – District Professional Development 21 Records Day – (Optional for staff to report) 24 School Resumes February 18-21 Mid-Winter Break – No School 22 School Resumes March 18 ½ Day for Elementary Students (full day for secondary students) A.M. – Elementary Students P.M. – Elementary Parent/Teacher Conferences 24 Compensatory Day – No School 25-April 1 Spring Break – No School April 4 School Resumes May 25 ½ Day for Students A.M. – Students P.M. – Shared Professional Development 30 Memorial Day – No School 31 School Resumes June 16 ½ Day for High School Students (full day for all other students) A.M. – High School Exams P.M. – Grading Final Exams 17 ½ Day for High School Students (full day for all other students) A.M. – High School Exams P.M. – Grading Final Exams 20 ½ Day for Students A.M. – Students (Last Day) P.M. – ½ Workday in Classroom and check out
21.6100 STEP 1 21.6110 Should a dispute arise, the employee involved and the grievance chair representative (hereinafter termed representative) shall meet with the principal under whose authority such dispute arose in an effort to settle the dispute. This meeting is to take place as soon as possible but in no case later than five (5) working days. 21.6200 STEP 2 21.6210 If the dispute is not settled in the meeting at Step 1, the representative shall, within three (3) working days, cause to have the dispute reduced to writing in the form of a grievance, using the approved grievance form, which shall be presented to the employee's principal by the representative. Written grievances as required herein shall contain the following: 21.6211 It shall be signed by the grievant or grievants and the representative. If the grievance is filed by the Association, it shall be signed by the President or his/her designee. 21.6212 It shall state the specific Section or Subsection of the contract alleged to be violated. 21.6213 It shall state the action of the employer giving rise to the alleged violation to the best of the employee's knowledge. 21.6214 It shall contain the date of the alleged violation to the best of the aggrieved employee's knowledge. 21.6215 It shall specify the relief requested. 21.6220 The principal/director shall, within five (5) working days from the date and the time of receiving such written grievance, issue in writing to the representative and grievant his/her answer and decision on the grievance filed. 21.6300 STEP 3 21.6310 If the grievance is not settled at Step 2, the representative shall cause to have forwarded, within three (3) working days, such grievance in writing to the Director of Human Resources. The Director shall, within five (5) working days arrange for a meeting with the representative and the employee involved, in an effort to settle the grievance.
It’s Negotiating Team Member By ___________________________ It’s Negotiating Team Member By ___________________________ It’s Negotiating Team Member
Name of Organisation: Contact Name: Tel: Mobile: Contact Address: Postcode: Email: Community purpose of organisation (attach brochure if possible): Charity Registration No (if applicable): BOOKING REQUIREMENTS Type of Event: SCHEDULE: Day: Date (DD/MM/YY): Time From: To: GROUP: Approx. number in group: Age range of group: Minimum number of supervisors you are providing: SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: □ Lane ropes □ Refreshments □ Additional Lifeguards Facility 1st Hour Rate Additional hour(s) No Hrs Req’d Total cost per facility NOTES Main Pool £60 £30 £ Price includes Lifeguards for up to 40 people Children’s Pool £40 £20 £ Price includes 1 Lifeguard Cabin £20 £10 £ These prices only apply if a Pool is booked as well (Otherwise, please discuss) Grass Field £15 £7.50 £ Barbeque £40 - N/A £ Includes Gas Inflatable Submarine £40 £20 £ 1/2 Extra Lifeguards Required Extra Lifeguard £10 £10 For extra 20 people in Main Pool and/or for Inflatables Total £ □ I have read the terms & conditions of booking and confirm that my organisation will abide by them. Name Signature Position in organisation Payment Enclosed: £ Deposit(s) Enclosed: £
Overall injection procedure experience: 1=awful to 5=excellent Needle stick (1) 1.78 +/- 1.44 (2) 1.75 +/- 1.46 (3) 1.48 +/- 1.58 P = 0.38 Burning (1) 1.45 +/- 1.28 (2) 1.58 +/- 1.48 (3) 1.13 +/- 1.36 P = 0.23 Overall satisfaction (1) 4.38 +/- 0.59 (2) 4.58 +/- 0.64 (3) 4.40 +/- 0.63 P = 0.017 Gregori (2012) Prospective, randomized, single-center trial Endpoints: and next-day pain control, safety Inclusion: Age > 18 yrs, Need for ranibizumab intravitreal injection, Rec’d > 3 prior injections 4% liquid lidocaine on cotton swabs vs. 3.5% lidocaine gel Same physician, same technician prepped patient Following injection, masked staff gave questionnaire to pt Within 24 hrs of injection, pts contacted via phone N = 50 pts Mean age 74 yrs Male 48% White race 78% ARMD 70% Day of: Discomfort during prep Score gel vs. swab 2.09 vs. 2.1; p=0.5 Discomfort w/ needle Score gel vs. swab 2.0 vs. 1.7; p=0.026 Overall satisfied Score gel vs. swab 4.5 vs. 4.3; p=0.4 Day after: Discomfort Score gel vs. swab 1.6 vs. 1.8; p=0.063 Overall satisfied Score gel vs. swab 4.3 vs. 4.3; p=0.91 Most common AE’s: Watery eyes Light sensitivity Burning/stinging Both techniques were effective; pts had mild discomfort with both on same day and day after; slightly more discomfort during needle penetration with gel, although pts preferred gel
BUS DRIVER RIDE CHECK LIST Driver Name____________________ Bus #______________ Run Type AM PM KINDG SPECIAL Date_______________ Evaluator Name_______________________ Items checked are areas of concern. 1. Passing and being passed 6. Speed Control A. Clearance A. Exceeds posted speed B. Illegal maneuver B. Too fast for safety C. Cooperation with passer C. Speed on turns D. Uses caution D. Approaching corners E. Following distance 2. RR Crossing 7. Stop sign/Traffic Signal A. Activates lights properly A. Observation at intersection B. Stopping distance from tracks B. Position after stopping C. Looking/listening C. Makes full stop D. Opens doors D. Starts before signal changes E. Crossing tracks E. Checks traffic before moving F. Students quiet 3. Loading/Unloading 8. Caution A. Approach to stop A. Observation at intersection B. Smoothness of stop B. Changing lanes C. Use of overhead lights C. Merging traffic D. Position after stop D. Passing/being passed E. Use of mirrors F. Shifts to neutral sets brake 9. Student Management G. Students seated before bus moves A. Students observe safety rules H. Watches students cross B. Noise level acceptable I. Signals students across C. Avoids shouting/threats J. Students safely across D. Students properly seated before bus moves 4. Right/Left turns 10. Use of Brakes A. Correct lane before/during/after A. Smoothness in applying B. Turn not too wide B. On turns C. Adequate time and space C. Reaction to hazards 5. Proper use of signals 11. General A. Signal knowledge A. Conducted pre-trip inspection B. Starting from curb B. Overall courtesy on the road C. On turns C. Use of seat belt D. Lane changes D. Defensive driving/good driving habit E. Attitude toward job/responsibility F. Route knowledge
Internet Resources, Chapter 2, Water, Acids, Bases, and Buffers <tabA2.1>Table A2.1 Acids in the Blood of a Healthy Individual <T2>Acid Anion pKa Major Sources <T>Strong acid Sulfuric acid (H2SO4) Sulfate SO4−2 Completely dissociated Dietary sulfate and amino acids Weak acid Carbonic acid (R-COOH) Bicarbonate (R-COO− ) 3.80 CO2 from TCA cycle Lactic acid (R-COOH) Lactate (R-COO− ) 3.73 Anaerobic glycolysis Pyruvic acid (R-COOH) Pyruvate (R-COO−) 2.39 Glycolysis Citric acid (R-3COOH) Citrate (R-3COO−) 3.13; 4.76; 6.40 TCA cycle and diet (e.g., citrus fruits) Acetoacetic acid (R-COOH) Acetoacetate (R-COO−) 3.62 Fatty acid oxidation to ketone bodies β-Hydroxybutyric acid (R-COOH) β-Hydroxybutyrate (R-COO−) 4.41 Fatty acid oxidation to ketone bodies Acetic acid (R-COOH) Acetate (R-COO−) 4.76 Ethanol metabolism Dihydrogen phosphate Monohydrogen 6.8 Dietary organic
Record Type 4 Lien Type UCC Financing Statement Original Filing Office 88 Secretary of State Original Filing Number 33 Filing Type Original Filing Filing Office 88 Secretary of State Filing Number 2010619522 Collateral Description 1949 Ford Tractor Appendix C: Lien Filing History Sample Data Sample data for Lien Filing. Lien Filing History Sample Data Sample Data Record Type 2 2 Lien Type UCC Financing Statement State Tax Lien Original Filing Office 88 Secretary of State 88 Secretary of State Original Filing Number 283533508629 3216995000 Filing Type Original Filing Lien Release Filing Office 88 Secretary of State 88 Secretary of State Filing Number 283533508629 3287082000 FilingDate 01/14/2009 11:53 03/12/2009 1:36 Appendix D: Lien Party Sample Data Sample data for Lien Party (Individual). Lien Party Sample Data Record Type 3 Lien Type UCC Financing Statement Original Filing Office 88 Secretary of State Original Filing Number 3312345-2 Filing Type Original Filing Filing Office 88 Secretary of State Filing Number 3765432-1 Lien Party Type Debtor Organization Name NULL First Name John Middle Name NULL Last Name Doe Name Suffix Sr.
their bills. The chiropractic clinic was then asked to either submit its bill to Ms. CLIENT’s health insurance or discount the bill–the clinic refused and demanded payment of the full amount from the settlement proceeds. Ms. CLIENT sought to join the chiropractor and the clinic in the Cleveland County auto negligence action in order to construe the chiropractor’s claimed lien and settle the clinic’s bill. In that action, DOCTOR NAME asserted she was not a proper party because the services were actually rendered by the clinic which was her employer. Meanwhile, DOCTOR NAME initiated this action, naming attorney ATTORNEY NAME and Farmers Insurance as defendants, and asking this court to foreclose her claimed physician’s lien. SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT The doctor’s position is fatally flawed–she perfected no lien–there is nothing for this court to foreclose. In order to create a physician’s lien, a doctor must fulfill the requirements of the physician’s lien statute–the terms of that statute must be strictly followed. The physician’s lien statute13 requires that, “. . . before the payment of any monies to the injured person, his attorney, or legal representative,” the would be lienor file notice on the materialman’s lien docket: “. . . containing the name and address of the physician claiming the lien.” Here, the doctor steadfastly maintained in the Cleveland County action that “all services . . . rendered” to CLIENT NAME were rendered not by DOCTOR NAME individually, but by the doctor, on behalf of the professional corporation “as an employee of said corporation.”14 The doctor, however, tried to perfect the lien in her own name.15 The corporation that treated CLIENT NAME is an entity separate from DOCTOR NAME individually; it is only that corporation that had a lienable interest in the settlement
Lies My Teacher Told Me James W. Loewen Chapter 2 1493: The True Importance of Christopher Columbus Directions: Read the excerpts from chapter 2 and answer the following questions in your notebook. Identify the five significant developments that Loewen credits with paving the way for Europeans to dominate the world in the beginning of the 15th century. What are the actual facts of Christopher Columbus’s first voyage? Why do you think American History textbooks promote the belief that the most important developments in world history are traceable to Europe? What are some of the myths surrounding Columbus according to Loewen? Loewen credits Columbus with two phenomena. What are they and how do they continue to inform US relations with foreign nations today? Lies My Teacher Told Me James W. Loewen Chapter 2 1493: The True Importance of Christopher Columbus Directions: Read the excerpts from chapter 2 and answer the following questions in your notebook. Identify the five significant developments that Loewen credits with paving the way for Europeans to dominate the world in the beginning of the 15th century. What are the actual facts of Christopher Columbus’s first voyage? Why do you think American History textbooks promote the belief that the most important developments in world history are traceable to Europe? What are some of the myths surrounding Columbus according to Loewen? Loewen credits Columbus with two phenomena. What are they and how do they continue to inform US relations with foreign nations today?
eat and drink within the premises of the Museum, except for designated areas (Café and outdoors); bring food or drinks in closed or open tare to the expositions of the Museum; film and/or make photographs for commercial purposes without a prior consent. The Museum shall be entitled to fix additional price for such consent. Visitors are permitted to film and make photographs without using a flash bulb and/or a stand. Visitors with rollerskates, scooters, bicycles and/or skateboards are not permitted to enter the inner premises of the Museum. VI. FINAL PROVISIONS The Regulations are applied for all visitors of the Museum. The Museum shall not be held liable for the damage incurred by a visitor or third persons if a visitor violates the current Regulations and/or legal acts of the Republic of Lithuania. The payment for services and issue of a ticket or another document to a visitor in exchange for payment as well as access to the Museum and surrounding territory by any other established means shall be considered a visitor's unconditional consent to respect the provisions contained therein and to comply with them. The Security staff of the Museum shall be entitled to request the visitors that do not follow the present Regulations to leave the premises, to discipline orally or to call the Police in case of infringement of legal provisions. If this is the case, a ticket is not refunded. A visitor shall be fully liable for the damage caused by him/her due to violation of the Regulations. The Museum shall be entitled to seek compensation for damage in accordance with the procedure established by the legal acts of the Republic of Lithuania. Visitors are entitled to make complaints and claims in writing by specifying the related circumstances explicitly and clearly. Such claims and complaints must be dealt with within maximum 10 working days. All disputes that may arise between the Museum and a visitor shall be settled by negotiation between the parties. If the parties fail to settle the dispute amicably, a visitor is entitled to apply to a respective state institution. The Regulations shall be approved, amended, supplemented and/or cancelled by the Order issued by the Director of the Museum. _____________________
Standard checks are primarily for posts in certain professions, such as members of the legal and accountancy professions. Enhanced check Enhanced checks are for posts involving a degree of contact with children and/or vulnerable adults. In general, the type of work will involve regularly caring for, supervising, training or being in sole charge of such people. Examples include a Teacher, Scout or Guide Leader. To be eligible for an Enhanced check an employee or volunteer must be working in either the current Regulated activity definitions or in the pre September 2012 definition. Guidance on eligibility is available at Our definition of a vulnerable adult Who is a vulnerable adult? The new definition of regulated activity relating to adults no longer labels adults as ‘vulnerable’. Instead, the definition identifies the activities which, if any adult requires them, lead to that adult being considered vulnerable at that particular time. This means that the focus is on the activities required by the adult and not on the setting in which the activity is received, nor on the personal characteristics or circumstances of the adult receiving the activities. There is also no longer a requirement for a person to do the activities a certain number of times before they are engaging in regulated activity. Here are six categories of people who will fall within the new definition of regulated activity (and so will anyone who provides day to day management or supervision of those people). A broad outline of these categories is set out below. For more information please see the Safeguarding Vulnerable Groups Act 2006, as amended by the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012. Providing health care Providing personal care Providing social work Assistance with cash, bills and/or shopping Assistance in the conduct of a person’s own affairs Conveying What will happen once we receive your application? Once submitted, applications will be assessed against the criteria to ensure the applicant is eligible. Eligible applications will be scored by the relevant Service area and recommendations for funding will be presented before the Deputy Leader and one other Cabinet Member for consideration. Recommendations will then be considered by members of the Senior Management Team before a report is submitted to the County Council's Cabinet for a final decision. General Eligibility Criteria for LIF
• Advanced analytical and informatics approaches to enable simultaneous optimization of molecules across multiple parameters. • Next generation formulation approaches to efficiently deliver potent oral drugs that have non-ideal physicochemical properties. • Directed delivery methods, such as antibody-drug conjugates and nano-technologies.
Pediatric Surgery Grand Rounds Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN July 30, 2011 “Fetal Surgery and The Fetal Center” Mississippi State Assembly of Surgical Technologists Jackson, MS October 15, 2011 “Why Wounds Fail to Heal: The Role of Stem Cells, Chemokines, and ECM” The Society for Advanced Wound Care Las Vegas, NV January 30, 2012 “Fetal Surgery in Mississippi” Urology Grand Rounds The University of Mississippi Medical Center Jackson, MS July 9, 2012 “Wound Healing and Tissue Regeneration” Sanford Burnham Medical Research Institute Orlando, FL September 5, 2012 “Regeneration of Mammalian Heart Following Myocardial Infarction via Progenitor Cell Recruitment” World Union of Wound Healing Societies Yokohama, Japan January 26, 2013 “Fetal/Neonatal GI Surgery Update” Society of Pediatric Radiology - Advances in Fetal and Neonatal Imaging Orlando, FL April 19, 2013 “Fetal Surgery for Urologic Conditions” 23rd Annual Advances in Urology Key West, FL May 4, 2013 “MicroRNA in Wound Repair and Regeneration: A New Paradigm” Symposium on Advanced Wound Care / Wound Healing Society Denver, CO May 4, 2013 “Scar Formation: The Role of Myofibroblasts, Inflammation and ECM” Symposium on Advanced Wound Care / Wound Healing Society Denver, CO September 26, 2013 Florida Institute of Technology Biological Sciences Seminar “Approaches to Regenerative Medicine” Melbourne, FL November 15, 2013 International Society for Pediatric Wound Care “Mechanisms of Fetal Regeneration; Lessons Learned from Fetal Surgery” Miami, FL March 25, 2014 Colorado Institute for Maternal and Fetal Health Grand Rounds “Mechanisms of Fetal Cardiac Regeneration Following MI” Denver, CO April 18, 2014 Texas Children’s Hospital “Building a Surgical Research Program” Houston, TX