zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Section 4. FUNDING 4A. Is this research funded or pending funding? Yes No 4B. If yes, who is the (potential) funder? Section 5. ACTIVITIES Provide a response to each of the following questions. Indicate “N/A” if a question is not applicable. 5A. Describe the purpose, specific aims, and/or objectives of this project: 5B. Does this project involve collecting primary data? Yes No (Primary data is original data that will be collected specifically for this project.) If “yes,” complete Sections 5C-5E, then move to Section 6. If “no,” move to Section 5F. 5C. Describe what data will be collected, how, and by whom: 5D. Are you using any surveys, questionnaires, or interview guides? Yes No If “yes,” attach all such research materials with this submission. Attached 5E. Will the collected information be able to be directly or indirectly associated/linked with individual identities? Yes No 5F. Does this project involve using secondary data? Yes No (Secondary data is data collected for a use than the current project.) If “yes,” complete Sections 5G-5J, then move to Section 6. If “no,” move to Section 6. 5G. Describe the secondary data/samples researchers will have access to, including names of datasets, URLs, etc.: 5H. How were data/samples originally gathered? 5I. Does an identity key for this data? Yes No If yes, will researchers be granted access to the identity key? Yes No 5J. Are the researchers and the organization providing the data/specimens entering into an agreement? Yes No If “yes,” attach all such agreements with this submission. Attached Section 6. DISSEMINATION 6A. Describe how the information produced by this project will be disseminated: 6B. Will individual identifiers be published, presented, or disseminated in ways? Yes No If yes, explain:
NHS Scotland Global Citizenship Conference 2 November 2018 Poster Submission Form Please provide information on the Project which you wish to submit for the Global Citizenship Conference on 2 November 2018. Submissions will be reviewed and authors invited to either prepare a poster for display or provide an oral presentation at the conference. Should you be invited to prepare a poster, full instructions will be sent to you on acceptance. Posters must be delivered in advance to the Royal College, and should be in A1 portrait dimensions. There will be a prize for the best presented poster, which will be awarded at the close of the Conference If you are unable to attend the conference, you may still submit a poster. All submissions should be sent to: by 17 October 2018 NHS Board: Answer here Staff groups taking part: e.g. Doctors, nurses, engineers, HR managers Answer here Name of the Project: Answer here Location: (Town/City, Region, Country) Answer here Short description of Project: Describe your project in a short paragraph. Be sure to describe the type of work you are delivering and how the project came about and how you got involved. What was the needs assessment for the project? Answer here Project Goals Use this section to describe the goals of your project in bullet points: Answer here Activities
NHS Eligibility List – 10th and 11th If you are interested in being a member of the North Tonawanda National Honor Society please pick up an Information packet asap. Completed packets are due by March 15th in Room 308. NO EXCEPTIONS! If you are not on this list and feel there is an error, please see Mrs. Stawisuck in Room 308. SOPHOMORES Mackenna Beattie Jessica Bonafede Victoria Brick Alexis Cannizzaro Amylea Carson Hope Clark Hannah Elizabeth Darlak Amanda Davis McKenna Dempsey Molly Dolata Alexis Grawe Matthew Grigg Brianna Grochala Jacob Haskell Hailey Herbst Jordan Holmes Allison House August Janda Madeline Kaiser Alyssa Kissel Michael Krawczyk Colin Krzystek Allison Kujawa Jason Lindhurst Jazlyn Ludow Brandon Lynch Leah Manth Alexandra Marchioli Nina Marranca Michael Miller Julia Miskines Dylan Normandin O’Bryan Camryn Porter Jarod Powers Nicholas Przybylski Alexis Riester Ameer Rizek Erin Sammarco Gabrielle Schrock Austin Spatorico Brandon Stychalska Julianna Szczesniak Brandon Thompson Brandon Tran Jake Vickerd JUNIORS Colin Hebeler Ryan Lamanna Caitlin Messana Julie Milbrand Madeline Miller Ashlea Senft Furtuna Sopi Austin Tober
Please complete this form and return it to the student in the envelope he or she provided. Please be sure to sign over the seal of the envelope. This recommendation will be kept confidential, so thank you in advance for your honesty and candor. Student Name (please print): ___________________________________________ Teacher Name (please print): __________________________________________ List the course(s) you have taught this student and circle the year you taught them: _______________________________ (circle one) 9th grade 10th grade 11th grade _______________________________ (circle one) 9th 10th grade 11th grade _______________________________ (circle one) 9th grade 10th grade 11th grade What are the three words that come to your mind to describe this student? Please Check Appropriate Box Excellent Average Below Average No Basis Academic Integrity Personal Integrity Leadership in the Classroom Respect for Others Respect for self Responsibility Motivation Self-Confidence Caring for Others Fairness Willingness to Serve Others Class Participation How strongly to you recommend this student for admission to the CCHS chapter of National Honor Society Enthusiastically Recommend Recommend Recommend with Reservation DO NOT Recommend
Comments are only necessary if candidates are given a “No” in one or both categories Character: Students with good character: Follow rules, inspire others, accept criticism Maintain a positive attitude, positive influence Exemplify cheerfulness, friendliness, poise, and stability Uphold morality and ethics Demonstrate the highest standards of honesty and reliability Serve in organizations Respect themselves, Take responsibility Volunteer to assist, Earn your trust as role models, positive influence Show fairness, care for others Respect authority,value others’ opinions Leadership: Students with leadership qualities: Demonstrate initiative Delegate responsibilities to others Successfully hold a voluntary or elected decision-making position Personally initiate action to address public or group needs Organize, plan and carry out a plan that serves to benefit others Ask questions + offer solutions Actively help to rid the school or community of bad influences or environment Demonstrate courage to assert personal values in the face of adversity in order to preserve or promote common good
work with FHIR and CDS Hooks 11:40 – 12.00 OpenPlatform - Use Case: 100,000 Genomes Project Jon Reed (Confirmed) North Thames Genomic Medicine Centre Genomics England A federated approach to collecting clinical data for the 100,000 Genomes Project 12:20 – 12:40 FHIR, openEHR and 5NCKM John Meridith (Confirmed) North Wales Informatics Service & Apperta 5NCKM member John will explore how FHIR and openEHR are both critical standards for an open platform as well as the 5 Nations Open Clinical Information Modelling Project 12.40 – 13.00 Open Platforms in N3 Ian Patterson – UK Health Cloud Ewan Davis - Inidus Production Open Platform in a secure NHS cloud DAY ONE PM – DIGITAL NHS Time Session Presenter Session Outline 1pm KLAS session TBC 1:30pm NHS API Labs Launch Building APIs collaboratively Richard Kavanagh P14 – Programme Head (Data Architecture) Interoperability Programme 2pm Digital Medicines The Journey to Better Medicines Data Fintan Grant – Programme Head (NHS Digital) Shaida Tanweer – Project Manager (NHS Digital) Rob Robson – Business Development and Stakeholder Lead (NHS BSA
Experience/ access 8. List closure (including application to close list) This criteria is akin to the practice self-declaring that they have a problem. It is a crude 'measure' however in that the practice may be struggling to meet an increase in demand or it may be a struggling practice unable to managing its current demand. It will be important to consider the reasons for list closure. 9. GP Patient Survey - Would you recommend your GP surgery to someone who has just moved to your local area? (% no). This is one of a set of patient experience criteria that could be usefully included. Patient advocacy is known to correlate with good quality care. 10. GP Patient Survey – ease of getting through by phone (% not at all easy). Could be usefully included in that it provides an early indication where problems with matching capacity and demand are starting to be reflected in the results. Organisational Issues 11. Practice leadership issues (partner relationships) This is a key criteria but difficult to define so will be for local commissioners to reflect a risk rating against this and provide justification. 12. Significant practice changes It is self-evident that this increases the vulnerability of the practice where a practice is splitting, less so for a practice merging which may be to for positive reasons and may make local practices stronger and more resilient. 13. Professional isolation This is a self-evident criteria, but there are many resilient single handed practices that continue to operate successfully. However by definition a single handed practice has less resilience than a larger practice. Again it would be for local commissioners to reflect a risk rating against this. External perspective 14. Other external perspectives not covered in the above criteria, for example significant concerns from LMC, CCG or NHS England This is a key criteria. The risk score increases dependent upon how many local external bodies have significant concerns. 15. Primary Care Web Tool – negative triggers Using this tool and in particular those practices that trigger 5/6 or more negative indicators provides an indication of some issues in a practice.
Authority in accordance with Clause of for inclusion in the Authority’s product catalogue from time to time; “Rejected Goods” has the meaning given under Clause of ; “Relevant Tax Authority” means HM Revenue and Customs, or, if applicable, a tax authority in the jurisdiction in which the Supplier is established; “Remedial Proposal” has the meaning under Clause of ; “Requirement to Recall” has the meaning given under of ; “Services” the services set out in this Contract; “Services Commencement Date” means the date delivery of the Services shall commence as specified in the Order Form. If no date is specified in the Order Form, this services commencement date shall be the Commencement Date; “Services Information” information concerning the Services as may be reasonably requested by the Authority and supplied by the Supplier to the Authority in accordance with Clause of for inclusion in the Authority’s services catalogue from time to time; “Specification and Tender Response Document” means the Specification and Tender Response Document set out in the Framework Agreement as supplemented by any further information set out and/or referred to in the Order Form and as amended and/or updated in accordance with this Contract; “Staff” means all persons employed or engaged by the Supplier to perform its obligations under this Contract including any and person employed or engaged by such “Sub-contract” means a contract between two or more suppliers, at any stage of remoteness from the Supplier in a sub-contracting chain, made wholly or substantially for the purpose of performing (or contributing to the performance of the whole or any part of this Contract; “Sub-contractor” means a party to a Sub-contract other than the Supplier; “Subsequent Transfer Date” the point in time, if any, at which services which are fundamentally the same as the Services (either in whole or in part) are first provided by a Successor or the Authority, as appropriate, giving rise to a relevant transfer under TUPE; “Subsequent Transferring Employees” means any employee, agent, consultant and/or contractor who, immediately prior to the Subsequent Transfer Date, is wholly or mainly engaged in the performance of services fundamentally
job_job_desc_filename up to 100 chars The filename used to refer to the Job Description document. Must be made up of the characters a to z, A to Z, 0 to 9 and underscore followed by .rtf, .docx, .doc, .pdf, .ppt, .pptx, .xls, or xlsx. The extension is important as this determines the way in which the document will be opened to be viewed. Errors: If this is missing or invalid then the vacancy is rejected. job_person_spec_encoded limited to 1MB (after decoding) The encoded form of the document containing the person specification applicable to the job advert. Note that the raw binary form of the document must first be encoded before it is posted to us. This is shown to the candidateon the job advert. Errors: If this is invalid then the vacancy is rejected If this value is missing but job_person_spec_filename is present then the vacancy is rejected. job_person_spec_filename up to 100 chars The filename used to refer to the Person Specification document. Must be made up of the characters a to z, A to Z, 0 to 9 and underscore followed by .rtf, .docx, .doc, .pdf, .ppt, .pptx, .xls, or xlsx. The extension is important as this determines the way in which the document will be opened to be viewed. Errors: If this is invalid then the vacancy is rejected. If this value is missing but job_person_spec_encoded is present then the vacancy is rejected.
Table 1 Search attributes Attributes Action Notes Values Default values client_id Use this to ensure that all jobs are limited to your employer id comma separate multiple employer_ids if necessary internal_only Use this to ensure that only jobs marked as ‘Internal Only’ are listed. If this parameter is used then you must also include a “client_id” parameter Value must be: Y keywords Use this to filter on the job title, advert description or job reference. If more than one keyword, separate them with spaces If this parameter is used then you should also include a “field” parameter Directs the use of keyword searching to relevant fields Only required if “keywords” is also used. Value must be: title description ref Defaults to searching in all three areas if not specified. location To filter on the vacancy postcode use this parameter If this parameter is used the you should also include a “distance=” parameter Value should be outer postcode e.g. ‘BN11’ is the outer postcode of ‘BN11 1EG’
distance The location search can be expanded in radial increments. E only returns jobs where there is an exact match with either the Displayed Location or the Postcode. Using any of the number values searches for jobs in other locations where the centre of the locations are within the radial distance (eg within 3 miles). Only required if “location” is also used. Value must be: ‘E’ = exact location only ‘5’ = within 5 ‘10’ = within 10 ‘20’ = within 20 miles ‘30’ = within 30 miles ‘50’ = within 50 miles Defaults to ‘10’ if not specified. client_name To filter on Employer Name use this parameter. min_salary Use this and the following field to filter the search to jobs between 2 values format of ‘A’ followed by two or three digits as the number of thousands of pounds. (eg. A23 for £23,000) Value must be of format: Axy or Axyz max_salary Use this field with the previous field to filter the search to jobs between 2 values Value format of ‘A’ followed by two or three digits as the number of thousands of pounds. (eg. A23 for £23,000) Value must be of format: Axy or Axyz
jobtype Use this field to filter on the type of job. Value must be: ‘P’= Permanent ‘F’= Fixed Term ‘B’= Bank ‘H’= Honorary ‘L’= Locum ‘V’= Voluntary ‘TR’= Training ‘S’= Secondment ‘AP’= Apprenticeship sort_by Used to control the order in which the search results are displayed. Value must be: ‘date’= Most recent ‘salary’= Highest salary first Defaults to most relevant if not specified. simple_view Used to control whether the shorter form of the job advert is shown. Value must be: ‘Y’= exclude description Defaults to long descriptions, if not specified. daysback Used to control how recent the returned jobs should be Value must be: ‘7’= in the last 7 Days ‘3’= in the last 3 Days ‘2’= in the last 2 Days ‘0’= Today Defaults to all jobs if not specified.
NHS Placement Providers Mentor Register Holders April 2015 Organisation Mentor register Holder Job Administrator Senior Nurse/Manager Where Held Taunton and Somerset NHSFT Wendy Powell PDT lead Rachael Delafeild Training coordinator Hayley Peters Deputy Director of Nursing Trust South Devon Healthcare NHSFT and Torbay and Southern Devon Health and Care Bev Glanville Geake Clinical Education and Placement lead Elaine Cheetham Jane Viner/ Jacquie Phare Directors of Nursing Somerset Partnership NHSFT Sue Rapsey PDT lead Stephen Welsh Dawn Dawson/ Paul Watts associate directors of Nursing Trust Royal Devon and Exeter NHSFT Alison Copp Head of professional development none Tracey Deputy Director of Nursing POPPI Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust Henrietta Ferguson 01752 437131 PDT lead Toby Carter 01752 432699 Bev Cox Deputy Head of Nursing POPPI Plymouth Community Healthcare Helen Sykes PDT lead Dawn Slater Deputy Head of Nursing Trust Peninsula Community Health Philippa PDT lead none Joanne Beer Trust
Exeter Tricia Bartlett (Learning and Development Midwife) 406690 Barnstaple Kirsten Bowie (Practice Development Midwife) 01271 322577 ext 4189 Taunton Kim Housham (Practice Development Midwife) 07515811943 or 01823 342079 Yeovil Sara Stride (Midwifery Practice Educator) 01935 384686
Personnel involved (continue on separate sheet if necessary): Name Job Title Registration No Contact Details Role Incident Check all boxes that apply Detail Prescribing incident: Details of prescriber: Dispensing/supply incident: Details of dispenser/supplier: CD register discrepancy against actual stock: Details of discrepancy: Administration incident: Details of person administering: Missing CDs: Details: Record keeping: Details of record keeping: Security: Details of security: Suspected/Actual criminality or fraud: Details of criminality or fraud: Other (specify):
College Application Manager Name of College (include major) Avg. GPA Admit Rate Target? Safety? Average Test Scores Application Type Application Deadline Teacher Rec Needed? (How many?) Counselor Rec Needed? SAT ACT UC App CSU App Common App College’s App
Tayside Community Pharmacy Palliative Care Network Contact Recording Form Name of Pharmacy: _______________________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________________ OR Pharmacy Pharmacist’s name:________________________________________________ Day/Date/Time Medication name, strength and formulation Priority Who initiated request Activity Time taken e.g. Mon 21 July at 4.45 pm 1. Urgent (5 – 10 mins) 2. 3. Within 24 hours 4. Over 24 5. Other (please specify) 1. Patient 2. Carer 3. Health care professional 4. (please specify) 1. Supply 2. Advice 3. Choice of therapy 4. Referral 5. Other (please specify) 1. 0 – 10 mins 2. 10 – 30 mins 3. 30 mins – 1 hour 4. Over 1 hour 5. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. This form (detailing activity in September 2016) and an anonymised patient story should be submitted by 5th October 2016 to Diane Robertson, Community Pharmacy Development Manager, East Day Home, Kings Cross, Clepington Road, Dundee or emailed to Payment Claim Form Appendix 2 Community Pharmacists – Palliative Care Network (Please complete this form by 7th November 2016 and return it to:- Robertson, Community Pharmacy Development,
Table 6 Annual Fatalities Prevented Speed Limiting Devices for Combination Trucks, Single Unit Trucks and Buses Type 60 mph 65 mph 68 mph Low High Low High Low High Combination trucks 159 472 62 204 27 92 Single-unit trucks 3 14 1 5 0 2 0 12 0 5 0 2 Total lives saved 162 498 63 214 27 96 * The numbers were rounded to the nearest integer. Table 7 Benefits from Reduced Fatalities, Injuries, and Property Damage Savings, 7% Discount (in millions of 2013 dollars) Benefits 60 mph 65 mph 68 mph Low Estimate High Estimate Low Estimate High Estimate Low Estimate High Estimate Combination Trucks $1,819 $5,382 $706 $2,322 $304 $1,048 Single-unit trucks $30 $155 $10 $53 $4 $21 Buses $0 $139 $0 $58 $0 $24 $1,849 $5,676 $716 $2,433 $308 $1,093 2. Fuel Saving Benefits
the agency determines that the rule may have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities. Each IRFA must contain: A description of the reasons why action by the agency is being considered; A succinct statement of the objectives of, and legal basis for, the proposed rule; A description of and, where feasible, an estimate of the number of small entities to which the proposed rule will apply; A description of the projected reporting, record keeping and other compliance requirements of a proposed rule including an estimate of the classes of small entities which will be subject to the requirement and the type of professional skills necessary for preparation of the report or record; An identification, to the extent practicable, of all relevant Federal rules which may duplicate, overlap, or conflict with the proposed rule; Each initial regulatory flexibility analysis shall also contain a description of any significant alternatives to the proposed rule which accomplish the stated objectives of applicable statutes and which minimize any significant economic impact of the proposed rule on small entities Description of the reasons why action by the agency is being considered As described in greater deal studies examining the relationship between travel speed and crash severity have confirmed the common-sense conclusion that the severity of a crash increases with increased travel speed. In 2006, NHTSA received a petition from the American Trucking Associations (ATA) to initiate a rulemaking to amend the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (FMVSS) to require vehicle manufacturers to limit the speed of trucks with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) greater than 26,000 pounds to no more than 68 miles per
Food and Environmental Proficiency Testing Unit Laboratory identification no. (check): Please your lab number Dispatch date: 1 October 2018 Final date for return of results: 2 November 2018 Contact details: The Organisers - FEPTU Public Health England 61 Colindale Avenue, London, NW9 5EQ, UK. Fax: +44 (0) 20 8200 8264 Tel: +44 (0) 20 8327 7119 e-mail: foodeqa@phe.gov.uk Norovirus and Hepatitis A Virus Scheme - Request/Report Form Distribution No: NHV004 Sample numbers: NHV0007 and NHV0008 Download the instruction sheet: Download the safety data If you cannot examine any of these samples return your results as ‘Not examined’ Request: Examine for the presence of viruses (norovirus GI and GII, hepatitis A virus) Quantify these viruses in the sample (if routinely done) Results for NHV0007 Pos/neg Ct value Quantity (copies/ sample) Final Results GI GII HAV Comments Results for NHV0008 Pos/neg Ct value Quantity (copies/ sample) GI
July 20 Super Bock Stage – Travis Scott, Anderson .Paak & The Free Nationals, Slow J EDP Stage – Tom Misch, Oddisee & Good Company, Princess Nokia, Olivier St. Louis Somersby – The Alchemist, Pierre Kwenders LG Stage by radio SBSR – ERMO [PT], Luís Severo [PT], Virtus [PT] July 21 Bock Stage – Julian Casablancas & The Voidz, Benjamin Clementine, Stormzy EDP –Baxter Dury, Sevdaliza Somersby – Sofi Tukker LG Stage by radio SBSR – Pop Dell’Arte [PT], Keep Razors Sharp [PT], Sunflowers [PT]
Gastro-intestinal System BNF Chapter 1 1.1 1.1.1 1.1.2 Dyspepsia and gastro-oesophageal reflux disease Antacids and simeticone Compound alginates and proprietary indigestion preparations 1.2 Antispasmodics and other drugs altering gut motility 1.3 1.3.1 1.3.5 1.3.5a Antisecretory drugs and mucosal protectants H2-receptor antagonists Proton pump inhibitors H.pylori eradication 1.4 Acute diarrhoea 1.5 1.5.1 1.5.2 Chronic bowel disorders Aminosalicylates Corticosteroids 1.6 Laxatives 1.7 1.7.1 1.7.2 1.7.4 Local preparations for anal and rectal disorders Soothing haemorrhoidal preparations Compound haemorrhoidal preparations with corticosteroids Management of anal fissures 1.9 1.9.4 Drugs affecting intestinal secretions Pancreatic Exocrine Insufficiency
Pentasa® Mesalazine Enema (1g/100ml) Pentasa® Mesalazine Enema: One enema (1g/100ml) administered at bedtime Or Mesalazine suppositories 1g Available as: Salofalk® 1g suppositories choice) Dose: Acute mild to moderate ulcerative proctitis, one Salofalk 1g suppository once daily inserted into the rectum Or Pentasa® 1g suppositories Dose: acute attack of proctitis, 1g daily for 2-4 weeks Oral Treatment 1st choice Oral mesalazine Available as: Octasa® M/R tablets 400mg, 800mg Pentasa® M/R tablets 500mg, 1g; sachets 1g, 2g, 4g Doses: Octasa® M/R tablets 400mg, 800mg: ulcerative colitis, acute attack, 2.4-4.8g once daily or in divided doses (doses over 2.4g daily in divided doses only) Pentasa® M/R tablets: treatment, up to 4g daily once daily or in divided doses
monitoring in line with shared care protocols. See on Interface Pharmacy website for further information Methotrexate may be an option for such patients who cannot tolerate azathioprine or mercaptopurine Cautions ‘Mercaptopurine’ has a similar name to ‘mercaptamine’. Practices and community pharmacists are encouraged to take steps to minimise the risks associated with this, e.g. when selecting these medicines for prescribing from GP clinical system ‘pick lists’. See for further information 1.6 Laxatives 1st choice Ispaghula husk (Fybogel® sachets) Dose: 1 sachet in twice daily preferably after meals Pack size 30 Multi-flavours Sugar and gluten free 2nd choice Macrogol Oral Powder, Compound (Laxido®) 1-3 sachets daily in divided doses usually for up to 2 weeks; contents of each sachet dissolved in half a glass (approx. 125ml) of water; maintenance, 1-2 sachets daily After reconstitution the solution can be kept in a refrigerator but discarded if unused after 6 hours 3rd choice Oral Senna tablets 7.5mg, syrup 7.5mg/5ml Dose: 2-4 tablets or 10-20ml syrup at night
7.0 a) b) c) d) e) f) g) Treatment of disorders occurring in obstetrics and gynaecology Primary dysmenorrhoea menstrual bleeding Endometriosis (previously diagnosed by laparoscopy) Lichen sclerosus Persistent breast pain Premenstrual tension syndrome Polycystic ovarian syndrome 7.2 7.2.1 7.2.2 Treatment of vaginal and vulval conditions Preparations for vaginal and vulval changes Vaginal and vulval infections 7.3 7.3.1 7.3.2 7.3.2.1 7.3.2.2 7.3.2.3 7.3.4 7.3.5 Contraceptives Combined hormonal oral contraceptives Progestogen-only contraceptives Oral progestogen-only contraceptives Parenteral progestogen-only contraceptives progestogen-only devices Contraceptive devices Emergency contraception 7.4 7.4.3 7.4.5 Drugs for genito-urinary disorders for voiding (obstructive) symptoms in men Drugs for urinary frequency, enuresis, and incontinence used in urological pain Drugs for erectile dysfunction 7.0 a) Primary Dysmenorrhoea
1st choice Ibuprofen tablets 200mg, 400mg, 600mg; syrup 100mg/5ml Or Naproxen 250mg, 500mg; e/c tablets 250mg, 500mg Dose: Initially 300–400mg 3–4 times daily; increased if necessary to max 2.4g daily; maintenance dose of daily may be adequate Dose: 500 mg initially, then 250 mg every 6–8 hours as required; max. dose after first day 1.25 g daily; 2nd choice Paracetamol tablets 500mg; soluble tablets 500mg; oral suspension 120mg/5ml, 250mg/5ml; suppositories 60mg, 125mg, 250mg, 500mg Dose: 500mg–1g every 4–6 hours; max 4g daily Prescribing Notes For optimal effect, regular analgesics should be initiated just before anticipated onset of menstruation Offer an NSAID first line unless NSAIDs are contraindicated Ibuprofen may be preferred because of its more favourable ratio Offer paracetamol first line if NSAIDs are contraindicated or not tolerated, or in addition to an NSAID if the response is insufficient If the does not wish to conceive, then hormonal contraceptives should be considered as alternative first line treatment (see section 7.3.1 (add jump)) since they may prevent the pain of dysmenorrhoea benefit
Monophasic Standard-strength combined oral contraceptives 1st choice Rigevidon® (ethinylestradiol 30micrograms, levonorgestrel 150micrograms) (21 day preparation) Dose: 1 daily for 21 days; subsequent courses repeated after a 7 day interval 2nd choice Cilique® (ethinylestradiol 35micrograms, norgestimate 250micrograms) Dose: 1 daily for 21 days; subsequent courses repeated after a 7 day interval Or Gedarel® 30/50 (ethinylestradiol 30micrograms, desogestrel 150micrograms Dose: 1 daily for 21 days; subsequent courses repeated after a 7 day interval Or Millinette® 30/75 (ethinylestradiol 30micrograms, gestodene 75micrograms) (21day preparation Dose: 1 daily for 21 days; subsequent courses repeated after a 7 day interval Monophasic low-strength combined oral contraceptives 1st choice Loestrin 20® (ethinylestradiol 20micrograms, norethisterone acetate 1mg) (21-day preparation) Dose: 1 daily for 21 days; subsequent courses repeated after a 7 day interval 2nd choice Gedarel® 20/150 (ethinylestradiol 20micrograms, Dose: 1 daily for 21 days; subsequent courses free
QUALITY ASSURANCE Date of first approval Only complete this is not the first version 6th April 2011 Date of last revision Only complete where this is not the first version 12th January 2015 Date of approval for this version 5th May 2015 Version number 2 Modules replaced Specify codes of modules for which this is a replacement N/A Available as free-standing module? Yes No x
1. I have had all my questions answered to my satisfaction and fully understand that specific providers will either collect, use and/or disclose my personal health information. 2. I have been advised and I am aware that the following providers will collect, use and/or disclose my personal health information. 3. I have initialed the specific boxes to indicate my consent with respect to the collection, use and/or disclosure of my personal health information. Organization Name Initial Crisis Outreach and Support Team Niagara Niagara Health System I have been advised and I understand that I can withdraw my consent to the collection, use and/or disclosure of my personal health information at any time by contacting the Organizations listed on this consent. THEREFORE, HAVING REVIEWED AND FULLY UNDERSTANDING THE PURPOSE OF THIS CONSENT, I consent to the collection, use and disclosure of my personal health information to the specific providers indicated above. _______________________________ Print Individual Name Individual Signature __________________________ Print Guardian / Substitute Decision Maker name, if applicable Guardian / Substitute Decision Maker Signature Date (dd/mm/yyyy)
Grade 8 – Mark sheet for Niagara Sustainable Tourism Development Scheme Requirement Present Sustainability Grade (see grading below) IGCSE Grade (see grading below) Excel Costing Sheet showing how the money will be spent. Comment: ‘Show the Manager’ S.E.E sheet. Comment: Building sketch design annotated with design features & list of activities associated with development Comment: A3 site plan showing redevelopment features Comment: What are the best three activities in your opinion? Written report – Minimum 500 words. *To be submitted via ManageBac Sustainability Grade 1 Socially, economically and environmentally excellent. Well thought out and will last for a long time and within budget 2 Socially, economically & environmentally sound. Some minor omissions but overall would work well and within budget. 3 One of the S.E.E factors may be missing and some of the development may not work well or last very long. May be over budget a little. 4 The development is not sustainable at all. S.E.E has not been considered and don’t fit in with local styles and cultures. Won’t last long and may be very expensive / over budget. IGCSE Grade A* Exceptionally strong knowledge and understanding A Very strong knowledge and understanding B Strong knowledge and understanding C Sound knowledge and understanding D Some knowledge and understanding
Read the following excerpt from Incarceron by Catherine Fisher and then answer the following questions: (a) Without waiting for his answer, she turned and swept back into the Den. (b) Slowly, Finn rubbed a hand around the back of his neck, feeling the damp of sweat. (c) He realized his body was a knot of tension; he made himself breathe out. (d) Then he froze. Who or what is the subject of sentence (a)? she Is “the damp of sweat” the subject of sentence (b)? No How many subjects and predicates does sentence (c) have? of each “He (subject) realized (predicate) his body (subject) was a knot of tension (predicate); he (subject) made himself breathe out (predicate).” Is the word “Then” in sentence (d) part of the subject or the predicate? Predicate; it’s telling us “when” the action happened, making it an adverb modifying the verb. Using the proper proofreading marks, correct the six errors in this excerpt: For a moment he, couldn’t speak. Before he could draw a brethe, she says, “You must swear my safety. But he said “they have to pay the ransom.” The comma after “moment” isn’t in the book and so doesn’t count as one of the six. However, it should technically be there. Students might also consider moving the comma as one correction, still making it six in total. Wordplay – Just for fun! FIXER-ROOTER: How many words can you think of that have the same prefix, suffix, or root as the multisyllabic word below? EXTEMPORANEOUS (done or made without much or any preparation)
CDC: Recommended Vaccines for Adults CDC: Finding and Paying for Vaccines CDC: Influenza (Flu) Resources CDC: Easy-to-Read Adult Immunization Schedule (PDF) – English & Spanish CDC: VSI (Vaccine Scene Investigation) – Video Fun and informative short video about “crimes of diseases” for older adults (close captioned for the deaf and hearing impaired) CDC: Vaccination - Podcasts Healthmap Vaccine Finder Locate vaccines near you Vaccine Information for Specific Groups CDC: Adults (Age 60+) CDC: Adults with Special Health Conditions CDC: Healthcare Workers CDC: Travelers CDC: Spanish – Adult Vaccine Resources
contain the potential hazards of housing female terrorists. The most notable of these actions was regimented strip-searching, including internal cavities, of female bodies following all visits or movement within the prison (or externally to court appearances). Strip-searching was generally carried out in the presence of male guards, and neither menstruation nor pregnancy provided exemption. Allegations were consistently made by female prisoners of verbal abuse, including sexually offensive language and psychological ill-treatment with a sexual overlay. The dirty protest further compounded the alienation and extreme regulation of these women, and resulted in women being almost perpetually confined to their cells and inhabiting highly unsanitary conditions for long periods of time. The level of abuse between prisoner guards and female prisoners was intense and protracted as a result of this protest. It also catapulted these paramilitary females into the public domain, further exacerbating their status as aberrational and deviant females, a discourse not unlike the contemporary narratives that attach to female suicide bombers. Notably, the feminist movement in Ireland and the United Kingdom struggled to adequately and consensually address the paramilitary prison experience and context. The broader and deeper issues of territory, security, and sovereignty overshadowed all efforts to address the sexual violence and harm the female prisoners were subjected to, and froze the feminist response to one of fracture and dissonance. Counter-insurgency measures should not only be understood as a formal legal lexicon, but as foundational to a broad range of practices adopted by the state and its institutions to address politically nonconformist behavior. The prison was an essential site for such measures, and cemented a triangle of control, agency, and ideology with paramilitary women prisoners central in every sphere. Notably, while the range of sex-based abuses that women paramilitaries experienced was intense, and might
Sl. No. Reference Para/Page No. Queries Acceptance of MoHFW 1. Page-1- NIB: Tentative time line table Submission of bid mentioned as 16th January2016 Typographical error corrected. 2. Page-3 : ITB-Para No.5 Preliminary costs- all costs of 10% testing of material in his presence, all consumables etc. shall be borne by the bidder The payment of testing of material shall be born by the Executing Agency. 3. Page-11, Para8 (b) Defective works which can be accepted, being structurally No change in RFP 4. Page-12, Brief Methodology of TPI services-7(a) Guidelines mentioned as and IRC: SP:57 IRC:SP-47-1998 and IRC: SP:57 have been replaced by ‘relevant code’ 5. Page-21, para 6.2(a) Mode of billing and payment Fees shall be paid---on pro-rate basis of financial progress of work under execution Fee payable to TPQA shall be done on same pro-rata basis as per the financial progress of work. 6. Page-22, para7: security deposit 10% of RA Bills of TPQA will be deducted--- Retention of SD in the form of BG can be done as per provisions of GFR. 7. Page-26, Appendix-II, No.1.8 in table Percentage progress at time of inspection------, reasons for delay, if any Reason of Delay shall be stated by the EA with relevant documents. 8. Page-26, Appendix-II, No.3.4 in Table ---- reviewed by authorized officer SE with dates Engineer-in-charge is authorized official to review test registers. 9. Page 30 Schedule of Work descriptions – in all zone – East is mentioned Necessary corrections have been made in the tender document.
Hazards Inspected Risk Assessment Description of Risk Control Measures Cons Like Risk Level IMPACT AND CUTTING Can anyone be crushed/cut/struck etc. due to: The moving parts present a significant risk to an operator’s hands and body parts. Selecting the incorrect cutter bit can cause the bit to kick back and move the work piece. Failure to switch off and isolate the power of the machine prior to changing cutter bit, and or cleaning, adjusting, maintaining or repairing the machine could result in injury. Failure to switch off machine before removing waste material from the bench could result in injury. Ensure operator understands the task and has been trained in safe work practice. Keep hands clear of work piece and away from cutter bit. Ensure work pieces are appropriately secured prior to cutting. Ensure the correct cutter bit is installed to thickness of sheet metal. Ensure eye and clothing protection and appropriate footwear is worn prior to operation. Switch off nibbler before removing waste material from the table (e.g. metal swarf) from the bench. Ensure Safe Work Procedure (SWP) is developed and displayed on or next to item of plant. Material falling off the Y N Uncontrolled/unexpected movement of plant/load? Y N Lack of capacity to slow, stop or immobilise plant? Y N The tipping or rolling over? Y N Parts of the plant disintegrating or collapsing? Y N Contact with moving parts during testing, inspection, operation, maintenance, cleaning or repair? Y N Minor Possible Medium Being thrown off or under the plant? Y N Contact with sharp or flying objects? (e.g. work pieces being ejected) Y N Moderate Possible Medium The mobility of the plant? Y N Inappropriate parts and accessories being used? Y N Y N
develop projects according to their interests within a wide variety of research groups offering a range of dementia research linked to their specialty. Please refer to the Job Description for further information. Please see below for application instructions. Applications made through NHS jobs will not be accepted – you must apply online via the Oriel recruitment system. Vacancy information, including likely rotational placement details can be found in the job description. This, along with the person specification can be found on the recruitment pages of the Health Education England - Thames Valley website. Applicants to which the RLMT applies are strongly advised to pursue their applications in Round 2 of recruitment. Please note there is not always a second round of academic recruitment. Please direct any enquiries to
B = Prosecution Declined (by the prosecutor for other than lack of probable cause). C = In Custody of Other Jurisdiction. D = Victim Refused to Cooperate (in the prosecution). E = Juvenile/No Custody (the handling of a juvenile without taking him/her into custody, but rather by oral or written notice to the parents or legal guardian in a case involving a minor offense, such as petty larceny). N = Not Applicable (not cleared exceptionally) 5 Exceptional Clearance Date YYYYMMDD 6 UCR Offense Code 3-Character Alphanumeric 7 Offense Attempted/Completed A = Attempted C = Completed 8 Offender Suspected of Using A = Alcohol C = Computer Equipment D = Drugs/Narcotics N = Not Applicable 8A Bias Motivation 2 character numeric 9 Location Type 2 character numeric The list of location types is available at the link at the top of this table. Many states
2 = Burned (includes damage caused in fighting the fire) 3 = Counterfeited/Forged 4 = Destroyed/Damaged/Vandalized 5 =Recovered (to impound property that was previously stolen) 6 = Seized (to impound property that was not previously stolen) 7 = Stolen/Etc. (includes bribed, defrauded, embezzled, extorted, ransomed, robbed, etc.) 8 =Unknown 15 Property Description 2-Character Numeric 16 Value of Property $0-$999,999,999 17 Date Recovered YYYYMMDD 18 Number of Stolen Vehicles. 2-Character Numeric 19 Number of Recovered Motor Vehicles 2-Character Numeric 20 Suspected Drug Type A = Crack Cocaine B = Cocaine (All forms except Crack) C =Hashish D =Heroin E = Marijuana F = Morphine G = Opium H = Other Narcotics I =LSD Many states capture additional suspected drug If your state collects a super-set of the NIBRS values, please indicate
TOPIC DURATION DATE LOCATION DELIVERER Weeks 4. Bioreactor Operations – theory, practicals and assessments. 1 day – theory practicals and assessments. Sat. June 18th CARRIGALINE KC Weeks 5. Bioreactor Operations – theory, practicals and assessments. 1 day – theory practicals and assessments. Sat June 25th CARRIGALINE AF Week 6. NIBRT Cell Culture Laboratory in . Cell growth, Cell counting techniques, Aseptic transfer, Bioreactor inoculation, operation, Bioanalyser operation and analysis. 1 day practical. Sat. July 2nd NIBRT Lab. Dublin. Week 7. Introduction and Downstream Processing Theory. Weigh and dispense / media-buffer preparation / WFI usage. 1 day – theory, practical and assessments. Sat. July 9th CARRIGALINE PALL Week 8. Downstream Processing Theory Contd. Downstream Filtration Practical incl. Filter Design and Filter Integrity Testing. 1 day - theory and practical and assessments. Sat. July 16th CARRIGALINE PALL
Clean room Operations / HVAC Systems. Cleanroom Environmental Monitoring. 1 day theory, practical and assessment. Sat. Aug 13th CARRIGALINE KC Week 12. Formulation and Fill Finish Systems. Lyophilisation Systems. ½ day – theory. ½ day – theory. Sat. Aug 20th CARRIGALINE AF Week 13. Course Revision. 1 day – theory revision. Sat. Aug 27th CARRIGALINE UQ Week 14. Course Assessment. 1/2 day - theory exam. Sat. 3rd Sept CARRIGALINE UQ
Investment Tradeoff DA Link Investment funds are limited – the bank would tradeoff with status quo investments Mallett et. al. 2011, “National Infrastructure Bank: Overview and Current Legislation” William J. Mallett, Specialist in Transportation Policy, Steven Maguire, Specialist in Public Finance, R. Kosar, Congressional Research Service, December 14. Analyst in American National Government One of the main arguments for creating a national infrastructure bank is to encourage investment that would otherwise not take place. This investment is especially thought to be lacking for large, expensive projects whose costs are borne locally but whose benefits are regional or national in scope.33 A national infrastructure bank might help facilitate such projects by providing large amounts of financing on advantageous terms.34 For instance, an infrastructure bank could provide loans with very long maturities and allow repayment to be deferred until a facility is up and running. Whether this would lead to an increase in the total amount of capital devoted to infrastructure investment is unclear. One purported advantage of certain types of infrastructure banks is access to private capital, such as pension funds and international investors. These entities, which are generally not subject to U.S. taxes, may be uninterested in purchasing the tax-exempt bonds that are traditionally a major source of project finance, but might be willing to make equity or debt investments in infrastructure in cooperation with a national infrastructure bank. If this shift were to occur, however, it could be to the detriment of existing investment, as the additional investment in infrastructure may be drawn from a relatively fixed amount of available investment funds. Even if it were to increase the total amount of infrastructure investment, an infrastructure bank may not be the lowest-cost means of achieving that goal. The Congressional Budget Office has pointed out that a special entity that issues its own debt would not be able to match the lower interest and issuance costs of the U.S. Treasury.35
The NCATS is charged with transforming the translational research process. The , which is part of this division, funds a national consortium of medical research institutions dedicated to improving clinical and translational research. This program serves as an essential component in addressing these research challenges. and research studies with patients also play an important role. Researchers need access to tools, expertise and resources that can expedite this often lengthy process while ensuring patient safety. NIH offers many tools that can provide assistance to researchers who need help designing clinical trials, recruiting appropriate patients for their studies and engaging the community in the research process.
Additional Requestors and Disposition Lineal descendants or representatives of any Indian tribe or Native Hawaiian organization not identified in this notice that wish to request transfer of control of these human remains {and associated funerary objects} should submit a written request with information in support of the request to {Responsible Official’s Name, Museum or Federal Agency’s Name, Street Address, City, State Abbreviation Zip Code, telephone (XXX) XXX-XXXX, email XXXX@XXXX.XXX}, by [INSERT DATE 30 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER]. After that date, if no additional requestors have come forward, transfer of control of the human remains {and associated funerary objects} to {list the tribes affiliated in alphabetical order per the BIA list: or Native Hawaiian organizations} may proceed. The {Museum or Federal Agency} is responsible for notifying the {list the tribes consulted with in alphabetical order per the BIA list: or Native Hawaiian organizations} that this notice has been published. Dated: Sherry Hutt, Manager, National NAGPRA Program.
The Nikon Imaging Center at Harvard Medical School (NIC@HMS) is a core light microscopy facility that provides state-of-the-art imaging equipment and expertise to members of the basic science departments at Harvard Medical School. The NIC@HMS contains fully automated widefield epi-fluorescence/transmitted light microscopes, laser scanning confocals, spinning disk confocals, total internal reflection fluorescence microscopes, FRAP/photo-activation capabilities, and N-STORM super-resolution imaging. The NIC@HMS microscopes are equipped with detectors, software, optics, motorization and environmental control that are optimized and maintained for live specimen and quantitative fluorescence applications. The Director of the NIC@HMS since 2001, Jennifer Waters, has a Ph.D. in Biology and over 20 years experience with quantitative light microscopy. She advises faculty, post-docs and graduate students on imaging approaches for a wide range of specimens and applications. Dr. Waters and her staff train all NIC@HMS users on the proper use of equipment. The NIC@HMS also offers light microscopy workshops, courses and seminars on a variety of light microscopy topics.