zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Solid Tumor Webinar 8/30/18 Q&A "IF THERE WERE A simple explanation of exactly what changed with each subsequent revision we would know if a simple edit vs printing the entire section is required. Is this possible?" We extend our apologies for the ongoing revisions to the final rules. Because the rules had to be coordinated with other major 2018 projects, the final project was delayed beyond our expectations. Priorities did not allow for beta testing prior to the release, and as a result, registrars using the rules are identifying issues which we will continue to correct. We understand the major impact this has had upon registrars and we appreciate your feedback. We will do everything within our control to communicate the importance and priority of the solid tumor rules. We also realize that it has been difficult to determine what changes have been made. Changes fall in two categories; Major changes which are posted in the change log. Major changes are those which would or could affect coding. From now on the change log will be as follows: Date of change Version 1.1 to Version 1.2 M3 Added Note 2 Minor changes which do not affect coding. When there is a revision date added with no change log entry, the change does not affect the rules or usage of the rules. Minor changes include Correcting a misspelled word Changing a word, such as: When preparing for this webinar, I noticed a preface which said there are “two” major site groups. The bullets correctly showed three site groups. The word “two” was changed to “three.” There were multiple questions regarding ambiguous terminology: Can you talk about using ambiguous terms please? ex: breast malignancy consistent with ductal carcinoma (see bi1); lung bx non-small cell carcinoma consistent with adenocarcinoma (see ii1): colon consistent with adenocarcinoma- thanks Regarding ambiguous terminology, it's not a matter of a pathologist diagnosing only as, "consistent with adenocarcinoma." Pathologists frequently diagnose tumors ambiguous terminology and we are missing out on specific histologies. Here are several common examples we see: "non-small cell carcinoma, most consistent with squamous cell carcinoma, (see ii1)" or
Test method: EEC method B1 LD50: > 5 000 mg/kg Result: the test substance was of very low oral toxicity in rats Shell Brake Fluid Dot 4 Super Species/strain: rat/Fischer 344 Number/sex of animals: 5/sex Observation period: 14 days Method of administration: undiluted test material by gavage Clinical observations: hunched posture within 1 hour of dosing; other isolated signs were lachrymation, abasia, lethargy, unkempt appearance and encrustation of the periorbital zone; recovery, as judged by external appearance and behaviour, was complete by day 3 Mortality: none Morphological findings: none Test method: OECD TG 401 LD50: > 5 000 mg/kg Result: the test substance was of very low acute oral toxicity in rats Dermal Toxicity (Gardner, 1990; Gardner, 1992) Shell Brake Fluid Dot 4 Species/strain: rat/Fischer 344 Number/sex of animals: 5/sex Observation period: 14 days Method of administration: single dose at 1.89 mL/kg,under occlusive dressing for 24 hours
Skin Irritation (Gardner, 1990; Gardner, 1992) Shell Brake Fluid Dot 4 Species/strain: rabbit/New Zealand White Number/sex of animals: 3/sex Observation period: 72 Method of administration: 0.5 mL of undiluted test substance under semi- occlusive dressing for 4 Test method: EEC Method B4 Result: the notified chemical was not a skin irritant in rabbits; no erythema or oedema was observed in any animal at any time point Shell Brake Fluid Dot 4 Super Species/strain: rabbit/New Zealand White Number/sex of animals: 3/sex Observation period: 72 hours Method of administration: 0.5 mL of undiluted test substance under semi- occlusive dressing for 4 hours Test method: OECD TG 404 Result: the notified chemical was not a skin irritant in rabbits; no erythema or oedema was observed in any animal at any time point Eye Irritation (Gardner, 1990; Gardner, 1992) Shell Brake Fluid Dot 4 Species/strain: rabbit/New Zealand White Number/sex of animals: 3/sex Observation period: 72 hours Method of administration: 0.1 mL of undiluted test substance into the lower conjunctival sac of one eye of each animal
Appendix 3: Volunteer summary Since the last NAAC meeting in September 2013, NATL has hosted a number of volunteer events. Volunteers at these events worked on improving wheelchair accessibility on the SEEP trail, replacing boards on the boardwalk, creation of an invasive species informational brochure, Coral Ardisia control, trash removal, clearing grid lines, and folding NATL Top50 Booklets. These events brought 91 volunteers who worked a total of 243.5 hours. In addition, Tom Walker, Ken Prestwich, Nicole Casuso, and Sam Hart collectively donated 410 hours of their time to NATL. Volunteer Events Sept October Nov January February 9/28: Gator Plunge volunteers folded 140 scavenger hunt booklets (17 people x 2 hrs) 34 hrs 10/20: Chris Johns sat at NATL's table at Butterfly Fest 7 hrs 11/1: Monica Camacho helped trim trails and pick up trash 1.5 hrs MLK Day of Service volunteers picked up trash on south trail (2 lg bags) and pulled Coral Ardisia (54 plants) (26 people x 2.5 hrs) 65 hrs Running club volunteers folded 70 top50 booklets (3 people x 2 hrs) 6hrs 10/20: AGR fraternity helped improve wheelchair accessibility on the SEEP trail and reviewed nature trail photo signs (17 people X 3.5 hrs) 59.5 hrs 11/9: Monica Camacho folded top50 booklets 1.5 hrs 1/17 Monica Camacho helped gridlines in the restricted area 2 hrs 11/13: William Beach trimmed trails 5hrs 1/31 Monica Camacho helped pick up trash in NATL East and folded top 50 booklets 2 hrs 11/19: William Beach trimmed trails 5hrs 11/21:William Beach trimmed trails 5hrs 11/24: Members from the UF Running Club picked up and trimmed trails (7 people X 2 hrs) 14 hrs 11/24: members of the SNRE, WEC, TCD, and Forestry Clubs pick up trash, trim trails, and remove coral ardesia (18 people X 2 hrs) 36 hrs Volunteer Hours September 2013-April 2014 Miscellaneous Volunteer Projects 243.5 Tom Walker 267 hours Ken Prestwich 14 hours Nicole Casuso 62 hours Sam Hart 67 hours
Micronucleus Assay in Bone Marrow Cells of the Mouse with FAT 40'405/A. Data on File, Ciba Geigy, Basel, Switzerland. DASETT internal report (1988), "Australian Sewage Profile". Guidance Note for Completion of a Material Safety Data Sheet. [NOHSC : 3001 (1991)], 3rd Edition, October 1991. Australian Standard 1716-1984 Respiratory Protective Devices, Standards Association of Australia Publ, Sydney 1978. Australian Standard 2161-1978 Industrial Safety Gloves and Mittens (excluding Electrical and Medical Gloves), Standards Association of Australia Publ, Sydney 1978.
substrate and perimeter conditions shall have appropriate accessory materials at such locations. The air barrier assembly shall be capable of withstanding combined design wind, fan and stack pressures, both positive and negative, on the envelope without damage or displacement and shall transfer the load to the structure. Materials of the air barrier assembly shall not displace adjacent materials in the assembly under full load. The air barrier assembly shall be joined in an airtight and flexible manner to the air barrier materials of adjacent assemblies, allowing for the relative movement of assemblies due to thermal and moisture variations, creep, and anticipated seismic movement. Connections to Adjacent Materials: Provide air barrier accessory materials to prevent air leakage at the following locations: Foundation and walls, including penetrations, ties and anchors. Walls, windows, curtain walls, storefronts, louvers and doors. Different assemblies, and fixed openings within those assemblies. Wall and roof connections. Floors over unconditioned space. Walls, floor and roof across construction, control and expansion joints. Walls, floors and roof to utility, pipe and duct penetrations. Seismic and expansion joints. All other potential air leakage pathways in the building envelope. SUBMITTALS Submittals: Submit in accordance with Division 1 requirements. Quality Assurance Program: Submit evidence of current Contractor accreditation and Installer certification under the National Air Barrier Association’s (NABA) Quality Assurance Program. Submit accreditation number of the Contractor and certification number(s) of the NABA Certified Installer(s). Product Data: Submit material manufacturer’s Product Data, instructions for evaluating, preparing, and treating substrate, temperature and other limitations of installation conditions, technical data, and tested physical and performance properties. Samples: Submit clearly labeled samples, three 75 mm by 100 mm [three (3) inch by four (4) inch] minimum size of each material specified.
Policy recommendations Many recommendations for individual institutions and their staff arise in the body of this report. The following recommendations are specifically directed to the policymaking community, in the light of the conclusions and discussion above: That should provide appropriate weighting in its mainstream funding formulae to recognise the additional costs of non-course activity designed to widen participation, linked to the development of long term institutional strategies. That HEFCE should review and clarify the application of its funding methodology to “mainstreamed” liberal adult education, to ensure that institutions are not penalised if students opt not to seek credit for learning on accredited programmes. That Government and/or HEFCE should consider creating a distinct fund to support HE institutions in undertaking work designed to build the capacity of their local and regional communities. The allocation of such funds should reflect the criteria identified in this report. That in future programmes HEFCE should allocate resources to networking and dissemination work to minimise duplication of mistakes and accelerate learning among funded projects.
Index add disability/ies, third age, aids, women, ethnic, summer school/s, credit, bridging courses, associate student, study skills, mentors/ing, mission, partnership, rural, guidance, level, research, Bath, 26 Birmingham, 27, 35, 41 black, 15 Bolton, 19, 20, 36 Bournemouth, 26, 90 Bradford, 19, 34, 42 Brighton, 18, 27 Cambridge, 17 City, 32, 33, 42 Coventry, 19, 35, 73 credit, 19 Derby, 34, 35, 36, 37 East Anglia, 35, 36 Edge Hill, 19, 42 ethnic, 19 Exeter, 26 guidance, 14, 18, 32 Hertfordshire, 31 Hull, 19 Kent, 19, 20, 39 Kings College, London, 35 Lancaster, 19, 35, 41 Leeds, 14, 34, 35, 36, 40, 41, 42 Leeds Metropolitan, 14, 34, 36 Leicester, 19 location, 19, 32, 39 32, 33 mentoring, 15 Newcastle, 20, 31, 36 North London, 34 Northumbria, 33, 35, 41 Nottingham Trent, 33, 42 Nottingham University, 35 Oxford, 17 part-time, 32 part-time students, 32 quality, 32 Queen Mary and Westfield, 35 research, 15 rural, 18 schools, 14, 15 science, 15 Shadowing, 37 Sheffield Hallam, 14, 31, 34, 37 South Bank, 19, 35 Southampton, 39 staff, 32 Students 15 Sussex, 18, 19, 39, 41 Teesside, 34 Thames Valley, 19, 20, 31, 33, 34, 41 Ulster, 41 WEA, 15 West of England, 34 Westminster College, 31 Wolverhampton, 19 women, 19
Standards Australia (1994) Australian Standard 1336-1994, Eye protection in the Industrial Environment. Standards Association of Australia, Sydney. Standards Australia/Standards New Zealand (1992) Australian/New Zealand Standard 1337- 1992, Eye Protectors for Industrial Applications. Standards Association of Australia/ Standards Association of New Zealand, Sydney/Wellington. Standards Australia/Standards New Zealand (1994) Australian/New Zealand Standard 2210- 1994, Occupational Protective Footwear. Standards Association of Australia/Standards Association of New Zealand, Sydney/Wellington. Standards Australia/Standards New Zealand (1998) Australian/New Zealand Standard 2161.2- 1998, Occupational protective gloves, Part 2: General requirements. Standards Association of Australia/Standards Association of New Zealand, Sydney/Wellington.
NABE 2017 Schedule-at-a-Glance Tuesday, February 21, 2017 08:00 AM – 05:00 PM NABE Meeting Malta Board Room (Mezzanine Level) 01:00 PM – 05:00 PM Registration (School Visits Participants ONLY) 06:30 PM – 09:30 PM Local Committee Dinner Dallas Museum of Art Wednesday, February 22, 2017 07:00 AM – 03:30 PM NABE Registration Trinity Pre-Function Area 07:30 AM – 03:30 PM NABE Job Fair Trinity Ballroom 07:00 AM – 03:00 PM Dallas School Visit Trinity Pre-Function Area 09:00 AM – 03:00 PM NABE Pre-Conference Institute See Program App 04:00 PM NABE Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Trinity Pre-Function Area Exhibitor of the Year Award Sponsor of the Year 04:30 PM – 06:30 PM Night with the Exhibitors Trinity Exhibit Hall
Prince Mohammad Bin Fahd University Concurrent Sessions/Special Interest Groups See Program App 02:40 PM – 03:30 PM Concurrent Sessions/Special Interest Groups See Program App 03:30 PM – 04:00 PM Coffee with the Exhibitors Trinity Exhibit Hall 04:10 PM – 06:30 PM Concurrent Sessions/Special Interest Groups See Program App 04:10 PM – 05:00 PM NABE Delegate Assembly Chantilly Ballroom 05:10 PM – 06:00 PM NABE Special Interest Group Meeting Chantilly Ballroom NABE 2017 Schedule-at-a-Glance Friday, February 24, 2017 07:00 AM – 08:30 AM Continental Breakfast and Dedicated Exhibitor Time Trinity Exhibit Hall 07:00 AM – 04:00 PM NABE Registration Trinity Pre-Function Area 08:30 AM – 09:30 AM Featured Speaker- Dr. Leo Gómez, Chantilly Ballroom Retired Professor, University of Texas-Pan American 08:30 AM – 09:50 AM Concurrent Sessions/Special Interest Groups See Program App 10:00 AM – 11:20 AM NABE General Session Chantilly Ballroom Ramón Santiago Award Leadership Award Keynote Speaker- Dr. Michael Hinojosa, Superintendent, Dallas ISD 11:30 AM – 12:20 PM NABE Membership Meeting Chantilly Ballroom Concurrent Sessions/Special Interest Groups See Program App
NABGC ACTIVITIES CALENDAR 2017 TO 2019 Event 2018 2019 2020 Cross-Country Sunday 10th February – Stubbers, Essex Sunday 9th February – Stubbers, Sunday 8th February – Stubbers, Essex Winter Skills Training Saturday 24th February to Friday 2nd March – organised by Essex Saturday 23rd February to Friday 1st March – organised by Essex Saturday 22nd to Friday 28th February – organised by Essex. National Conference Sunday 18th March – venue TBC Sunday 17th March – venue TBC Sunday 15th March – venue TBC Inter-County Football Easter Holidays – Venue TBC Easter Holidays – TBC Easter Holidays – venue TBC America Challenge Training / Selection Weekend Friday 16th to Sunday 18th February – organised by Essex, venue TBC Friday 15th to Sunday 17th February – organised by venue TBC Friday 14th to Monday 16th February – organised by Essex, venue TBC National Pool Tournament Sunday 13th May – Staffordshire CYP Sunday 12th May – Staffordshire CYP Sunday 10th May – Staffordshire CYP Canoe Test Whit-week Bank Holiday Weekend TBC Whit-week Bank Holiday Weekend TBC Whit-week Bank Holiday Weekend TBC National 5-a-side Finals Saturday 9th June – Manchester Saturday 8th June – Manchester Saturday 6th June – Manchester Adventure Weekend Friday 15th to Sunday 17th June – Stubbers, Friday 14th to Sunday 16th June – Stubbers, Essex Friday 19th to Sunday 21st June – Stubbers, Essex Athletics Saturday 30th June – Durham Saturday 29th June - Durham Saturday 4th July - Durham National Table Tennis Finals Saturday 7th July – Lincolnshire Saturday 6th July – Lincolnshire Saturday 11th July – Lincolnshire America Challenge August to September – organised by August to September – organised by Essex August to September – organised by Essex Angels Event Saturday 1st December - Nottingham Saturday 7th December - Nottingham Saturday 5th December - Nottingham Boxing TBC TBC TBC
Comment: On the basis of the results of an earlier study with 14 day exposure and 14 day recovery period, the lung changes were considered to be reversible; the lack of inflammatory response in the mediastinal lymph nodes was considered important as an inflammatory tissue response produced by dust-laden macrophages in the lymph nodes was stated to be possibly indicative of a potentially fibrogenic dust particle. Result: A no observable effect level (NOEL) of 10 mg/m3 was established in this study. Overall Assessment of Toxicological Data The notified polymer has a high molecular weight and is considered unlikely to cross the skin or other biological membranes. No acute toxicological studies were provided, as these are not usually required for a limited notification of a polymer with NAMW > 1000. The presence of moderately reactive functional groups in the polymer may however indicate potential for producing irritation or sensitisation when in contact with the skin or eyes. The single toxicological study provided was a repeat dose inhalation toxicity study of an analogue polymer. This is appropriate to the exposure routes for the notified polymer, as aerosols are encountered in the end use as a spray paint. The main observations were similar to those frequently observed in rats after inhalation exposure to particulates. The effects included increased lung weights, enlarged lymph nodes, increased numbers of macrophages and Type II cell hyperplasia. These effects were only observed in the groups exposed to 100 mg/m3. A NOEL of 10 mg/m3 was established in this study. ASSESSMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS No ecotoxicological data were provided, is acceptable for a limited notification of a polymer with NAMW > 1000. ASSESSMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD It is possible that up to 50% (hundreds of tonnes) of the new polymer be released as a consequence of paint preparation and application. Release is expected to occur primarily in dedicated paint manufacturing facilities or OEMs, with the majority of the released material collected and disposed of in responsible manner. The majority of the material would be encapsulated in a cured polymer matrix and is expected to be insoluble and inert. Most of this solid waste would be deposited into landfill or incinerated.
Dermal Toxicity (Driscoll, 1998b) Species/strain: rat/Sprague-Dawley CD Number/sex of animals: five/sex Observation period: 14 days Method of administration: single, 24-hour semi-occluded, dermal application to intact skin (shorn flank) at a dose level of 2000 mg/kg bodyweight Test method: according to OECD TG 402 Clinical observations: no signs of systemic toxicity observed; signs of dermal irritation, including slight to moderate erythema, desquamation, leathering and fissuring Mortality: no deaths observed during the study Morphological findings: no abnormalities observed LD50: > 2000 mg/kg Result: the notified chemical was of low dermal toxicity in rats Skin Irritation (Driscoll, 1998c) Species/strain: rabbit/New Zealand White Number/sex of animals: 6 males Observation period: 72 for determination of Primary Irritation Index 14 days for determination of reversibility of changes Method of administration: single four hour, semi-occluded application (0.5mL of notified chemical, pH 5.5) to intact skin of shorn dorsal flank Test method: OECD TG 404
Wildgoose J (1996) Substance S123386: In vitro Cytogenetic Assay in Human Lymphocytes, Project No. CTL/P/5037, Zeneca Specialties: Central Toxicology Laboratory, Macclesfield, UK. Williams TM (1996) S123386: Preliminary Chemical Characterisation and Physical Chemical Data, Project No. 504624, Zeneca Specialties: Specialties Research Centre. Zegrour N (2000) Leaching of Vanquish from PU Shoe Soles, Project No. NBZ1003/19, Avecia Analytical Sciences Group, Manchester, UK.
Attachment 1 The Draize Scale (Draize, 1959) for evaluation of skin reactions is as follows: Erythema Formation Rating Oedema Formation Rating No erythema 0 No oedema 0 Very slight erythema (barely perceptible) 1 Very slight oedema (barely perceptible) 1 Well-defined erythema 2 Slight oedema (edges of area well- 2 defined by definite raising Moderate to severe erythema 3 Moderate oedema (raised approx. 1 mm) 3 Severe erythema (beet redness) 4 Severe oedema (raised more than 1 mm 4 and extending beyond area of exposure) The Draize scale (Draize et al., 1944) for evaluation of eye reactions is as follows: CORNEA Opacity Rating Area of Cornea involved Rating No opacity 0 none 25% or less (not zero) 1 Diffuse area, details of iris clearly visible Easily visible translucent areas, details of iris slightly obscure 1 slight 25% to 50% 2 2 mild 50% to 75% 3 Opalescent areas, no details of iris visible, size of pupil barely discernible 3 moderate Greater than 75% 4 Opaque, iris invisible 4 severe individual vessels not easily discernible Diffuse beefy red 3 severe Swelling with lids half- closed Swelling with lids half- closed to completely closed mod. severe adjacent Discharge with moistening of lids and hairs and considerable area around eye 3 severe IRIS Values Rating Normal 0 none Folds above normal, congestion, swelling, circumcorneal injection, iris reacts to light 1 slight No reaction to haemorrhage, gross destruction 2 severe Draize, J. H., Woodward, G., Calvery, H. O. (1944) Methods for the of Irritation and Toxicity of Substances Applied Topically to the Skin and Mucous Membranes, J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther. 82 : 377- 390. Draize J. H. (1959) Appraisal of the Safety of Chemicals in Foods, Drugs and Cosmetics. Association of Food and Drug Officials of the US, 49 : 2-56.
Peter Turvey has organised the next meeting of the LBST group for next week. There is a packed agenda and an opportunity to find out more about Newham’s markets. The meeting starts at 11.00am to 1.00pm in Upton Park. Please let Peter know if you wish to attend and he can give you more details. Jobs and Contracts Just to alert you that Lancing Parish Council is tendering for it concession to run Bank Holiday markets at Beach Green, Lancing with a closing date of 13th December. More information is available on Yours sincerely Hilary Paxman NABMA CEO 07500 177709
Addendum A health check document can only provide a degree of detail and it is possible that Wellingborough requires a more comprehensive review of its market that would result in a fuller market strategy. The scope of any such work is of course defined by the client but it is suggested that it should include a review of format, function and offer alongside consultation with the related market traders, public and local authority stakeholders. A methodology for any brief at Wellingborough is likely to contain the following: Briefing Meeting – clarification of internal perceptions, information requirements, key milestones, contractual arrangements Strategic review of market – desk based review including benchmarking to ascertain relative performance Spatial review of market – customer data and demographics Market survey – understanding of typical operation day and to gain practical insights into the market operation Health check analysis – further in depth review of health check issues Market capacity assessment – future demand on derived local/regional data Consultation programme – involving all stakeholders Demand assessment – to examine any gaps in current provision Strategy formulation – to include objectives, option development and recommendations Strategic – taking account of external impacts and interventions Presentation of findings - including any process of application
Salmonella typhimurium Reverse Mutation Assay (Wagner, 1998) Strains: Salmonella typhimurium TA 1535, TA 1537, TA 98, TA 100 and Escherichia coli WP2 uvrA and WP2 Concentration range: 0, 100, 333, 1 000, 3 333 and 5 000 g/plate with and without S9 mix; each dose was tested in triplicate in two independent assays (initial and confirmatory); Test substance was delivered in acetone was also used as a negative control; appropriate strain specific positive control reference substances were used. Metabolic activation: Liver fraction (S9 mix) from rat pretreated with Aroclor 1254 Test method: OECD TG 471 – pre incubation method TSCA 799.9510 Comment: Neither precipitate nor toxicity was observed in either experiment. No positive responses were observed in all strains tested with and without S9 activation. Result: The notified substance tested in acetone showed no evidence of mutagenic activity in strains of Salmonella typhimurium and E.coli. Chromosome Damage The notifier stated that on the basis of negative findings in bacterial mutagen assays investigations of clastogenic potential were not considered necessary. Overall Assessment of Toxicological Data The notified chemical has very low acute oral toxicity (LD50 > 2 000 mg/kg) in rats and very low dermal toxicity (LD50 > 2 000 mg/kg) in rabbits. In an acute inhalation study the LC50 was established at greater than 3.87 mg/L/4h which was the maximum attainable concentration. Skin irritancy was manifested in the acute dermal irritation study, following a 24 hour exposure to the notified chemical. However, these findings were not observed in the skin irritation study. The notified chemical was a moderate eye irritant. The notified substance was not sensitising to guinea pig skin. Repeat dose oral testing has not been conducted on the notified chemical. The notified chemical did not exhibit mutagenic activity in the bacterial system tested. No genotoxicity data was provided. Based on the data provided the notified chemical would not be classified as hazardous under the NOHSC Approved Criteria for Classifying Hazardous Substances (NOHSC, 1999).
Yam, R.S.W.; Dudgeon, D. 2006. Production dynamics and growth of atyid shrimps (Decapoda: Caridina spp.) in 4 Hong Kong streams: the effects of site, season, and species. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 25: 406–416. Zalack, J.T.; Casamatta, D.A.; Verb, R.G.; Vis, M.L. 2006. A two-year survey of the algal community in a woodland stream from southeastern Ohio. Northeastern Naturalist. 13: 301–318. Zheng, L.; Stevenson, J.R. 2006. Algal assemblages in multiple habitats of restored and extant wetland. Hydrobiologia 561: 221–238.
Brief Description of Job Duties & Major Achievements (to include type of employment, e.g. permanent/contract/casual) Previous Job Organisation Name and Nature of Business Designation Date Joined Date Left Brief Description of Job Duties & Major Achievements (to include type of employment, e.g. permanent/contract/casual) (E) ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION (TERTIARY) If you wish to highlight subjects that are relevant to the job, please provide details. Qualification Level (e.g. ITE/Diploma/Degree/Post-Graduate Degree/Doctorate): Certificate Attained/ Expected Certificate Attained: Year Obtained/ Expected Year of Graduation: Duration of Course(YYMM): Course Structure : *On campus/Correspondence Course Type: *Full-time/Part-time Course of Study: Institution Attended: Country of Study: Institution Issuing the Qualification (if different from Institution Attended): Country of Institution Issuing the Qualification: Subject Grade Subject Grade (F) ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION (NON-TERTIARY) If you wish to highlight subjects that are relevant to the job, please provide details. Qualification Level: Year Obtained/ Expected Year of Graduation: Qualification Level: Year Obtained/ Expected Year of Graduation: Certificate Attained/ Expected Certificate Attained: Certificate Attained/ Expected Certificate Attained: Course Structure : *On campus/Correspondence Course Structure : *On campus/Correspondence
(K) MEMBERSHIP OF SOCIETIES, CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS Name of Societies / / Associations (in full) Date Joined Position Held (L) CCA/ SPORTS (Please enter only major/ key activities) Date From: Date To CCA/ Sports (Please indicate position held or level of participation) (M) LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY Language/Dialect Proficiency (Written & Spoken/Spoken only) (N) CHARACTER REFEREES (Please provide particulars of two persons who are not related to you. They should be responsible persons who know you well with regard to your character and work performance. The Council may contact the referees stated.) Referee 1 Referee 2 Full Name Relationship Company Name, Designation Years Known Address Tel No. (O) DECLARATION I hereby give my consent to the relevant Government agencies to: Obtain and verify information from or with any source (including third parties) as deem appropriate by the relevant Government agency for the purposes of assessing my application for employment. Share my personal data set out in this application form with other Government agencies for the purposes of recruitment and review of recruitment practices and for it to be also used as part of de-identified and aggregated data for reporting purposes. I declare that all the information given by me in this application for employment and any additional documents attached hereto are true to the best of my knowledge and that I have not wilfully suppressed any material fact. I accept that if any of the information given by me in this application is in any way false or incorrect, my application may be rejected, any offer of employment may be withdrawn or my employment with the Service may be terminated summarily or I may be dismissed from the Service.
Animal 1 hour 1 day 2 days 3 days Conjunctiva r c r c r c r c 1 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 see Attachment 1 for Draize scales r = redness c = chemosis Draize Scores for cornea and iris: Draize scores for cornea opacity and iris were all zero at 1, 24, 48 and 72 hours after treatment. Comment: No staining of the cornea or sclera of the treated eyes by the notified chemical was observed. Red staining of the conjunctivae was after 1 hour, but had disappeared by 24 hours. Result: the notified chemical was very slightly irritating to the eyes of rabbits 9.1.6 Skin Sensitisation (Arcelin, 1995c) Species/strain: Guinea pigs/Ibm:GOHI;SPF Number of animals: 30 females and 6 males in 4 groups: control 10; test 20; intradermal pretest: 2; epidermal pretest: 4. Induction procedure: test group: day 1 day 8 3 of intradermal injections (0.1 mL/site) were made: 1:1 (v/v) mixture of Freund’s Complete Adjuvant (FCA) and physiological saline; The notified chemical, diluted to 5% with water; The notified chemical, diluted to 5% by emulsion in a 1:1 (v/v) mixture of FCA and physiological saline. A filter paper saturated with the notified chemical (25% aqueous solution) was placed over the injection sites for 48 hours under an occlusive dressing. control group: day 1 day 8 3 pairs of intradermal injections (0.1 mL/site) were made: 1) 1:1 (v/v) mixture of FCA and physiological saline; 2) bi-distilled water; 3) 1:1 (v/v) mixture of FCA and physiological saline.
Apologies for Absence Apologies were received from; Andrew Barclay – Annual Leave Gordon Deans – Annual Leave Letham– Annual Leave David Threadgold – Work Commitment James Rice – Annual Leave Dave Forsyth – Annual Leave David Ogilvie – Personal matter Gordon Milne - Work Commitment Katy Townhill - (day 1 only) Neil Cameron - (day 1 only) Excusals during meeting; Julie Conner – for a short period on day 2. Approval of Previous Minutes
NAC Members Area Sign In Nashville Alumnae’s website (). Click the far right button titled “Members Area” to access the Site In the Member Login area, type your “Username” and “Password”. *Note: If you do not have a Username, select the link to “Register” your account. You will receive an email when your registration has been approved. Access to the “NAC Members Area” is granted to financial sorors.
The SPA are subject of a review led by Nicola Marchant, Deputy Chair of the SPA and Malcolm Burr, Chief Executive of Western Isles Council. This was an appointment on the instruction of the Cabinet Secretary for Justice. Its purpose is to examine how the SPA executive can best support the Board to take informed, transparent decisions. Also how arrangements for engaging stakeholders in the work of the Authority can be strengthened and the consequent staffing and operating structure. Meeting between FTOBs and John Foley and John McCroskie of the SPA. Issues raised regarding 2026. Telematics were seen by the Force and the SPA as the first big win of 2026. However it was clear that the SPA had no real understanding of how it works and saw it as a means for vehicles being driven more efficiently and reducing the fuel costs to the Force. No cognisance of the actual cost of the equipment or its upkeep. More public meetings are to be held following the criticisms raised following the scruitiny by HMICS. The implied message from the SPA was asking how they fix the problems. The SPF are the only group asking questions of Police Scotland, the SPA and 2026. The SPA are applying scrutiny at an accountancy level and the Chief isn’t being challenged on delivery. There is a massive disjoint between local accountability or scrutiny and “national strategy”. In that there is no local level scrutiny of the National Divisions. Scottish Police Budget and Finance is a shortfall in funding of £48 million for this year with a predicted £200 million deficit in the policing budget for this parliament until 2021. The government will not provide the reform budget for ever and that much of the £25 million is currently being used to offset the VAT bill. Much of the £4.8 million for reform jobs is not signed off by the government.
Skin Corrosion (Nitka, 1983) The study was conducted using the analogue F. Species/strain: rabbit/New Zealand Number/sex of animals: 6/sex not known Observation period: 7 days Method of administration: 0.5 mL of test substance as supplied was applied to one site, and held under semi-occlusive dressing; after 4 hours residual test substance was removed from the skin; test sites were examined for evidence of corrosion and graded at approximately 24, 48 hours and 7 days after treatment; Test method: Consumer Product Testing (Fairfield, New Jersey, 1980); Draize, 1975 Draize scores (Draize, 1959): Rabbit Number 4 hours E1 Ed 24 E1 Ed 48 hours E1 Ed 7 days E1 Ed 1 3 4B 4 4B 4 4BC 4 4C 2 3 4B 4 4B 4 4BC 4 4C 3 3 3B 4 4B 4 4B 4 4C 4 2 3B 4 4B 4 4BC 4 4C 5 3 3B 3 3B 4 4B 4 4C 6 3 2B 4 3B 4 4B 4 4C B Blanching (loss of colour; skin is pale, grey-white) E1 erythema; Ed edema C crust (scab, dried exudate on the surface of a lesion) Comment: severe erythema and edema was observed in all animals at 2 and 7 days; and blanching observed at 4, 24 and 48 hour, crust formation was observed in 3 animals at 48 hours and in all animals after 7 days Result: F was corrosive to the skin of rabbits 9.1.6 Eye Irritation (Burnette, 1980) The study was conducted using the analogue F. Species/strain: rabbit/New Zealand Number/sex of animals: 6/sex not identified
were no significant increases in other tester strains, either in the presence or absence of metabolic activation; Concurrent positive controls used in the test induced marked increases in the frequency of revertant colonies and the activity of the S9 fraction was found to be satisfactory. Result: Additive 3 is considered mutagenic in bacterial strains TA 98 and TA 1538 in the presence of metabolic activation. Investigation 2 Strain: Salmonella typhimurium TA98 Test substances: Additive 3: 85% of notified chemical in ester vehicle; Additive 3A: 50% of notified chemical in ester vehicle Test Substance Vehicle: Acetone, THF Metabolic activation system: Liver fraction (S9 mix) from rats pretreated with Aroclor 1254 Test Substance Solubility in Vehicle Test substances were soluble in both acetone and THF at and above 200 mg/ml Experiment 1 – Design and Test Concentrations: Each concentration was tested in triplicate, with S9 as follows: Additive 3 or Additive 3A at 0, 3.3, 10, 33, 100, 333, 1 000 or 5 000 g/plate in acetone or THF; positive control: 2-aminoanthracene 1.0 g/plate; Vehicle controls: acetone, THF. Comment: Precipitation observed at 333 g per plate, but no toxicity; Additive 3 with acetone as vehicle: no significant increase in revertant colonies; Additive 3a with acetone as vehicle: non-dose responsive increase (2.2 fold at 5 000 g) in revertant colonies; Additive 3 and Additive 3a with THF as vehicle: no significant increase in revertant colonies. Experiment 2 – Study Design and Test Concentrations: Each concentration was tested in triplicate, with S9 as follows: Additive 3 at 0, 3 333 or 4 000 g/plate each in plating aliquots of 5, 10, 25, 50 100 L of acetone; positive control: 2-aminoanthracene 1.0 g/plate; vehicle control: acetone
Tusing TW, Paynier OE, Opdyke DL, et al. (1962) Toxicologic Studies on Sodium Lauryl Glyceryl Ether Sulphonate and Sodium Lauryl Trioxethylene Sulphate. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 4 : 402 - 409. Varley R (1984) Bacterial Mutagenicity Tests on Akypo MB1585, Project No. 189/8409, Toxicol Laboratories Ltd, Ledbury, Herefordshire, UK. Whittaker CJ (1986) Single Dose Oral Toxicity Study in the Rat AKYPO MB 2621, Project No. 246/8609, Toxicol Laboratories Ltd, Ledbury, Herefordshire, UK.
Pedigree Castillviejo ← LOE. 1438328 GOLDEN STRIK MIRAME-SOY-WILY CH (E.07 ) ← LOE. 0892000 TOMATITO CH ( E.00 ) NOMBRE DEL PERRO: LOE. 2266124 NACADIAT DE CASTILLVIEJO P LOE. 1719561 FAN DE MALOA 7 RAZA: CANICHE - TOY 3 ← LOE. 1056210 GOLDEN SUSY VARIEDAD: 8 SEXO: HEMBRA 1 ← LOE. 1307486 ELECTRA DE MALOA ← LOE. 0983434 GOLDEN FENIX CH ( E.00 ) COLOR: ABRICOT 9 FECHA DE NACIMIENTO: 20-07-2015 4 ← LOE 1112432 GOLDEN FORTUNA TATUAJE/TRANSPONDER: 10 CRIADOR: JOSE EUGENIO FERNANDEZ ← LOE. 1470266 EL PI FARAMIR ← LOE. 1251128 AKC PP 64365803 KIYARA FAIRVIEW PORTRAIT IN BLAK TRANSFERIDO: M LOE. 1631994 EL PI NEGRE ITACA 11 PROPIETARIO JOSE EUGENIO FERNANDEZ 5 ← LOE. 1253894 EL PI NEGRE DON´T-WORRY-BE-HAPPY DOMICILIO: C. ERMITA-25 12 POBLACIÓN ESCOBADOS DE ABAJO 2 ← LOE. 1164454 AKC PP 573623 /02 MAGICSTAR OLLA PUYMERAS ← AKC PP 333270 /01 DALIN SANTIAGO PROVINCIA: BURGOS 13 CODIGO POSTAL: 6 ← AKC PP 503864/01 MAGICSTAR GOOD-BYE IN BROWN ESTADO: 14
Pedigree Castillviejo ← LOE. 2091757 GOLDEN STRIK LUCAS ← LOE. 1789584 GOLDEN STRIK BROWNY CH. E.11 ,V.E.CENT 11 NOMBRE DEL PERRO: LOE. 2286225 NACAIAT DE CASTILLVIEJO P LOE. 2149889 ZIPI DE LEYENDAS OLVIDADAS 7 RAZA: CANICHE - TOY 3 ← LOE. 1863642 GOLDEN STRIK CEREZA I VARIEDAD: 8 SEXO: HEMBRA 1 ← LOE. 2024034 JADE DE VILLA RABITOS ← LOE. 1807450 PIPO DANCE DE MALOA COLOR: ABRICOT 9 FECHA DE NACIMIENTO: 25-09-2015 4 ← LOE. 1840774 GOLDEN STRIK ZINGARA TATUAJE/TRANSPONDER: 10 CRIADOR: JOSE EUGENIO FERNANDEZ ← LOE. 1649806 FCA CANI. TOY 28668 BRAIAN DEL BUEN AYRE ← LOE. 1494182 FCA CANI. TOY 27594 DEL ZARZOSO CH. RA. TRANSFERIDO: M LOE. 1900347 LIAF DE CASTILLVIEJO 11 PROPIETARIO JOSE EUGENIO FERNANDEZ 5 ← FCA. CANI. TOY 24706 INFINITI DEL BUEN AYRE DOMICILIO: C. ERMITA-25 12 POBLACIÓN ESCOBADOS DE ABAJO 2 ← LOE. 1528600 JONTARI MELODY ← LOE. 0981504 GOLDEN STRIK MAX´S CH. E.01 PROVINCIA: BURGOS 13 CODIGO POSTAL: 09559 6 ← LOE. 1337058 KISSI´S KENNEL SERENADE-INJONTARI ESTADO: 14
Pedigree Castillviejo ← LOE. 1438328 GOLDEN STRIK MIRAME-SOY-WILY CH (E.07 ) ← LOE. 0892000 TOMATITO CH (E.00 ) NOMBRE DEL PERRO: LOE. 2276974 NACAIDAR DE CASTILLVIEJO P LOE. 1719561 FAN DE MALOA 7 RAZA: CANICHE-TOY 3 ← LOE. 1056210 GOLDEN STRIK SUSY VARIEDAD: 8 SEXO: HEMBRA 1 ← LOE. 1307486 ELECTRA DE MALOA ← LOE. 0983434 GOLDEN STRIK FENIX CH ( E.00 ) ABRICOT 9 FECHA DE NACIMIENTO: 18-09-2015 4 ← LOE. 1112432 GOLDEN STRIK FORTUNA TATUAJE/TRANSPONDER: 10 CRIADOR: JOSE EUGENIO FERNANDEZ ← LOE. 1857430 DEL ZARZOSO DESATAME ← LOE. 1509165 DEL ZARZOSO AQUI-HAY-TOMATE CH ( E.07 ) TRANSFERIDO: M LOE. 1933900 LIKIOA DE CASTILLVIEJO 11 PROPIETARIO JOSE EUGENIO FERNANDEZ 5 ← LOE . 1727146 FCA CANI. TOY 28671 CAPA ROJA DEL BUEN AYRE DOMICILIO: C. ERMITA-25 12 POBLACIÓN ESCOBADOS DE ABAJO 2 ← LOE . 1755452 LABINIA DE CASTILLVIEJO ← LOE . 1649806 FCA CANI. TOY 28668 BRAIAN DEL BUEN AYRE PROVINCIA: BURGOS 13 CODIGO POSTAL: 09559 6 ← LOE. 1667038 NORA DE PETIT JOLIE ESTADO: 14
The aquatic concentrations are expected to be at least three orders of magnitude less than the ecotoxicity results presented above and indicate Dynasylan BSM 100 N is unlikely to present either an acute or chronic hazard to aquatic invertebrates, freshwater fish and microorganisms at likely environmental levels. If the notified chemical and/or its condensate (polymer) does bind to sediment to some extent it is unlikely that significant toxic levels of the notified chemical or the polymer will occur due to the indicated high level of biodegradation and expected lack of bioaccumulation potential. Recent reviews of the environmental fate and effects of polysiloxanes suggest that any Dynasylan BSM 100 N released to the aquatic compartment will become a permanent but biocompatible resident of sediments (17). ASSESSMENT OF PUBLIC AND OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY The likely modes of exposure to Dynasylan BSM 100 N are via inhalation, dermal or eye exposure during application. Animal tests have demonstrated that Dynasylan BSM 100 N is of low oral toxicity but causes slight irritancy to the eyes,and mild to moderate irritancy to skin and the respiratory system. The impurities present are not expected to be hazardous. Once dried onto the concrete Dynasylan BSM 100 N is inert and provides no hazard. Dynasylan BSM 100 N has potential to be a fire hazard due to the ethanol vapours that are produced by hydrolysis during its use. The low flash point of 66°C is further reason to take care with sources of heat. The chemical has a low vapour pressure but is expected to vaporize to some extent during the application procedure. Dynasylan BSM 100 N is not reported to have any hazardous degradation products. Provided that the precautions recommended by the manufacturer are adhered to it is unlikely that Dynasylan BSM 100 N cause any significant public or occupational health problems.
2018 NACARA ANNUAL CONFERENCE & TRAINING EVENT AGENDA October 15 - 17, 2018 Holiday Inn – Downtown Charleston - Charleston, SC Monday, October 15, 2018 – Regulators Only* 7:00 – 8:00 Registration 8:00 – 8:30 Welcome & Opening Remarks Elizabeth Benotti (President of NACARA) and Carrie Grube-Lybarker (South Carolina Dept. of Consumer Affairs Administrator) 8:30 – 10:30 Kinesic Interview and Interrogation – Part II Christopher Holland (Holland & Associates) 10:30 – 10:45 Break 10:45 – 12:00 General Session – Multi-State Examinations, Multi-State Debt Collection Committee, & State Examination System Anthony Polodori (Idaho) and Tony Vasile (CSBS) 12:00 – 1:00 Lunch 1:00 – 2:00 General Session – Eldercare & Debt Collection Anthony Salazar (Maryland Commissioner of Financial Regulation) 2:00-3:00 Federal Trade Commission Update Tom Carter (FTC) 3:00 – 3:15 Break 3:15 – 4:00 Business Meeting & NACARA Elections 4:00-5:00 Regulator Roundtable – Part I Jedd Bellman (Vice-President of NACARA) - Moderator
2 Qualified care and support workers, and those with more than a year’s experience. Care Worker; Care Assistant; Personal Assistant; Support Worker; Domiciliary Care Worker; Activities Worker 3 Members on this level have more advanced responsibility. Members in this role will have achieved additional competency to carry out their role, for example: administering medication, specialist skill sets in areas such as Mental Health, Dementia etc. Senior Care Worker; Senior Support Worker; Field Supervisor; Health Care Assistant; Enhanced Care Worker; Rehabilitation Worker; Recovery and Mental Health Support Worker 4 Members on this will have supervisory responsibilities in addition to their primary role. Team Leader; Care Coordinator; Care Assessor; Deputy/Assistant Managers & Trainers 5 Management level Registered Manager; Commissioner; Service Manager
Evidence of critical reflection plan No description of evaluated reflection products included in application. Description for plan includes pre, ongoing and post project reflection Description for plan includes evaluated pre, ongoing and post project reflection Description of project regarding Intention, Preparation and Authenticity. For more information see: Description of project does not include good principles Description includes an example of good experiential learning with limited relation to the discipline Project’s offering of good experiential learning practices is thoroughly described
Fund Raising – Dawn Schuster, Vicky Thomas and Committee Catalogue Chair - Susan Sarracino-Deihl Hospitality Chairs – Dawn Schuster and Vickie Dahlk Fund Raising Chair – Vicky Thomas Head Marshal – Sue Myers Ground Stewards – Chuck Nelson and Vickie Dahlk Game Stewards – Mike Schroeder and Chuck Nelson Judge’s Steward – Kaye Bennett Photographer – Venee` Gardner Gun Captain -Pete Zuleger Gun Team – Chip Bunker, Bob David, Bob Fink, Pat Gilligan, Vern Knapp, Will Pick, and Mark Rashavi Gun Steward - TBA Bird Planter - Tanner Raddatz UTV Driver – Mike Jew Emergency Coordinator – Vickie Dahlk (Go to for updated contact information for other committee members and trial information) Schedule Wednesday, April 11, 2018 11:00 to 3:00 Training Session Training Day Coordinator - TBD 5:30 to 7:30 Welcome Dinner, Handler Bags, Raffles, etc. Hosted by Purina @ Barneveld American Legion Post 433 102 Wood St, Barneveld, WI 53507 (cash bar) Thursday, April 12, 2018 7:45 am Handlers’ Safety Meeting 8:00 am Trial Begins 6:00 pm Cocktails (cash bar) 7:00 pm Banquet at Deer Valley (host hotel), Silent Action Friday, April 13, 2018 to Conclusion 8:00 am Trial continues - to completion Saturday will be added if needed The water test will be held Friday or Saturday, depending on weather. Awards in the field at the trials completion There will be food and refreshments on the grounds *Lunch will be served between 11:00am and 1:00pm* AKC and ECSCA require that all persons in the field wear blaze orange, not smaller than a cap. Every effort will be made to recover all game. **Prizes First Place Crystal Trophy Sponsored by Central Wisconsin Sporting Spaniel Club Blue Rosette *The Roselyn Kennel Challenge Trophy – Sue Sellers Rose offers an original hand cast clay sculpture of a cocker mounted on a wooden base to the owner of the winning dog. Permanent possession of the Roselyn Challenge Trophy will remain with the ECSCA. - engraved trophy will be to the winner for permanent possession. Silver Trophy Sponsored by The English Cocker Spaniel Club of America Second Crystal Trophy Sponsored by Roxanne Figley *Red Rosette Third Place Crystal Trophy Sponsored by North Dakota Sporting Spaniel Club *Yellow Rosette.
ICAO/FAA Workshop on Best Practices for the Development of Aerodrome Manuals and the Use of Procedures for Air Navigation Services — Aerodromes (PANS-AGA) for the CAR Region Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, 3 to 6 October 2017 REGISTRATION FORM / FORMULARIO DE REGISTRO 1. Position in your Delegation: (Please select one option) Posición dentro de su Delegación: (Por favor seleccione una opción) Chief Delegate / Jefe de la Delegación Delegate / Delegado Adviser / Asesor Observer / Observador 2. Country / Organization País / Organización 3. Salutation / Encabezamiento Mr. / Sr. Mrs. / Sra. Miss / Srta. 4. Name / Nombre 5. Official Position or Title / o Título Oficial 6. Official Telephone / Teléfono oficial 7. Mobile (to contact you in case of an emergency) Celular (para contactarle en caso de emergencia) 8. Official E-mail / Correo-e oficial 9. Hotel and address where you will be staying during the event / Hotel y dirección donde se estará hospedando durante el evento 10. Please indicate if accompanied by your family Por favor indique si lo acompaña su familia Yes / Sí # 11. Dates of total stay in the venue Country Fechas de estancia total en el País del evento 12. Please indicate if you have any medical condition or allergies / Por favor indique si usted tiene alguna condición médica o alergias 13. Emergency contact information in your country of origin / Información de contacto para emergencias en su país de origen Name Nombre Relationship Relación Telephone Teléfono Please send this form to: / Por envíe este formulario a: E-mail: — END —
RASG-PA ESC/29 — WP/** **/**/17 Twenty - Ninth Regional Aviation Safety Group — Pan America Executive Steering Committee Meeting (RASG-PA ESC/29) ICAO NACC Regional Office, Mexico City, Mexico, 29 - 30 November 2017 Agenda Item *: TITLE OF WORKING PAPER (Presented by ***) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Insert brief summary of the working paper. Action: Insert action required. Strategic Objectives: Safety References: *** 1. Introduction 1.1 Ff — — — — — — — — — — — or — END —
RASG-PA ESC/29 — WP/** **/**/17 Twenty - Regional Aviation Safety Group — Pan America Executive Steering Committee Meeting (RASG-PA ESC/29) ICAO NACC Regional Office, Mexico City, Mexico, 29 - 30 November 2017 Agenda Item *: TITLE OF WORKING PAPER (Presented by ***) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Insert brief summary of the working paper. Action: Insert action required. Strategic Objectives: Safety References: *** 1. Introduction 1.1 Ff — — — — — — — — — — — or — END —