zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
to recommend to the Academic Council that the status of Broadening Category A for ARCY1001 Discoveries in Archaeology, ARCY1002 Archaeology Principles and Themes and ASIA3006 Contemporary Korean Society, as set out in the agenda attachments, be approved effective from 2018. CHANGES TO POSTGRADUATE CURRICULUM 2018 Planned annual changes to postgraduate curriculum might occur at the unit level and/or postgraduate course level and would need to take place, where relevant, in line with the and . To this end, the Committee were asked to consider the following change proposals: Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Education TRIM Curriculum item Change summary F27498 F17/2183 12280 Graduate Certificate in International Relations Change to course structure One new unit F27499 F27500 F17/2183 F17/2636 11380 Graduate Diploma in International Relations 11580 Master of International Relations (coursework or coursework and dissertation) Change to course structure Two new units F58435 F55643 F58950 F58951 F17/2636 F56985 F56983 12330 Graduate Diploma in Heritage Studies 12530 Master of Heritage Studies (coursework and dissertation) 12360 Graduate Diploma in Social Research Methods 12560 Master of Social Research Methods (coursework or coursework and dissertation) 12340 Graduate Diploma in Strategic Communication Master of Strategic Communication (coursework or coursework and dissertation) Change to course structure One new unit F19489 F17/2511 F17/2512 F17/2513 F43415 F43398 F43416 F72696 F72695 F72694 25520 Master of Architecture Change to rules Change to course structure Three new units Six rescinded units F35512 F43398 F43416 25550 Master of Landscape Architecture Change to type of degree course Change to course structure Two rescinded units F70950 21550 Master of Taxation Law (coursework or coursework and dissertation) Change to course structure F35118 F80998 F17/2574 31520 Master of Teaching (coursework) Change to about this course Change to admission rules
on GWC, CAST and FST) WASH Coordination throughout the HPC Briefing info 1h General coordination (Establishing the HWCP, HWCP work plan) Briefing info Tools Examples 1h30 HWCP accountabilities Briefing info Tools Examples 1h GWC working groups and operational guidelines Briefing info 1h Day 1 evaluation Survey 30min Day 2 Needs assessment Briefing info Tools Examples 1h30 Strategic planning Briefing info Tools Examples 1h30 Implementation & monitoring Briefing info Tools Examples 1h30 Emergency Preparedness Briefing info Tools Examples 1h30 Day 2 evaluation Survey 30min Day 3 Resource mobilization Briefing info Tools Examples 1h Operational review & Evaluation Briefing info Tools Examples 1h Sudden onset emergency Briefing info 1h Advocacy Briefing info 1h
Job Description The Orientation Leader/Peer Advisor (OL/PA) position is a very unique experience that creates a strong, tightly bonded group of student leaders at Westchester Community College. By becoming an OL/PA, students get to widen not only their networks, but will develop leadership skills as well. OL/PAs are vital to the process of planning, preparing, and executing New Student Orientation. They will help new students learn about the campus and community by creating a welcoming and informative environment. In the fall semester, these student leaders will work with new students and serve as a resource for information about academic policies and programs, campus life, and curricular/co-curricular activities. Training and ongoing support will be provided to this team by the Department of Student Involvement. Through this position, students will be the opportunity to gain real life experience, acquire practical and valuable skills, and make close relationships as they develop lifelong friendships with their peers. This is also a great opportunity to provide the College with a commendable service, and, in the process, receive letters of recommendation. Job Requirements: Participate in an overnight summer retreat and summer training week Attend all team meetings and workshops Attend the summer Orientation sessions Volunteer at the Graduation Ceremony Facilitate group activities with first year students at Orientation Serve as a resource for new students in the fall semester. Maintain a positive attitude, open-mind, and willingness to learn Qualifications: Must be a student enrolled at Westchester Community College for the spring and fall 2016 semesters Must be in good disciplinary and academic standing (minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5) Have good time management and communication skills Ability to work in a team environment and amongst diverse groups Desire to work with students, faculty and staff Have a positive and motivated attitude Compensation: Obtain leadership and transferable skills by participating in various workshops and an overnight retreat Create lifelong friends as you strong bonds with your team and share in dynamic, fun and engaging group activities, to include trainings and social events Develop connections with various faculty, staff and administrators while learning more about the college process and the resources available at Westchester Community College Letter(s) of recommendation upon successful completion of the program Make a positive contribution to the community as you make the most of your college experience For More Information: To learn about the application process, the OL/PA program, or other inquires, interested students can visit the Student Involvement Office in Student Center Rm. 103 or contact Rachele Hall, Associate Director of Student Involvement at or (914) 606-6731.
brochures, pamphlets distributed to the public, etc) ⁭ Evidence of Financial Resources to Operate the Budget for Ninety Days (an ongoing § 12VAC 35-46-20.D.1 7. ⁭ A copy of the Organizational Structure § 12VAC 35-46-180 8. ⁭ Certificate of Occupancy (except services) § 12VAC 35-46-20.D.1 § 35-46-420 A 9. ⁭ Evidence of authority to conduct Business in , § 12VAC 35-46-20.D.1 ⁭Staffing schedule & written staffing plan (list of staff members with designated positions, qualifications, etc.) § 12VAC 35-46-20.D.1 § 12VAC 35-46-320 And for residential services: ⁭ Copy of the Building floor plan, with dimensions § 12VAC 35-46-20.D.1 ⁭Current Health Inspection § 12VAC 35-46-420 B 13.⁭ Fire Inspection § 12VAC 35-46-420 D [1-4] Children’s Residential Service Only 14. ⁭ Articles of Incorporation, By- laws, & Certificate of Incorporation § 12VAC 35-46-20.D.1 15. ⁭ Articles of Incorporation, By- laws, & Certificate of Authority § 12VAC 35-46-20.D.1 Listing of board members, the Executive Committee, or public agency all members of legally accountable governing body § 12VAC 35-46-20-170 ⁭ References for three officers of the Board including President, Secretary and Member-at-Large § 12VAC 35-46-20.D.1 INCOMPLETE APPLICATIONS WILL BE RETURNED TO THE APPLICANT.
Romance Royalty Cozy: Melody Carlson Robyn Carr Jennifer Chiaverini Kate Jacobs Kauffman Debbie Macomber Susan Mallory Emily March Debbie Mason Gil McNeil Fern Michaels Emilie Richards Maggie Sefton Susan Wiggs Sherryl Woods Western: Vivian Arend Carolyn Brown Sandra Brown BJ Daniels Caroline Fyffe Sable Hunter Lorelei James Cat Johnson Mackenzie McKade Linda Lael Miller Kirsten Osbourne Diana Palmer Jennifer Ryan Maggie Shayne Lori Wilde Paranormal: Lara Adrian Anya Bast Patricia Briggs Shannon K Butcher Kresley Cole Christine Feehan Jeaniene Frost Laurell K Hamilton Thea Harrison Sherrilyn Kenyon Jayne Ann Krentz Gena Showalter Nalini Singh JR Ward New Adult: Jennifer L. Armentrout Carrie Butler Cora Carmack Courtney Cole Sylvia Day Katy Evans Abbi Glines Colleen Hoover Helena Hunting Jamie McGuire Gail McHugh JA Redmerski Jessica Sorensen Tammara Webber Samantha Historical: Jennifer Ashley Mary Balogh Grace Burrowes Christi Caldwell Loretta Chase Tessa Dare Elizabeth Hoyt Eloisa James Sabrina Jeffries Carolyn Julie Anne Long Sarah MacLean Courtney Milan Miranda Neville Julia Quinn Multicultural:
Oldham Leadership Board Theme: Health and Social Care Devolution – enabling delivery Thursday, 10 December 2015, 9am until 11am Crompton Suite, Civic Centre, Oldham Present: Cllr Jean Stretton Carolyn Wilkins Alan Higgins Deputy Leader, Oldham Council Chief Executive, Oldham Council Oldham Council Mark Reynolds Oldham Council Liz Windsor-Welsh Dr Ian Wilkinson Voluntary Action Oldham Oldham Clinical Commissioning Group Caroline Drysdale Nadine Armitage Nigel Elliott Cath Green CS Caroline Ball Sam Breckwell Cllr Barbara Brownridge Jill Beaumont Emma Alexander Maggie Kudefelt Elaine McLean Cllr John McCann Karishma Chandaria Jackie Wilson Vicky Sugars Pennine Care NHS Foundation Trust Pennine Acute Trust Probation Service First Choice Homes Greater Manchester Police Oldham College Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Apologies: Cllr Jim McMahon Denis Gizzi Dave Benstead Leader, Oldham Council Oldham Clinical Commissioning Group Oldham Business Leaders Group Helen Lockwood Oldham Council Clarke Oldham Form College Cllr Howard Sykes Oldham Council Stuart Lockwood Ian Bailey Oldham Community Leisure Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Michael McCourt Pennine Care NHS Foundation Trust John Schofield Pennine Care NHS Foundation Trust Gillian Fairfield Pennine Acute Trust 1 Minutes and matters arising from meeting on 2 September 2015 and feedback on Economy and Skills
Oldham Leadership Board Wednesday, 20 April 2016, 10 am until 12 noon Harry Burns Suite, First Choice Homes, Union Street, Oldham Present: Cllr Jean Stretton Carolyn Wilkins Alan Higgins Leader, Oldham Council Chief Executive, Oldham Council Oldham Council Lockwood Oldham Council Ben Gilchrest Gizzi Action Together Oldham Clinical Commissioning Group Caroline Drysdale Wright Cath Green Supt Denis Worth Jon Aspinall Alun Francis John Wilkes Vivien Robinson Jeremy Broadbent Jonathan Yates Cllr Barbara Brownridge Cllr Eddie Moores Emma Alexander Maggie Kudefelt Tom Stannard Carrie Sutton Jackie Wilson Vicky Sugars Pennine Care NHS Foundation Probation First Choice Homes Greater Manchester Police Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Oldham College Pennine Acute Department of Work and Pensions (JCP) Oldham Business Leaders Group Oldham Citizens Advice Bureaux Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Apologies: Cllr Howard Sykes Dave Benstead Oldham Council Oldham Business Leaders CS Caroline Ball Greater Manchester Police Jayne Clarke Oldham Sixth Form College Liz Windsor-Welsh Action Together 1 Minutes and matters arising from meeting on 10 December 2015
Oldham Leadership Board Thursday 21 July 2016, 10 am until 12 noon Harry Burns Suite, First Choice Homes, Union Street, Oldham Present: Cllr Jean Stretton Carolyn Wilkins Alan Higgins Leader, Oldham Council (Chair) Chief Executive, Oldham Council Oldham Council Helen Lockwood Oldham Council Liz Windsor-Welsh Action Together Caroline Drysdale Wayne Wright Cath Green Andy Harty Sam Breckwell John Wilkes Julie Price Jeremy Broadbent Dave Benstead Cllr Abdul Jabbar Cllr Barbara Brownridge Cllr Sue Dearden Tom Stannard Jackie Wilson Vicky Sugars Charlotte Pace Pennine Care Probation/CRC First Choice Homes and Chair of Co-ops and Neighbourhoods Cluster Greater Manchester Police Oldham College Pennine Acute Department of Work and Pensions (JCP) Oldham Business Leaders Oldham Business Leaders and Economy and Skills Deputy Leader, Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council and Chair of the Health and Wellbeing Board Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Social Enterprise UK Apologies: Cllr Howard Alun Francis Oldham Council Oldham College CS Caroline Ball Greater Manchester Police Jayne Clarke Oldham Sixth Form College Gizzi Oldham CCG Dr Ian Wilkinson Oldham CCG Jonathan Yates Jon Aspinall Bakshi Michael McCourt Oldham CAB Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Probation Pennine Care 1 Minutes and matters arising from meeting on 20 April 2016 The minutes of the meeting of 20 2016 were agreed as a correct record of proceedings. 2 Oldham Community Power
Oldham Leadership Board Themed meeting: Delivering differently to achieve resilience. 23rd March 2015, 10am until 12noon First Place, First Choice Homes, Oldham Present: Cllr Jim McMahon Carolyn Wilkins Leader, Oldham Council (Chair) Executive, Oldham Council Cllr Jean Stretton Emma Alexander Oldham Council Oldham Council Ben Gilchrist Supt Denise Worth Maggie Kudefelt John Wilkes Ian Wilkinson Voluntary Action Oldham (in place of Liz Windsor-Welsh) Greater Manchester Police (in place of Caroline Ball) Oldham Council Pennine Acute (in place of Gillian Fairfield) Oldham CCG Caroline Drysdale Ian Bailey Helen Lockwood Vinny Jones Liz Wade Neil McInroy Andrew Roberts Cllr Eddie Moores Vicky Sugars Jackie Wilson Liz Hume Jill Beaumont Chris Standish Joanne Griffin Pennine Care (in place of Michael McCourt) Greater Manchester Fire & Rescue Service Oldham Council First Choice Homes Oldham (in place of Cath Green) Oldham Council (in place of Elaine Mclean) Centre for Local Economic Studies (CLES) Greater Manchester Probation Trust Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Oldham Council Regenda First Choice Homes Oldham Apologies: Supt Caroline Ball Elaine Mclean Jeremey Broadbent Cath Green Cllr Sue Dearden Alun Francis Greater Manchester Police Oldham Council Oldham Business Leaders Group First Choice Homes Oldham Oldham Council Oldham College Alan Higgins Denis Gizzi Michael McCourt Oldham Council Oldham CCG Pennine Care Denis McGinn Cllr Howards Jayne Clarke Stuart Lockwood GM Probation Trust Oldham Council Oldham Form College Oldham Community Leisure
In The entry of the building, (the porch is an inviting element ) The exterior of the “Old Bank Building” was designed in the Romanesque English style. The façade is a composite of many colors such as gray stone, sand stone, red bricks and black bricks. In 1954, the Bank of Montreal sold the building to the Canadian Royal Bank. The owner at the time decided to paint all exterior façades in white. The variety of colors has disappeared. Although the building has rich volume composition, the made it appears more homogeneous. Nevertheless, the present owner decided to restore its initial color pattern. Such a restoration was costly, due the large quantity of chemicals required to take away the old paint. It was also an archaeological process. For instance, black smoke from old trains was found on the façade. This was a clear trace from the end of the 19th century. Another archaeological discovery was the name of the commissioner bank, Bank of Montreal, carved on a grey stone cornice that crowned the facade. A plywood panel had been added to conceal the name when the painting took place. The most astonishing revelation was that the bank’s name had been painted in gold ink. The plywood panel had protected the painting throughout the years. The carved name of the bank appears in both façades in Wellington Street and Madeleine Street, reinforcing the idea that the building serves both streets equally.
perceived by all neighbors, reinforcing the sense of community. Social Life – “home / theatre / art gallery / bank” The “Old Bank Building” has modified the community of Pointe St. Charles. It goes beyond the idea of a simple landmark, becoming a social center that represents the core of the community. Sijpkes’ dwelling has many faces. It can be a theatre, an art gallery a cinema stage, a meeting space, a social center, or any other function that can be accommodated in the building. Its purpose is constantly being renamed. If art is a way to rename things, then this constant change in the building’s purpose is a kind of art. Sijpkes expresses himself by redefining the purpose of his dwelling. Theatre poster of a play performed at Pieter`s The “Old Bank Building” is an open stage with many purposes. Theatre, for instance, is an activity that is continuously present on the building’s schedule. Community theatre groups rely on this accessible space to perform their plays. This initiative gives Pointe St. Charles community the possibility of having theatre performances among their regular offerings. The bank is also an art gallery; bringing to the community the “freshest art creations” produced in Montreal. Pieter Sijpkes also offers the space for social meetings such as parties and reunions.
Works Cited Bagri, Neha Thirani. 2013. “Where is India’s Feminist Movement Headed?” The New York Times. http://india.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/03/08/where-is-indias-feminist-movement-headed/. Accessed 5, February 2014. Bassett, Laura. 2012. “UltraViolet, Women’s Rights Group, Upgrades Movement Via Social Media.” Huffington Post. Accessed 1 March, 2014. Bazir, Lamia. 2013. “The Women’s Movement in Morocco: Bridging the Progressive-Islamic Feminist Divide.” CIHA Blog. Accessed 3 October 2015. BBC News. 2013. “Viewpoints: Has Delhi rape case changed India?” http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-24012424. Accessed 16 September, 2014. Black, Ian. 2013. “Saudi digital generation takes on Twitter, YouTube…and authorities.” The Guardian. Accessed 18 February, 2014. Brysk, Alison. 2013. Speaking Rights to Power: Constructing Political Will. New York: Oxford University Press. Buling, Ana. 2012. “Social Media Experts on Ways to Prevent Violence Against Women.” The Pulitzer Center. Accessed 5 August 2014. Burke, Jason. 2013. “Rape protests spread beyond India.” The Guardian. http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/jan/04/rape-protests-spread-beyond-india. Accessed 15 October, 2014. Castells, Manuel. 2012. Networks of Outrage and Hope: Social Movements in the Internet Age. Cambridge: Polity Press. Dalton, Russell J., and Alix van Sickle. 2005. “The Resource, Structural, and Cultural Bases of Protest.” CSD Working Papers. UC Irvine: Center for the Study of Democracy. DNA 2014. “Anti-rape protest held outside Indian High Commission.” Accessed 15 October 2014. Edwards, Gemma. 2014. Social Movements and Protest. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Agent may require Contractor to erect temporary partitions to shelter Work and may require that any disruptive Work be performed after hours. Temporary partitions, if required, shall be clean and uniform in appearance. Contractor’s material and tool storage will be limited to the Work Premises. Contractor may be permitted storage in other areas of the Building at the option of Agent as available. Material and tool storage in phone, mechanical, or electrical rooms is not permitted. Access to any adjacent space is not allowed unless coordinated by Agent. All Contractor crews shall stay in their respective workspace at all times. Janitor’s closets will be locked. Contractor personnel shall not use floor sinks; restroom sinks or toilets for cleanup or disposal of any material. Contractor personnel shall use only the restroom adjacent to the loading dock, across from the freight elevator. Restrooms on upper floors are for use by Building Tenants only. All locks must be supplied with cylinders to match Building standards. Building locksmith must perform all lock and key work. Scheduling exclusive use of the service elevator is mandatory for all deliveries that require more than one service elevator trip. AT NO TIME WILL ANYONE BE ALLOWED TO USE THE DESIGNATED PASSENGER ELEVATORS TO TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS OR SUPPLIES. All Contractor personnel (and their subcontractors) shall park in designated Building Services Parking area in the available space on the ramp leading to the loading dock. Any vehicle illegally parked will be ticketed and/or towed at vehicle owner’s expense. Contractor shall not interfere with other Tenants in such a manner as to cause unnecessary inconvenience or disruption such as core drilling, operation of power-actuated tools, hammering, or any construction that would transmit sound through walls and floors. Work of this nature must be scheduled before 8:00 a.m. and after 6:00 p.m. Agent reserves the right to stop work if deemed necessary at any time. Prior to commencement of Work, Contractor shall provide a list of the subcontractors and any other on-site personnel shall not be changed without the prior written consent to Agent. shall have the right from time to time as may be required, to inspect or perform work within the Building. Agent shall have the right to suspend Contractor’s Work in the Building if such Work, in the opinion of the Agent, is presenting or may present a danger to life, safety or property, or in an emergency situation.
There was an old lady who swallowed a cow. I don’t know how she swallowed a cow. She swallowed the cow to catch the goat….. She swallowed the goat to catch the dog….. She swallowed the dog to catch the cat…. She swallowed the cat, to catch the bird. She swallowed the bird, to catch the spider That wriggled and jiggle and tickled inside her. She swallowed the spider to catch the fly I don’t know why she swallowed the fly I think she’ll cry. I know an old lady who swallowed a horse… She’s full of course!
Old Shire Offices Corner Duncans Rd & Watton St, Werribee Facility Information Fact Sheet Centre Facilities  One large room with tables and seating for 50  Domestic kitchen facilities  Tea/coffee facilities The rooms are suitable for:  Meetings  Classes  Small seminars Capacity  1 x Large Room – Room 2 - seating for 40 people Finishing Times Community Centres must be vacated by:: Monday – Thursday 10pm sharp Friday – Saturday 11pm sharp Sunday 10pm sharp Note: set up and pack up times are required to be within starting and finishing times. Bond A bond of $200 is payable by all activity providers (both casual and regular). A $30 key bond is also payable prior to hire. Casual activity providers must pay the full amount of hire fees and bonds applicable to the Facility prior to any confirmation of the booking. Regular activity providers will be invoiced on a monthly basis. All fees payable must be paid in full, 30 days to the booking with a minimum of 14 days (refer to Cancellation section). Upon satisfactory post-function inspection and return of key, bonds will be refunded. Allow 14 business days for issue of a refund cheque. Rates and Charges (GST inc) Prices are current as of 1 July 2017. Room 2 Private Activities $44.00 per hour Community Classes $22.00 per hour Not for Profit $11.00 per hour or Organisation Please refer to Category definitions for further information. Note Room 1 Werribee District Historical Society Museum (Room not available for hire) Opening Hours: Saturday 10am-1pm and Tuesday 10am-3pm Room 3 & 4 Artist in Residence (Room not available for hire) Public Liability Insurance Public Liability Insurance is compulsory. Casual cover is available to be purchased through Council (excluding private businesses) for a cost of $25.50 Access The shall only be entitled to use the particular part/s of the building hired. Council reserves the right to hire out any other portion of the building for any other purpose or purposes at the same time. Provision of food Provision of food at the Facility may require a food permit. Contact the City’s Environmental Health Department on 9742 0777 for further information.
What is “intertextuality” Ch. 6 pgs. 37-46 “When in Doubt, It’s from Shakespeare...” Why do so many writers use and quote Shakespeare? “____________________ features prominently in the use not only of Shakespeare but of any prior writer.” Pg. 44 Ch. 7 pgs. 47-56 “...Or the Bible” What do Biblical allusions do for a piece of literature? Ch.8 pgs. 57-63 “Hanseldee and Greteldum” What is the literary canon? What does Foster suggest as the reason so many writers choose to allude to fairy tales in their works? Ch. 9 pgs. 64-73 “It’s Greek To Me” How does Foster define “myth” on pg. 65? What are the four great struggles of the human being?
Ch.22 pgs.201-206 “He’s Blind for a Reason, You Know” For what reason(s) do authors choose to make characters blind in literature? Ch. 23 pgs. 207-212 “It’s Never Just Heart Disease...” What things can “heart trouble” signify in literature? Ch.24 pgs.213-225 “...And Rarely Just Illness” What are the “principles governing the use of disease in works of literature”? Ch. 25 pgs. 226-234 “Don’t Read With Your Eyes” Explain what Foster means by “don’t read with your eyes” About what does Foster warn readers? Ch. 26 pgs. 235-244 “Is He Serious? And Other Ironies” Explain what Foster means by “irony trumps everything.” Foster defines irony like this: “What irony chiefly involves, then, is ____________________________________________________________” Explain what he means by this. What are the three types of irony in literature?
The client may sell a fraction of the property for value, and register it, whereby there will be severance at law and at equity (Wright v Gibbons) The client may mortgage her interest I recommend the sale of a portion (e.g. 1/50th share) to break the unity of interest, severing at equity. The registration of which will update the rights at law. You act for a finance company. Your client wishes to lend money to one of two joint tenants of land, taking a mortgage over that joint tenant's interest in the land. Advise your client on the basis that the land is: (a) Old system land; (b) Torrens title land. Under OST, the mortgage is a conveyance, and it breaks the unity of title, creating severance (Re Pollard’s Estate) and giving the bank rights even after the death of the title-holder. This is a safe mortgage. A Torrens mortgage is in the second schedule, and does not require a conveyance, thus, there is no severance (Lyons v Lyons), and the mortgagor’s interest is liquidated if the mortgagor predeceases the other joint tenant. This is not a safe option. Max and Judy are registered proprietors of an estate in fee simple in Green Gardens, a property under the provisions of the Real Property Act, as tenants in common. Green Gardens is a residential apartment building containing six apartments. Judy has lived overseas for several years, and Max has occupied one of the apartments. He has received the rents from the remaining five apartments, and carried out maintenance work when necessary. Max has also erected at the front of the apartment building a single storey building containing two shops, from which he receives rent, and installed new plumbing in the apartments, following a statutory notice from the public health authority. Max has just died, and Judy seeks your advice as to whether Max’s executors are now entitled to claim any amount for the money expended on the shops, the plumbing, and general maintenance. She also wants to know whether she has any claim in respect of the income from the shops and the apartments. Advise Judy. In so doing, what authorities will you rely on? Why? Summary of Max and Judy are tenants in common of GG under RPA (TT) GG has 6 apartments
How to quote: Always put their words in quotation marks “ “. Example: Leo Tolstoy once said, “The two most powerful warriors are patience and time.” There will be questions from your packet as well. Go over the questions. Remember your responses. Good Luck!
Protestant and all other Christian denominations) Jewish Muslim Sikh Prefer not to say Other If 'Other', please specify Q24) Are you: Single Living together Married In a same-sex Civil Partnership / divorced or legally separated if formerly in a same-sex Civil Partnership Widowed If 'Other', please specify Q25) How would you describe your Welsh language skills? Fluent Moderate Basic Learner None Q26) What is your ethnic – Welsh / English / Scottish / Northern Irish / British White – Irish – Gypsy or Irish Traveller White – Any other white background (please specify) Mixed / Multiple Ethnic Groups – White and Black Caribbean Mixed / Multiple Ethnic Groups – White and Black African Mixed / Multiple Ethnic Groups – White and Asian Mixed / Multiple Ethnic Groups – Any other (please specify) Asian / Asian British Asian / Asian British – Pakistani / Asian British – Bangladeshi Asian / Asian British – Indian / Asian British – Any other (please specify) Black / African / Caribbean / Black British – African Black / African / Caribbean / Black British – Caribbean Black / African / Caribbean / Black British – Any other (please specify) Arab Prefer not to say Any other ethnic group (please specify)
Contents Tables and figures 6 Executive summary 8 Introduction 10 Variation in types of computer use across the population 12 Summary 17 Description of the data and the computer use scale 18 Age and computer use 19 Educational attainment and computer use 20 Occupation and computer use 20 Summary 24 Computer use among older people 25 Access to a computer 28 Interest in using a computer 29 Summary 29 Skills and computer use older people 30 Summary 32 Education, training and computer use among older people 33 Reasons for not undertaking study 36 Summary 37 Implications 38 References 40 Appendix 41 NVETR Program funding 48 Tables and figures Tables 1 Computer and internet use, by gender and age 12 2 Percentage of men and women in each age group who used a computer for various tasks 13 3 Percentage of men and women in each age group who used the internet for each of the 13 tasks 14 4 Frequency of use of the internet for email, by gender and age 14
Only a quarter of respondents indicated that they did regular health monitoring at home. There was little difference in the pattern of responses to this question by sex, age band or “Marital Status”. Q22b – If yes, do you feel confident doing this? Those answering “Yes” to Q22a were then invited to state a “level of confidence” in which they applied their health monitoring, with the options “Very”, “Fairly” or “Not very”. The majority of responders (57%) said they were “Very” confident, although this declined with age as this peaked at 68% amongst 70-79 year-olds and was only 32% amongst those aged 90 or over. Confidence amongst those widowed was lowest also (only 48% said they were “Very confident”). Men (67%) were more likely to answer “Very confident” than women (54%). Q23 - How would you feel about doing more monitoring of your health at home? People were given three options for this answer: “I would rather do this”, “I would be happy to do this for some things” and “I would not like to do this”. Perhaps not surprisingly, just over half (51%) of people responded that they “would be happy to do this for some things”. A further 37% said that they “would not like to do this” suggesting that they are happy to leave this to qualified professionals. Resistance to health monitoring was highest amongst widowed people (50%) and those aged 90 or over (64%). There was virtually no difference between the sexes in their responses. A free text box was also provided for people to explain their answer, and a wide range of answers were given that proved difficult to analyse quantitatively. Q24 – Do you feel that health professionals allow you to take control of your own health? Over three-quarters (78%) of respondents felt that health professionals allow them to control their own health, with little variation between the age groups. Single people felt this happened less (68% said “Yes” to this question), and women (80% said “Yes”) felt this happened more than men (74%). Independence Q25 – Could you benefit from technology in the home that could support you as a carer?
Rating Criteria – A strong application all of the criteria listed below. Costs are reasonable and appropriate given the nature of the service, the focus population(s), the proposed level of service, and the proposed outcomes. The proposed program is cost effective given the type, quantity, and quality of services. The applicant has a demonstrated capacity to ensure adequate administrative and accounting procedures and controls necessary to safeguard all funds that may be awarded under the terms of this RFP. The applicant demonstrates a financially viable agency with the capability to meet program expenses in advance of reimbursement. Total = 100 points Completed Application Requirements AT APPLICATION SUBMITTAL To be considered Complete, your application packet must include all of the following items or the application will be deemed incomplete and will not be rated: A completed and signed Application Cover Sheet (Attachment 2). A completed Narrative response (see Sections II & III for instructions). A completed Proposed Program Budget (Attachment 3). A completed Proposed Personnel Detail Budget (Attachment 4). A completed Summary of Performance Measures and Focus Population Worksheet (Attachment 5). Roster of your agency’s current Board of Directors. Minutes from your agency’s last three Board of Directors meetings. Current verification of nonprofit status or federal recognition as an Indian tribe, or evidence of incorporation or status as a legal entity. Your agency must have a federal tax identification number/employer identification number. If your agency has an approved indirect rate, a copy of that the rate is approved by an appropriate federal agency or another entity. AFTER MINIMUM ELIGIBILITY SCREENING AND DETERMINATION OF A COMPLETED APPLICATION If HSD does not already have them on file, any or all of the following documents may be requested after applications have been determined eligible for review and rating. Agencies have four (4) business days from the date of written request to provide requested documents to the funding process coordinator: A copy of the agency’s current fiscal year’s financial statements reports, consisting of the Balance Sheet, Income Statement and Statement of Cash Flows, certified by the agency’s CFO, Finance Officer, or Board Treasurer. A copy of the agency’s most recent audit report. A copy of the agency’s most recent fiscal year-ending Form 990 report. A current certificate of commercial liability insurance. Note: if selected to receive funding, the agency’s insurance must conform to MASA requirements at the start of the contract. List of Attachments & Related Materials Attachment 1: Application Checklist
BACKGROUND This paper is one of a set of seven i.e. one for each of the health boards in Wales. They have been produced following a request from a member of the Hywel Dda Local Public Health Team for a series of older people indicators to support the monitoring and evaluation of the Healthy Ageing Action Plan and the development of the Joint Commissioning Strategy for Older People in their area. A considerable number of older people in Wales are healthy, physically active and living independent lives. However, as the number of older people in Wales rises it is likely that there will be an increase in the prevalence of those chronic conditions which are strongly age-related, such as circulatory and respiratory diseases and cancers. Meeting the needs of these individuals will be a key challenge and so the Public Health Observatory felt the indicators requested by Hywel Dda would be of benefit to all health board areas. Excel files containing metadata, notes, charts and/or tables for each of the indicators in this paper are available on the Public Health Wales Observatory website at: . This does not include 2011 Census data, as these are yet to be published. Indicators based on the 2001 Census data can be accessed in the ‘Health Needs Assessment 2006: Older people’ which can be accessed: . © 2012 Public Health Wales NHS Trust. Material contained in this document may be reproduced without prior permission provided it is done so accurately and is not used in a misleading context. Acknowledgement to Public Health Wales NHS Trust to be stated. Copyright in the typographical arrangement, design and layout belongs to Public Health Wales NHS Trust. CONTENTS
Communication Materials on Climate Change, Health, and Older Adults Summary Points from the U.S. Climate and Health Assessment Background In April 2016, the United States Global Change Research Program (USGCRP) released a new assessment report about a growing threat to public health: climate change. Drawing upon decades of research on the physical science of climate change, presents information on the increased risks that climate change poses to human health. The U.S. Climate and Health Assessment significantly advances what we know about the impacts of climate change on public health. It also highlights factors that make some individuals and communities especially vulnerable to these threats. During public forums, scientific conferences, webinars and meetings, as well as in public comments submitted during the development of the U.S. Climate and Health Assessment, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) received multiple requests for summary materials that would help communicate the message that certain populations are disproportionately vulnerable to the health impacts of climate change. In response to these requests, EPA has summarized information from the U.S. Climate and Health Assessment focusing on impacts of climate change on the health on eight populations of concern:
The needs funding allocation for 2017/2018 is ring fenced for a new build secondary school to address the predicted place shortfall in this sector. This will be situated in East or West Oldham. Actions (current and planned) to address shortage/excess of places. Include the number of places to be added or removed in each school and by what date. The expansion of Blue Coat School from September 2014 – PAN increase from 212 to 240. PAN increase at Crompton School from September 2015 – PAN increase from 195 to 223. PAN increase at Collective Spirit from September 2015 – PAN increase from 80 to 90. The expansion of Saddleworth School from September 2017 – PAN increase from 270 to 300.
NOTICE OF ELECTION AGENTS' NAMES AND OFFICES Oldham Council Election of a Member of Parliament for Oldham East and Saddleworth on Thursday 7 May 2015 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the names and addresses of election agents of the candidates at this election, and the addresses of the offices or places of such election agents to which all claims, notices, writs, summons, and other documents addressed to them may be sent, have respectively been declared in writing to me as follows: Name of Candidate Name of Election Agent Address of Agent Offices of Election ABRAHAMS Deborah Angela Elspeth Marie (Commonly Known As: Debbie Abrahams) GAUL Philip Malcolm 214 Bradley House Eldon Street Oldham OL8 1UP 11 Church Lane Oldham OL1 3AN HUSSAIN Sajjad Lewis John 118 Broadway Chadderton Oldham OL9 0AA 66 Chew Valley Road Greenfield Oldham OL3 7DB KLONOWSKI Peter Jonathen (Commonly Known As: Peter Klonowski) FITZPATRICK Joseph C 3 Fontwell Lane Oldham OL1 4TE 3 Fontwell Lane Oldham OL1 4TE MARBROW Richard David (Commonly Known As: Richard Marbrow) MARBROW Richard David 313 Rochdale Road High Crompton Shaw Oldham OL2 7LE Unit 18, Booth House Featherstall Road South Oldham OL9 7TQ MEADOWCROFT Miranda ROSSALL Andrew 19 Marlborough Drive Failsworth M35 0LP 19 Marlborough Drive Failsworth M35 0LP
STATEMENT OF PERSONS NOMINATED AND NOTICE OF POLL Election of a Member of Parliament The following is a statement of the persons nominated for election as a Member of Parliament for Oldham East and Saddleworth Constituency Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) Name of Assentors Proposer(+), Seconder(++) Reason why no longer nominated* ABRAHAMS Debbie 1 Kiln Gardens,, Haugh Square, Newhey, Rochdale, OL16 3RG Labour Party Harrison Jennifer M + Qumer Shadab Gordon Denise M Lohdi Asif R Manners Ian B Hewitt Stephen G ++ Tarett Charles A Alexander Adrian Kanwal Sadia Roberts Hannah J HUSSAIN Sajjad 190 Frederick Street, Oldham, OL8 4DH The Conservative Party Candidate Hudson John + Hopkinson Terence Allsopp Neil Wilcock Malca R Atherton A Ali Kashif ++ D`adamo Andris R Bennett Anthony P Wilcock Robert S Sheldon Graham KLONOWSKI Peter 14 Crossbank Avenue, Springhead, Oldham, OL4 4SB UK Independence Party (UKIP) Thackeray Karen + Nurse Marlene Wood Glenn Carter David Alan J Thackeray Paul A ++ Nurse William I Wood Julia Wilson Stephen Godleman Donna MARBROW Richard 313 Rochdale Road, High Crompton, Shaw, Oldham, OL2 7LE Liberal Democrats Davies Chris + Turner Julia Belmore Alan S Heffernan Derek McCann John F Sykes Howard D ++ Gloster Chris Barrow Stephen Sedgwick Valerie Murphy Dave MEADOWCROFT Miranda (address in the Oldham East And Saddleworth Constituency) Green Party Speakes Barry + Ali Ahmed Morgan John Hilton Ann Mehwish Khatun Rahima ++ Alam Jahanggir Rumi Khadeza A Aslam Riffat Garner Stanley J *Decision of the Acting Returning Officer that the nomination is invalid or other reason why a person nominated no longer stands nominated. The persons above against whose name no entry is made in the last column have been and stand validly nominated. A POLL WILL BE TAKEN on Thursday 7 May 2015 between the hours of 07:00 and 22:00. Where contested this poll is taken together with the election of Parish Councillors and the election of District Councillors.
NOTICE OF ELECTION AGENTS' AND OFFICES Oldham Council Election of a Member of Parliament for Oldham East and Saddleworth on Thursday 7 May 2015 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the names and addresses of election agents of the candidates at this election, and the addresses of the offices or places of such election agents to which all claims, notices, writs, summons, and other documents addressed to them may be sent, have respectively been declared in writing to me as follows: Name of Candidate Name of Election Agent Address of Agent Offices of Election Agent ABRAHAMS Deborah Angela Elspeth (Commonly Known As: Debbie Abrahams) GAUL Philip Malcolm 214 Bradley House Eldon Street Oldham OL8 1UP 11 Church Lane Oldham OL1 3AN HUSSAIN Sajjad QUIGG Lewis John 118 Broadway Chadderton Oldham OL9 0AA 66 Chew Valley Road Greenfield Oldham OL3 7DB KLONOWSKI Peter Jonathen (Commonly Known As: Peter Klonowski) FITZPATRICK Joseph C 3 Fontwell Lane Oldham OL1 4TE 3 Fontwell Lane Oldham OL1 4TE MARBROW Richard (Commonly Known As: Richard Marbrow) MARBROW Richard 313 Rochdale Road High Crompton Shaw Oldham OL2 7LE Unit 18, Booth House Featherstall Road South Oldham OL9 7TQ MEADOWCROFT Miranda ROSSALL Andrew 19 Marlborough Drive Failsworth M35 0LP 19 Marlborough Drive Failsworth M35 0LP
to leave less of a record than the landowners. We have the facilities for research and for the publication and exhibition of our findings. We have an initial core of volunteers from Milton Abbas but anyone interested in this fascinating social history project can join us. Family historians are especially welcome. Join us to unlock the secrets of an abandoned town Contact us at bryan.phillips2010@gmail.com
(D) toward the top of the page 148. A cloud contains spherical drops of water of radius R and charge Q. Assume the drops are far apart. If two droplets happen to combine into a single larger droplet, the new potential V at the surface of the larger droplet is most nearly equal to (A) 2V0 (B) V0 (C) V0 (D) V0 protons and an electron are assembled along a line, as shown above. The distance between the electron and each proton is a. What is the work done by an external force in assembling this configuration of charges? (A) –2ke2/a (B) –3ke2/2a (C) ke2/2a (D) 3ke2/a
STUDENT: ________________________________ OLD IRONSIDES TEST 11.21.14 1 What kind of vessel is Old Ironsides? A. an aircraft carrier B. a transport ship C. a fishing boat D. a battleship 2 What does the second stanza of “Old Ironsides” highlight? A. the lives of many sailors B. the grand history of the boat C. the large size of the boat D. the sound of cannon fire 3 Reread line 19 of “Old Ironsides.” The meter most likely stresses the first syllables of the words thunders and mighty to highlight that A. boats should be buried in the ocean B. the ship is great and impressive C. the is deep and wide D. ocean storms are very loud 4 What can you infer about “Old Ironsides” by the description in lines 3–6? A. Old Ironsides is a battleship. B. Bells line Old Ironsides’ sides. C. Old Ironsides has cannon holes. D. People danced on Old Ironsides. 5. Reread lines 5–6 of “Old Ironsides.” The meter stresses the words shout, burst, and roar because A. the ocean is making noise around the ship B. the sounds are important to the ship’s history C. the speaker is shouting the words of the poem D. there is silence around the speaker on the boat 6. From lines 9–20 of “Old Ironsides,” you can infer that the speaker believes that A. Old Ironsides deserves to live at the B. a museum is the correct place for the boat C. eagles that fly near the sea are a nuisance D. saving the ship from destruction is patriotic 7 The speaker of “Old Ironsides” believes that it would be best to A. tear the ship apart B. set the ship free C. sink the ship D. sail the ship SHORT RESPONSE What is Holmes saying about the public in lines 15–16 of “Old Ironsides”? Use FULL SENTENCES and AT LEAST ONE CITED DETAIL to support your response.
BT Office telephone) 97.58 Staples (Replacement Shredder) 44.39 Castle Water (Cemetery Water usage) 3.33 Craig Thompson (Install Electrical Supply for Defib) 105.50 Petty Cash 150.00 TOTAL £27,884.60 Petty Cash Expenditure: Oxford City Bus (Clerk’s Fare into Oxford to do banking) 3.70 Parchment (Printing of 500x Play Ground Survey) 50.00 Mr D. Hook (Moving noticeboards & installing Defib Box) 60.00 TOTAL £113.70 INCOME :- OMMLAA (Annual Rent) 5.00 TOTAL £5.00 It was RESOLVED to accept the above payment of accounts. MO left due to feeling unwell. End of Year accounts in preparation for external auditor and approval of the annual governance statement. It was RESOLVED to sign the end of year accounts and governance statement. Request for a grant towards the Family Fun Day on the 23rd June at the Victoria Arms: It was RESOLVED to give the Victoria Arms £1,335. 18/06/10 Planning: Applications considered between meetings:- NONE Decisions: 18/00799/FUL – 20 Raymund Road - WITHDRAWN Awaiting Decisions: 18/00546/CT3 – Garages Rear of 18 – 34 Mortimer Drive 18/00631/FUL – Colthorn Farm 18/00645/FUL – Victoria Arms – 11 Horseman Close 18/01010/FUL – 12 Oxford Road 18/01019/FUL – 4 Cavendish Drive 18/01029/FUL – 10 Cromwell Close 18/01021/FUL – 17 Cavendish Drive
Struik, D. (1948), Marx and Mathematics, Science and Society, 12, 1, pp. 181-196 Terranova, T. (2000), Free labor: producing culture for the digital economy, Social Text, 63, Vol. 18, No. 2, Summer 2000, pp. 33/57. The Economist (2014), Coming to an office near you, Jan 18th West, J. and Gallagher, S. (2006), Challenges of open innovation: the paradox of firm investment in open-source software, R&D Management, 36, 3 Wichita State University, Department of Mathematics and Statistics http://www.math.wichita.edu/history/topics/num-sys.html#mmmmm
Army Research Institute (ARI) Computational Modeling & Team Simulation Lab December 2016 - Present Primary Investigators: Drs. Steve Kozlowski and Georgia Chao -Development and testing of computational models for team knowledge sharing, emergence and use -I provide research support and commentary for work as necessary Training Research Working October 2016 - Present Co-Investigators: Kevin Ford, Brian Blume, Eric Surface -On-going research collaboration aimed at advancing the science of training transfer research through the development of new models of transfer, and intense data collection and analysis -I am a contributor to multiple projects in this group as a coauthor, data collection and analysis, as well as primary driver of coming model of training from a Chaos Theory perspective Organizational Research Methods Working Group January 2017 - Present Co-Investigators: Chris Nye, Jacob Bradburn -On-going research collaboration aimed at advancing statistical and methodological techniques for the study of organizational systems. Primarily utilize simulation-based methods to accomplish a variety of research questions. -I assist with programming and execution of simulations, as well as literature reviews and ideation. Other Research Experience Diversity Lab, Michigan State University Summer 2013 Primary Investigator: Dr. Ann Marie Ryan -Coded and entered data from surveys for analysis Research Assistant - History, Michigan State University Spring 2012 Primary Investigator: Dr. Matthew Pauly -Assisted with a final literature review for his book Breaking the Tongue: Language, Education, and Power in Soviet Ukraine, 1923-1934. Applied Experience SWA Consulting, Inc. October 2016 - Present -Raleigh, NC -Assist with literature reviews on training interventions Ford and Associates September 2015 – March 2017 -Eaton Steel, Oak Park, MI -Created training manuals for two production lines; interviewed SMEs; presented final product to stakeholders