zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
WASTE TIRE COLLECTION CENTER LOG SHEET: GOVERNMENTAL ROADSIDE PICKUP Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality Waste Permits Division P.O. Box 4313 Baton Rouge, LA 70821-4313 Agency Interest #: Facility # Month: Year: R- DATE TIME EMPLOYEE’S NAME TIRE(S) LOCATION STREET: CITY: STATE: ZIPCODE: PHONE NUMBER LICENSE PLATE NUMBER NUMBER OF TIRES COLLECTED PASSENGER MEDIUM OFF ROAD EXEMPT SIGNATURE DATE TIME EMPLOYEE’S NAME TIRE(S) LOCATION STREET: CITY: STATE: ZIPCODE: PHONE NUMBER LICENSE PLATE NUMBER NUMBER OF TIRES COLLECTED PASSENGER MEDIUM OFF ROAD EXEMPT SIGNATURE DATE TIME EMPLOYEE’S NAME TIRE(S) LOCATION STREET: CITY: STATE: ZIPCODE: PHONE NUMBER LICENSE PLATE NUMBER NUMBER OF TIRES COLLECTED PASSENGER MEDIUM TRUCK OFF ROAD EXEMPT SIGNATURE DATE TIME EMPLOYEE’S NAME TIRE(S) LOCATION STREET: CITY: STATE: ZIPCODE: NUMBER LICENSE PLATE NUMBER NUMBER OF TIRES COLLECTED PASSENGER MEDIUM OFF ROAD EXEMPT SIGNATURE
MYSTIC February CLASS SCHEDULE 2018 1 2 3 Mediumship Circle Group at 9:00am Cost: $15.00 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Native American Flute Class (Beginner Level) 1:00pm – 3:00pm Cost: $20.00 Tarot-Celtic Cross (Beginner Class) 10:00am – 2:00pm Cost: $45 (or $40 prepaid) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Acupressure Class 1:00pm – 3:00pm Cost: $25.00 Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 Synergy Drumming Circle 6:30pm – 9:00pm Cost = $10.00 Native American Flute Class (Level II) 10:00am – 12:00pm Cost: $20.00 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Reiki Energy Clearing 9:00am-4:00pm Call to schedule appt Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 25 26 27 28 Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 Mystic Candles & Metaphysical Business 6546 E. 22nd Street Wednesday - Friday - 12:00pm – 6:00pm (520) 721-1011 Saturday - 10:00am – 6:00pm We also have Psychic Readers and Reiki practitioners available. Please for more info and times.
MYSTIC January CLASS SCHEDULE 2018 1 2 3 4 5 6 Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 Mediumship Circle at 9:00am Cost: $15.00 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Personal Year Numerology Workshop Cost: $15.00 Synergy Drumming Circle 6:30pm – 9:00pm Cost = $10.00 Basic Tarot (Beginner Class) 10:00am – 2:00pm Cost: $50 (or $45 prepaid) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 Intro to Stones & Crystals Cost: $15.00 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Tucson Metaphysics Fair 9:00am-4:00pm At the Best Western 6201 N. Oracle Road Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 Intentions with Herbs II-Candles 6:30-9:30pm Cost: $35.00 Mind, Body, Spirit Fair 1:00 – 7:00pm 28 29 30 31 Crystal Grid Meditation 12:45pm-2:00pm Cost: $5.00 Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 Mystic Candles & Metaphysical Business Hours: 6546 E. 22nd Street Wednesday - Friday - 12:00pm – 6:00pm (520) 721-1011 Saturday - 10:00am – 6:00pm We also have Psychic Readers and Reiki practitioners available. Please visit for more info and times.
MYSTIC March CLASS SCHEDULE 2018 1 2 3 Herbs for Intentions III-Candle Carving 6:30-9:30pm Cost = $35.00 Full Moon Yoga 7:00-8:30pm Cost=$5.00 *Mediumship Circle Group at 9:00am Cost: $15.00 *Acupressure Class 11:00am-1:00pm Cost=$25.00 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Self-Hypnosis Workshop 10:00am – 1:00pm $40 (or $35 prepaid) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Candle Meditation 12:45pm-2:00pm Cost: $5.00 Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 Spring Fair 10:00am-4:00pm With Ostara Ritual to follow @ 4:30pm 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Tucson Metaphysics Fair 9:00am-4:00pm At the Best Western 6201 N. Oracle Road Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 Synergy Drumming Circle 6:30pm – 9:00pm Cost = $10.00 Native American Flute Class (Beginner) 10:00am-12:00pm 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Kundalini Yoga 7:00pm-8:00pm Cost = $7.00 Full Moon Yoga 7:00-8:30pm Cost=$5.00 Mystic Candles & Metaphysical Business Hours: 6546 E. 22nd Street Wednesday - Friday - 12:00pm – 6:00pm (520) 721-1011 Saturday - 10:00am – 6:00pm We also have Psychic Readers and practitioners available.
that do not meet requirements * Greater than 3 Meals: Cross off that exceed max allowed that do not meet requirements * Greater than 3 Meals: Cross off meals that exceed max allowed that do not meet requirements * Greater than 3 Meals: Cross off meals that exceed max allowed
Balance Sheet For the period ended 31 May 2015 Assets Current assets Cash and cash equivalents 42,984 22,980 24,175 Trade and other receivables 19,901 11,038 15,613 Inventories 130 162 141 Non-current assets classified as held for sale 4,733 - - Other assets 1,103 1,348 1,693 Total current assets 68,851 35,528 41,622 Non-current assets Trade and other receivables 1,429 970 862 Other financial assets 8 8 8 Property, infrastructure, plant & equipment 1,990,166 2,023,572 2,007,695 Investment property - - - Intangible assets 1,343 1,200 1,352 Total non-current assets 1,992,946 2,025,750 2,009,917 Total assets 2,061,797 2,061,278 2,051,539 Liabilities Current liabilities Trade and other payables 14,865 16,114 15,849 Provisions 8,957 12,322 12,985 Interest-bearing loans and borrowings 1,308 4,969 7,425 Total current liabilities 25,130 33,405 36,259 Non-current liabilities Provisions 5,413 2,882 4,077 Interest-bearing loans and borrowings 32,349 29,384 26,940 Total non-current liabilities 37,762 32,266 31,017 Total liabilities 62,892 65,671 67,276 Net assets 1,998,905 1,995,607 1,984,263 Equity Accumulated surplus 932,418 915,769 918,517 Reserves 1,066,487 1,079,838 1,065,746 equity 1,998,905 1,995,607 1,984,263
MONTHLY OIL-FILLED EQUIPMENT CHECKLIST Location: ______________________________ Date: ____________________ Completed by: _______________________ Equipment: Equipment: Is there any evidence of oil-filled equipment deterioration including, but not limited to, the equipment, equipment coating, piping, foundation, drainage, and safety equipment? If yes, specify below. Yes No Yes No Is there any accumulation of water or oil in the storage area containment? Yes No N/A Yes No N/A Are there any conditions that may be fire, safety, or environmental hazards? Yes No Yes No Is there any evidence of a release? Yes No Yes No Is a spill kit available? Yes No Yes No Comments: _________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Any deficiencies noted during the inspection must be corrected as soon as possible. If there are any questions, call the Department of Environmental Health and Safety at 814/865-6391
FORM 1 INITIATED NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME ADDRESS & PHONE Date of Birth Place of Birth Date Initiated I & 2 & 3 & 4 & Month of , 2011 RETURN OF Chapter No. OES TO THE GRAND CHAPTER OF Make Original Report for Grand Secretary and Keep Duplicate for Chapter Records FOR GRAND CHAPTER USE Date Received by Secretary: Checked Entered FORM 2 AFFILIATED NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME FIRST/ ADDRESS & PHONE Date of Birth Place of Birth Date Elected Chapter Demitted From No. City and State Indicate if PM, PP, 50 Yr. Mmbr Date of Demit 1 2 3 FORM 3 AFFILIATED AS DUAL MEMBERS NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME FIRST/ ADDRESS & PHONE Date of Birth Place of Birth Date Elected Chapter of Other Membership No. City and I 2 3 FORM 4 REINSTATED – Under 24 Months NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME FIRST Date of Birth Place of Birth Date Reinstated For What Cause Was Membership Terminated Date Dropped If PM, PP, So Indicate I FORM 5 REINSTATED – Over 24 Months NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME FIRST Date of Birth Place of Birth Date Reinstated For What Cause Was Membership Terminated Date Dropped If PM, PP, So Indicate 1
FORM 6 DEATHS If Past Matron, Past ron, Dual Member, so state in center column NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME FIRST PM PP DM Date of Death 1 2 3 FORM 7 DEMITTED If Past Matron, Past ron, Dual Member, so state in center column NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME FIRST PM PP DM Date of Demit 1 2 3 FORM 8 DROPPED FROM ROLL FOR N.P.D. If Past Matron, Past ron, Dual Member, so state in center column NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME FIRST PM PP DM Date of Drop 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 FORM 9 EXPELLED/SUSPENDED NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME FIRST Date Cause 1 2 FORM 10 NAME CHANGE BY MARRIAGE OR OTHERWISE Arrange alphabetically – Surname First Former Name Present Name Former Name Present Name FORM 11 MEMBERS LOST OR FOUND NAME IN FULL, LAST NAME FIRST Date Lost or Found 1 2 3 FORM 12 MEMBERSHIP RECAPITULATION FOR MONTH MEMBERS beginning of month, from last return GAIN: By Initiation By Affiliation By Affiliation for Dual Membership By Reinstatement By Other Causes Total Gain for month Total membership including gain LOSS: By Death By Demit By Expulsion By Suspension By Dropped for N.P.D. By Other Causes Total loss for month MEMBERS end of month FORM 13 I hereby certify that the foregoing return is correct and a true statement of the membership changes of this Chapter for this month. Dated , 20 Chapter Seal
Future Plan: Write down the working plan Supervisor’s Comments: Supervisor’s Overall Evaluation: (please circle) (letter grade) Meeting Date & Time: Group Representative’s Signature: Supervisor’s Signature: (Version 2018-11-29)
Keeping clients and team members safe during bushfire season… The Aged & Disability Services Bushfire Preparedness Plan assists the team to prepare and respond to high fire danger days and bushfires. With over 400 staff and volunteers travelling across the peninsula every day to deliver in-home support services to more than 5,000 clients it is imperative that health & safety is considered during the high risk summer season. The following actions (and many more) are undertaken in the lead up to summer, during high fire danger days or in the event of a bushfire: Bushfire awareness training for all staff and volunteers Group SMS messages sent to alert team members to risks in the field, including high fire danger days and actual bushfires Support visits to clients in high fire risk are rostered for early morning, when the risk is lowest Clients are provided with a “summer season kit” with information on staying safe and healthy during heatwaves and bushfires The season started off unusually early with our first Sever Fire Danger Day in October, followed by several more in November, December 2015 and January 2016. By planning ahead we have minimised the impact on our clients and team members. With the recent fire in Crib Point we identified (through a software search of our client database) clients in the affected area, alerted them to the danger and assisted them to relocate. Getting the Positive Ageing message out there! The latest edition of our Positive Ageing Newsletter hit the streets during January, giving our older residents information and ideas for living a long and healthy life. Research indicates that longevity is only 40% genetics, leaving a huge 60% influenced by lifestyle factors. Whilst we’ve known for a long time that physical and mental activity are critical for good health into older age, it has become clear more recently that social activity is also essential. Strong social connections and playing a valued role in your community are also important to longevity and good health. Our summer edition Positive Ageing Newsletter gives residents plenty of tips including: How to stay healthy in the heat and preparing to survive bushfires Hot to be scam savvy Celebrate Ageing project (positive ageing competition) U3A programs, with a spotlight on Tai Chi Mornington Diabetes Advisory Group Report on the Shire’s inaugural Positive Ageing Community Summit Home and Community Care Services available through the Shire
Asset Conversion Program For the period 31 January 2016 Asset Sales for 2015/16 are listed above. Borrowings For the period ended 31 January 2016 Loans outstanding have been categorised according to their term to maturity as at the commencement of the financial year. During the month of January, MPS paid $982k leaving an outstanding loan principal of $29.998m. This will further reduce by 30 June 2016 to $26.908m in line with Council’s commitment to reduce borrowings.
Attendance trends are summarized as follows: Personnel Development: On 04 -05 June 2012 two officials attended the Municipal Finance Management Programme (MFMP). INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME As per National Treasury regulations, five Finance Interns were appointed (four on 15 February 2010 and one on 01 March 2010). The aim of the programme is to capacitate Finance graduates to eventually be able to fill CFO and other financial posts in municipalities. Their appointment is for a period of 24 to 36 months depending on completion of the programme. They are being assisted in completing a personal development plan (PDP) and a Portfolio of Evidence (POE) as per NT guidelines. Meetings are held with Interns to discuss their progress and problems they may experience. A training schedule has been drawn up. It is envisaged that they be exposed to all functions within a municipality. Various financial reconciliations have to be done on an ongoing basis and the Interns have been given this task with various personnel responsible for these reconciliations, as their mentors. All Interns have attended the Municipal Finance Management Programme and they have completed the MFMA DVD learning programme. The Municipal Finance Management Programme was completed on 20 April 2012. Therefore, the Internship contract that was to end on 29 February 2012 has been further extended to 31 July 2012 to give them practical exposure. CONCLUSION According to the results presented for the period ending 30 June 2012, Council maintains a healthy financial position with respect to its cash and reserves. DIRECTOR: FINANCE
Table 4a: Number of measures installed with Cashback1,2, up to end of October 2014, England and Wales only Total number of Cashback measures delivered Percentage of Measures Boiler 12,379 79 Gas Boiler 12,308 78 Oil Boiler 71 0 Cavity wall insulation 300 2 Loft Insulation 773 5 Loft Insulation 762 5 Room in Roof Insulation 11 0 Other Heating 12 0 Electric Storage Heaters 1 0 Flue Gas Heat Recovery Devices 0 0 Heating Controls 11 0 Warm Air 0 0 Waste Water Heat Recovery Systems 0 0 Other Insulation 60 0 Draught Proofing 12 0 Flat Roof Insulation 23 0 Hot Water Cylinder Insulation 6 0 Passageway Walk-through Doors 9 0 Under Floor Insulation 10 0 Solid Wall Insulation 2,108 13 Window Glazing 64 0 Double Glazing 62 0 Secondary Glazing 2 0 Total number of measures 15,696 100 1 More than one measure can be installed with Cashback per unique property. 2 This table does not include any measures from the Cashback Exception process. Table 5: Number and value of Green Deal Home Improvement Fund vouchers paid, and cumulative total, by installation month, England and Wales only Active applications 1 Vouchers issued 2 Payments made 3,4 by installation month 6 Payments made 3,4 by payment
3 Energy companies have also reported the installation of an additional 150,600 measures eligible under the ECO between April and September 2014, of which nearly 36,500 were reported in September. 86,100 of these measures were under CERO, and 64,500 were reported under CSCO of which 23,400 were reported under CSCO rural sub-obligation. that energy companies can revise the number of interim measures reported in earlier months. These measures will be the table in future releases if they are formally notified as ECO measures. 4 The addresses 15 ECO measures were installed are unknown. As it is unknown whether these are unique have been excluded from this total. Also, some ECO measures were installed in properties without recording the full blocks of flats), so there may be slightly more unique properties than recorded here. 5 The total number of unique properties by obligation does not equal the total number of unique properties overall, properties have measures installed under more than one obligation *For the full list of measure please see Table 6a in Excel Table 7: Number of ECO brokerage auctions1 and total amount traded, by month Month Number of auctions Total amount traded January 2013 2 £9.5m February 2013 2 £17.4m March 2013 2 £42.0m April 2013 2 £16.6m May 2013 2 £34.6m June 2013 2 £25.0m July 2013 3 £30.5m August 2013 2 £29.6m September 2013 2 £30.4m October 2013 2 £52.9m November 2013 2 £57.7m December 2013 2 £1.2m January 2014 2 £14.9m February 2014 2 £20.5m March 2014 2 £15.6m April 2014 2 £.0m May 2014 2 £1.9m June 2014 2 £2.0m July 2014 3 £1.9m August 2014 2 £7.0m September 2014 2 £6.8m October 2014 2 £3.0m Total to date 46 £420.9m 1 ECO brokerage auctions are scheduled to take place on a fortnightly basis.
Table 4a: Number of measures installed with Cashback1,2, at the end of the Cashback Scheme3, England and Wales only Measure Types Total number of Cashback measures delivered Percentage of Measures Boiler 12,379 79 Gas Boiler 12,308 78 Oil Boiler 71 0 Cavity wall insulation 300 2 Loft Insulation 773 5 Loft Insulation 762 5 Room in Roof Insulation 11 0 Other Heating 12 0 Electric Storage Heaters 1 0 Flue Gas Heat Recovery Devices 0 0 Heating Controls 11 0 Warm Air Units 0 0 Water Heat Recovery Systems 0 0 Other Insulation 60 0 Draught Proofing 12 0 Flat Roof Insulation 23 0 Hot Water Cylinder Insulation 6 0 Passageway Walk-through 9 0 Under Floor Insulation 10 0 Solid Wall Insulation 2,108 13 Window Glazing 64 0 Double Glazing 62 0 Secondary Glazing 2 0 number of measures 15,696 100 1 More than one measure can be installed with Cashback per unique property. 2 This table does not include any measures from the Cashback Exception process. 3 The standard payment system stopped making payments at the end of October 2014 and all measures were installed before the end of September 2014. Therefore the number of Cashback measures delivered is the final summary as at the end of October 2014.
August 2014 2 £7.0m September 2014 2 £6.8m October 2014 2 £3.0m November 2014 2 £4.5m December 2014 2 £4.6m to date 50 £430.0m 1 ECO brokerage auctions are scheduled to take place on a fortnightly basis. 8: Number1 of accredited Assessor organisations, individual Advisors, Green Deal Providers, and Installer organisations, cumulative totals by month Month2 Assessor organisations Individual Advisors Green Deal Providers Installer organisations October 2012 13 40 8 231 November 2012 18 100 15 285 December 2012 29 159 20 429 January 2013 48 270 25 531 February 2013 77 618 40 629 March 2013 108 1,003 48 831 April 2013 152 1,274 55 942 May 2013 182 1,582 60 1,108 June 2013 226 1,919 66 1,234 July 2013 248 2,129 79 1,457 August 2013 269 2,332 101 1,662 September 2013 286 2,517 107 1,853 October 2013 302 2,687 112 2,020 November 2013 314 2,855 123 2,190 December 2013 3 331 2,972 125 2,353 January 2014 344 3,087 130 2,432 February 2014 352 3,254 133 2,483 March 2014 364 3,445 143 2,575 April 2014 373 3,580 143 2,601 May 2014 369 3,747 151 2,619 June 2014 375 4,006 151 2,697 July 2014 392 4,219 156 2,735 August 2014 4 393 4,006 161 2,774 September 2014 391 4,061 162 2,729 October 2014 404 4,119 174 2,649 November 2014 398 4,107 176 2,539 December 2014 403 4,135 176 2,514 1 Numbers include domestic, both domestic and non-domestic and a small number of only participants.
2: Number of Green Deal Assessments1, month and cumulative total, by month Total in Month Cumulative Total Month Green Deal Assessments Green Deal Assessments January 2013 74 74 February 2013 1,729 1,803 March 2013 7,491 9,294 April 2013 9,522 18,816 May 2013 12,146 30,962 June 2013 13,517 44,479 July 2013 13,645 58,124 August 2013 2 13,087 71,211 September 2013 13,967 85,178 October 2013 2 16,677 101,855 November 2013 15,599 117,454 1 As measured by the number of Deal Advice Reports lodged on the central register against unique property. 2 August number of Assessments has been revised from 13,086 to 13,087 October number of Assessments has been revised from 16,674 to 16,677
Table 4a: Number of measures installed with Cashback1, up to end of November 2013, England and Wales only Total number of Cashback measures delivered Percentage of Measures Boiler 7,973 94 Gas Boiler 7,910 94 Oil Boiler 63 1 Cavity wall insulation 92 1 Loft Insulation 249 3 Loft Insulation 248 3 Room in Roof Insulation 1 0 Heating 3 0 Electric Storage Heaters 0 0 Flue Gas Heat Recovery Devices 0 0 Heating Controls 3 0 Warm Air 0 0 Waste water heat recovery systems 0 0 Other Insulation 22 0 Draught Proofing 7 0 Flat Roof Insulation 1 0 Hot Water Cylinder Insulation 5 0 Passageway Walk-through Doors 8 0 Under Floor Insulation 1 0 Solid Wall Insulation 96 1 Window Glazing 21 0 Double Glazing 21 0 Secondary Glazing 0 0 Total number of measures 8,456 100
Table 6a: Provisional number of ECO measures installed1, by measure type*, by obligation, up August 2014 Obligation Measure Types2 Carbon Saving Target (CERO) Carbon Savings Community (CSCO) Affordable Warmth (HHCRO) of which 'Rural' Total number of ECO measures delivered Percentage Boiler N/A N/A N/A 262,963 262,963 Cavity wall insulation 264,732 62,669 486 10,681 338,082 Loft Insulation 49,019 115,030 853 37,522 201,571 Micro-generation N/A N/A N/A 0 0 Other Heating 1,695 2,653 0 62,307 66,655 Other Insulation 2,109 3,994 60 99 6,202 Solid Wall Insulation 56,971 6,200 44 10 63,181 Window Glazing 766 442 0 1 1,209 Total number of measures 3 375,292 190,988 1,443 373,583 939,863 Total number of unique properties4,5 317,699 171,485 300,054 777,194 1 As reported by energy suppliers to Ofgem in their monthly returns. Excludes any measures which have been rejected by Ofgem or withdrawn by obligated energy suppliers. Please see the accompanying Methodology Note for more details. 2 Please see Ofgem’s guidance for suppliers for more details on eligible measures 3 Energy companies have also reported the installation of an additional 105,000 measures eligible the ECO amendment order between April and August 2014, of which nearly 22,000 were reported in August. These measures will be reported in future releases.
4 The addresses where 15 ECO measures were installed are unknown. As it is unknown whether these are unique properties they have been excluded from this total. Also, some ECO measures were installed in properties without recording the full address (e.g. blocks of flats), so there may be slightly more unique properties than recorded here. 5 The total number of unique properties by obligation does not equal the total number of unique properties overall, as some properties have measures installed under more than one obligation *For the full list of measure types, please see Table 6a in Excel Table 7: Number of ECO brokerage auctions1 and total amount traded, by month Month Number of auctions Total amount traded January 2013 2 £9.5m February 2013 2 £17.4m March 2013 2 £42.0m April 2013 2 £16.6m May 2013 2 £34.6m June 2013 2 £25.0m July 2013 3 £30.5m August 2013 2 £29.6m September 2013 2 £30.4m October 2013 2 £52.9m November 2013 2 £57.7m December 2013 2 £1.2m January 2014 2 £14.9m February 2014 2 £20.5m March 2014 2 £15.6m April 2014 2 £.0m May 2014 2 £1.9m June 2014 2 £2.0m July 2014 3 £1.9m August 2014 2 £7.0m September 2014 2 £6.8m Total to date 44 £417.9m 1 ECO brokerage auctions are scheduled to take place on a fortnightly basis.
Table 5a: Provisional number of ECO measures installed1, by measure type, by obligation, up May 2014 Obligation Measure Types2 Carbon Saving Target (CERO) Carbon Savings Community2 (CSCO) Affordable Warmth (HHCRO) of 'Rural' Total number of ECO measures delivered Percentage Boiler N/A N/A N/A 245,556 245,556 Installation of a Non qualifying boiler N/A N/A N/A 2,284 2,284 Repair qualifying boiler 1 year warranty N/A N/A N/A 33 33 Repair qualifying boiler 2 year warranty N/A N/A N/A 587 587 Replacement qualifying boiler N/A N/A N/A 242,652 242,652 Cavity wall insulation 255,795 45,846 365 10,580 312,221 Standard CWI 2,387 41,339 362 10,485 54,211 HTTC: Cavity wall insulation solution 250,617 4,315 3 95 255,027 HTTC: Solid wall insulation solution 2,791 192 0 0 2,983 Loft Insulation 48,182 95,742 522 37,246 181,170 Loft Insulation Ceiling Level Virgin 19,312 31,732 146 8,871 59,915 Loft Insulation Ceiling Topup 28,598 63,452 366 28,302 120,352 Loft Insulation Rafter 93 35 0 66 194 Room in Roof Insulation 179 523 10 7 709 Micro-generation N/A N/A N/A 0 0 Air Source Heat Pumps N/A N/A N/A 0 0 Biomass Boilers N/A N/A N/A 0 0 Ground Source Heat Pumps N/A N/A N/A 0 0 Micro CHP N/A N/A N/A 0 0 hydro N/A N/A N/A 0 0 Micro wind N/A N/A N/A 0 0 Photovoltaics N/A N/A N/A 0 0 Other Heating 1,664 1,537 0 54,683 57,884 Electric Storage Heaters N/A N/A N/A 16 16 DHS: Biomass boiler new connections 71 92 0 0 163 DHS: Biomass boiler upgrades 0 58 0 0 58 DHS: CHP new connections 85 16 0 0 101
DETAILS Denominator Form Record each of the following once # of residents (e.g., census) # of Indwelling catheters (e.g., Foley) # of urine cultures ordered # of new antibiotic starts for UTI indication # of admissions Do not count straight in/out, suprapubic, or condom catheters Try to complete the form around the same time each day (e.g., midnight or 6:00 a.m.) Data collection form: (OPSC Form) Refer to page 3 of the . UTI Events Collect data for all UTI Events occurring in all short or residents during the month. UTI events include: CA-SUTIs SUTIs ABUTIs Possible data sources for UTI Events: Microbiology Labs Pharmacy Reports Nursing Logs “OPSC Provider Communication Form” Medical Chart Data collection form: form to form (CDC 57.140) Add a Monthly Reporting Plan for last month Note: you can add multiple reporting plans at once Click ‘Reporting Plan’, then ‘Add’ Select the Appropriate Facility, Month, and Year from the menus Under HAI module, check the box for ‘UTI’ Click ‘Save’ Submitting Data Enter UTI Events Click ‘Event’ then ‘Add’ Fill out the fields on the screen with the UTI for LTCF Event Form (one per UTI) Click ‘Save’ to submit the event Entering Denominator Data on ‘Summary Data’ then ‘Add’ Select the Month, and Year from the drop down menus Enter your resident days and urinary catheter days Check the box for ‘Report No UTI’ if there were no UTIs in your facility for the month When finished, ‘Save’ CDS Enter the total number of urine cultures ordered each month Enter information from the ‘Team Communication Guide Tracker’ at the end of each quarter during the project period Monthly analysis is recommended to: Ensure all data has been reported Identify common and unique infections in your facility Provide with feedback about safety efforts Create a Report Click “Analysis’ then ‘Generate Data Sets’ Click the ‘Generate New’ button and wait for the data to update ‘Output Options’ (left-hand menu under ‘Generate Data Sets’) Open folder and select ‘Run’ for desired output type Recommended Output Line Listings for Numerators and Denominators
The Holy Prophet (SA) noticed that his daughter had come to him for something which must have been important to her and so, early, the next morning, the Prophet went to the house of Fatima Zahra and asked her why she had come the previous day. Hadhrat Fatima Zahra felt shy to tell her father why she had come, but finally said, ‘You know that the household duties are numerous, water must be brought, the wheat must be ground to make flour, the house must be swept and all the other things which must be taken care of. Bibi showed how the handmill had cut her hands. The Holy Prophet became very sad to hear these things. Bibi Fatima said, ‘I came to see if you could give me a servant to help in the household chores so that I could share the work.’ The Holy Prophet said, I not inform you of a helper which is even better than what you want?’ The daughter of the Prophet said, ‘Yes, please do!’ At this point, the Holy Prophet taught her this famous tasbih which he told her should be recited before going to sleep and after every prayer. He said, this will e better than what you are asking for, in fact, it is better than the world and all that is in it’” The tasbih of Hadhrat Fatima (SA) is comprised of Allahu Akbar 34 times, Alhamdulillah 33 times and Subhanallah 33 times. Imam Jafar Sadiq (AS) states that: “We command our children to recite the tasbih of Fatima Zahra just as we command them to perform prayer. You too should command your children to since any servant who recites this will be protected from all misfortunes.” WEDDING DRESS STORY AND DESIGN Explain story of Bibi Fatima’s wedding dress, and as an activity children can design their own dress. However, remember that Bibi Fatima valued generosity and giving others what she preferred for herself. Can you think of other instances in her life when she showed generosity? Also, what do the wedding and necklace story teach us when we look at them together?
BSO bid for just over £1.1m of general capital and general IT funds and have now received final CRL confirmation of funding of £1.1m as at 11 January 2017. One other desirable bid remains unapproved for replacement trucks for PALS. There has been £127k expenditure to date on the approved items and a number of procurement processes in relation to the other capital approvals have been completed. Note 3 Mobile Assistance for Groups and Individuals within the Community – Stroke (MAGIC). BSO received approval for the business case for Mobile Assistance for Groups and Individuals within the Community – Stroke in 2015/16 for £647k over a 5 year period, of which £162k relates to the second year of funding in 2016/17. BSO have agreed adjustment in final CRL to carry forward £40k to 17/18, resulting in revised CRL of £122k in 16/17. Expenditure on the project is £85k as at 31st January 2017. Appendix 1 Detailed Divisional performance
Trade & other receivables 21,576 Prepayments and accrued income 1,282 Commercial and cash in hand 2,160 28,471 TOTAL ASSETS 107,785 Current Liabilities taxation and social security 0 Bank overdraft 0 Trade revenue & capital payables 16,255 Accruals and deferred income 6,260 22,515 NON CURRENT ASSETS LESS NET CURRENT ASSETS/LIABILITIES 85,270 Non Current Liabilities Payables, accruals and deferred income 0 Provisions Prov Former Dir 79 Prov Other Staff 477 Prov Other 100 656 ASSETS LESS LIABILITIES 84,614
The organisation had budgeted for a surplus of £129k for this in the financial year so results are slightly down on this due to the continued front loading of some elements of non-recurrent expenditure approved by SMT. We have completed a rolling forecast for the year and this continues to support a break even position for the organisation. Segmental performance The performance of each of the organisation’s segments is detailed in Appendix 1. In summary the main trends are as follows: Core Services Core services are reporting a small surplus position, slightly below the budgeted level for this point in the year. Vacancy levels in some of the larger staffing areas including FPS, PALS and ITS have led to an under spend in pay, which is off-set by an over-spend in non-pay due to other non-recurrent expenditure. ITS programme The ITS revenue programme spend to date is £9.2m of a planned £15m for the year - this covers over 90 individual projects / schemes, and the profile of expenditure for these schemes is monitored through a project management tool. The level of spend this month returned to levels more in line with months 4 and 5.
QUE FAMILIA!!! Mirando ahora a mi estatua preferida de Don Bosco, puedo casi oírlo decir: Ma guarda, Michelino, che bella Famiglia! Un vero sogno – realizzato! (Mira, Miguelito, que familia tan hermosa. Es un verdadero sueño - hecho realidad!)
Monty Python - Always look on the bright side of life Some things in life are bad They can really make you mad things just make you swear and curse. When you're chewing on life's gristle Don't grumble, give a whistle And this'll help things turn out for the best... And...always look on the bright side of life... Always look on the light side of life... If life seems jolly rotten There's something you've forgotten And that's to laugh and smile and dance and sing. When you're feeling in the dumps Don't be silly chumps Just purse your lips and whistle - that's the thing. And...always look on the bright side of life... Always look on the light side of life... For life is quite absurd And death's the final word You must always face the curtain with a bow. Forget about your sin - give the audience a grin Enjoy it - it's your last chance anyhow. So always look on the bright side of death Just before you draw your terminal breath Life's a piece of shit When you look at it Life's a laugh and death's a joke, it's true. You'll see it's all a show Keep 'em laughing as you go Just remember that the last laugh is on you. And always look on the bright side of life... Always look on the right side of life... (Come on guys, cheer up!) Always look on the bright side of life... Always look on the bright side of life... (Worse things happen at sea, you know.) Always look on the bright side of life... (I mean - what have you got to lose?) (You know, you come from nothing - you're going back to nothing. What have you lost? Nothing!) Always look on the right side of life...
EVC/Bioregion Benchmark for Vegetation Quality Assessment Monaro Tablelands bioregion EVC 30: Wet Forest Description: Grows on fertile, well-drained loamy soils on a range of geologies and elevation levels within the relatively dry and cold tablelands. It is largely restricted to protected sites in gullies and on southern aspects of hills and mountains where rainfall is high and cloud cover at ground level is frequent. Characterised by a tall eucalypt overstorey to 30 m tall with scattered understorey trees over a tall broad-leaved shrubby understorey and a moist, shaded, fern-rich ground layer that is usually dominated by tree-ferns. Large trees: Species Eucalyptus spp. DBH(cm) 90 cm #/ha 20 / ha Tree Canopy Cover: %cover Character Species Common Name 40% Eucalyptus fastigata Cut-tail Understorey: Life form #Spp %Cover LF code Immature Canopy Tree 5% IT Understorey Tree or Large Shrub 4 20% T Medium Shrub 7 25% MS Small Shrub 3 5% SS Large Herb 1 1% LH Medium Herb 5 15% MH Small or Prostrate Herb 1 1% SH Large Tufted Graminoid 1 1% LTG Large Non-tufted Graminoid 1 1% LNG Medium to Small Tufted Graminoid 3 5% MTG Medium to Tiny Non-tufted Graminoid 1 1% MNG Ground Fern 4 30% GF Tree Fern 2 15% TRF Scrambler or Climber 4 10% SC Bryophytes/Lichens na 20% BL Ecological Vegetation Class bioregion benchmark
12. Waiver: If the Center fails to require that you comply with any term of this Agreement, the Center will not be deemed to have waived its right to demand compliance, and the Center may later require that you comply with such terms after notifying you that it will require compliance. 13. Changes to the Terms of this Contract: After providing at least 30 days of advance written notice to parents, the Center has the right to amend the terms of this agreement to reflect changes in its standard policies and procedures. Parents not agreeing to changes shall have the right to cancel their child’s participation within 14 days of such notice, effective on the day before the amendment goes into effect. Should parents fail to cancel their child’s participation with the 14-day period, the parent will be deemed to have accepted the change in the agreement’s terms. In signing this agreement, I (we) hereby certify that I am (we are) the sole legal guardian(s) of the child. Furthermore, I (we) agree to honor and abide by the written terms as stated in this Enrollment Agreement. ________________________________________ ____________________________ Parent/Guardian Signature Date _______________________________________ _____________________________ Parent/Guardian Signature Date Katy GT Academy School Year 2016-2017 Revised August 2016
8am – 9:00am National Cemeteries in Civil War Parks, Walls, Monuments, Headstones – Mary Striegel, Physical Scientist, NPS National Center for Preservation Technology and Training, (invited) 9:00am – 10:00am Managing Memorial Landscapes and Monuments, TBD 10am – 10:30am Break 10:30am – 11:30am Monument Conservation Treatments – Metals - Tom Podnar, Sculptor Conservator, McKay/Lodge Conservation, Oberlin, OH (confirmed) 11:30 – 12PM Facilitated discussion – The importance of documentation and record keeping-Dennis Montagna (confirmed) 12noon – 1pm Lunch 1pm – 2:30pm Field Session #2 – Lucas Flickinger, Exhibit Specialist GETT & Moss Rudley, HPTC Supervisory Exhibit Specialist 2:30pm – 3:00pm – 5:00pm 2nd Century Monument Conservation Conversations #2 Facilitator – Sarah Polzin HPTC 3:00-3:30 Chickamauga/Chattanooga NMP (invited) 3:30-4:00 Stones River NB (invited) 4:00-4:30 Petersburg NB (invited) 4:30- 5:00 Pea Ridge NMP (invited) Thursday, April 19th, 2012 7:30am – 8am Coffee 8am – 9:00am Strategies for managing and funding NPS the Gettysburg monument conservation program – Mark Pratt, Facility Manager - GETT (confirmed) 9:00am – 10:00am Monument Conservation Treatments – Masonry & Stone – Richard Pieper, Director of Preservation, Jan Hird Pokorny Associates, Inc Architecture, Planning, Preservation (confirmed) 10:00am – 10:30 Break 10:30am – 11:30am 2nd Century Monument Conservation Conversations #3 Facilitator – Sarah Polzin HPTC 10:30-11:00 Vicksburg NMP (invited) 11:00-11:30 Shiloh NMP (invited) 11:30-12:00 Monocacy NB (invited) 12noon – 1pm Lunch 1pm – 2:30pm Field Session #3 – Lucas Flickinger, Exhibit Specialist ETT & Moss Rudley, HPTC Supervisory Exhibit Specialist 2:30pm –
to participate in/create an improvement team on the following personal property matters, and what do you think the key issues should be? 1 – Internal policies on personal property accountability and control 2 – Improvements to internal and external automated disposal systems 3 – Ongoing personal property disposal training opportunities 4 – Refined data analysis for determining policy changes for optimal excess disposal 5 – Timeliness and fairness of revenue sharing from the sale of surplus and exchange/sale personal property 6 – Collaboration with GSA on optimal customer service delivery In addition to the aforementioned areas, are there other aspects of personal property disposal where you feel a more proactive approach can be taken?
Validate and Lock Data 3 Print and Wet Signature 4 Post Submission Email Set Up screen 4 Signature Method screen 5 Producer Statement screen 6 Print and Wet Sign screen 7 Signature Method Face to Face 9 Post Submission Email Set Up screen 10 Post Submission Email 11 Signature Method screen 13 eSignature Disclosure screen 14 Welcome Consent – Proposed Insured screen 16 Apply eSignature – Proposed Insured screen 17 Welcome Consent – Insured screen 18 Apply eSignature – Other Insured screen 18 Welcome Consent – screen 18 Apply eSignature – Owner screen 20 Producer Statement screen 21 Welcome Consent – Producer screen 23 Apply eSignature – Producer screen 24 Apptical question and messages 27 Signature Method Email 29 Post Submission Set Up screen 10 Signature Method screen 30 Cardholder’s Email 32 Credit Card 33 Apply eSignature screen 35 Producer Email to Access Case email sent to Producer 35 Producer Statement screen 21 Welcome Consent – Producer screen 23 Apply eSignature screen 24 Producer Notification 35 Client’s Email 37 Decline Email 38 Finger Signature 39 TLA underwritten was converted from Classic to NGSD on 7/23/2017. Living Promise will be converted from Classic to NGSD on 12/16/2017. If the case is locked prior and not unlocked the producer can continue using the classic signature screens. If the case is locked prior and unlocked after install the producer will be forced to select ‘Living Promise (Current Version)’ product and revalidate each screen and select a signature method using the new NGSD screen.
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Stress/Arousal How are You Feeling? Underwhelmed / Understimulated “Just Right” Overwhelmed, Overstimulated Not enough stimulation May be bored, lethargic Demands/expectations much less than person’s ability to cope Just enough stimulation Demands/expectations match person’s ability to cope Too much stimulation Angry, scared, or shut down (“fight, flight or freeze”) Demands/expectations much greater than person’s ability to cope Solution  stimulation Soothing or modulating strategies Solution Continue the same thing Modulating strategies Solution  stimulation/expectations Soothing or modulating strategies
Figure 2. Moodemere Nature Conservation Reserve - Theatened Species, Biosites, Wetlands and Ecological Vegetation Classes # Buloke # Brown Treecreeper Hardhead Blue-billed Duck Musk Duck Australasian Shoveler Moodemere NCR Threatened flora Threatened fauna Biosites # 3800 % Ecological Vegetation Classses (EVC) (255) Riverine Grassy Woodland/ Riverine Forest/ Wetland Formation Mosaic (803) Plains Woodland Wetlands Freshwater Meadow Black-chinned Honeyeater White-bellied Sea-Eagle Brown Treecreeper # Falcon Azure Kingfisher Buloke Buloke Mistletoe % Open Water Note: As EVC mapping is mostly based on aerial photograph and satellite imagery interpretation, native grasslands and grassy woodlands are not adequately mapped. Not all significant species records in the surrounding area are displayed. # # Brown Treecreeper Hooded Robin Hardhead Freckled Duck Musk Duck White-bellied # 3041 # Buloke Mistletoe % LOCALITY # White-bellied Sea-Eagle # February 2005 Base Data from DSE GIS Corporate Library © Department of Sustainability and Environment The of Victoria, 2005. Disclaimer:
Figure 3. Moodemere Nature Conservation Reserve - Landscape context Carlyle H115 BR # River Murray Reserve Parks and Reserves National Parks Nature Conservation Reserves WAHGUNYAH Natural Features Reserves Carlyle H120 BR Carlyle H121 BR Other Public Land Hydrology (1:100,000) Roads (1:100,000) Highway Major road sealed Murray Reserve Lake Moodemere Lake Reserve Moodemere Nature Conservation Reserve RUTHERGLEN road unsealed Vehicular track Minor road sealed Minor road unsealed Towns Lilliput H116 BR # NORONG CENTRAL Lilliput H117 BR Lilliput H118 BR # INDIGO Doma Creek Streamside Reserve Rutherglen NCR LOCALITY Research Institute # Chiltern-Mt Pilot National Park
This uses a resizable HTML frameset with an upper frame to show the Moodle heading (with navigation) and the file description, with the file displayed in a frame below. Disabled by default, In frame is not recommended as frames have been depreciated in recent versions of the HTML standard, due to the problems they create for accessibility. It can be enabled via Site administration > Plugins > Activity modules > File. INDEX ACTIVITIES 4 Adding an image from image hosting sites like Flickr 29 Advanced 30 Advanced uploading of files 4 Appearance 29 Assignment module 3 Assignment types 4 AUDIO 23 Choice 5
Heading level Example Type size, style and line spacing Paragraph Spacing Title (centred) Type Theory Title case, 14 point, bold font 0 point before, 6 point after, single spaced Author's name (centred) R. L. Constable Title case, 10 point, normal font 6 point before and after, single spaced 1stlevel heading 1 Introduction; References Sentence case, 12 point, bold font 12 point before and 6 point after, single spaced 2ndlevel heading 2.1 Heading Sentence case, 10 point, bold font 6 point before and after, single spaced 3rdlevel heading Typing rules. Text follows Sentence case, 10 point, bold font 6 point before and after, single spaced 4thlevel heading Remarks: Text follows Sentence case, 10 point, italic font 6 point before and after, single spaced Normal text This is an example of normal text. Sentence case, 10 point, normal font 6 point before and after, single spaced Figure heading (centred) Fig. 2. An example Sentence case, 10 , bold font for word “Fig” and number 6 point before, 12 point after, single spaced heading (centred) Table 1. An example Title case, 10 point, bold font for word “Table” and number 12 point before and after, single spaced Table text This is an example of text in a table. Sentence case, 9 point, normal font 0 point before and after, exactly 10 pt spacing Reference text O’Connor, P. (2007) An analysis of trademark abuse 9 point, mixed font 0 point before and after, exactly 10 pt spacing, hanging indent 0.95 (0.4”) Tables and Figures Tables and figures should be incorporated directly into the text, careful centred between the margins specified above. Larger tables or figures may be presented in landscape format. All tables, figures or other illustrations should be original. Please do not incorporate material
Draft Training Strategy—Tentative and Descriptions of Courses David or I will be available on a first-come, first-served basis for faculty members needing additional instruction. We may be contacted at or . For further information or to enroll in a workshop, please contact David or me at the e-mail address above. AAP and online training will begin in December. We will have online training for faculty who cannot come to in-person training and hope to have these modules available by mid-December. Modules will be created using Moodle resources and Camtasia to give faculty a perception of being an online student and actually using Moodle. Session 5 Pilot Group Training Dates/Times Name Description Notes Feb. 2nd , 1-2 p.m. (Choose One Date and Time Only) Basics of Moodle This course is designed to take faculty members from a Blackboard to a Moodle environment by exploring tools and functions in Blackboard and the similar tool and functions in Moodle. Loading documents, creating tests, using the grade books, and basic forum set-up will be discussed. Each faculty member will have a blank practice course and may bring documents they wish to load. The session is limited to 20 faculty members and is limited to the pilot group members and any mentors who will be teaching session 5 and would like practice helping other faculty. Feb. 7th , 9-10 a.m. or Feb. 9th, 1-2 p.m. (Choose One Date and Time Only) Advanced Moodle This course will cover grading, adding videos and podcasts, using chat and survey tools. If time allows blogs and wikis will also be covered. The session is limited to 20 faculty members and is limited to the pilot group members and any mentors who will be teaching session 5 and would like practice helping other faculty. Feb 15th , 9-10 a.m. or Feb. 16th, 1-2 p.m. Basics of Moodle This course is designed to take faculty members from a Blackboard to a Moodle environment by exploring and functions in Blackboard and the similar tool and functions in Moodle. Loading documents, creating tests, using the grade books, and basic forum set-up will be discussed. Each faculty member will The session is limited to 20 faculty members and is limited to the pilot group members and any mentors who will be teaching session 5 and would like practice helping other faculty.