zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
North Allegheny Middle School Cross Country Invitational – 2018 Date: Tuesday, October 9, 2018 (rain date: Wednesday, Oct. 10) Place: Event Schedule: (Approximate times. We will begin each race once the previous one is finished. Teams should arrive prior to the first race in case schedule alteration is made necessary by weather conditions.) 4:00 - 7th and 8th Girls “Select” Race 4:25 - 7th and 8th Boys “Select” Race 4:50 - 7th and 8th Girls “Open” Race 5:15 - 7th and 8th Boys “Open” Race 5:40 - Awards Presentation Course: The course is 1.8 miles and mostly grass with a small amount of asphalt (when crossing a road). Spikes are permitted. Scoring: The first 5 runners per team score and the 6th and 7th runners displace in the “Select” races. (No team scoring in the “Open” races.) Team Awards: Team trophies go to top three teams in the “Select” races. Individual Awards: “Select” Races – top 25 will receive medals, 26-75 will receive ribbons. “Open” Races – top 75 will receive ribbons. Entries: “Select” Races – Each school may enter one team consisting of 5-7 runners. “Open” Races – Schools can enter an unlimited amount of runners. Note: Schools with fewer than five runners may enter the “Select” Race upon request. Entry Fees: $50.00 per school for boys. $50.00 per school for girls. $100.00 per school for both. OR $10.00 per individual if not entering a full team Please make checks payable to “North Allegheny Activity Fund” and send to: Jason Winschel Work Phone: 412-369-5530 Response: Please indicate that you will be coming to the meet by either 1) sending the entry fee via mail; 2) speaking to Coach Winschel in person; or 3) sending an email to . Thanks. Points of Interest: Shirts will be sold, and we hope to have free refreshments for athletes and coaches. Website:
sustain. Thus partnering with youth is the way forward. Pakistan Science Foundation works in partnership with National Academy of Young Scientists (NAYS) Pakistan, for the last couple of years. Not only that but we are also working with youth and even younger students at school level for promotion of Inquiry Based Science Education (IBSE) in Pakistan, thereby linking them with the industrial sector as well. It is my conviction and belief that young people have to be involved in every facet of national development to secure the future peace, harmony and progress of the world. It is very positive that UN has also been encouraging and supporting Youth Forums at highest levels such as UNESCO and I hope that the National Governments around the world would also help organize youth and their partnership in various world issues for a better tomorrow. Along with other international days, international youth day is also celebrated each year which signify the important of youth and its role. Partnering with youth will definitely result in a better world. Many international organizations including United Nations (UN) realized that we should engage youth in policy making and other important tasks as youth is future of any nation. Many youth organizations i.e. Global Young Academy, World Academy of Young Scientists, Islamic World Young Scientists Academy and many national young academies came into existence in the last decade to better network the young people and to engage them in policy making. This is very timely and important initiative and will have good impact in future where young people will be more aware of present and future challenges and will have more rational approach to solve these issues. Every Society is comprised of three main parts, The Old; The Children; and, the most dynamic part of any society i.e. the youth. If we look into any successful story whether it’s about any successful project, or about the success of a nation we find that the Youth has played the major part in that revolution. Today our Youth is more active, energetic, vibrant and ready to work. The only thing which they are facing as hurdle is the lack of opportunities. Whenever they are being provided resources they have done marvelous Job. The coming trends in the world are going to change, so, if we want to see a more successful world joining hands with the most astonishing part of the world would be the best Idea. Being scientist, academician and having visited technologically advanced countries, I strongly realize that our Pakistani youth is brimful of innovative thoughts and
4 And if the household is too small for the lamb, let him and his neighbor next to his house take it according to the number of the persons; according to each man's need you shall make your count for the lamb. 5 Your lamb shall be without blemish, a male of the first year. You may take it from the sheep or from the goats.’” This spotless lamb, of course, was a prophetic shadow picture of Yeshua. Verse 6 tells us the children of Israel were to keep these lambs until the fourteenth day of the same month, and then they were to kill them “between the evenings.” Exodus 12:6 6 “Now you shall keep it until the fourteenth day of the same month. Then the whole assembly of the congregation of Israel shall kill it between the evenings.” (6) וְהָיָה לָכֶם לְמִשְׁמֶרֶת עַד אַרְבָּעָה עָשָׂר יוֹם לַחֹדֶשׁ הַזֶּה | וְשָׁחֲטוּ אֹתוֹ כֹּל קְהַל עֲדַת יִשְׂרָאֵל בֵּין הָעַרְבָּיִם Scholars debate the meaning of the phrase “between the evenings” (בֵּין הָעַרְבָּיִם). Some believe it means at sunset, but this does not work, because it takes several hours to slaughter and then dress out a
Whole Wheat Crackers 4 cups whole wheat flour 1 teaspoon salt Sour cream (about 1 1/2-1 3/4 cups) Mix salt and flour. Add enough sour cream to make a soft, manageable dough. Roll out. Cut in squares and bake at 350 degrees until golden brown.DESSERTS Pound Cake 1 cup butter 2 cups flour 1 cups sugar 1/4 teaspoon (or more) nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 4 eggs Bring butter and eggs to room temperature. Grease bottom and 1" up sides of pan. Beat butter till creamed and fluffy. Gradually add sugar, beating at medium speed 6 minutes or till light and fluffy. Add vanilla; add eggs one at a time. Beat 1 minute after each: scrape bowl frequently. Stir together flour, salt, and nutmeg. Gradually add dry ingredients to egg mixture and beat. Bake 60-65 minutes at 325 degrees or till done. Mini’s Pound Cake 2 cups flour 2 cups sugar 5 eggs 1 cup butter
March 10: Public and Private Spheres: Germany Eley, “Driving for Rule, Extracting Consent” Gellately, Backing Hitler, CH 2–4 Peukert, Inside Nazi Germany, CH 1, 3, 5-6, 10-11, 13 Primary Source: Klemperer, The Language of the Third Reich, 1–61. 17: Spring Break March 24: Fascism and Gender De Grand, “Culture and Society” Horn, Social Bodies, 75-94 Benadusi, “Private Life and Public Morals” Herzog, “Sex and the Third Reich” Primary Sources: Hitler, “Speech to the National Socialist Women’s Organization” (1934); Sarfatti, “Mussolini the Man” March 31: Fascism, Biopolitics, and Racial Hygiene Esposito, “Totalitarianism or Biopolitics” Foucault, “Society Must be Defended,” 17, 1976 lecture Horn, Social Bodies, 18-34, 42-65 Robert Proctor, Racial Hygiene, Introduction, CHs 1–2, 4, and 10 Primary Sources: Gross, “National Socialist Racial Policy” (1934) Mussolini, “The Ascension Day Speech” (1927) April 7: Soft Power and the Economy Gross, Export Empire, Introduction and CHs 5–7 de Grazia, “Nationalizing Women” Scarpellini, Material Nation, CHs 5–6 Primary Sources: Daitz, “Creation of a Reich Commission for Grossraumwirtschaft” (May 31, 1940); Mussolini, “Address to the National Corporative Council” (1933) April 14: The Spanish Civil War and the Axis Alliance Ben-Ghiat, “Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany” Wedekind, “The Sword of Science.” Stone, “Italo-German-Portuguese Collaboration in the Spanish War,” Helstosky, “Fascist Food Politics” April 21: Visions of Empire: Eastern Europe and Africa Knox, “Expansionist Zeal, Fighting Power and Staying Power in the Italian and German Dictatorships” Ben-Ghiat and Fuller, “Introduction,”
Accountable Language Stems Agreement “I agree with _____ because _____.” “I like what _____ said because _____.” “I agree with _____; but on the other hand, _____.” Disagreement “I disagree with _____ because _____.” “I’m not sure I agree with what _____ said because _____.” “I can see that _____; however, I disagree with (or can’t see) _____.” Clarifications “Could you please repeat that for me?” Paraphrase what you heard and ask, “Could you explain a bit more, please?” “I’m not sure I understood you when you said _____. Could you say more about that?” “What’s your evidence?” “How does that support our work/mission at _____?” Confirmation “I think _____.” “I believe _____.” Confusion “I don’t understand _____.” “I am confused _____.” Extension “I was thinking about what _____ said, and I was wondering what if _____.” “This makes me think _____.” “I want to know more about _____.” “Now I am wondering _____.” “Can you tell me more _____?” Review “I want to go back to what _____ said.”
Sail Away by Langston Hughes. Illus. by Ashley Bryan. Simon & Schuster/Atheneum Books. The Sky Painter: Fuertes, Bird Artist by Margarita Engle. Illus. by Aliona Bereghici. Two Lions. Voice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer, Spirit of the Civil Rights Movement by Carole Boston Weatherford. Illus. by Ekua Holmes. Candlewick Press.
Sub-region Entitlement type recovered in model Baseline diversion (GL/y) (scenario 845) Water recovery (GL/y) (Modelled scenario run number and identifier) 1113 Scenario D 1112 Scenario E 1114 Scenario C 1111 Scenario G 1089/1110 Scenario B & H 1108 Scenario A 1109 Scenario F 1103 Scenario I 1115 Scenario J Upstream Beardmore Dam (off main stem) — 189.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Upstream Beardmore Dam (on main stem) Unregulated 97.0 7 15 10 19 10 10 15 10 10 St George Supplemented medium priority 78.6 0 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 JTW to B1 Water harvester (i.e. unsupplemented) 123.9 15 18 15 24 25 25 30 15 24 Overland flow (i.e. floodplain harvester) 18.0 0 0 0 0 13 13 15 5 0 Narran system Water harvester (i.e. unsupplemented) 27.2 7 15 20 21 11 15 17 11 21 Overland flow (i.e. floodplain harvester) 12.8 0 2 3 2 10 10 13 10 2 Lower Balonne Water harvester (i.e. unsupplemented) 114.6 21 21 12 26 45 48 52 25 26 Overland flow (i.e. floodplain harvester) 52.1 16 15 41 20 25 25 30 20 28 714.5 65 90 101 115 143 151 176 101 115 Table E2: Baseline diversion and water recovery for sub-catchments of the Condamine–Balonne based on modelled scenarios. The grey row indicates the sub-region that was not considered for recovery as part of this study. Model scenarios are identified by model run number (e.g. 845).
Transfer Course Equivalency Guide Use this checklist to mark the courses taken at Navarro College. NC (Coding at ) MSU ACCOUNTING (ACCT, ACNT) ACCT _____ 2301 Prin. of Financial Accounting 2143 _____ 2302 Prin. of Managerial Accounting 2243 All other courses WE AGRICULTURE (AGRI) All courses ELNA ANTHROPOLOGY (ANTH) All courses ELNA ART (ARTS) ART _____ 1301 Art Appreciation 1413 _____ 1311 Design I 1113 _____ 1312 Design II 1123 _____ 1316 Drawing I 1313 _____ 1317 Drawing II 1323 _____ 2316 Painting I 2313 _____ 2326 Sculpture I 2523 2346 Ceramics I 2613 _____ 2356 Photography I 2013 _____ 2389 Academic Cooperative NT All courses ELNA BIOLOGY (BIOL) BIOL _____ 1322 Nutrition and Diet Therapy 1333 _____ 2401 Anatomy & Physiology I 1134 _____ 2402 Anatomy & Physiology II 1234 _____ 2420 Microbiology 2144 All other courses ELNA BUSINESS (BMGT, BUSG, BUSI, HRPO, IBUS, MRKG) BUAD _____ 1301 Business Principles 1033 _____ 2301 Business Law ELNA All other courses WE CHEMISTRY (CHEM) CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry I 1101/1103 _____ 1411 General Chemistry I 1141/1143 _____ 1412 General Chemistry II 1241/1243 _____ 2389 Academic Cooperative NT _____ 2423 Organic Chemistry I 2001/2003 _____ 2425 Organic Chemistry II 2011/2013
JANUARY to AUGUST, 2015 January, House,Accra February, 2015 9 – 12: CSAC AGM, MIC, Nairobi, Kenya 13 – 14: Workshops, MIC, Nairobi, Kenya 15 – 18: Student Brothers, MIC, Nairobi 23 – 2 Feb: Canonical visit: Tatum City, Cmr. March, 2015 3 – 9: Canonical visit: Bafut City, Cmr 17 – 21: Canonical Kwadaso Cty, Gh 22 – 27: Canonical Visit: Buokrom Gh April, 2015 13 – 15: Novitiate Board Meeting (Kumasi) April, 2015: District Council (Date/Venue???) June, 2015 7 - 12: Novitiate, Kumasi 10, First Rel. Profession (Trede) July, 2015 Date ???? District Council meeting August, 2015 10 - 14: 6th District Chapter
overtime. This payment will only apply to employees at the APS 6 level and below. The following overtime rates will apply: Monday to Saturday: time and a half; Sunday: double time; and Public holidays: double time and a half. overtime is performed on a weekend, recompense for a minimum period of three [3] hours will apply. D3 Christmas Closedown The Agency will its normal operations from close of business on the last working day before Christmas, with business resuming on the first working day after New Year’s Day. Employees will be provided with time off for the working days between Christmas and New Year’s Day and will be paid in accordance with their ordinary hours of work. Where an employee is absent on leave, payment for the Christmas closedown provision will be in accordance with the entitlement for that form of leave (e.g. if on long service leave half pay, payment is on half pay). will be no deduction from Annual or Personal/Carer’s leave credits from the closedown days. D4 Public holidays An employee is entitled to Public Holidays in accordance with section 115 of the FW Act. Where a public holiday falls during a period when an employee is absent on leave (other than Annual or paid Personal/Carer’s leave) there is no entitlement to receive payment as a public holiday. Payment for that day would be in accordance with the entitlement for that form of leave (e.g. if on long service leave on half pay, payment is on half pay). Substitution arrangements: The Agency Head and an employee may agree on the substitution of a day or part day that would otherwise be a public holiday, having regard to operational requirements. D5 Portability of Leave Where an employee moves (including on promotion or for an agreed period) from another agency where they were an ongoing APS employee, the employee’s unused accrued Annual leave and Personal/Carer’s leave (however described) will be recognised, provided there is no break in continuity of service. an employee is engaged as either an ongoing or non-ongoing APS employee immediately following a period of ongoing employment in the Parliamentary Service or the ACT Government Service, the employee’s unused accrued Annual leave and Personal/Carer’s leave (however described) will be recognised. Portability of leave – former non-ongoing employees
Systemic lupus erythematosus Grams 0 0 0 39 0 0 0 0 39 Grams/Episode 0 0 0 39 0 0 0 0 39 Grams per 1,000 Population 0 0 0 <1 0 0 0 0 <1 Chapter 8 Total Patients <5 0 0 <5 0 0 0 0 <5 Grams 0 0 0 39 0 0 0 0 39 Grams/Episode 0 0 0 39 0 0 0 0 39 Grams per 1,000 Population 0 0 0 <1 0 0 0 0 <1 Patients 4,813 2,982 3,492 704 769 282 248 69 13,102 Grams 1,241,940 817,461 945,232 225,304 198,268 82,493 72,369 16,757 3,599,822 Grams/Episode 32 34 30 44 35 35 34 39 33 per 1,000 Population 169 144 205 91 119 161 191 71 157
Appendix D – Dataset of IVIg supply by 2012-13 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………STARS Appendix E – IVIg Issued by State and Territory …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….IDMS Appendix F – Unique Patients by Quarter and and Territory …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..STARS
Summary of Key Changes to the Criteria for the clinical use of intravenous immunoglobulin in Australia Second Edition Indications that have been removed from the IVIg Criteria Chapter Indication Change 6 Haemopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) for prevention of GvHD in high risk Allogeneic HSCT The removal of the indication is based on the latest published clinical literature, which concludes that the routine prophylactic treatment of HSCT with IVIg is not supported in the absence of hypogammaglobulinaemia. Patients with hypogammaglobulinaemia may still be eligible to receive IVIg under the acquired hypogammaglobulinaemia indication. Page 148, 2007 Criteria 7 Sepsis - neonatal IVIg is no longer funded for the treatment of sepsis in neonates. The 2011 International Neonatal Immunotherapy Study found that therapy with IVIg had no effect on the outcomes of suspected or proven neonatal sepsis. Page 193, 2007 Criteria. New Indications Chapter Indication Change 7 Hashimoto encephalopathy New indication. ‘Hashimoto encephalopathy encephalopathy associated with autoimmune thyroiditis). IVIg is not supported as first-line treatment, because preferable alternative treatments are available. IVIg may be considered in exceptional circumstances where there is progressive neurologic decline despite appropriate steroid therapy.’ Page 197, IVIg Criteria Second Edition. 7 Limbic encephalitis - nonparaneoplastic New indication. ‘Limbic encephalitis - nonparaneoplastic. There appears to be a role for IVIg in nonparaneoplastic limbic encephalitis associated with neuronal antibodies to cell surface antigens. This includes VGKC antibodies, as well as NMDA receptor antibodies and AMPA receptor antibodies.’ Page 198, IVIg Criteria Second Edition. 7 Pyoderma gangrenosum New indication. ‘Pyoderma gangrenosum. Use of IVIg is limited to patients with significant pyoderma gangrenosum, diagnosed by a dermatologist, unresponsive to corticosteroids and other immunosuppressive agents. Induction dose, then maintenance therapy up to 6 months. Should be ceased in patients who fail to respond after 3 cycles.’ Page 205, IVIg Criteria Second Edition.
Royal Burgh of North Berwick Community Council Minutes of the 503rd Public Meeting held at 19.30 on Tuesday 3rd April 2018 in The Hope Rooms, Forth Street, North Berwick Present: Cllr Kathryn - Secretary, Cllr Judy Lockhart – Treasurer, Cllrs Lewis Foster, Gordon Moodie, William Macnair, Lesley Kay, and Sue Northrop In attendance: Hamilton, ELC Cllr Jane Henderson, ELC Cllr Jim Goodfellow, 4 members of the public and local press. Agenda item Discussion Action 1 Welcome In the absence of the Acting Chairman, Cllr Moodie chaired and opened the meeting and welcomed all present to the 503rd meeting of the Community Council. 2 Apologies Cllrs T Todd, C Mackenzie, O Owen, G Prince & I Watson, PCs D Gray & I Paterson 3 Previous Minutes Adoption of the Minutes held on 6th March, which had been circulated previously, was proposed by Cllr Foster and seconded by Cllr Kay. 4 Matters Arising 4.1 6.1 The Consultation on the Council’s draft Transport Strategy had been published on 3rd April. There would be a series of community based local workshops at each of the 6 main towns with the one in North Berwick taking place on 26th April at a time and venue to be confirmed. [Now confirmed as 7.00pm – 9.00pm in the Hope Rooms.] 4.2 6.5 Cllr Macnair confirmed that it had been agreed with ELC that the Elcho Green bollards and chains would be replaced ‘like for like’ over a two year period. 4.3 8.6 Cllr Smith had written to the telecoms company objecting to the proposed base station but had not had the courtesy of a response – also see item 8.3 below. 4.4 12.3 The Chairman had written to the Courier thanking all those involved in the recent snow emergency. 4.5 13.1 The Minutes of the Joint Laws Advisory Group meeting on 22nd March, which Cllr Macnair had been unable to attend, had been circulated New business 5 Police Report: (further details attached separately) 5.1 In the absence of the police Cllr Smith read out this month’s police report which is attached separately. 5.2 The date of the next CAPP meeting is scheduled for 25th April in the Old Council Chambers.
behind Tesco also provides for further industrial units. Physical Infrastructure Capacity Score – Amber The road may need some localised widening at access with walls splayed to get the required visibility splays as speeds may be high coming down Heugh Road As residents we believe that access is already difficult with insufficient parking and poor visibility. This will be greatly exaggerated with the new developments on the old Ben Sayers site and the industrial units. There is no pavement for anyone walking up the Heugh therefore any pedestrians will be further exposed to additional traffic. Cultural Heritage – Score AMBER The site is 400m from North Berwick Law, fort, hut circles and enclosures. The setting of the Law could be impacted upon. The site is 270m NE of Berwick Law, fort, hut circles and enclosures. Historic Scotland has concerns about the allocation as it would impact on the setting of the scheduled monument. Concerns could be mitigated by the revision of the allocation boundary to exclude the section to the west of Heugh Road and Heugh Brae. Scottish Government Planning Guidance states that historic monuments with archaeological significance should be protected if the developments have an impact upon the natural environment and the distinctiveness of the and cultural heritage (point 93) Appendix 2
the bowel cancer screening program (11%) for people over 50/people over a certain age (8%) kits/invitations sent out in the post, received every 2 years (7%). Overall response to the campaign was positive Participants were asked to evaluate the NBCSP campaign across various elements such as ease of understanding, believability, information content and stand out. The table below indicates the proportion of participants who considered the campaign to strongly deliver on these creative elements (i.e. the percentage who strongly agreed). Table 3.1.3. Evaluation of campaign elements 2015 CATI 2016 CATI % A lot Base: Recalled at least one ad n=282 n=103 At least four in five agreed the campaign to be easy to understand and believable Easy to understand 86% 84% Believable 82% 80% At least three in five agreed the campaign to be informative and relevant Informative 76% 68% Contains relevant information 73% 63% Half agreed the campaign was attention grabbing Grab your attention 49% 50% The campaign was considered by 4 out of 5 to be easy to understand (84%) and believable (80%), as was seen in 2015. For around 3 out of 5, it was considered to be informative (68%) and contain relevant information (63%). The ad does cut through, with half considering the campaign to work well to attract attention. This is a positive result for the campaign particularly given the campaign is solely advertised through print, radio, online and out of home (OOH).
Restart Guidelines Restart Taken from Where Opposing Team Where Score Direct from Restart 2nd Touch Permitted Ball in Play When Kick-off: To start game, second half and any overtime periods, and after a goal. Center Mark 10 yards from ball, on own side of field Yes No Kicked and moves forward Throw-in: After ball goes out of play past the touchline when the ball is last touched by an opposing player. the point where the ball left the field of play on the field more than 2 yards away No (Goal Kick) No Crosses the Touchline Indirect Free Kick: After opposing team commits a "non-penal" foul. of foul 10 yards from ball 1 No (Goal Kick) No Kicked and moves 2 Direct Free Kick: After opposing team commits a "penal" foul outside their own penalty area. point of foul 10 yards from ball 1 Yes No Kicked and moves 2 Penalty Kick: After opposing team commits a "penal" foul inside their own penalty area. Penalty Mark 10 yards from ball and behind the ball Yes No Kicked and moves forward Goal Kick: After ball goes out of play past the goal line (unless it is a goal) when the ball is last touched by an attacking player. any point within the Goal Area outside of penalty area Yes No Kicked out of the Penalty Area Corner Kick: After ball goes out of play past the goal line (unless it is a goal) when the ball is last touched by an defending player. inside the Corner Arc nearest to the ball left the field of play 10 yards from ball Yes No Kicked and moves Drop Ball: When play is stopped for a reason other than a rule being broken or time running out. ball location when play was stopped on the Yes Yes Hits the ground Note 1: If free kick is taken within team's own penalty area, opponents are to remain outside the penalty area and at least 10 yards from the ball. Note 2: If free kick is taken within team's own penalty area, the ball is in play when it leaves the penalty area.
North Bucks District Football League Records 1973/74 to 1977/78 Premier Division 1 1973-74 Grendon Rangers Yardley Gobion Yardley Gobion Res. 1974-75 Grendon Rangers Yardley Gobion Yardley Gobion Res. 1975-76 Middleton Cheney Yardley Gobion Galley Hill 1976-77 Middleton Cheney Galley Hill Blakesley
Property Developer Architecture Firm Engineering Firm Green Building Consultant Energy Consulting Building Design and/or Specification Commissioning Provider Other (Specify ) Services Offered (check all that apply) Integrated Design Interior Design/ Architecture Lighting Design Daylighting Design Mechanical Systems Design Electrical Systems Design Plumbing Systems Design Commissioning Energy Analysis/Modeling Design Charrette Facilitation Green Building Consulting Other (Specify ) Markets Served (check all that apply) General Commercial & Industrial Office Higher Education K–12 Schools Restaurants Grocery Retail Multifamily Lodging Religious Government Healthcare Other (Specify ) 2: Applicant must demonstrate to Energy Trust's satisfaction that it has provided professional consulting or property development services to at least three new construction, major renovation, addition, or tenant build-out, energy-efficiency projects located in Oregon. Applicant understands and agrees that Energy Trust may contact the listed project owners for references. The information included for the Project Description must be sufficient for Energy Trust to understand the energy efficiency components of the project and Applicant's role. To complete this Section 2, Applicant can either: (i) Compete the boxes below with information for the applicant’s three reference projects; or (ii) Attach a separate Statement of Qualifications for the applicant’s three reference projects, including the Project Name, Project Description and complete contact information (name, email, phone number(s), address) for the primary contact on the project 1 Company Project Name Contact Project Description (Approx. 200 words) Phone Email 2 Company Project Name Contact Project Description (Approx. 200 words) Phone Email 3 Company Project Name Contact Project Description (Approx. 200 Phone Email
CITY OF NEW BEDFORD 2016 APPLICATION FOR TEMPORARY FOOD ESTABLISHMENT PERMIT Farmers Market - April-October Call (508) 991-6199 and ask for Mary Freire-Kellogg, Senior Food Sanitarian, if you have questions. Name of Establishment/Business Operator Contact Telephone/Email EVENT Name or LOCATION Date(s) of Event Hours of Operation Operator Mailing Address Before completing this application have you read the “Guidelines for Temporary Food Event Vendors?” ____Yes ____No If you are coordinating this event have you filled out the form entitled “Checklist”? _____Yes _____No 2) MENU: Attach a menu or list of all items to be prepared or served. Any changes to this list must be submitted and approved by the Health Department/Board of Health at least 7 days prior to the event. 3) Name of person holding a Certified Food Protection Manager with Allergen Awareness Training: _______________________________ (Please provide a copy of the certificates) 4) Will all foods be prepared at the Temporary Food Booth? ______ YES - Please fill out only SECTION B below. ______ NO - Please fill out SECTION A & B below. *Please attach a copy of the current food establishment permit for the commercial kitchen used. SECTION A - At the approved kitchen: List any potentially hazardous food item and for each item, check which preparation procedure will occur: FOOD: Thaw Cut/ Assemble Cook Cool Cold Hold Reheat Hot Hold Portion Pkg. 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) SECTION B – At the booth: FOOD: Thaw Cut/ Assemble Cook Cool Cold Hold Reheat Hot Hold Portion Pkg.
NBISD Course No. Subject Grade Course Offered at: PEIMS ID Transcript Rank Points Course Level Credits Prereq NGC HS 6123 Principles of Health Science 9 X 13020200 PrinHlSc NA 1 1 6134 Health Science Theory 10-12 X 13020400 HlthSci NA 2 1 X 6110 Medical Terminology 10 – 12 X 13020300 Medterm NA 2 1 6111 Medical Terminology Dual Enrollment (2nd Semester of 6110 course) 10-12 X 13020300 Medterm 8 4 .5 X 6112 Pathophysiology 10 – 12 X 13020800 Patho 6 3 1 X 6115 Medical Microbiology 10 – 12 X 13020700 6 3 1 X 3673 Anatomy and Physiology 10 – 12 X 13020600 AnatPhys 6 3 1 X 3683 Anatomy and Physiology Dual Enrollment 10 - 12 X 13020600 AnatPhys 8 4 1 X 6143 Practicum: Health Science Career Shadowing 11 – 12 X 13020500 PracHlS1 NA 4 2 X 6193 Practicum: Certified Nurse Aide 11 – 12 X 13020500 PracHlSc NA 4 2 X 6116 Pharmacology 12 X 13020950 Pharmc NA 4 1 X PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH SCIENCE 6123 Placement: 9 1 Credit Prerequisite: none Investigate medical careers! This course is designed to provide an opportunity for understanding the concepts and skills necessary for entering the health care field. Essential elements included in this course are current events in health care, medical terminology, anatomy and physiology, human growth and development, CPR, first aid, basic concepts of illness and wellness, medical communications skills, and interpersonal relationships. This course will also complete the Health requirement for graduation. HEALTH SCIENCE THEORY 6134 Grade Placement: 10-12 1 Credits Prerequisites: Biology The Health Science Theory course is designed to provide for the development of advanced knowledge and skills related to a wide variety of health careers. Students will employ hands-on experiences for continued knowledge and skill development. Students are encouraged to participate in extended learning experiences such as CTE student organizations and other leadership or extracurricular organizations. MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY 6110 Placement: 10-12 1 Credit Prerequisite: none
1. Effects of colonization 2. Aztec Empire 3. Montezuma II 4. Chinampas (as a farming and building technique) 5. Conquest (as in the Spanish conquistadors) 6. Hernan Cortez 7. Inca Empire 8. Atahualpa 9. Pizarro 10. Terraces (as a farming and building technique) 11. Columbian Exchange 12. Mestizos 13. Mulattos 14. Indigenous / Natives 15. Triangular Trade 16. Raw Materials 17. Manufactured Goods 18. Slavery/ Slave Trade 19. Santeria 20. Liberation/ Liberators 21. Toussaint L’Overture 22. Simon Bolivar 23. “Gran Columbia” 24. Miguel Hidalgo 25. Independence Movement 26. Revolution 27. Fulgencio Batista 28. Fidel Castro 29. Communism 30. Refugee 31. Cuban Missile Crisis 32. Mariel Boat Lift & “Marielitos” 33. Zapatistas
Registration Status Drew Two waitlisted players will be added to minors. Close Softball 89er’s and Minors. Baseball Majors/Minors Closed. Calendar Scott B. Baseball Minors draft 2/2 Coaches softball pitching clinic 2/3 Softball Minors draft 2/5 Baseball Farm draft 2/6 Coaches hitting clinic 2/10 All Managers meeting 2/15 Board meeting 3/1 No further action Sponsor Solicitation Everyone We are currently at 28 sponsors and expect to need 41. See attached list. Continue to solicit sponsors. business Steve Zooka machine we used this year for tryout is for sale. We can purchase for $550 and the machine retails for $900 with the automatic feeder. No motion at this time. No further action Next meeting March 1st 7:00pm at Lombardi’s. Meeting adjourned at 9:45 pm
Background Check Status Scott B. Approximately 380 complete to date. Scott M. researched the badge system that Woodinville LL uses. The Board discussed piloting the system this year with Board members, potentially managers. Scott will try to get Alicia a list of all volunteers so we can check off each team as complete. M. to follow up with piloting badge system for Board members. Calendar Scott B. 4/23 – LL Softball Day NCHS 4/24 – D8 Presidents Meeting 4/29 – Board Meeting (7-9pm) 5/1 – Fundraiser Meeting (Fundraiser Coordinator & Manager) Skyview. Krise will reserve a room for the Board meeting on the 29th. Sponsor Checks Scott B. Allison James - Scott 405 Motors – Andrea Chanin Kelly Rae – Krise NW Baseball Academy – Jack Risan – Charkie Riverside Roofing - Scott Star Images - Scott Assigned Board members need to follow up for payment. Partnering with NCHS - Baseball Craig Craig has followed up with the Booster Club representatives and been unable to get a response. No further action Next meeting April 29th 7:00pm at The Pizza Coop Meeting adjourned at 9:05pm
11/02/17 Minutes Krise Review Action Items: Draft Safety Plan to Board – Cord Complete Draft volunteer job descriptions – Susan Complete Evaluate early season Pitch Counts – Steve/Mark Addressed in Majors Rules section Code of Conduct completion – Complete as of 11/16/17 Follow up with NE Seattle and potentially Woodinville on Interleague – Scott B. NE declined to interleague, unable to reach Woodinville at this time. Will continue to reach out to Woodinville and next step will be Northshore. New team name to replace Indians - Craig Proposal: Approve minutes from 11/02/17 as submitted. Motion: Andrea Second: Craig Unanimous approval New team name to replace Indians = Craig Identify Interleague opponents = B. Feedback to on the volunteer job descriptions - All Registration Drew Collegiate is up significantly, which we need to watch to determine impacts to team counts etc. Provide registration at the end of the November to help us gauge any need to readdress number of teams etc. = Drew A report of all registered players at each level including where they played in previous year at year-end for the player agent = Drew Financial Status Total of $77,848.68 in the bank, we transferred $40,000 to savings. Net Income as of 11/15 $4,999.21 No further action.
Tissue request Name: Institute: Address: Phone: Telefax: Email: Project title: Summary of the project (a maximum of two pages): By which funds is the project supported? Have you obtained research ethical committee approval for your project? Tissue samples details: Number of tissue samples from patients: Definition of the patient (e.g. "Alzheimer patient with CERAD C and Braak & Braak stage 5-6"): Number of tissue samples from control persons: Definition of the control person (e.g. "age 50-70", "no dementia"): Required brain regions (exact anatomical description):
Smoking Smoking, possession or use of any tobacco substance on school grounds or in conjunction with a school related activity. Administrative detention, suspension, police notification Tardiness Arriving to school, class, or detention, after the assigned time. Staff intervention, administrative detention Theft/ burglary Taking or possession of something that belongs to another. Administrative detention, restitution, suspension, police referral, Truancy Illegal absence from school. Staff intervention, administrative detention, referral to Pupil Personnel Worker Infraction Description Consequences May Include: Vandalism/ graffiti Destruction or defacement of school property; writing or drawing on anything that belongs to another. Detention, restitution, community service, suspension, police notification Verbal abuse Insulting or verbally abusing another; racial, ethnic, gender, and religious slurs are included in this policy. Administrative detention, suspension, police Referral MCPS Countywide Violations Non-Discretionary Expellable Offenses* from A Student’s Guide to Rights and Responsibility in Montgomery County Public Schools Infraction Minimum Maximum Additional References Bomb or Facsimile Possession or Bomb Threats Suspension with recommendation for expulsion, police referral Expulsion, police referral Reg. EKC-RA, Bomb Threats/ Explosive Devices on MCPS Property Distribution of Intoxicants Suspension with recommendation for expulsion, police referral Expulsion, police referral Reg. COF-RA, Intoxicants on MCPS Property Firearms Suspension with recommendation for expulsion, police referral Expulsion, police referral Reg. COE-RA, Weapons on MCPS Property Violent Physical Attack on a Staff Member Suspension with recommendation for expulsion, police referral Expulsion, police referral Reg. JFA-RA, Student Rights and Responsibilities Weapons Used to Cause Bodily Harm/Injury Suspension with recommendation for expulsion, police referral Expulsion, police referral Reg. COE-RA, Weapons on MCPS Property
Non-price terms and conditions General Scope Subject to clause 1I.1.1(b), this Schedule 1I applies for the Initial Regulatory Period. Clause 1I.5 and Annexure 1 to this Schedule 1I apply for a period of 5 years from the SAU Commencement Date. Rollout progress information 3-year construction rollout plan On or before 31 March of each year during the Initial Regulatory Period until the Rollout Built Date, NBN Co will publish a 3-year construction rollout plan that includes the following information: a high description of the geographic area in which NBN Co plans to deploy the NBN Co Fibre Network in the 36 months commencing from the 1 July following the publication; the dates on which NBN Co expects to commence work on the NBN Co Fibre Network in that geographic area; and the estimated number of Premises within that geographic area. 1-year construction rollout plan On a quarterly basis during the Initial Regulatory Period until the Rollout Built Date, NBN Co will publish a 1-year construction rollout plan that includes the following information: a high level graphical depiction of the geographic area in which NBN Co plans to deploy the NBN Co Fibre Network in the next 12-month period; the dates on which NBN Co expects to commence work on the NBN Co Fibre Network in that geographic area; and the estimated number of Premises within that geographic area. Monthly ready for service rollout plan On a monthly during the Initial Regulatory Period until the Rollout Built Date, NBN Co will publish a ready for service rollout plan that includes the following information:
Maximum Regulated Price Review Mechanisms Introduction Subject to paragraph (b), this Schedule 2F applies for the Subsequent Regulatory Period, irrespective of whether a Replacement Module is in effect. To avoid doubt, nothing in this Schedule 2F is to be taken as preventing the ACCC before the commencement of the Subsequent Regulatory Period, performing a function or exercising a power, for the purposes of clause 2F.2. Overview This Schedule 2F confers functions and powers on the ACCC pursuant to section 152CBA(10A) of the CCA to undertake a review of the Maximum Regulated Prices of: Reference Offers; Non-Reference Offers; and Other Charges. Price Review Arrangements Initiation of Review Subject to clause 2F.2.1(c), either the ACCC or NBN Co may issue a written notice (in this clause 2F.2, Price Review Notice) to the other stating that it wishes to commence a review of the Maximum Regulated Prices applicable to Reference Offers, Non-Reference Offers and/or Other charges under this clause 2F.2 (in this clause 2F.2, Price Review). The Price Review Notice must: identify one or more Maximum Regulated Prices that the notifying party considers should be reviewed; and the reasons why the notifying party considers the Maximum Regulated Prices should be reviewed. A Price Review Notice may be issued under clause 2F.2.1(a):
President SCHEDULE “A” The following are a description of duties and responsibilities of the Contractor (including the reporting structure): POSITION TITLE: RESPONSIBLE TO: OF POSITION/JOB PURPOSE: KEY RESPONSIBILITIES: Appendix B- Hourly Rates for Contractors New Brunswick Association of Occupational Therapists (NBAOT) HOURLY RATES FOR CONTRACTORS Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 Step 11 Step 12 Step 13 Step 14 Step 15 Step 16 Step 17
What are the nbn™ Access Services? The nbn™ Access Services are connecting carriage services delivered over the nbn™ network. The three types of nbn™ Access Services covered in this section are the Broadband (nbn™) Access Service, Ethernet over nbn™ Access Service and Direct Fibre over nbn™ Access Service. The nbn™ Access Services are not available for purchase as standalone services but are only available as a component of another Telstra data service as set out in the applicable section of Our Customer Terms for that service. You must not assign or resupply the nbn™ Access Services to anyone. What are the characteristics of the nbn™ Access Services? The Broadband (nbn™) Access Service, Ethernet over nbn™ Access Service and Direct Fibre over nbn™ Access Service have the characteristics set out in this table and explained further below: Broadband (nbn™) Access Service Ethernet over nbn™ Access Service Direct Fibre over nbn™ Access Service Utilises the nbn™ Ethernet product supplied by means of the nbn™ FTTP, FTTN, FTTB, HFC, FTTC or Fixed Wireless networks Utilises the nbn™ Ethernet product supplied by means of the nbn™ FTTP, FTTN, FTTB or FTTC networks Utilises the nbn™ Enterprise Ethernet product supplied by of the nbn™ Enterprise Ethernet network Traffic Class 4 service of the nbn™ Ethernet product Traffic Class 2 service of the nbn™ Ethernet product Traffic Class High of the nbn™ Enterprise Ethernet product “Best efforts” service “Committed information rate” service “Committed information rate” service Contended service Uncontended service Uncontended service Asymmetrical speeds – higher download than upload speeds Symmetrical – the same upload and download speeds Symmetrical – the same upload and download speeds You should take into consideration whether the applications that you use with your nbn™ Access Service are sensitive to delay, delay variation, packet loss or require high volume continuous file transfers.
Types of issues or faults Drop-outs* Slow data speeds in the evening† Slow data speeds general† Data speeds variable† Consistent slower data speeds than expected† Service outages* Interruptions and buffering† Poor voice quality‡ 49 36 33 n/a n/a 28 31 15 53 n/a n/a 43 33 35 27 23 Satisfaction with complaints-handling (resolved complaints)§ 61 39 Receipt of reimbursement or compensation (resolved complaints) § 29 20 n/a=not applicable. *All households/businesses connected to the NBN. †Households/businesses with internet connected to the NBN. ‡Households/businesses with phone connected to the NBN. §Households/businesses connected to the NBN most recent complaint was resolved Base: Residential households connected to the NBN (n=1,881), residential households connected to the NBN who experienced an issue or fault (n=1,365), businesses connected to the NBN who experienced any issue or fault (n=832), residential households with internet connected to the NBN (n=1,757), businesses with internet connected to the NBN (n=1,084), residential households connected to the NBN with a resolved complaint (n=345), businesses connected to the NBN with a resolved complaint (n=304). D5/D2. connecting to the NBN, have you experienced any issues or faults with your NBN service/s, such as…? D18. Overall, how satisfied or dissatisfied were you with how the complaint was handled?
V. MONTLY INCOME Gross Monthly Income Borrower Co-Borrower Total Base Empl. Income $ $ $ Empl. Income Dividends/Interest Net Rental Income Total $ $ $ VI. ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS Cash or Market Value Cash deposit toward purchase held by: $ List checking and savings accounts below LIABILITIES Monthly Payment & Months Left to Pay Unpaid Balance Name and address of Bank, S&L, or Credit Union Name and address of Company $ Payment/Months $ Acct. no $ Acct.no Name and address of Bank, S&L, or Credit Union Name and address of Company $ Payment/Months $ Acct. no $ Acct. no Stocks & Bonds (Company name/ number & description) $ Name and address of Company $ Payment/Months $ Subtotal Liquid Assets $ Acct. no Real estate owned (enter market value from schedule of real estate owned) $ Alimony/Child Support/Separate Maintenance Payments Owed to: $ $ Other Assets (itemize) $ Total Monthly Payments $ Assets a. $ Net Worth (A minus B) $ Total Liabilities b. $ Schedule of Real Estate Owned (If additional properties are owned, use continuation sheet.) Property Address (enter S if sold, PS if pending sale or R if rental being held for income) Type of Property Present Market Value Amount of Mortgages & Liens Rental Income Insurance, Maintenance, Taxes/Misc. Net Rental Income $ $ $ Totals $ $ $ $
M&M Private Lending Group Addendum to Loan Application Borrower’s Name: Co-Borrower Name: ID: Driver License Passport Social Security ID: Driver License Passport Social Security ID Number: DOB: Nationality: (If you are not US Citizen): ID Number: DOB: Nationality: (If you are not US Citizen): *Please provide copy of the ID. Borrower’s Signature x Date Co-Borrower’s Signature x Date
hormonally stimulated RECTUM check for patency (evidence of stooling) check for fissures (may see bloody stools) check for placement (may be anterior) HERNIAS check inguinal regions diastasis recti (midline weakness of the abdominal musculature) is common and may simulate a ventral hernia inspect and palpate for deformity, deviation inspect for dermal sinus tracts may be anywhere along the midline from the nose, over the skull and down the spine to the sacrum any dimple should be carefully examined to be sure that the bottom of the pit is visible (traction on the skin helps exam) any discoloration or hairy lesion should be evaluated CLAVICLES inspect for asymmetry palpate for fractures (common trauma) EXTREMITIES inspect for deformities - fetal position may cause some
The Basics Dress coats are optional. Gray scrubs are required to go into the Operating Rooms. You must have bare forearms when examining infants and wash/sanitize up to your elbows between babies. If you wear a white coat, the sleeves must be rolled up. If you are going to hold or feed a baby up against you, put on one of the gowns located in the cabinet above the sink or cover your torso with a blanket. Medical Students – please put backpacks and in the room with lockers that is available on the 7th floor. Infection Control You must wash/sanitize your hands before and after EVERY patient contact. First thing upon arrival, scrub with the chlorhexidine soap at the sinks. After that, the hand sanitizer will suffice before and after each baby. Use alcohol or sanitize your equipment (i.e. stethoscope and ophthalmoscope) after each use.
# Documentation relating to procedures for quotations and pre-application activities, including: 4.1 description of the application procedure by manufacturers can obtain certification (4.2(a)) 4.2 fees charged and financial conditions (4.2(b)) 4.3 advertising of conformity assessment services (4.2(c)) 4.4 review of pre-application information (4.2(d)) # Documentation relating to contractual arrangements between the manufacturer and the conformity assessment body, including 4.5 template application form (4.3) 4.6 template contract specifying terms and conditions and obligations of the conformity assessment body in relation to conformity assessment activities (4.3) 4.7 Procedures relating to review of applications(4.3): the verification of completeness of the application the verification of the qualification and classification of the product the applicability of the conformity assessment procedures chosen by the applicant the ability of the conformity assessment body to assess the application in accordance with the of designation applied for the availability of sufficient and appropriate resources 4.8 Procedures to ensure that all contracts relating to the conformity assessment activities are concluded directly between the manufacturer and the conformity assessment body (4.2(e)) Allocation of resources 4.9 Procedures and forms to ensure that conformity assessment activities are conducted by appropriately qualified and authorised personnel, including the identification of one individual responsible for each application, and that allocation of tasks and changes thereto are documented (4.4 and 4.5.1) # Documentation relating to project planning (4.5.1), including 4.10 planning the conduct of each individual project and specifying the rationale for fixing time limits for completion of the conformity assessment 4.11 rotation of the members of the assessment team at appropriate intervals Conformity assessment activities