zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
“generally available” in relation to a document, means a document which is meant to be available, whether for payment or not, to - (a) any person; or (b) a member of a body of persons whose membership is open to any person who qualifies for membership; “government office” means - (a) an office, an agency or a ministry as defined in section 1 of the Public Service Act, 1995 (Act No. 13 of 1995); (b) a local authority council as defined in section 1 of the Local Authorities Act, 1992 (Act No. 23 of 1992); (c) a regional council as defined in section 1 of the Regional Councils Act, 1992 (Act No. 22 of 1992); (d) a statutory body established by an Act of Parliament; “Head of Archives” means the Head of Archives as defined in section 1 of the Archives Act, 1992 (Act No. 12 of 1992); “Head of the National Library” means the staff member designated in terms of section 5 (1) as Head of the National Library; “Head of the Service” means the staff member designated in terms of section 4 (1) as Head of the Service; “legal deposit” means the document or information which in terms of section 8 is required to be deposited at a place of deposit; “legal deposit committee” means the legal deposit committee established by section 12; “library” includes a resource centre, an information centre or a documentation centre; “Minister” the Minister of Basic Education and Culture; “Ministry” the Ministry of Basic Education and Culture; “National Archives” means the National Archives of Namibia established by section 3 of the Archives Act, 1992 (Act No. 12 of 1992); “National Library” means the place which in terms of section 5 (1), has been declared as the National Library; of deposit” means - (a) the National Archives; (b) the National Library; (c) the Parliament Library; or
“insurance business” insurance business referred to in subsection (2); “insurance contract” means a short-term insurance contract or a long-term insurance contract, as the case may be, which constitutes any class of insurance business; “Long-term Insurance Act” means the Long-term Insurance Act, 1998 (Act No. 5 of 1998), and includes the regulations made thereunder; “long-term insurance business” means long-term insurance business as defined in section 1(1) of the Long-term Insurance Act; “majority”, in relation to private shareholders, means a majority of votes of the private shareholders personally present or represented by proxy at a general meeting of shareholders, voting in accordance with the articles of association of the Corporation; “Managing Director” means the Managing Director of the Corporation appointed in terms of section 18(1); “Minister” means the Minister of Finance; “policy” means any insurance contract, irrespective of the form in which the rights and obligations of the parties thereto are expressed or created, and includes a guarantee policy; “premium” means the consideration given or to be given in return for an undertaking to provide policy benefits, and includes a deposit premium; “prescribed” means prescribed by regulation; “private shareholder” means a shareholder of the Corporation other than the State; “registered insurer” means a person registered as an insurer in terms of - (a) section 16(3) of the Insurance Act to carry on short-term insurance business; or (b) section 16(3) of the Long-term Insurance Act to carry on long-term insurance business, as the case may be; “registered reinsurer” means a person registered as a reinsurer in terms of - (a) section 16(3) of the Short-term Insurance Act to carry on short-term insurance business; or (b) section 16(3) of the Long-term Insurance Act to carry on long-term insurance business, as the case may be; “reinsurance business” means the business of insuring any registered insurer or registered reinsurer or any foreign insurer or foreign reinsurer in respect of any such insurer’s or reinsurer’s contractual obligations under any policy or reinsurance contract;
practitioner of record only after she was placed on terms to file a plea on 12 March 2013 (That was one year after her mandate was already terminated). That he had no knowledge about the procedures to be followed and what was required of him and that as soon as he was served, on 12 April 2013, with a notice bar he attended to obtain new legal representation but to no avail. He stated that he initially approached the offices of LorentzAngula after he received the notice of bar but they were unable to assist him and he only secured legal representation in July 2013. [10] Defendant asserts, in his affidavit, that he has a bona fide defence to plaintiff’s claim on the basis that plaintiff’s claim is defective in the following regard: Plaintiff sues defendant in his personally capacity and alleges that it, during the period 22 September 2010 to 17 June 2011, delivered goods to defendant. Defendant denies that he is personally liable and alleges that plaintiff in fact contracted with a corporate entity and not with him in his personal capacity. He further argues that the plaintiff is pursuing him as a surety without first having sued the principle debtor. There is no close corporation of which he is a member or aware of that is called Hotwire Protect Alarms and Security CC with a company registration number CC/2006/0383. The close corporation with the aforementioned CC number (CC/2006/03838) is called Hotwire Automative Technology CC, which is a different entity to the entity described in the applicant for credit. [11] In the affidavit deposed to by Mr Putzler on behalf of the plaintiff, in its opposition of the upliftment of the bar, the plaintiff puts in doubt the defendant’s bona fide desire to defend the action against him. The doubt raised by the plaintiff is based on the following facts: During August 2012 plaintiff’s debt collector, informed the plaintiff and its legal practitioner that the defendant has admitted his indebtedness and agreed to sign an acknowledgment of debt. During September 2012 the plaintiff’s debt collector forwarded the
[The definition of “Public Enterprises Governance Act”, which appears below, should appear here for correct alphabetical order.] “Registrar of Companies” the Registrar of Companies as defined in section 1 of the Companies Act; “Registrar of Insurance” means the Registrar of Short-term Insurance as defined in section 1(1) of the Short-term Insurance Act; “Short-term Insurance Act” means the Short-term Insurance Act, 1998 (Act No. 4 of 1998); “short-term insurance industry” means - (a) a registered insurer as defined in section 1(1) of the Insurance Act; and (b) a person appointed in Namibia by the Council of Lloyds in terms of section 36(1) of that Act as being authorised to act on behalf of the Council and on behalf of underwriters at Lloyds; “special means - (a) loss in respect of a mortgage loan; and (b) loss of or damage to property, including consequential loss resulting from such loss or damage, to the extent determined by the Board with the written approval by the Minister; and “Public Enterprises Governance Act” the Public Enterprises Governance Act, 2006 (Act No. 2 of 2006). [This definition is not in the correct alphabetical order. It should appear after the definition of “net liabilities”. This Act was previously known as the “State-owned Enterprises Governance Act”, which may account for the error.] (2) The Minister may, by notice in the Gazette and after consultation with the Board, declare any activity to be a special risk for the purposes of this Act. Object of Act 2. The object of this Act is to - (a) convert the Association into a public company having a share capital, with shares held by the State; (b) determine the nature and ambit of the special risks that the Company may underwrite; and (c) determine the role of the State in the short-term insurance industry as regards special risks and to reduce the reinsurance risk exposure of the State. PART 2 ESTABLISHMENT OF COMPANY Conversion of the Company
(b) for the expression “Department” of the expression “Service”. Act 19 of 1987 National Intelligence Act, 1987 The repeal of the whole. Proclamation AG. 25 of 1989 Second Law Amendment (Abolition of Discriminatory or Restrictive Laws for purposes of Free and Fair Election) Proclamation, 1989 The amendment of the Annexure by the deletion of the entry relating to the National Intelligence Act, 1987. Act 13 of 1995 Public Service Act, 1995 The amendment of Schedule 3 by the substitution in the first and second column for the expressions “Namibia Security Intelligence Agency” and “Director: Namibia Security Intelligence Agency” of the expressions “Namibia Central Intelligence Service” and “Director: Namibia Central Intelligence Service”, respectively. Act 16 of 1996 Tender Board of Namibia Act, 1996 The amendment of section 21 by the substitution in subparagraph (ii) of paragraph (a) for the expression “Namibia Security Intelligence Agency” of the expression “Namibia Central Intelligence Service”.
Act No. 24 of 1956 Pension Funds Act, 1956 1. The substitution in section 1 for the definition of “registrar” of the following definition: ‘“registrar’ means the registrar of pension funds referred to in section 3;”. 2. The substitution for section 3 of the following section: “Registrar of pension funds 3. The person appointed in terms of section 5 of the Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority Act, 2001 as the chief executive officer of the Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority shall be the registrar of pension funds.”. 3. The deletion of section 3A. Act No. 25 of 1956 Friendly Societies Act, 1956 1. The substitution in section 1 for the definition of ‘“registrar” of the following definition: “‘registrar’ the registrar of friendly societies referred to in section 4;”. 2. The substitution for section 4 of the following section: “Registrar’ of friendly societies 4. The person appointed in terms of section 5 of the Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority Act, 2001 as the chief executive officer of the Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority shall be the registrar of friendly societies.” . 3. The deletion of section 4A. Act No. 73 of 1968 Usury Act, 1968 1. The substitution in section 1 for the definition of “registrar” of the following definition: “‘registrar’ the person appointed in terms of section 5 of the Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority Act, 2001 , as the chief executive officer of the Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority or a person appointed as registrar by the Minister, subject to the provisions of the Public Service Act, 1995 (Act No. 13 of 1995);”. Act No. 54 of 1981 Unit Trusts Control Act, 1981 1. The substitution in section 1 for the definition of “registrar” of the following definition: “‘registrar’ means the registrar of unit trust companies referred to in section 2;”.
members may recover more than they contributed. At the commencement of that year members would not know into which category they could fall. But by being a member they throw in their lot with other members. The purpose of the fund and its characteristics determined by the MAF Act accord with the social solidarity principle emphasised by the ECJ as a crucial factor in determining whether an entity is an undertaking for the purpose of the provisions in the Treaty regulating competition. These features accentuate the social purpose of funds as part of social security facilitated by the MAF Act. are thus highly regulated in the public interest to protect their members and ensure that the business of a fund is conducted within the confines of the Act. The legislature has provided this protective framework in the interest of members. This is no doubt because of the statutorily endorsed social function funds perform where members subsidise each others’ medical costs on a principle of social solidarity thus rendering access to expensive medical services as widely as possible. It is plainly in the public interest that as many people as possible enjoy the benefits of fund members (to receive assistance in defraying medical expenses) to relieve the public purse from providing those medical services to those members. The purpose of the MAF Act is not only for control to be exercised over funds but is also, according to its long title, to promote funds because of the useful societal function they perform. Whilst funds are businesses in the form of enterprises and are statutorily enjoined to apply sound business principles in their operations (to protect members’ interests and ensure the solvency of funds), these considerations do not mean that their economic activity is market related for the purpose of achieving a
to whom a television set has been hired out or in any other manner been made available in accordance with a television licence issued under section 16(3)(c); (ii) the affinity or basis by virtue of which persons shall be regarded as members of the household for purposes of such regulations; (iii) the place or places where, the circumstances under which, or the other conditions and requirements subject to which, such exemption shall be of force and effect; (d) the exemption of or the granting of exemption to any person who, in terms of any television licence or permission granted thereunder or in terms of any exemption granted to him or her under any regulation contemplated in paragraph (c), is entitled to use a television set at a particular place for the reception of anything broadcast in a broadcasting service, from any prohibition on such use of that television set at any other place, if that television set belongs to a category defined in any such regulation; (e) any matter arising from the provisions of sections 7 and 13; (f) any other matter which in terms of the provisions of this Act is to be prescribed by regulation. (2) Different fees or different conditions may be prescribed under subsection (1)(a) or (b) for - (a) different television licences or television licences issued for different periods in a licensing year; or (b) different television licences issued to - (i) persons belonging to different categories; or (ii) different owners or managers of businesses or institutions who make available different quantities of television sets; or (iii) owners or managers of businesses or institutions of different categories; or (iv) persons who use, or make available for use by persons different quantities or categories of television sets. Offences and presumptions 28. (1) Any person who - (a) contravenes or fails to comply with any provision of section 16; (b) contravenes or fails to comply with a condition of a television licence; (c) uses a television set in contravention of a permit issued under the provisions of section 17; (d) fails or refuses to produce any television licence issued to him or her on demand by any person authorised thereto under section 18;
of Police, the Commissioner-General of [Prisons] Correctional Service and two (2) members of the National Assembly, appointed by the President on the recommendation of the National Assembly.”. Substitution of Chapter 15 of Namibian Constitution 14. The following Chapter is substituted for Chapter 15 of the Namibian Constitution: “The Defence and Police Forces and the Correctional Service Article 115 Establishment of the Defence Force (1) There shall be established by Act of Parliament a Namibian Defence Force with prescribed composition, powers, duties and procedures, in order to defend the territory and national interests of Namibia. (2) The President be the Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Force and shall have all the powers and exercise all the functions necessary for that purpose. Article 116 Chief of the Defence Force (1) There shall be a Chief of the Defence Force who shall be appointed by the President in terms of Article 32(4)(c)(aa) hereof. (2) The Chief of the Defence Force shall make provision for a balanced structuring of the defence force and shall have the power to make suitable appointments to the defence force. to cause charges of indiscipline among members of the defence force to be investigated and prosecuted and to ensure the efficient administration of the defence force. [The full stop which appears after “defence force” in its third use in Sub-Article (2) should be a comma.] Article 117 Removal of the Chief of the Defence Force The President may remove the Chief of the Defence Force from office for good cause and in the public interest and in accordance with the provisions of any Act of Parliament which may prescribe procedures considered to be expedient for this purpose. Article 118 Establishment of the Police Force There shall be established by Act of Parliament a Namibian police force with prescribed powers, duties and procedures in order to secure the internal security of Namibia and to maintain law and order. Article 119 The Inspector-General of Police (1) There shall be an Inspector-General of Police who shall be appointed by the President in terms of Article 32(4)(c)(bb) hereof.
(e) to agree to the ratification of or accession to international agreements which have been negotiated and signed in terms of Article 32(3)(e) hereof; (f) to receive reports on the activities of the Executive, including para-statal enterprises, and from time to time to require any senior official thereof to appear before any of the committees of the National Assembly to account for and explain his or her acts and programmes; (g) to initiate, approve or decide to hold a referendum on matters of national concern; (h) to debate and to advise the President in regard to any matters which by this Constitution the President is authorised to deal with; (i) to remain vigilant and vigorous for the purposes of ensuring that the scourges of apartheid, tribalism and colonialism do not again manifest themselves in any form in a free and independent Namibia and to protect and assist disadvantaged citizens of Namibia who have historically been the victims of these pathologies; (j) generally to exercise any other functions and powers assigned to it by this Constitution or any other law and any other functions incidental thereto. Article 64 Withholding of Presidential Assent (1) Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, the President shall be entitled to withhold his or her assent to a bill approved by the National Assembly if in the President’s opinion such bill would upon adoption conflict with the provisions of this Constitution. (2) Should the President withhold assent on the grounds of such opinion, he or she shall so inform the Speaker who shall inform the National Assembly thereof, and the Attorney-General, who may then take appropriate steps to have the matter decided by a competent Court. (3) Should such Court thereafter conclude that such bill is not in conflict with the provisions of this Constitution, the President shall assent to the said bill if it was passed by the National Assembly by a two-thirds majority of all its members. If the bill was not passed with such majority, the President may withhold his or her assent to the bill, in which event the provisions of Article 56(3) and (4) hereof shall apply. (4) Should such Court conclude that the disputed bill would be in conflict with any provisions of this Constitution, the said bill shall be deemed to have lapsed and the President shall not be entitled to assent thereto. Article 65 Signature and Enrolment of Acts
Chapter IV Problem Animals [This covers what can be done if certain wild animals are declared “Problem Animals” in the Government Gazette] [53] Declaration as a problem animal (1) The Minister may declare any wild animal a problem animal throughout Namibia or within such parts of Namibia as it may in its discretion determine. (2) Whenever the Minister declares any wild animal a problem animal in terms of the provisions of subsection (1), the name of such wild animal and a definition of the part or parts of Namibia within which such wild animal is declared a problem animal shall be know by notice in the Official Gazette [54] Hunting of problem animals (1) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Ordinance contained but subject to the provisions of this Chapter, the owner or lessee of land may – (a) at any time hunt any problem animal on such land (b) engage or request any person at any time to hunt, or assist in the hunting of any problem animal found on such land as long as such problem animal is on such land. (2) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Ordinance contained, any nature conservator, or any other such person authorized or instructed thereto by the Minister, may at any time hunt any problem animal and for that purpose such nature conservator or other person may enter upon any land without the consent of the owner or lessee thereof; Provided that whenever possible notice of such person’s presence on such land shall be given to the occupier thereof or any other person apparently in charge thereof.
71. (1) Importers, shippers, or persons in charge of goods or cargo shall deliver at the Namport revenue office at a port, between the hours stipulated in the Tariff Book, a separate transhipping order on Form 2, a landing order on Form 3, and a shipping order on Form 5 for each vessel and for each separate consignee or shipper, specifying - (a) the respective marks and numbers of the packages, their quantity, description and contents with mass and measurements of solids, and the number of litres of liquid contained in each package; (b) the value thereof; and (c) the name and expected date of arrival of the vessel, the country of origin and of destination for the cargo or goods. (2) Separate landing orders shall be submitted to the Namport revenue office at the port for cargo or goods ordered to be delivered - (a) by road; (b) by rail to inland stations; (c) by rail to private sidings; or (d) within the port area to be stored or deposited. Cancelling or amending orders 72. (1) An order from a person having the control of cargo or goods, that cancels or amends any previous order may be accepted by Namport, if it is reasonably possible to act upon such cancelling or amending order at the time it is received. (2) Namport shall increase the rate of a charge in respect of the cancelling or amended order and any additional service pursuant thereto. Documents to be produced to Namport 73. (1) Orders for the delivery of cargo, goods or ISO containers shall not be accepted by Namport, unless the following documents are produced to Namport (a) the signed and completed bills of lading; (b) the liner or sea waybills; (c) the delivery orders issued by the shipping company or vessel’s (d) a bill of entry signed and stamped by Customs; or (e) the freight notes and invoices. (2) Subregulation (1) is not applicable to orders stamped by a container operator approved by Customs. Charges for late orders
Write the formula for each of the acids listed below: 1. Nitric acid HNO3 2. Chloric acid HClO3 3. Acetic acid HC2H3O2 4. Hydrobromic acid HBr 5. Sulfurous acid H2SO3 6. Chlorous acid HClO2 7. Hydrochloric acid HCl 8. Phosphoric acid H3PO4 9. Nitrous acid HNO2 10. Hydrofluoric acid HF 11. Perchloric acid HClO4 12. Hydroiodic acid HI 13. Phosphorous acid H3PO3 14. Carbonic acid H2CO3 15. Sulfuric acid H2SO4 Name each of the following 16. HClO4 Perchloric Acid 17. Phosphoric Acid 18. HCl (aq) Hydrochloric Acid 19. H2SO4 Sulfuric Acid 20. HNO2 Nitrous Acid 21. HI (aq) Hydroiodic Acid 22. HC2H3O2 Acetic Acid 23. HF (aq) Hydrofluoric Acid 24. H3PO3 PhosphorousAcid 25. HClO3 Chloric Acid 26. H2CO3 Carbonic Acid 27. H2SO3 Sulfurous Acid 28. HClO2 Chlorous Acid 29. HNO3 Nitric Acid 30. HBr (aq) Hydrobromic Acid
The creation of Belvoir Lake Park in the locality of Wodonga is not considered a duplication, even though within 5 kilometres radius there are the following similarly named features. This also relates to the exception for multiple feature names: Belvoir Park Belvoir Oval. A new school called Murrayville Community College in the locality of Murrayville is not considered a duplication, even though within a 15 kilometre radius there are the following similarly named features: Murrayville Preschool Murrayville Primary School. 2.2.1 Multiple names The assignment of multiple feature names within, for example, a park or reserve is not considered duplication. The feature name must have a direct relationship with one another i.e. Mildura Wharf Carpark which is adjacent and services Mildura Wharf, Albert Park Playing Fields located in Albert Park. 2.3 Anzac commemorative naming project The OGN is managing the (see www.delwp.vic.gov.au/ANZAC-namingproject). The project offers opportunities to name places with strong links to places and acknowledge the wartime service of municipalities local military people or civilians who supported Australia's military cause. There are clear Commonwealth rules about under the Protection of Word ‘Anzac’ Act 1920 (see www.dva.gov.au/commemorations-memorials-and-war-graves/protecting-word-anzac). Penalties apply for the incorrect use of the term. Permission from the Federal Minister for Veterans’ Affairs is generally required to use the word ‘Anzac’ in a commercial context. the Protection of Word 'Anzac' Regulations 1921 (Cth), the word ‘Anzac’ can be used in the name of a street, road or park containing or near a memorial to the First or Second World War. 3 3.1 What is a road? For the purposes of these naming rules, a road is considered to be any public or private land-based thoroughfare or course navigable by vehicle or foot. It can be used for assigning addresses or allowing access between points or to a feature. Examples of roads include alleyways, streets, highways, fire tracks, bike paths and walking tracks. 3.2 Statutory requirements applied to roads Naming authorities must ensure that a naming proposal conforms to all relevant principles outlined as well as the requirements outlined in Section 3 below, specifically Sections 3.2.1 – 3.2.5. 3.2.1 and urban addressing
Road naming Road names will adhere to the common principles defined below along with the rules defined in the Departmental Guidelines for the Naming and Numbering Roads. Road names should, where ever possible, be: easy to pronounce, spell and write; simple, concise and preferably of 20 or fewer characters; single destination, e.g. Palmwoods Road not Woombye-Palmwoods Road; Road types will be in accordance with the Australian Standards AS1742.5-1997; Council approval of new road is required before a plan for subdivision is lodged. In the absence of a request the Land Information Officer will select names from the Unused Name Register held by the Heritage Library. Renaming of roads will only occur in extraordinary cases. Duplication of names within a locality refers to the road name itself not the road type. For example Ocean Place Kuluin is considered a duplication of Ocean Street Maroochydore. Where duplication of road names already exists at the time of adoption of this policy, council will not change the name. Council may choose to rename the road subsequently: if requested to do so by a majority of ht eproperty owners fronting the road; if requested to do so by a Queensland Department Director, eg Emergency Servies. at its own discretion. Street numbering Street will be numbered according to the Australian Standard AS4819:2003. Numbering rules are defined in the Departmental Guidelines for the Naming and Numbering of Roads. Roles and responsibilities To ensure that existing names are protected and that the naming of new or previous unnamed entities is consistent with this policy, the following table defines the valid applications, requestors, assessors and approvers allowable. Application Requestor Assessors Approver Naming of New or Unnamed Park/ Infrastructure Council or Community Divisional Councillor/s and naming panel CEO or Delegate Renaming of Park/ Infrastructure Council Divisional Councillor/s and naming panel CEO or Delegate Naming of New Roads Developer who donated the road or Council Council Land Information Officer and Heritage Library Coordinator Council Land Information Officer Renaming of Property owner fronting the road, Council or State Dept. Director Divisional Councillor/s, Council Land Information Officer and Heritage Librarian Divisional Councillor Numbering of New Roads Council Land Information Officer Council Land Information Officer Council Land Information Officer
50 Ways to Name Your Compound Write the corresponding name or formula for each of the following. lead(II) sulfide perchloric acid hydrogen fluoride zinc hydroxide hydrobromic acid SF6 (l) * HNO2 (aq) HCl (g) PbCl2 ZnSO4 ammonium carbonate chromium(III) sulfite nickel(II) sulfate hexahydrate hydrosulfuric acid sulfur trioxide * H2CrO4 A12O3 N2O3 * HgO (aq) iron(II) nitride tetraphosphorus decaoxide * copper(I) oxide hypochlorous acid potassium peroxide CO * MgS KClO2 HI (aq) nitrogen trichloride * plumbic carbonate potassium hydrogen sulfite boric acid barium sulfite SnCl2 CaHPO3 (s) H2S (g) Mn(NO2)2 mercuric phosphate sodium hydrogen carbonate copper(I) hydrogen sulfate carbon tetrachloride * ammonium phosphate SO2 (aq) * MgSO4·9H2O HC2H3O2 P2O3 * H3PO3
Name __________________________________________________________________________Date ____________________________ Persuasive Essay: Naming Your Classroom After an Important Figure Level 4 3 Level 2 Level 1 Self Peer Grade Teacher Grade Focus The writing includes a strong, convincing point of view with clear reasons that build logically from beginning to end. The writing includes a convincing point of view with clear reasons that build logically from beginning to end. The writing includes a somewhat convincing of view with reasons that somewhat build logically from beginning to end. The point of view is not convincing or and the reason do no build logically. Content The writing includes strong facts and details from a variety of sources that support a clear point of view. There are thorough explanations and reasonings for each claim. The writing includes facts and details from multiple sources that support a clear point of view. There are explanations and reasonings for each claim. The writing includes some facts and details that support a clear point of view. There are some explanations and reasonings for each claim. The writing barely includes facts and details that support a clear point of view. There are few explanations and reasonings for each claim. Organization The is strategically written in body paragraph format with a clear lead, supporting paragraphs, and conclusion. The essay is written in body paragraph format with a clear lead, supporting paragraphs and conclusion. The is written in body paragraph format with a somewhat clear lead, supporting paragraphs, and conclusion. The organization of the lacks structure or coherence. Conventions The writing includes correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling throughout the essay. The writing mostly includes correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling throughout the essay. The writing somewhat includes correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling throughout the essay. The writing barely includes correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling throughout the essay. Teacher Comments:
NAMED PERSON REFRESHER TRAINING Description of Course Intended outcomes for participants: Named persons for Child Protection must refresh their knowledge annually. This half day course will ensure that Named Persons meet this requirement. Participants will feel better equipped to manage Child Protection issues from early recognition of possible problems, through the referral process and in respect of managing the longer term effects of abuse on children and young people. Content of the course Updates on legislation, policy, practice and procedure in the field of Child Protection. Short and long term effects of abuse on children and young people and the effect on children’s learning. Intended participants Named Persons for Child Protection Choice of Dates and Venue: Monday 22 January 2018 – 9.30am to 12noon OR 1.00pm to 3.30pm @ Keighley Town Hall, Bow Street, Keighley, BD21 3PA Or Tuesday 6 March 2018 - 9.30am to 12noon OR 1.00pm to 3.30pm @ Margaret McMillan Tower, Prince’s Way, Bradford BD1 1NN Parking: Keighley Town Hall: Pay and display parking is available in Airedale Shopping Centre car park. On street Blue Badge parking is located at the rear of the venue. Keighley Town Hall is directly opposite the bus station. Margaret McMillan Tower: Pay and display parking is available behind Margaret McMillan Tower in either Sharp Street or Radwell Drive Car Parks, alternatively in the NCP car park in Hall Ings. Blue Badge parking is available at the side of Margaret McMillan Tower. Tutors Jenni Whitehead / Carolyn Eyre – Experienced External Consultants Cost £70 per person from Maintained Bradford Schools £90 per person from Academy, Free or Independent Schools and non-Bradford schools To book your place please complete the attached booking form and return to School Governor Service either by email to or post to School Governor Service, Margaret McMillan Tower, Princes’ Way, Bradford, BD1 1NN. Please email for further copies of the booking form. Please ensure the school has agreed to pay for your attendance on the course before booking.
Streatham Park Dr Hussain Kathy Andrews Macmillian Way Dr Rohdes Marva Baker Furzedown Primary Care Centre Dr Amechi Sarah Otekile Trinity Medical Centre Surgery Dr Khan Samantha Evans Balham Park Surgery Dr Sian Morris Samantha Evans Bedford Hill Family Practice Dr Lechi & Dr Doshi Sarah Danquah Balham Health Centre Dr Akbar Daisy Barnswell Boundaries Road, SW12 Dr Mittal Idongesit Umoren Tooting Bec Road Dr Amin Daisy Barnswell
Continuous and dedicated service to NAMRC over time in a variety of service and leadership capacities. Extended exemplary leadership and service to the rehabilitation profession(s). Leadership and involvement, and service and advocacy on behalf of multicultural issues in rehabilitation. VERNON E. HAWKINS PIONEER & LEADERSHIP AWARD: This was established in 2007 and was named after a rehabilitation professional from the District of Columbia, (DC) who in 1969, along with eight other persons, petitioned the National Rehabilitation Association (NRA) at its annual conference to address the inequities facing Non- whites in Rehabilitation. His efforts resulted in the establishment of the National Council of Non- White Rehabilitation Workers within NRA, and a permanent seat for the Council representative on the NRA board. Later, as State VR Director for Washington, DC, his leadership and advocacy resulted in the increased involvement of persons of color throughout the field of rehabilitation. CRITERIA Recipients of this award are individuals who demonstrate: Exemplary leadership and advocacy over time on behalf of multicultural issues in rehabilitation. Pioneering efforts on behalf of multicultural issues in rehabilitation, which have made an historical impact on rehabilitation professionals, the clients they serve or the larger rehabilitation community. Demonstrated courage and visibility in "going against the grain" to further a multicultural issue in rehabilitation. National Association of Multicultural Rehabilitation Concerns 2018 NAMRC AWARDS NOMINATION APPLICATION (Please check one nomination category) Sylvia Walker Education Award Joyce Keener Meritorious Service Award Bobbie Atkins Research Award
Dr. Phillip Lewis Cancelled: The Art of Integration: Best Practices for Integrating Education, Rehabilitation, and Entrepreneurship Danielle Clark Moore counselors in systems dynamics Ana Vanessa Serrano Yuleinys A. Castillo Positive Programs for Youth Nancy McClelland Sara Garcia-Ochoa Rodney Kendrick Lori Ann JULY 13, 2018 Friday Welcome/Registration Center Open 7:30 am – 4:00 pm Location: Vendors/Exhibitors Areas 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Location: Continental Breakfast 8:00 am – 9:00 am Location: GENERAL SESSION- KEYNOTE SPEAKER 9:00 am – 10:15 am “The Silver Jubilee – Shaping Innovation in Multicultural Rehabilitation” Dr. Paul Leung Location: Family Photo (Please wear your NAMRC T-shirts to the General Session – NAMRC pictures immediately following Keynote Speaker) 10:15 – 10:30 am Networking Break – Location: 10:30 am – 10:45 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS 10:45 am – 12:00 pm 13 Vocational Development Group for Court – Ordered Minority Adolescents Rasheedah Austin 14 Multicultural Counselor Supervision and Perceived Differences on Client Outcome 15 Lessons Learned from Portugal’s War on Drugs: Social Policy and Reform 16 Learner Teaching: Innovation Faculty and Learning
25 Providing Transition Services Preparation to Families of Color Stacie Robertson Priyanka Yalamanchili Kahadda Poston 26 Graduate Student Session Advocacy and Service (Part 2): How to Get Involve NAMRC Student Chapter Meeting Alexis Duggan Hattie McCarter 27 Sex Addiction vs Restless Groin Syndrome: Does culture make a difference? Eva Miller Renee Starr 28 Ethics Safety in Cyberspace: Social Ethics for New Millennials DeAnna Henderson Rita Stanziale Conference Evaluations and Session Evaluations Closing Remarks 12:00-12:30 pm Location:
TENTATIVE CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE July 11, 2018, Wednesday 11 am – 5 pm Board Meeting 1 pm – 6 pm Pre-Conference: CRCC Prep 6 pm – 8 pm Welcome/Registration Center Open JULY 12, 2018, Thursday 8 am – 4 pm Welcome/Registration Center Open 8 am – 11 am Pre-Conference : 2018 Ethics and Supervision 11:15 am – 12:30 pm Opening Ceremony 12:30- 1:15 pm President’s Reception and NAMRC Networking and Mentoring Opportunity 1:15 pm – 1:30 pm Break 1:30 pm – 2:45 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS 2:45 pm – 3 pm Break 3 pm – 4:15 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS 4:15 pm – 4:30 pm Break
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS JULY 13, 2018, Friday 7:30 am – 4:00 pm Welcome/Registration Center Open 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Vendors/Exhibitors Areas 8:00 am – 9:00 am Continental Breakfast 9:00 am – 10:30 am GENERAL SESSION- KEYNOTE SPEAKER (Please wear your NAMRC T-Shirts – NAMRC pictures immediately following address) 10:30 am – 10:45 am Networking Break 10:45 am – 12 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS 12 pm – 1:30 pm Lunch On Your Own Student Luncheon 1:30 pm – 1:45 pm Networking 1:45 pm – 3 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3 pm – 3:15 pm Networking 3:15 pm – 4:30 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS 6 pm NAMRC: Silver Jubilee Gala JULY 14, 2018, Saturday
Agency 15 Service Gaps Indicate which services are not available or accessible in the state. Selection List: Care/Case Management Services Caregiver Support Services Community Day Services Education, Employment, and Training Services Emergency Assistance and Material Aid Services Financial Planning Services Housing and Relocation Services In-home Assistance Services Legal Services Medical and Dental Services Medical Rehabilitation Services Mental Health Services Nutrition Public Assistance Benefits Substance Use Services Transportation Victim Services Services No Select one or more from list Agency 15.1 Comment Provide additional information on how gaps in services were identified, if possible. No Text – 5,000 characters Agency 16 Perpetrators Does APS collect person-specific data on persons found to be perpetrators of substantiated maltreatment? Does your information system collect unique IDs and demographic characteristics of such persons? If there is specific state statute or regulation, or agency policy on such data, please provide the citation. No Text – 5,000 characters
PERSON SPECIFICATION JOB TITLE: Named GP Safeguarding Adults (Officer Status) BASE: Wolverhampton CCG, University of Wolverhampton Science Park BAND: on GP standard rate (17/18) Essential criteria Desirable criteria Assessment Qualifications Full registration, as maintained by General Medical Council Vocationally Trained GP Safeguarding Adults Level 3 training Commitment to achieving Safeguarding Adults Level 4 training within 1 year of appointment Post graduate study in Management/ Leadership of Adult Safeguarding MRCGP Application form/ interview Training and Experience Experience of working in general practice as a GP Clinical experience of working with vulnerable groups A/I
NAMSS 2017 Leadership Conference January 19 – January 20, 2017 Sir Francis Drake Hotel | San Francisco, California 10 CE Credits Building a Bridge to the Future Thursday, January 19, 2017 1:00 – 1:30 Welcome and Introductions 1:30 – 2:00 NAMSS Updates NAMSS Resources for State Leaders (10 min) (Andrew Miller/Kirsten Mills) State of the Profession Report (5 min) (Bonnie Gutierrez) Strategic Plan (5 min) (Bonnie Gutierrez) GR Update (5 min) 2:00 – 2:15 Introduction to Session/Housekeeping 2:15 – 3:15 Governance: High Functioning Boards (Dale West) 3:15 – 3:30 Break 3:30 – 4:30 Introduction to Strategic Planning (Dale West) 4:30 – 5:00 Break 5:00 – 6:00 Strategic Planning at the State Level, continued (Dale West) 6:00 – 7:00 Networking Event Friday, January 20, 2017 6:30 am Breakfast 7:30 – 7:45 Welcome Back – Recap 7:45 – 9:15 Identifying, Selecting and Developing Leaders (Dale West) Focus on finding, assigning and exposing high-potential volunteers 9:30 – 9:45 Break 9:45 – 10:45 Ethics and Professionalism (Susan DuBois/Tim Adelman) 10:45 – 11:30 Updates Committee Updates (30 min) Membership (Sue Hastings) CCN (Ropizah Ervin) Conference (Michelle Stultz) Education (Chris Hinton) Leadership Selection (Bonnie Gutierrez) Ethics (Aimee Wooley-Randall) NAMSS PASS (5 min) (Susan Diaz) NAMSS Leadership Development (5 min) (Diane Meldi) 11:30 – 12:00 Closing/Adjourn
VERIFICATION OF GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION & TRAINING Section I: Verification of training and performance during training (To be completed for EACH trainee) Trainee’s Full Name: Click here to enter text. DOB: Click here to enter text. NPI: Click here to enter text. Program Specialty or Subspecialty: ☐Preliminary Program: Click here to enter text. Date From/To: mm/dd/yyyy (Start) – mm/dd/yyyy (End). ☐Core Residency Program: Click here to enter text. Date From/To: mm/dd/yyyy (Start) – mm/dd/yyyy (End). ☐Fellowship Program: Click here to enter text. Date From/To: mm/dd/yyyy (Start) – mm/dd/yyyy (End). Training Program Accreditation: ☐ ACGME ☐ AOA ☐Other If marked “other,” please indicate accreditation type or list “none:” Click here to enter text. Program ID #: Click here to enter text. Did the above-named trainee successfully complete the training program which she/he entered? □ Yes ☐ No In addition to completion of full specialty training, completion of a transitional year or a planned preliminary year(s) would constitute completion of a program. (If NO, please provide an explanation in the “Additional Comments” section below or enclose a separate document.) Was the trainee subject to any of the following during training? Conditions or restrictions beyond those generally associated with the training regimen at your facility; ☐Yes ☐ No Involuntary leave of absence; ☐ Yes ☐ No Suspension; ☐ Yes ☐ No Non-promotion/non-renewal; ☐ Yes ☐ No Dismissal; or ☐ Yes ☐ No Resignation. ☐ Yes ☐ No (If YES to any of the please provide an explanation in the “Additional Comments” section below or enclose a separate document.)
Upon completion of the training program, the individual was deemed to have demonstrated sufficient competence in the specialty/subspecialty to practice without direct supervision. □ Yes ☐ No ☐ N/A (If NO, please provide an explanation in the “Additional Comments” section below or enclose a separate document.) Did the program endorse this trainee as meeting the qualifications necessary for admission to the specialty’s board certification examination? ☐ Yes ☐ No ☐ N/A If NO, indicate the reason(s): This trainee was a preliminary resident. Trainee was not eligible for certification. Trainee involuntarily or voluntarily left this program before completion. * No certification is available for this subspecialty. Other. * *Please provide an explanation in the “Additional Comments” section below or enclose a separate document.
herein is “ a party” or not. However rule 82 of C.I. 16 defines “party” as follows: “ “party” includes any party to an appeal or other proceedings and his counsel.” (e.s.) It is law that the expression “include” except where there is manifested an intention that it should do so, does not have an exclusive connotation in a statutory definition, unlike the word “mean”. There is no such manifestation of intent here. I should therefore hold that the word “party” in the context of this provision includes an interested party. See Ekwam v. Pianim (No.1) (1996-97) SCGLR 117 where this court (coram Kpegah JSC) held that although the application was brought ex parte he ordered that the New Patriotic Party (NPP) be “served as an interested party since it will undoubtedly be affected by the orders of this court.” Rule 45(4) which the applicant comes, falls under “PART IV – ORIGINAL JURISDICTION” of C.I. 16 and it is clear from rule 4(6) under “PART 1 – GENERAL PROVISIONS” that a presidential election petition is within the original jurisdiction of this court. Although the normal rule of construction is that Verba generalia specialibus non derogant the verba generalia will extend to the specialibus if there be an intent to that effect. See New Patriotic Party v. Rawlings (1993-94) 2 GLR 193 at 212 per Aikins JSC. By the express provision of rule 4(6) of C.I. 16 the legislature evinces an intent that the generalia of Part IV should, as far as applicable, extend to a presidential petition specially dealt with under “PART VIII – CHALLENGE OF ELECTION OF PRESIDENT” of C.I. 16. I therefore conclude that the applicant has rightly brought its application for joinder to this petition under rule 45 (4) of C.I. 16.
SANCHAR NIGAM EXECUTIVES’ ASSOCIATION [I] Maharashtra Circle. DS Report to be submitted in CEC Meeting Solapur. Sr Item Details 1. District N A N D E D 2. Status Circle/CHQ Quota paid Type From To Members Amount Circle MARCH 2014 ToAUG2015 21 New Members from 1/8/15with six months back subscription 18 -------- +21 ------- 12240 +5040 =17280 CHQ 2014ToAUG2015 21 New Members added from 1/8/15 with six months back subscription 18 -------- 4590 +1890 =6480 3. Status Circle/CHQ pending Type From To Members Amount Circle -----Nil----- ----Nil----- CHQ -----Nil----- -----Nil---- 4. Status of Circle Donation @ Rs.200/ Member Paid Rs__________________for_______Members. Pending for_Nil_________ Members 5. Status of CHQ Building fund @ Rs.500/ Member Paid Rs____Nil__________________for_______Members. Pending for___________Members 6. Status of CHQ/Circle legal fund Donation @ Rs.300/ Member Paid Rs___Nil___________________for_______Members. Pending for__________ Members 7. Status Payment of Executive Dairy with probable date for clearing payment Year Due in Rs Paid in Rs Pending in Rs Probable date of payment 2013 paid Nil 2014 Nil 2015 Payment in process through ERP
14 District level issues settled by SNEA(I) CHQ this newly elected district body is in functioning since last five days only. Henceforth all the issues will be referred if any. 15 District issues settled by SNEA(I) MH this newly elected district body is in functioning since last five days only. Henceforth all the issues will be referred if any. 16 District Works/Issues pending with SNEA(I) MH nil 17 District pending with SNEA(I) CHQ The transfer to A.P Circle Rule 8 of Com.C.Naidu JTO Hadgaon group Nanded SSA is pending since very long back. Please pursue the same on top priority. 18 Any other point not covered above but needs special attention of Circle/CHQ Nil 19 List of paid/unpaid members 39 members are paid members. No unpaid member 20 Status of Present Membership Attached herewith B.R.Kamble Dist.SecretaryNanded Mob No.9422172121