zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
REGISTER OF GOVERNOR INTERESTS NAME OF SCHOOL: Pentland Primary School 2015 - 2016 From September 2015, Governing Bodies are required to publish on their website, information about their governors: Name, Category & Appointing Body Term of Office Committees Official Responsibility Attendance at Governing Body Attendance at Committee Nature of Interest Date Pecuniary (you or a close connection – see point 1) Governor in another school/education establishment Spouse, partner or relative working in school or with business interests (see point 2.) Mr D Bowes Co-opted Governor Appointed by FGB 14.12.15 – 13.12.19 Resources Sch. Imp. Pay Review Chair 2/2 2/2 2/2 1/1 Nil Return Chair at other Education Establishments Nil Return N/A Mrs A Adams Parent Governor Appointed by Parents 23.11.11 – 22.11.19 Sch. Imp. Pay Review Vice Chair 3/3 3/3 2/2 Nil Return Nil Return Nil Return N/A Mrs H Ducker 26.04.11 Resources Sch. Imp Pay Review Headteacher 2/3 3/3 3/3 2/2 Nil Return Nil Return Nil Return N/A Mr C Fryett Co-opted Governor Appointed by FGB 27.04.15 – 26.04.19 Resources Sch. Imp Deputy Headteacher 3/3 2/3 2/3 Nil Return Nil Return Nil Return N/A Mrs K Bainbridge Parent Governor Appointed by Parents 06.02.12 – 01.09.15 Resources Sch. Imp. N/A N/A N/A N/A Nil Return Nil Return Nil Return 01.09.15 Ms J Williams Parent Governor Appointed by parents 05.01.16 – 04.01.20 Sch. Imp. N/A 1/2 0/2 Nil Return Nil Return Nil Return N/A Mr C Dickinson Co-opted Governor Appointed by FGB 28.07.14 Resources Sch. Imp Pay Review Hearing N/A 3/3 3/3 2/3 1/2 N/A Nil Return Nil Return Nil Return N/A
Table 3: Transitional Plan for NDA 2016/17 Activities Outputs Process Time frame Organisation and alignment to strategy New organisational structure aligned to strategy programmes Skills requirements and number of staff required Policies and procedures Conducting organisational review (structure, processes, systems, human resource) Re-skilling & placement of staff in new functions as part of rationalisation Implementation of change management to introduce and institutionalise the new strategy and mandate to all levels of staff. December 2015 - January 2016 Costing of new strategy and programmes Costing and cost benefit analysis report for the new mandate for budgeting Revised Budget for MTEF 2017/18 - 2019/20 Conduct costing and cost benefit analysis for the new NDA strategy and business model Develop and negotiate new budget with Executive Authority and National Treasury through the budgeting process January 2016 - February 2016 Systems, processes (including IT) and NDA service delivery infrastructure IT systems and infrastructure requirements plan to support the new business model Upgraded IT infrastructure and systems Review of IT systems requirements, including infrastructure to support the business Designing, developing & upgrading NDA IT infrastructure and IT operations systems Training of staff on new IT systems Expand access to NDA service at local level Start in January 2016 for 3 years period Establishment of district offices Assess infrastructure requirements Identify appropriate location and Procure Office Define infrastructure requirements for district offices Negotiate office with DSD district offices/SASSA & Municipalities Prepared agreements for December 2015 - April 2016 January 2015 and on
The basic skills strategy looked to be opened to support those early school leavers. PL 2012: reform on vocational education in PL. Start from scratch. Workshops in education in school Contract between schools and companies (very close to German dual system) NOTE: change of government so changes may be foreseen Work programme for priority 1 Objectives Activities By whom Timing Visibility, awareness raising, expanding the networks’ membership European VET Week, Adult Skills Conference 7 Dec 2016 L&S network presentation: BEnl examples HR HU Armelle for the whole network AEIDL 30/11/2016 Policy makers’ involvement and support Needs analysis survey on WBL based on 2 EU surveys, opened to other networks (description of rationale + questionnaire) >> white paper targeting the MA and the EC Need the 2 WBL surveys (Caroline / Tamás) EC to create the link for the online questionnaire Maeva Basis for questionnaire Tamás White paper: all End of January 2017 Linking practice to policy orientations and ESF programmes Awareness raising through practical examples Publication? Projects visit & interviews (360°) >> story telling. Videos Similar to “my stories” on ESF website BEfr >> JST Frederic All MS members of the L&S CN INIO Group (network of communication officer / ESF) Maeva EU YouTube channels EU Growth ESF platform Armelle List of projects by 9/12/2016 DELAYED! Use of social all Timetable of transnational Calls
Parish of Our Lady of Fatima 159 Kenneth Kaunda Rd, Durban North, 4051 E-Mail Website: Tel: 0315635554 Fax: 0315634684 Parish Priest: Stirton Pastoral Assistants: and 20th November 2016 Feast of Christ the King Year C Missal References Page 913 (old), 1003 (new) Eucharistic Prayer Memorial Acclamation Next Sunday’s Scripture Page 110 (old), 21 (new) Next Sunday First Sunday of Advent - Year A Feasts of the Week Monday Presentation of Blessed Virgin Mary Tuesday St Cecilia Wednesday St Clement I & St Columban Thursday Ss Andrew Dung-Lac Friday St Catherine of Alexandria Entrance Antiphon How worthy is the Lamb who was slain, to receive power and divinity, and wisdom and strength and honour. To him belong glory and authority forever and ever. Responsorial Psalm Psalm 122 Let us go rejoicing to the house of the Lord. I rejoiced when they said to me, “Let us go to the house of the Lord.” And now our feet are standing within your gates, O Jerusalem. It is there that the tribes go up, the tribes of the Lord. For Israel’s witness it is to praise the name of the Lord. were set the thrones for judgement, the thrones of the house of David. Let us go rejoicing to the of the Lord. Gospel Acclamation Alleluia, Alleluia. Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord! Blessed is the Kingdom of our Father David that is coming! Alleluia. Communion Antiphon The Lord sits as King forever. The Lord will his people with peace. This Week’s Diary
13 Is the patient/ are you able to travel to your hospital appointment by public transport i.e. bus, train, taxi etc? Yes Not eligible No Maybe eligible Go to Q14 14 Is the patient/ are you able to travel to your hospital appointment by using a voluntary transport provider? Yes Not eligible No Eligible 15 Is the patient/ are you coming to hospital for active treatment or a procedure such as chemotherapy, radiotherapy, eye surgery for example that will make you feel very unwell? Yes Maybe eligible Go to Q12 No Not eligible
Step 6. Revisiting the piece of work as and when needed As mentioned in Section 5 this is a live document and has been updated during the development of the policy and the Bill. This version reflects the content of the Bill to be into the National Assembly for Wales in November 2016. It will be subject to further assessment and updating to reflect any amendments to the Bill that are agreed at Stages 2 or 3 of the scrutiny by the National Assembly for and as and when relevant during the implementation of the Bill, if enacted. Budgets As a result of completing the CRIA, has there been any impact on budgets? It is important that where any changes are made to spending plans, including where additional allocations have been made, that this has been assessed and evidenced as part of the CRIA process. No Please give any details: Details of the financial impact are fully explained in the Bill’s Regulatory Impact Assessment (within the Explanatory Memorandum). The development of this CRIA has informed the preparation of the RIA. Monitoring & Review Do we need to monitor / review the proposal? Yes If applicable: set the review date To be considered throughout the legislative process
Step 4. Advising the Minister and Ministerial decision As detailed above, the formal consultation undertaken between 2 April and 24 June 2014 included a child and young person friendly document which sought to ensure that the voices of children and young people were heard and their views taken into account on the proposals contained within the Public Health White Paper. A summary of responses, and those to the White Paper as a whole (including those from the Children’s Commissioner for Wales and other representative organisations), was published in November 2014. During the scrutiny of the Bill by the Fourth Assembly, the then Minister of Health and Social Services received advice on and made decisions relating to the recommendations by Assembly Committees and any issues raised. Further detail on the scrutiny of the Bill can be found on the National Assembly Wales website at: This CRIA was originally submitted to the then Minister for Health and Social Services for his information and comment. Following its review for the re-introduction of the Bill, it has been submitted to the Minister of Social Services and Public Health for her consideration and approval. Both Ministers have been advised that Part 7 of the Bill supports the articles of the UNCRC; as outlined above.
RESOLVED – 141/16 to approve the proposed changes to 32520 Master of School Leadership (coursework), 31650 Master of Educational Leadership (thesis and coursework), 30580 Master of Education (coursework and dissertation), 30240 Graduate Diploma in Educational Leadership (articulated), 31310 Graduate Diploma in Professional Education, 31700 Master of Education (thesis and coursework), 30520 Master of Educational Leadership (coursework and dissertation) and 30250 Graduate Certificate in Tertiary Teaching, and associated new unit proposals, as set out in the attachments, for offering from 2017. Faculty of Law Item TRIM Curriculum item Change summary F42055 Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice LAWS5106 Legal Theory and Ethics Change to structure 1 rescinded unit F35162 Juris Doctor Change to admission rules RESOLVED – 142/16 to approve, effective from 2017: the proposed changes to Graduate Diploma in Practice and 20820 Juris Doctor; and the rescission of LAWS5106 Legal Theory and Ethics. Faculty of Science Item TRIM Curriculum item Change summary F59350 F59351 F82701, F82702 72510 Master of Agricultural Science 72520 Master of Biological Science Change to structure 2 new units F58905 F82700, F82717, F82719 Master of Biotechnology Change to structure 3 new units F35144 F35154 72530 Master of Environmental Science 72540 Master of Hydrogeology Change to structure 2 new units RESOLVED – 143/16 to approve the proposed changes to 72510 Master of Agricultural Science, 72520 Master of Biological Science, 71580 Master of Biotechnology, 72530 Master of Environmental Science, and 72540 Master of Hydrogeology, and associated new unit proposals, as set out in the attachments, effective from 2017. 2017 TRIM Unit Curriculum F42049 LAWS4105 Dispute Resolution 20820 Juris Doctor Members noted that the unit listed above was no longer required in any course. RESOLVED – 144/16 to approve that the postgraduate unit listed above be rescinded from 2017. UNIT PROPOSED FOR OFFERING AS BROADENING CATEGORY A FROM 2017 Members were advised that the identified five groupings for Category A broadening units, including units which have ‘mathematics and/or statistical theory as [their] core teaching content’. The Committee was asked to consider the change proposal to recognise the following existing unit as Broadening Category A: Item TRIM Curriculum item Degree UWA
FOR ORDERING BY LICENSED PREMISES ONLY Responsible Service of Alcohol posters (A3) Maximum Quantity Order Quantity Violent, disorderly and argumentative behaviour is not permitted at this venue – OA3918 30 It is an offence for a juvenile to be in possession of liquor in a public place – Penalty of $2,000 - OA3919 30 It is against the law to allow the possession or consumption of liquor by a juvenile on the premises – Penalty of $10,000 - OA3920. 30 It is against the law to show false or misleading ID – OA3921 30 It is against the law for anyone to sell or supply alcohol to a person under 18 years of age – OA3922 30 It is against the law to help a drunk person obtain or consume alcohol on licensed premises or regulated premises - including penalties – OA3924 30 It is against the law to sell or supply liquor to a drunk person – Refusal of service – OA3925 30 It is against the law to sell or supply liquor to a drunk person – Definition of a drunk person – OA3926 30 It is against the law to sell or supply liquor to a person who is drunk – Penalties - OA3927 30 Image Responsible Service of Alcohol posters (A3) (cont’d) Maximum Quantity
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING – 9 December 2016 10.30am Registration – Tea and coffee 11am Welcome and housekeeping Simon Finaldi – LDC Staff 11.05am Vice Chair’s Welcome to AGM Paul Wanogho – LDC Trustee and Vice Chair 11.10am Introduction to Annual Report Roz Hardie, Mabel Nwoko, Joan Lindsay – LDC Staff 11.20am Accounts presented to AGM Pat Raven – LDC Trustee and Treasurer 11.30am Questions from members All 11.40am Confirmation of Trustee Appointments 11.45am Proposed amendment to articles of association Trustees 11.50am Vote on proposal 11.55am Comfort 12 noon Disability issues & Health & social care integration Roz Hardie – LDC Director 12.20pm Workshop based discussions Led by Healthwatch and Lewisham Council Scrutiny Team 1pm Concluding remarks Paul Wanogho, Vice Chair 1.05pm Entertainment Brighter Horizons 1.20pm Lunch and networking Amendment to our Articles and Memorandum of Association
Essential Desirable Assessment Qualifications Registered General Nurse (Currently registered with the Nursing & Midwifery Council) Recognised NP qualification Teaching/Mentoring experience and /or qualification. Independent Nurse Prescriber. Original certificates, NMC card and Curriculum Vitae (CV) Experience Minimum of 5 years post registration experience with at least 2 years in primary care/A&E/OOH setting. Management of minor illnesses or ailments. Experience in management long term conditions e.g. Heart disease, asthma, COPD, diabetes, CHD. Evidence of working autonomously and as part of a team. Proven ability to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of their own clinical practice. Interpreting and implementing local and National policy agendas for health. Previous experience of managing and developing a nursing team. CV and interview. Knowledge Understanding and knowledge of policy related to the delivery of primary care services including General Practice , Clinical Governance, Quality & Outcomes Framework. Knowledge of Nurse Revalidation requirements. Understanding of systems to determine health needs of the Practice population related to primary care. Understanding of evidence based practice. Knowledge of national standards that inform practice (e.g. National Service Frameworks, NICE guidelines etc.). Understanding of equal opportunity and diversity issues. CV and interview. Skills Ability to assess and manage patient risk effectively and safely. Well developed word processing/data collection/IT skills. Experience of use of a medical software package. Proven record of effective use of networking and influencing skills. Ability to think strategically CV and interview.
Pakistan 1967-2006+ 40+ - 116.2723 148.1032 27.38% 0.68% Sri-Lanka 1960-2006+ 47+ Years - 116.3257 229.8371 97.58% 2.08% Source: WDI data and calculated by author.*Total gain, Annual gain. The first demographic dividend period begins in Sri-Lanka in 1960, India 1966, Pakistan 1967, Bangladesh 1968 and Nepal 1994. All the countries of South Asia continued their first dividend after 2006. 5.1.2 The demographic dividend periods of East Asia. Table 3B: The dividend period and dividend gain of support ratio of East Asia. Country Dividend Period Second Dividend Period Support Ratio of first dividend period (%) Total gain(TG) Annual Begin End Korea 1972-2006+ 35+ - 142.5159 208.1199 46.03% 1.34% Indonesia 1971-2006+ 36+ Years - 119.8653 197.0568 63.4% 1.79% 1960-1992 33 Years 1993-2006+ 14+ Years 178.2013 230.3601 29.27% 0.89% Singapore 1965-2006+ 42+ - 115.78 262.6842 126.88% 3.02% Thailand 1968-2006+ 39+ - 108.1837 240.2831 122.11% 3.13% Source: Authors own calculation from data WDI The dividend period begins in Japan in 1960, in Singapore 1965, Thailand 1968, South Korea 1972 and Indonesia 1971. Japan crossed first dividend period in 1992 and entered into second dividend in 1993.All other countries of East Asia will continue first dividend after 2006. 5.1.3: Regression results. 1. The human capital as the determinant of gross domestic products.
Table 6: Fixed effects OLS regression results of GDP per capita of physical capital. Dependent variable In(GDP per capita) Physical capital With dividend periods Model.8. Physical capital With time periods Model.9. Human capital, physical capital, labor supply With dividend periods and interaction of dividend periods and physical capital. Explanatory variables coefficients P>|t| coefficients P>|t| Coefficients P>|t| Constant 8.165 0.000 6.250 0.000 -5.463 0.005 In (Life expectancy) - - 2.538 0.000 In (total trade) 1.712 0.000 0.328 0.000 0.035 0.795 In(Investment) -0.227 0.055 -0.124 0.049 -0.368 0.010 In(support ratio) - - 2.715 0.000 In(years of schooling) - - 0.431 0.000 First dividend period 0.839 0.000 1.041 0.000 Second dividend period 1.342 0.000 2.539 0.605 Period 1971-1980 0.815 0.000 Period 1981-1990 1.707 0.000 Period 1991-2006 2.348 0.000 Interaction (total trade *first div) 0.301 0.007 Interaction (total trade *second div) 1.057 0.404 Inter(Invest *first div) 0.221 0.155 Inter(Invest*second div) -.263 0.930 R-square(within) 0.644 0.90 0.865 R-square(between) 0.209 0.093 0.842
24. Williamson, J, G. and Higgins, M.(2001). “The Accumulation and Demography Connection in East Asia”, Population Change and Economic Development in East Asia, Challenges met, opportunities seized , Mason,A. ed. Stanford University Press.
Copies of the Industry Day agenda, charts, and a list of attendees will be posted to this website. Written questions of a technical or contractual nature resulting from the Industry Day shall be submitted no later than August 5, 2014, to Michelle Mader, Contracting Officer, at . Telephone inquiries are NOT acceptable. Michelle Mader, Contracting Officer Date: July 1, 2014
23312 - Fuel Distribution System Operator 22.57 23370 - General Maintenance Worker 18.13 23380 - Ground Support Equipment Mechanic 22.86 23381 - Ground Support Equipment Servicer 20.32 23382 - Ground Support Equipment Worker 21.27 23391 - Gunsmith I 17.84 23392 - Gunsmith II 20.09 23393 - Gunsmith III 21.77 23410 - Heating, Ventilation And Air-Conditioning 20.68 Mechanic 23411 - Heating, Ventilation And Air Conditioning 21.50 Mechanic (Research Facility) 23430 - Heavy Equipment Mechanic 20.38 23440 - Heavy Equipment Operator 23.85 23460 - Instrument Mechanic 23.32 - Laboratory/Shelter Mechanic 21.04 23470 - Laborer 13.23 23510 - Locksmith 20.60 23530 - Machinery Maintenance Mechanic 22.73 23550 - Machinist, Maintenance 21.77 23580 - Maintenance Trades Helper 16.05 23591 - Metrology Technician I 25.65 23592 - Metrology Technician II 26.67 - Metrology Technician III 27.59 - Millwright 28.82 23710 - Office Appliance Repairer 21.04 23760 - Painter, Maintenance 21.74 23790 - Pipefitter, Maintenance 26.96 23810 - Plumber, Maintenance 23.66
Safety Incidents and Calls: WBS Safety Incidents Reported This Month Close Calls Reported This Month Corrective Actions Closed This Month Corrective Actions Still Open Administrative Services Central Chemical Storage Facility Clerical Services Freight Traffic Fuels Transportation Imaging Technology Library Metrology Property Disposal Publishing Receiving Shipping Supply Management Transportation Vehicle Maintenance
NASA Mishap Information System (NMIS) Tracking Log NMIS Incident # JHA Review Incident Date Class Area and Report Subject PIM Notified Date Time NMIS Issued Date/ Time LTID & GSO Notified Date/Time CA Plan Submitted Date/Time TR Concur Cor. Action Due Cor. Action Completed Time/Date Submitted and Closure Dates 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Q42 . An object can be seen only when a) light reflected by it reaches our eyes b) all the light is absorbed by it c) it is completely transparent d) it reflects the light incident on it QUANTITATIVE REASONING( 43-60) Q43)A ladder has multiples of 9 written on it. But the painter forgot to write the number on one step. Can you help him to find that number? 36 (b) 54 (c) 63 (d) 81 Q44. Anu had to walk 8 points towards right starting from zero on number line but she went 8 points towards left by mistake. Find her position. [ (a)8 (b)-8 (c)10 (d)-10 Q45. On Monday, school children got pooris in mid-day meal. Rohit ate 2 ½ pooris, Rahul ate 3 ½ pooris ,Pooja ate ½ poori. How many pooris did they eat in all? [ (a) 6 (b) 6 ½ (c)10 (d) 9 Q46. Rajat ,Nimith, and Vineeth had appeared for the medical examination for the Indian Army. After examining they see that their heights were 1.7 m, 1.71 m, 172 cm respectively. Who among the three is the tallest [ (a) Rajat (b) Nimith (c) Vineeth (d)All are of the same height] Q47. Look at the Bar graph given below showing the different fruits liked by the children of class 6 and choose the correct answer for the following questions :
Family-centred Staff must act to support and strengthen safe parenting and the participation of the family (whānau) in decision-making when referring or engaging the service of community agencies. Health Promotion and Public Health Protection and safety planning is addressed in the context of strengthening family (whānau) and community responses through proactive community engagement / identification of needs, early clinical intervention and support and prevention of reoccurrence. Strengthening Workforce Capability Southern DHB makes a commitment to our staff to have available ongoing education and clinical support that enhances and empowers them to be confident in prevention, early identification, screening, and responding to identified cases of family violence. Community Collaboration Prevention, early identification and early management of child protection risk is focused on working together with key partner agencies in the community, e.g. Child Youth & Family (CYF), NZ Police, Women’s Refuge, PHOs, Well Child services, education, family support providers and iwi or Whānau Ora providers. Terms and Definitions Family Violence This refers to violence or abuse of any type, perpetrated by one family member against another family member. It includes child abuse, partner abuse, elder abuse, parental abuse, sibling abuse and abuse of vulnerable adults. This includes neglect, physical, psychological, financial, emotional and sexual abuse. Child The word child refers to a person aged from 0 – 14 years (this includes an unborn child). Refer to the and Amendments and the . Young Person This refers to a person over the age of 14 but under 17 years but does not include any person who is married - see the . Parent / Caregiver This is a person identified as acting in a parenting role. They may be the biological, foster or step-parent. They also may or may not have legal guardianship, but often undertake the care of the child / young person. Guardian / Additional Guardianship This is a person who has legal rights and responsibilities defined in the . A guardian may or may not live with the child.
Repair damage to galvanized finishes with zinc-rich paint recommended by cable tray manufacturer. Repair damage to paint finishes with matching touchup coating recommended by cable tray manufacturer. Install temporary protection for cables in open trays to protect exposed cables from falling objects or debris during construction. Temporary protection for cables and cable tray can be constructed of wood or metal materials until the risk of damage is over. Touch-up, repair or replace damaged products before Substantial Completion. END OF SECTION
Verdugo Hills Science Department Tutoring Schedule A/B Term 2018 Teacher Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Room 209 (AP Physics/Honors/Math) 4th period 4th period Lunch: 11:15am-11:45 4th period Lunch: 11:15am-11:45 4th period Mr. Graves Room 205 (Physics) After school: pm After school: pm school: pm After school: pm After school: pm Mr. Kasch Room 103 (Biology/Chemistry) Before 1st period:7:15-7:50am Before 1st period:7:15-7:50am lunch:11:54-12:24 Before 1st period:7:15-7:50am Lunch:11:15-11:45 Before 1st period:7:15-7:50am Lunch:11:15-11:45 Before 1st period:7:15-7:50am Lunch:11:15-11:45 Mrs. Mendez Room 202 (Biology/Chemistry) Lunch:11:54-12:24 Lunch:11:15-11:45 (some days not available-meetings) Lunch:11:15-11:45 Mrs. Donatella Room 204 (Biology) After school: 3:06-4:06 pm After school by apt. by apt. After school by apt. Mr. Lee Room 216 (AP Chemistry/Chemistry) Before 1st period: 7:25-7:50am Before 1st period: 7:25-7:50am Lunch:11:15-11:45 Before 1st period: 7:25-7:50am By apt. Mr. Runnels Room 203 (Physics/Chemistry) Before 1st period: 7:20-7:50am Lunch:11:15-11:45 Lunch:11:54-12:24 Before 1st period: 7:20-7:50am Before 1st period: 7:20-7:50am Before 1st period: 7:20-7:50am Lunch:11:15-11:45 Mr. Warren Room 222 (AP Biology/Biology/Physics) Before school 7:30am-7:50 am By request After school by request Before school 7:30am-7:50 am By request Before school 7:30am-7:50 am By request Dr. van Baal During lunch. During lunch. During lunch.
Room 229 (Computer Science) Every teacher in the Science Department is willing to tutor ANY student during the times available by request Math Tutoring Schedule Terms A/B as of 8 – 13 – 18 Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Before School 7:30 – 8:00 a.m. Nakauchi Rm 28* Finch Rm 107 Finch Rm 107 Nakauchi Rm 28* Finch Rm 107 Nakauchi Rm 28* Rm 107 Lunch Kemple Rm 110 Nakauchi Rm 28 Guevarra-Lewis Rm 152 Revel Rm 109 Espindola Rm 111 Ramstad Rm 150 Kemple Rm 110 Guevarra-Lewis Rm 152 Espindola Rm 111 Nakauchi Rm 28 Duran Rm 12 David Rm 209 Nakauchi Rm 28 Guevarra-Lewis Rm 152 Robles Rm 138 David Rm 209 Kemple Rm 110 Guevarra-Lewis Rm 152 Kemple Rm 110 Revel Rm 109 Kemple Rm 110 Guevarra-Lewis Rm 152 Henry Rm 236 David Rm 209 Nakauchi Rm 28 1:19-1:30 Break Nakauchi Rm 28* Nakauchi Rm 28* Nakauchi Rm 28* Nakauchi Rm 28* Nakauchi Rm 28* 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. Rm 109* Revel Rm 109* 3:15 – 4:00 p.m. De la Cruz Rm 101 De la Cruz Rm 101 Revel Rm 109* De la Cruz Rm 101 David Rm 209 De la Cruz Rm 101 David Rm 209 Rm 109* David Rm 209 College Board Tutoring – All Subjects: Monday – Thursday, 1:30 – 4:30 in Room 158 *by appointment
make recommendations for streamlining the application processes for improved efficiency and service.” Discussion No changes will be made to the TCP and TNC application processes at this time. Are the Commission’s present trade dress rules adequate to ensure public safety and consumer protection, and to encourage innovation? Party Comments SFO/MTA, GCLA, and SFTWA all maintain that current trade dress rules are inadequate to ensure public safety and consumer protection, and advocate requiring permanent TNC trade dress. For example, SFTWA asserts that the current trade dress is easy to hide, which can hamper investigations and lead to insurance fraud. As an alternative to requiring permanent trade dress, SFO/MTA suggests requiring TNCs to predicate tip payment on whether a TNC vehicle is displaying trade dress. GCLA believes TNCs should be required to display their permit numbers in the same permanent manner required for TCPs. Rasier, Lyft, and Sidecar all assert that current dress rules are adequate, and oppose the proposals requiring permanent trade dress. They assert that permanent trade dress would confuse passengers when the vehicle is being used for personal use. Rasier suggests that the Commission clarify that trade dress may be placed in a window, including the front or back windshield. Lyft requests clarification that the existing rule does not prohibit use of more than one type of trade dress by a TNC, “as long as such use is a result of the TNC
Without a rear-facing distinctive identifying symbol identifying a vehicle as a provider of TNC services, those the road are not provided any notice of that vehicle’s increased likelihood of stopping unexpectedly. A uniform, removable distinctive identifying symbol identifying a vehicle as a TNC, not associated with any individual TNC, will adequately address this public safety issue without stifling innovation. Drivers, motorcyclists, and bicyclists alike will be able to set more accurate expectations of driver behavior and act accordingly if they know they are behind an active TNC vehicle. Trade dress may be placed in the front and rear of the TNC vehicles/drivers’ vehicles. The existing trade dress rules do not prohibit use of more than one type of trade dress by a Transportation Network Company. Pub. Util. Code § 5401 is designed to prevent a TCP from picking up multiple passengers who are not otherwise traveling together, transporting all passengers to a common destination, and then charging each passenger their own fixed fare. TNCs are TCPs, and, as such, the Pub. Util. Code § 5401 provisions that to TCPs apply to TNCs. All TCPs, including TNCs, may engage in fare-splitting operations consistent with Pub. Util. Code § 5401, i.e., that the fares are based on either vehicle mileage or time of use, or a combination thereof. O R D E R All Charter Carrier (TCP) vehicles, including Transportation Network Companies (TNC), shall be inspected by a facility licensed by the California
COM/MP6/jt2 Date of Issuance 4/28/2016 Decision 16-04-020 April 21, 2016 BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE OF CALIFORNIA Order Instituting Rulemaking Regarding Policies, Procedures and Rules for the California Solar Initiative, the Self-Generation Incentive Program and Other Distributed Generation Issues. Rulemaking 12-11-005 (Filed November 8, 2012) DECISION ADOPTING NET ENERGY METERING BILL CREDIT ESTIMATION METHODOLOGY FOR GENERATING FACILITIES PAIRED WITH SMALL STORAGE DEVICES
disallowances based on ex ante hourly estimates, it will cause customer confusion and frustration. Under Method 2, actual kWh of generation will be closer to the modeled output over a monthly interval, because over a longer period of time, the mismatch between modeled and actual production is more likely to balance out. In response to the IOU rate arbitrage concerns associated with Method 2, the Commission already determined in D.14-05-033 that metering is not required for NEM paired systems and that an estimation methodology would be sufficient while “balancing the Commission’s priority of ensuring NEM integrity with a cost-effective solution.” IREC posits that if rate arbitrage were a serious concern, metering would have been required for all systems and the Commission would not have asked parties to comment on the proposed possible estimation methodologies. We agree with IREC’s assertion and do not believe arbitrage is a concern that favors Method 1 over Method 2. By design, the proposed estimation methodologies offer trade-offs as stated in the November 2014 ACR. While arbitrage is a theoretical concern under both methods, the Commission agrees with IREC that battery charging from off-peak grid energy for later dispatch back into the grid is theoretically possible under Method 2, but would be uneconomical based on current battery costs, current differentials in TOU period pricing, and round trip efficiency losses of 10-20%. That said, the Commission also recognizes that rate arbitrage using grid power may be a greater concern as costs for storage decline, storage technologies improve, and TOU periods change. ORA recommends that we require the IOUs to monitor small storage adoption rates in their monthly NEM transition reporting
Contact with comments about this bulletin or questions on the link between modern technology and halacha at: zomet@netvision.net.il Or: Phone: +972-2-9931442; FAX: +972-2-9931889 (Attention: Dan Marans) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Key Selection Criteria Ability to manage a team of laboratory to provide students and teachers with an optimum environment and support for practice-based teaching / learning. Relevant nursing experience. A demonstrated understanding of the technology and equipment related to the delivery of safe nursing care. Ability to develop and maintain positive and effective relationships with key personnel across an organisation and work effectively with external agencies. Excellent time-management skills with the demonstrated ability to effectively organise and prioritise multiple tasks within a busy working environment. Understanding of safety requirements within a nursing laboratory environment. Demonstrated ability to work flexibly to ensure service needs are met. Other The Incumbent may be required to perform his/her duties at any campus or location controlled by the Board or elsewhere as directed. Due to operational requirements, annual leave is available in non-teaching periods only. Holmesglen is a child safe organisation.
COUNCIL ON DEVELOPMENT FINANCE January 23, 2012 PUBLIC HEARING 379 THOSE PRESENT: Mr. Andy Chairperson Director Alan Levin Senator Brian Bushweller Mr. Robert Merritt Honorable Nancy Cook Mr. Gary Smith Mr. Tom Gilligan Mr. Stephen Bach Mr. Jack Riddle Mrs. Rachael Mears Representative Darryl Scott Mrs. Lee Porter Mr. Fred Sears Ms. Beverly Ennis Mrs. Richelle Vible Ann Marie Johnson, DAG Mr. Tim McLaughlin Ms. Patty Cannon Mrs. Barb DeHaven Ms. Nikki Lavoie Mrs. Bernice Whaley ALSO PRESENT: Ms. Michele – Office of Management and Budget; Mr. Paul Sample; Projects: The Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum, Inc. – Emilie Ninan, Esquire with Ballard Spahr LLP; John Quinn, Esquire with Potter, Anderson & Corroon; and Ms. Denise Adams; Delaware City Refining Company, LLC – Mr. Jim Fedena, PBF Energy; E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company, Inc. - Mr. Steve Bonine, Mr. Rick Deadwyler, and Mr. Rick Straitman; TotalTrax, Inc. – Mr. William McDonnell and Ms. Janet Dougherty with Fulton Bank; Testing Machines, Inc. – Mr. John L. Sullivan and Mr. John Bialecki; Hughes Delaware Maid Scrapple – Ms. Dolly Womack LOCATION: Vista, 661 South DuPont Highway, New Castle, Delaware 19720 TIME: 9:00 A.M. CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 9:05 A.M. by Chairman Lubin, Chairperson, on Monday, January 23, 2012. OLD BUSINESS: NEW BUSINESS:
PROVE BUDGET CONTROL ACCOUNTS: Revised Budget for Expenditure = Appropriations Revised Budget for Revenue = Est. Revenue Control Account NOTE: Out of balances occur from Budget adjustments and/or Budget Completion Journal from SOY not posting correctly. If Appropriations and Est. Revenue Control Account balance, then no entries are made to Budg. Fund Balance UnRes. If Appropriations and Est. Revenue Control Account do NOT balance, then the difference is posted to Budg. Fund Balance UnRes. PROVE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: Run and A/P - Invoice History by G/L Account: Select History by fund. Where Invoice Selection = Only Open invoices and the Last check date = the last day of the period, month that you are closing. **Grand Total by Fund = A/P Control Account. ACCOUNTING FUNCTION: Pooled Cash Account = Equity in Pooled Cash in each fund that resides in that particular checking account, in turn the equity in pooled cash in each fund should equal the Due To/Due From in Pooled Cash for each fund FIXED ASSETS: Run and Print Fixed Asset List by G/L account Report: Define by Governmental or Proprietary, Select Asset Status = Active, and Include Capitalized Assets. Total Land = Balance Sheet total land, Total Equipment = Balance Sheet total equip., etc. Run and Print Fixed Asset Capital Disposure Report: Totals of Type 1-6 accounts. NOTE: This is the beginning of the fiscal year. Client Homework Complete all steps that you were unable to complete in Live during training in your Live database. Please be sure to check our . Find answers, connect with peers, and gain insight by participating in our user-driven support community.
Source: ESABC, 2012 The example begins with a firm (I use Sony here as an example) that wishes to sell TVs in BC. TVs fall under the Recycling Regulation’s electronics program managed by the Electronics Stewardship Association of BC. First, Sony must verify that there is an accepted steward capable of recycling the TV, which in this case, is the private firm Encorp Pacific. The steward, Encorp, then informs Sony of the ADF (EHF), $31.75 as shown in Figure 6, which Sony adds to the suggested retail price. A Sony retailer then sells the TV to a consumer and remits the ADF amount to Sony, who in turn pays the fee to Encorp. When the TV reaches the end of its usefulness to the consumer, he/she returns it to an Encorp affiliated facility free of charge (minus the transaction cost of physically transporting the TV). Encorp then pays a “qualified primary recycler” to recycle the TV (ESABC, 2012). Both Encorp and the BC Ministry of Environment ensure that the primary recycler is in fact recycling the TV in an environmentally sustainable fashion, and even monitor the secondary uses of the recycled material (ESABC, 2012). Encorp and all stewards are required to publish yearly accounting statements which are audited by the province and available for public viewing. Stewards are committed under the regulation to use 100% of the profits in the managing of regulated wastes, thus ensuring not-for profit- status. A key aspect of this auditing, and the entire program in general, is that if the costs of recycling a product are reduced, perhaps by a tech shift or an increase in demand for the recycled material and thus its resale price, the ADF (EHF) must be correspondingly reduced. If a product can be recycled at net-zero cost, or even turns a profit, the ADF becomes zero.
evidence, the appellant is, understandably, unlikely to feel complacent about his prospects of receiving a fair trial before that magistrate.' A further matter which is in my opinion relevant in this regard is the case of SA Commercial Catering and Allied Workers Union and Others v Irvin and Johnson. The facts of the case are correctly set out in the headnote which reads as follows: ‘Certain of the respondent's employees had participated in industrial action (the first matter), which resulted in some being dismissed and others being given final written warnings. Subsequent thereto there was protest action against these dismissals (the second matter), which resulted in further dismissals, including employees to whom final warnings had been given. Separate proceedings arising out of this action were instituted in the industrial court. Both matters were then referred to the Labour Appeal Court (LAC), with the second matter being heard first. The LAC found in favour of the respondent, with the Court reciting evidence which was uncontested in that case, but which was in issue in the first matter. When the first matter came before the LAC, two of the Judges who had heard the second matter were due to preside over the appeal. The applicants brought an application for the recusal of those Judges. The application was refused, with the LAC finding, inter alia, that the issues in the two cases were not identical. The applicants then applied for a certificate to apply for leave to appeal to the Constitutional Court, but were granted a negative certificate by the LAC. They then lodged an application for leave to appeal to that Court, which heard the application together with the merits of the appeal. During the course of argument the applicants advanced different grounds for recusal from those advanced before the LAC.’ In their application for leave to appeal the applicants in the Irvin and alleged that the issues decided in the second trial and the witnesses were identical to those before the LAC in the first trial. It was also alleged that in the first trial the evidence of one Ms Holland, an official of the Union, was rejected. The
(4) The on which the Accused were so abducted and brought into the jurisdiction of the Honourable Court are as follows and corresponding with the respective Accused: 4.1 Accused 1 12 December 2003 4.2 Accused 2 12 December 2003 4.3 Accused 3 12 December 2003 4.4 Accused 4 12 December 2003 4.5 Accused 5 12 December 2003 4.6 Accused 7 20 September 2002 4.7 Accused 8 6 December 2002 4.8 Accused 9 20 September 2002 (5) The Accused will accordingly seek an order to be acquitted and be released from the trial and from the criminal charges preferred against them.’ The context [3] The prosecution of the appellants for, amongst other offences, high treason, is a sequel to the violent events which struck Namibia in 1999. A group of people who either belonged to or were sympathetic to the Caprivi Liberation Army attacked several state installations in August 1999 at or around Katima Mulilo. The intention was clear: through a violent insurrection, to secede the then Caprivi Region (now Zambezi Region) from the rest of Namibia. [4] Several of these people were arrested, detained and prosecuted. Some of them fled Namibia into Botswana. The appellants before this court are part of a group of Namibians who fled Namibia to Botswana in the wake of the secessionist insurrection.
[19] In the words of Gubbay CJ (at 318a-b): ‘Where agents of the State of refuge, without resort to extradition or deportation proceedings, surrender the fugitive for prosecution to another State, that receiving State, since it has not exercised any force upon the territory of the refuge State and has in no way violated its territorial sovereignty, is not in breach of international law.’ (Footnotes omitted). [20] In Nduli & another v Minister of Justice & others 1978 (1) SA 893 (AD), a controversial case involving the abduction of freedom fighters, the court assumed jurisdiction where the accused before their arrest in South Africa were abducted from a foreign state by persons including two South African police officers who were not ‘authorised’ by the South African State. The Appellate Division held that international law did not operate to oust the court’s jurisdiction because of such abduction. Rumpff CJ said at 911H-912A: ‘. . . (I)t seems clear that in terms of international law, as it exists (and not perhaps as it should be), the appellants’ case would only have merited consideration if their abduction had been authorised by the Republic of South Africa . . . In the result it cannot be said that the jurisdiction of the court a quo was ousted according, to international law, . . .’ [21] The exception is if the receiving acted unlawfully in the sense that it either violated the laws of another country or acted in breach of international law. Therefore, the court must decline jurisdiction in respect of a fugitive who was abducted with the involvement of agents of the receiving state. The same result will follow where agents of trial
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Department of Psychology, University at , (W) (518) 442-4123 • (H) (518) 346-1390 • muraven@albany.edu EDUCATION Case Western Reserve University Cleveland, OH Ph. D., Experimental (Social) Psychology, May 1998. Dissertation: Mechanisms of Self-Control Failure: Motivation and Limited Resources M. A., Experimental (Social) Psychology, May 1995. Thesis: Self-Regulatory Failure Caused by Regulatory Exertion UNIVERSITY of Rochester Rochester, NY B. A., Psychology, May 1991, cum laude with departmental honors. National Merit Scholarship Winner Position History Full Professor 2013- University at Albany, SUNY, Albany, NY Associate Professor 2006-2013 University at , SUNY, Assistant Professor 2000-2006 University at , SUNY, Post-Doctoral Research Associate 1998-2000 Research Institute on Addictions, RESEARCH INTERESTS Self-control and self-regulation Theories of emotions, especially the regulation of emotions in directing behavior Addictions, particularly the role of self-control and emotions in moderating excessive drinking Ecological Momentary Assessment methodologies AWARDS AND HONORS Distinguished Scientific Early Career Contributions (APA Division 50 [Addictions]) (2010) Graduate Student Organization (University at Albany) Service Award (2005) Early Career Contribution Award AABT Addictions Special Interest Group (2002)
Figure 1: Enrollment Trends, Cities and Suburbs A. Syracuse vs. Other Districts in Onondaga County Panel B. Buffalo vs. Other Districts in Erie County C. Rochester vs. Other Districts in Monroe County Figure 2: Median Housing Values, Cities and Suburbs Panel A. Syracuse vs. Its Suburbs Panel B. Buffalo vs. Its Suburbs Panel C. Rochester vs. Its Suburb 1: Changes in Enrollment Trends Associated with Adoption of Say Yes Charter Enrollments included Charter Enrollments Excluded Explanatory Variable Pre- Post Difference- Triple- Differences Pre- Post Difference- Triple- Differences Panel A. Syracuse 1 Year Post Say Yes 0.019 (0.015) [0.335] 0.006 (0.020) [0.791] 0.003 (0.021) [0.900] 0.010 (0.031) [0.771] 0.006 (0.027) [0.829] 0.004 (0.024) [0.883] 2 Year Post Say Yes 0.063* (0.019) [0.076] 0.034 (0.025) [0.216] 0.033 (0.025) [0.227] 0.051 (0.037) [0.305] 0.037 (0.033) [0.296] 0.037 (0.029) [0.237] 3 Year Post Say Yes 0.088* (0.022) [0.058] 0.049 (0.030) [0.142] 0.045 (0.030) [0.167] 0.066 (0.044) [0.274] 0.055 (0.039) [0.201] 0.053 (0.029) [0.165] No. of Observations 7 21 42 7 21 42 Panel B. Buffalo
“Yes. I knocked a couple times, but obviously he didn’t answer. I was pretty tired, and I know I shouldn’t have, but I tried the door to see if it was unlocked and it was. I walked in, and he was laying there on the couch. Blood…all over his stomach. Ugh. It was nasty.” Why was your hair found at the scene? “Well, I don’t know if it was mine or not, but yea. I was there. So it’s possible I guess.” Did you touch anything while at Jason’s apartment? “I tried to check for a pulse. You know, like they do on tv. But he was kinda cold. I knew he was gone.” Do you know anyone who disliked or Jason? “No. We’re just neighbors. We only exchanged hellos in the hallway in the afternoons. I didn’t know him well at all, but you get a sense for people. He seemed like an ok dude.” you know anyone who could have done this? “I mean, just that lady I saw coming out of his place. I’ve never seen her before, but I’d start there if I were you.” you right or left handed? “Left.” Was Jason acting unusual in any way the last time you saw him? “Nah. He waved and smiled when I saw him yesterday. Same as any other day.” Did you kill Jason? “Absolutely not. I don’t have that in me.”
Interrogation Responses from Robert Vasquez Did you know the victim? “Only heard of him. Through my wife, Alex. Heard he was talking crap about me behind my back. That I was trying to ‘buy her love’. Total garbage. I love my wife. I like to buy her things. That’s not a crime.” Where were you on the evening of April 23rd? Mad- “Oh, so just because I didn’t like the guy and he died you come looking at me for killing him? Ridiculous.” Just trying to get to the bottom of this. “Sorry. I mean. You’re just doing your job” were you on the evening of April 23rd? “I was at work. At the dealership. I got off around 5, picked up a pizza and was home around….I guess around 6. We didn’t leave the house after that. Watched a movie and went to sleep.” What movie? “Ghostbusters.” Any reason to believe your wife have been at Jason’s apartment? “No. I’ve asked her to stay away from him. She makes her own decisions, but I’ve asked her not to go over there and I trust her.” When would you say is the last time she was in Jason’s apartment? “Maybe a month or two ago. Yea. We went to a party at his place for new years. What a dump.”