zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
DETAILS OF FUNDS RELEASED DURING 2015-2016 Date08/07/2015. (Amount in lakhs) State: Haryana Sr. No Name of State Central Allocation 2015-16* Amount of first inst. due (50% of allocation)* Amount now released Total Target* For Houses Admn Funds Deduction due to short release of State share 2013-14 & 2014-15 Total 1 Haryana 8023.223 4011.612 1487.703 150.072 107.147 1637.775 22659 *For 15 districts Note:- The funds to the State are being released with normal conditions as per IAY guidelines. (B.C.Behera) Director (RH)
DETAILS OF FUNDS RELEASED DURING 2015-2016 No.J-12032/1/2014-RH (A/c)-2-Rajasthan Date:-06/10/2015 State: Rajasthan Sr. Name of the State Central allocation First inst. already released (Inc. Adm. Cost) (2014-15) Amount as committed liability of 2nd inst (2014-15) Amount of Admin cost @ 4% liability Total amount now released 1 Rajasthan* 16470.636 8235.320 446.249 316.742 762.991 (Amount in lakhs) *Released to 07 districts (Ajmer, Bhilwara, Banswara, Baran, Dausa, Pratapgarh and Sirohi) **Central allocation (2014-15) for 07 districts only. Note:- The funds to the State are being released with normal conditions as per IAY guidelines. (B .C. Behera) Director (RH)
Site ID Site Name Site Type X OS Grid Ref Y OS Grid Ref Pollutants Monitored In AQMA? Distance to Relevant Exposure (m) (1) Distance to kerb of nearest road (m) (2) Tube collocated with a Continuous Analyser? Height (m) Notes GD1 Bridge Street Roadside 499269 149522 NO2 N NA <5m N 2 -3 Discontinued January 2018 GD2 York Road Roadside 499799 149934 NO2 N 12m <5m N 2 -3 GD3 Josephs Road Urban background 499659 150739 NO2 N 0m >5m N 2 -3 WTC1 Walnut Tree Close Kerbside 499204 149768 NO2 N New location January 2018 TC1 Road Kerbside 499834 150113 NO2 N 2 <1 N 2-3 New location January 2018 TC2 Woodbridge Rd Kerbside 499563 149709 NO2 N 1.2 <1 N 2-3 New location January 2018 GD6 The Chantry Rural background 500385 148342 NO2 N 0m 120 N 2 -3 GD10 The Garth Urban background 488629 150032 NO2 N 0 >5 N 2 -3 GD11 Beckingham Road Near Road 498133 150648 NO2 N 0 8 N 2 -3 GD13 YMCA Kerbside 499305 149512 NO2 N 6 <1 N 2 -3 Triplicates
GD14 Sandfields Roadside 499800 149913 NO2 N 5 <5 N 2 -3 New location, January 2018, GD16 Sandfields2 Roadside 499761 149914 NO2 N 0 <5 N 2 -3 New location, January 2018, GD15 Road (Lido) Near Road 499807 150792 NO2 N 0 8 N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017 GD17 York Road Kerbside 500086 149950 NO2 N 4.7 <1 N 2-3 New location, January 2018, LR1 London Road, Burpham kerbside 501188 151607 NO2 N 6.3 <1 N 2-3 New location, January 2018, STN1 Stoughton Road Kerbside 498831 151472 NO2 N 5 <1 N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017 C4 Compton 4 Roadside 495437 147288 NO2 N 0m 1.5 N 2 -3 C7 Compton 7 Roadside 495437 147281 NO2 N 0 2.7 N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017
WS1 Elm Corner Semi 507346 158005 NO2 N 7m NA N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017 WP1 Worplesdon Rd Kerbside 497972 152575 NO2 N 5m <1m N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017 ASH1 Britten Cl Near road 489883 150771 NO2 N 4.58 10m N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017 ASH2 Courier House, Ash Roadside 488350 150078 NO2 N NA 1m N 2-3 <1m from the slip and 18m from A331, Monitoring started March 2017 Box and Holly Court Near road 502861 155421 NO2 N 0 5m N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017
Send 2 Lancaster Hall Kerbside 502172 155843 NO2 N 16 1m N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017 WCL West Clandon Roadside 504477 151404 NO2 N 19 1m N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017 FRH1 Farnham Rd Kerbside 499024 149402 NO2 N 7m 1m N 2-3 Discontinued December 2017 FRH2 Farnham Rd T1 The Street, Tongham Kerbside 488636 148845 NO2 N 2m 1m N 2-3
NOAA GROUP TRAVEL REQUEST DUS/O approval is required for groups of ten (10) or more employees on domestic travel and five (5) or more employees on foreign travel, including invitational travelers, regardless of whether or not NOAA is funding the travel, traveling to the same location or event. The standard for what travel can be approved is if the travel is absolutely essential. Instructions: Thirty (30) days in advance of the travel, please fill out this form and submit through your line or staff office Chief of Staff (or equivalent point of contact) to the Executive Director to the DUS/O, currently . Name of Meeting: Title… Dates of Meeting: Dates… Location of Meeting: Facility, City, State Point of Contact: Name: Phone: Email: Attendees: Total: NOAA FTEs: Invitational Travelers: Contractors: Purpose of Meeting/Event/Conference/Activity: Describe the purpose of the event. How is this relevant to NOAA’s mission? Why is it important that NOAA participates in the Legislative requirements? International commitments? Is NOAA sponsoring the event? If so, how was the location chosen? Funding: Is funding available for the travel? Are we meeting required cuts to the travel budget?
NOAALink Monthly Progress Status Report – [enter “Month Year” of reporting period] Task Order [enter No] Current POP: [enter start – end] Task Order [enter No] Contract POP: [enter start – end] Highlights/Activities/Deliverables Completed [List significant activities involving initiation, transition, staffing, funding, closeout and deliverables completed during current reporting period] Issues to Address (Problems, Schedule Variance, Travel, etc.) [List significant problems or issues during reporting period] Risk Register No Risk Statement Probability Impact Severity Risk Strategy 1 2 3 Enter No Enter Comments Enter High, Medium, or Low Enter Comments
the deliverable must be delivered item shall be delivered The two deliverables listed below are required for all NOAALink Task Orders Kick Off Meeting Within 20 days of award 1 Consult with TM, COR, and CO to schedule Monthly Activity Report By the 15th of every month via email noaalink.invoice@noaa.gov The deliverable listed below is required for all NOAALink Task Orders EXCEPT Firm Fixed Price (FFP) LOE Plan Within 10 days of award; ongoing updated on a monthly basis by the 15th of the month via email using NOAALink instructions noaalink.invoice@noaa.gov The deliverable listed below is optional for all NOAALink Task Orders Project Management Plan Within 30 days of award 1 copy submitted via email TM, COR TYPE OF ORDER
11 Procedures for Placing under the BPA For inclusion in the solicitation if specific procedures will be used to place orders/calls. 12 Other Documentation _________________________________ PRE-SOLICITATION AND SOLICITATION TAB ITEM INFO/REFERENCE(S) N/A REQ NOTES 13 Synopsis (except when combined with solicitation under FAR 12.603) FAR 5.1 & 5.2; FAR 13.105; NAM 1330-5 Note: Use “solicitation” related tabs below to address Combined Synopsis/Solicitation under FAR 12.603 14 Pre-Solicitation Notices/Special Notices FAR 5.204; FAR 5.205(c) 15 Solicitation Review and Approval CAM 1307.1 & 1301.71; AI 16-01 16 Solicitation and Amendments (incl. all attachments/supporting documents) FAR 5.102 & 5.203; FAR 13.106-1; FAR 12.603 (where applicable); FAR 13.105 17 Solicitation Protest Documentation FAR 33 (for protests) 18 Other Documentation _________________________________ RECEIPT OF QUOTES/OFFERS TAB ITEM INFO/REFERENCE(S) N/A REQ NOTES 19 Record of Quotes/Offers Received (including no quotes/offers) FAR 4.803(a)(10); FAR 13.106-3(b)(2) Note: If separate folders are required for quotes/offers, ensure the folders are clearly labeled and their location is in the “Notes” column. 20 Late Quote/Offer Correspondence FAR 13.003(h)(3) & FAR 52.212-1(f) 21 SAM Exclusions Review after Receipt of Quotes/Offers FAR 9.405(d); CAR 1309.405(a) 22 Documentation _________________________________
emergency circumstances. Contractors shall obtain approval from the Contracting Officer prior to incurring costs over and above those allowed for under the terms of this contract. Regardless of contract type, and of work location, Contractors performing work in support of authorized tasks within the scope of their contract shall charge those hours accurately in accordance with the terms of this contract. 4.9 PROGRESS REPORTS It is highly recommended that you obtain progress reports from the Contractor on a regular (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, bi-monthly, quarterly, etc.) basis to facilitate contract administration. The nature, complexity and duration of your requirement will factor into the time for submission of the report and its content. A sample paragraph follows: The Project Manager shall provide a (insert frequency, i.e., weekly, monthly, etc.) progress report to the Contracting Officer and COR via electronic mail. This report shall include a summary of all Contractor work performed, including a breakdown of labor hours by labor category, all direct costs by line item, an assessment of technical progress, schedule status, any travel conducted and any Contractor concerns or recommendations for the previous reporting period. 4.10 PROGRESS MEETINGS In addition to the progress report, it is highly recommended that periodic progress meetings be held between the COR and the Contractor. The Contracting Officer should always be invited to these meetings. Sample paragraphs are provided below. Select the appropriate paragraph and delete the others, or develop language of your own. The Project Manager shall be available to meet with the COR upon request to present deliverables, discuss progress, exchange information and resolve emergent technical problems and issues. These meetings shall take place <insert location or means of communication (e.g., at the Government's facility; at the Contractor’s facility; via teleconference, etc.)>. -or- The Project Manager shall meet with the COR on a <insert frequency> basis to discuss progress, exchange information and resolve emergent technical problems and issues. These meetings shall take place <insert location or means of communication (e.g., at the Government's facility; at the Contractor’s facility; via teleconference, etc.)>. -or- The Project Manager shall be responsible for keeping the COR informed about Contractor progress throughout the performance period of this contract, and ensure Contractor activities are aligned with NOAA objectives. At a minimum, the Project Manager shall review the status
DOC. NUMBER: [DCN] U.S. Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS) RELEASE DATE: [DD YYYY] VERSION: [Version/Issue] REV: A PAGES: XX [PROJECT_NAME] SUBMISSION AGREEMENT BETWEEN [PROVIDER_NAME] AND [ARCHIVE_NAME]
Data Submission Inventory The packaging inventory, or the Packaging Information, provides the structure, naming conventions and other information that identify each item to be delivered in a Submission Session. 4.1.3-1: Data Submission Inventory Submission Method Item Naming Convention and Key Volume Each Quantity Delivery Schedule Additional Information REF ID:
EXTENSION RADIO INTERVIEWS “Technology Decisions”. For Agriculture Today. With J.S. Bergtold and T.W. Griffin. “Precision Ag Technology.” For Agriculture Today. With T.W. Griffin, C. Torrez, and S. Ramsey. 12-13-2016. REFERENCES Available upon request
the time but which he later included in his witness statement to police. It is suggested that this was a fact that may have been of relevance in deciding whether to allow Mr Noakes to leave the hospital with the apparent intention to go that premises. But the letter made it perfectly clear that Mr Noakes had planned to hang himself, had taken a step of a very serious kind towards achieving that outcome and had attempted to kill himself by other means that day. I do not believe that any criticism of Dr Baker is warranted. On the contrary, it is difficult to see what else Dr Baker could have possibly done in order to protect Mr Noakes. A brief summary of Mr Noakes’ admission at the Lyell McEwin Hospital In this section I will briefly describe Mr Noakes’ time within the LMH. In the following section I will examine those events in greater detail. Mr Noakes arrived at the Hospital by Ambulance at 12:17am on Wednesday 20 February 2013. He was seen by an emergency department registrar, Dr Boonstra. Dr Boonstra performed neither a mental health assessment nor a risk assessment. Mr Noakes stated that he just wanted to Dr Boonstra partially completed a document entitled “Initial Mental Health Assessment Clinical Record”. The section that catered for an assessment of the patient’s initial risk level was not completed. Proforma questions that were designed to assist in the determination of the ‘patient’s risk of harm to themselves should they leave the hospital’ were also not completed. These questions addressed general topics that included background risk factors and current risk factors. This document would never be completed at any stage prior to Mr Noakes’ discharge from the hospital. It appears that Mr Noakes slept until the following morning when he was seen by nursing staff. Other than the superficial, nursing staff failed to develop a meaningful rapport with Mr Noakes whose behaviour and demeanour was aggressive and overtly unreasonable. Although Dr Baker’s letter and the notes compiled by the Rural and Remote Triage Service were available to clinical staff within the emergency department, no further information was sought about Mr Noakes from any person including his partner, members of his family or Dr Baker.
In Section 7 of the protocol, entitled “Role of Police Officers attending the scene of death”, the following passage appears:- “7.2 Tasks of the attending officer: • ... • ... • assess the circumstances - sight body if possible - and make the following decisions and direct where appropriate:- * ... * attendance of pathologist * ...”. As it stands, Detective Huppatz complied with that direction. 7.8 In retrospect, I think that the protocol should give a more positive suggestion to the investigating officer to call the pathologist. In my view, when investigating a death in custody, the pathologist should be called to the scene except where it is obviously impracticable to do so. The attendance of the pathologist will have many advantages, but the relevant one for present purposes is the ability to take accurate temperature measurements in order to attempt an estimate of the time of death. The investigating officer will not know in advance whether or not this will be an important factor. As to circumstances where it is not practicable to call a pathologist (for example in country areas), the investigating officer should make telephone contact with a pathologist and discuss the situation with him or her. Decisions can then be made whereby, for example, the local Police Medical Officer could be called to the scene for the purpose of taking the relevant measurements. Alternatively, a registered nurse or another medical practitioner might be able to do so. 8. Cell design 8.1 In their Departmental Review into this incident, Messrs Smedley and Leggat noted that the design of the double-bunk beds provides a hanging point in the cell. They also noted that:- “ARC management cannot recall a previous incident which involved a prisoner hanging from the rail of a bunk bed”. (Exhibit C.19a, p6). 8.2 Messrs. Smedley and Leggat also noted that Mr. Nobels was not considered at risk of self-harm. If he had been considered at risk, I accept that further steps would have been taken, including placement in different accommodation.
INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF CHEMISTRY 2011 Chemistry Matters The International Year of Chemistry 2011 is a worldwide celebration of the achievements of chemistry and its contributions to the well-being of humankind. The year 2011 coincides with the 100th anniversary of the Nobel Prize awarded to Marie Curie - an opportunity to celebrate the contributions of women to science. For the founder of the Nobel Prize, Alfred Nobel, chemistry was the most important science for his own work. Because of his knowledge and application of chemistry, he was able to develop his inventions and industrial processes. In his will, chemistry was the second prize area mentioned. Nobelprize.org pays tribute to Chemistry in short, educational videos called "Chemistry Matters", where 16 Nobel Laureates discuss new frontiers in their field and explore what life as a chemist entails. They also describe the beauty inherent in chemistry and recall the eureka moments when they discovered 'a little logic of nature'. Marie Curie - the First Woman Awarded the Chemistry Prize CHEMISTRYOf the 159 individuals awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, only four are women. One of these four women was Marie Curie. Because advanced study was not possible for women in her homeland Poland, she studied in France. In 1911, Marie Curie was awarded the Chemistry Prize for her discoveries and studies of the elements radium and polonium. Facts on the Chemistry Prize CHEMISTRY102 Nobel Prizes in Chemistry have been awarded since 1901, when the Nobel Prize was established. Learn more about the Chemistry Prize and the Laureates here! An Interior Designer of the Future? EDUCATIONALFurnish and decorate a at Polymer Street and use new and exciting materials based on conductive polymer technology. Play the Conductive Valley Game, based on the 2000 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. More on Chemistry .
inconsistent with the views of other human rights bodies about the right to liberty and security of the person. Australia acknowledges that the Committee is not required to interpret obligations under the Convention consistently with other United Nations human rights bodies but notes the importance of consistency in approach. Australia notes further that the Committee’s Guidelines on Article 14, to which the Committee referred in paragraph 8.7 of its Views, were not the subject of any consultation with States Parties. The Guidelines therefore are not reflective of States Parties’ views or interpretations of how best to implement obligations under Article 14. On this basis, such Guidelines carry little weight and should not be used to justify the Committee’s views on Article 14. Australia further respectfully disagrees with the Committee’s reference to ‘the absence of any criminal conviction’ as justifying its conclusion that Australia violated Article 14(1)(b). It is well-established that a deprivation of liberty need not necessarily arise out of a criminal conviction. On its face, Article 14(1)(b) prohibits unlawful or arbitrary deprivations of liberty and requires that any deprivation of liberty is in conformity with the law. As Australia submitted to the Committee, the author’s detention was in conformity with the law and was not in any way arbitrary. Article 15 The Committee also found that the author was subject to indefinite detention and that given ‘the irreparable psychological effects that indefinite detention may have on the detained person’, this amounted to inhuman and degrading treatment and therefore a violation of Article 15 of the Convention. Australia acknowledges its obligations under the Convention to take all effective legislative, administrative, judicial or other measures to prevent persons with disabilities, on an equal basis with others, from being subjected to torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. It acknowledges that a State Party should consider the particular needs and possible vulnerability of the person concerned, including because of his or her disability, in taking such measures. In this respect, Australia reiterates its submissions about the additional support and monitoring provided to the author in Western Australia. However, Australia notes the author’s claims were based merely on an allegation of harm, for which the author did not provide any evidence. Australia reiterates that the Western Australian Department of Corrective Services’ records indicated only two
United Nations CRPD/C/16/D/7/2012 Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Distr.: General 10 October 2016 Original: English Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities adopted by the Committee under article 5 of the Optional Protocol, concerning communication No. 7/2012, Communication submitted by: Marlon James Noble (represented by counsel, Phillip French) Alleged victim: The author State party: Australia Date of communication: 12 April 2012 (initial submission) Document references: Decision taken pursuant to rule 70 of the Committee’s rules of procedure, transmitted to the State party on 9 August 2012 (not issued in document form) Date of adoption of Views: 2 September 2016 Subject matter: Right to enjoy legal capacity on an equal basis with others Procedural issues: Admissibility ratione temporis, exhaustion of domestic remedies, victim status Substantive issues: Access to court, mental and intellectual disability, exercise of legal capacity, deprivation of liberty, discrimination on the ground of disability, restrictions of rights Articles of the Convention: 5 (1), 12, 13, 14 (1) (b), 14 (2) and 15 Articles of the Optional Protocol: 1 and 2 1. The author of the communication is Marlon James Noble, an Aboriginal national of Australia, born on 11 February 1982. He has a mental and intellectual disability and claims
Honors English II, Semester II Reading and Homework Schedule Jane Eyre and Cat’s Cradle Class # Date Assignment Due Class Task Homework 21 3/7 3/8 (Caritas) Partner PE#4 due 3/7 by 11:59pm Work Day / Make-up Midterm Jane Eyre!!! JE: Chapter 1-2 22 3/9 3/12 Lit Around the Book Review Midterm Poem Jane Eyre Background Notes Project Explained / Chapter Selected JE: Chapter 3-4 23 3/13 3/14 Discuss JE “A Sunrise on the Veld” (pg. 120) JE: 5-7 Study for Quiz 24 3/14 3/15 3/19 Quiz 6 (Chp 1-7) Class discussion Work on projects JE: 8-10 25 3/19 3/20 3/21 Begin Projects Finish “Veld” JE: 11-13 26 3/21 3/22 3/23 Projects “In the Land of Small Dragon” (pg. 80) JE: 14-16 27 3/23 3/26 3/27 Projects Continue “Dragon” JE: 17-19 Study for Quiz 28 3/27 3/28 Quiz 7 (Chp 8-19) Projects JE: 20-22 29 3/29 4/9 Projects Finish “Dragon” JE: 23-26 Happy Easter!! 30 4/9 4/10 4/11 Projects JE: 27-29 31 4/12 4/13 4/16 Projects JE: 30-32 32 4/16 4/17 4/18 Projects JE: 33-35 33 4/18 4/19 Projects JE: 36-38 Study for Quiz 34 4/20 4/23 Quiz 8 (Chp 20-38) Projects Review for Exam JE: Study for Exam 35 4/23 4/24 4/25 JE and Short Story Exam Cat’s Cradle to next class. 36 4/25 4/26 4/30 Introduce Research Essay Google “401 Prompts for Argumentative Writing” and select a topic. CC: Chapters 1-5
37 4/30 5/1 5/2 Cat’s Cradle CC and Vonnegut Background Info Work on RE Proposal CC: Chapters 6-15 38 5/2 5/3 5/4 Discuss CC Work on RE Read “The Guest” (pg. 30) Work on RE Proposal 39 5/4 5/7 RE Topic Proposal due by 5/7 @11:59pm Discuss CC Work on RE Finish “Guest” RE research CC: 16-25 Study for Quiz 40 5/8 5/9 Quiz 9 (Chp 1-25) Discuss CC Work on RE RE Research CC: 26-37 41 5/9 5/10 5/11 Discuss CC Work on Cited Explained Read “What I Have Been Doing Lately” (pg. 153) RE sources due next CC: 38-46 42 5/11 5/14 5/15 RE sources due in class for approval Discuss CC Work on RE: Works Cited Finish RE works cited CC: 47-55 43 5/15 5/16 RE works cited due Discuss CC Work on RE: Notecards Finish RE notecards CC: 56-65 Study for Quiz 44 5/17 5/18 RE notecards due Quiz 10 (chp 26-65) Discuss CC Work on RE: Outline Finish RE Outline CC: 66-80 45 5/21 5/22 RE Outline due Discuss CC Finish “The Guest” Work on RE RE Rough Draft due next class 46 5/22 5/23 5/24 RE Rough Draft due Discuss CC Work on RE: Peer Edit RE Final Draft 47 5/24 5/25 5/29 RE Final Draft due by 11:59pm on 5/29 Discuss CC RE work day Reading day CC: 81-95 48 5/29 5/30 5/31 Discuss CC Benchmark CC: 96-110 49 6/1 (7 pd min) Read “Half a Day” (pg. 132) CC: 111-127 for Quiz 50 6/4 6/6 Quiz 11 (Chp 66-127) Discuss CC Review for Final Exam CC: Study for Final Exam 51 6/5 6/7 Final Exam on CC / Short Stories / Vocab Last day of class!! Have a fantastic summer and make good choices. I’ll miss you!!
Who needs to know? All UK Networks Staff Asset Management Capital Programme Connections Contractors Customer Services Finance G81 External website HR & Communications HSS&TT In Business HSS Safety Reps ICPs (Independent Connection Providers) IDNOs (Independent Distribution Network Operators) Information Systems Operators Network Operations EPN LPN SPN Distribution Capital Delivery Logistics Network Control Network Operations Connections Transport Services Strategy and Regulation UK Power Networks Services Airports Rail HS1, DLR & Commercial buildings MUJV / Allenby Business Development Others (specify) Contents Introduction and Purpose The purpose of this document is to show an overview of the process flow of unmetered connections carried out by Independent Connections Providers (ICP’s) where ICP Unmetered Connections (UMC) Jointing to Services (UJ2S) activity is being carried out and retrospective notification, Site Specific Notification (SSN), is provided following the connection activity.
via e-mail with comments, response to be received back from ICP within 5 Business Days Stage D : Adopting Completed Works D1 Adopt network alterations made by ICP (i.e. connections tasks) Information on completed ICP recorded on UK Power Networks systems is reviewed and all works correctly completed during period is lifted from systems and recorded onto Adoption Certificate HWS ICP team D2 Adoption Certificate sent to ICP Two copies of Adoption Certificate sent to ICP HWS ICP team D3 Adoption Certificate returned to ICP ICP signs both copies and returns one copy to UK Power Networks HWS ICP team ICP D4 Adoption Certificate filed Adoption Certificate filed HWS ICP team Stage E : Recovering Charges E1 Prepare Application for Payment for submitted and Operational Activity completed Open UK Power Networks systems, collate all relevant sales orders and issue an Application for Payment to ICP and request Purchase Order details, raise invoice, print invoice. Attach Adoption Certificate for period to invoice for period and send by external post to ICP HWS ICP team E2 Provide Purchase Order Provide Purchase Order to UK Power Networks upon request ICP E3 Invoice ICP for tasks submitted and Operational Activity completed 28-day invoice for agreed application value and provide to ICP by external post HWS ICP team E4 Update UK Power Networks systems Information is logged on the UK Networks systems; invoice number and value and client PO details HWS ICP team
mailbox a maximum of 1 Business Day following the completion of Works D2 Update UK Networks systems Information is logged on the UK Power Networks systems by adding completion date to ICP specific record. UKPN Disconnections Team Stage E : Jointing Activity Completed and information provided E1 Completed work information received providing completed task sheets, incl. disconnections certificate, photograph of the completed pot-end, as-laid drawings, RIGS information, received in Disconnections Team mailbox and Network Records shared mailbox a maximum of 3 Business Days following the completion of Works ICP E2 Review completed work information If information received is incorrect or inadequate return to ICP via e-mail with comments, return to E1. If correct, proceed to E3. UKPN Disconnections Team E3 Update Energy Supplier Flows Complete D0125 and D0171 flows for each MPAN requiring disconnection a maximum of 5 Business Days following completion of the Works. Add the reference numbers to the Completed SORN. UKPN Disconnections Team F : Updating Records 1 F1 Update UK Power Networks Network Records Task sheet, disconnections certificate and as-laid drawings saved onto UKPN systems. UKPN Disconnections Team F2 Update UK Networks Network Records Review all returned information and confirm that Network Records shared mailbox was included in the ICP circulation. UKPN Disconnections Team F3 Update UK Power Networks systems Information is logged on the UK Power Networks systems. UKPN Disconnections Team Stage G : Updating Records 2 G1 Update UK Power Networks Network Records Network Records will review as-built drawings against Netmap and EOS 09-0100; and will update UK Power Networks Netmap with the connections information provided. If information received is incorrect or inadequate return to ICP via e-mail with comments, response to be received back from ICP within 5 Business Days UKPN Network Records team Stage H : SORN Closure H1 Updates sent to ICP SORN Closed notification sent to ICP UKPN Disconnections Team
NOCALL Spring Institute 2015 Registration Form Institute Location Saturday, April 18, 2015 8:00 am (registration & hot buffet breakfast) – 1:30 pm Nile Hall, Preservation Park 1233 Preservation Park Way Oakland, CA Website: Free Parking in City Center West Garage Across the Street from Preservation Park Attendee Information Name: _____________________________________ Organization: ________________________________ Address: ____________________________________ ___________________________________________ Phone: _______________ Email: ________________ Association Membership (please circle all that apply): NOCALL AALL SLA CLA CCCLL Other AALL Regional Chapter: __________________ Additional Event Affiliation: Speaker/Program Coordinator Institute Committee Member NOCALL Past President NOCALL/AALL Board Member Institute Registration Fees General Registration (postmarked by Mar 13, 2015): NOCALL & AALL Members, Other AALL Regional Chapter Members, CLA, SLA, CCCLL Students & Retired Librarians Non Members Late Registration (postmarked after March 13, 2015): NOCALL Members, etc. (see above) Students & Retired Librarians Non Members $50 $30 $60 $55 $35 $65 Institute registration includes admission to program sessions, Saturday hot buffet breakfast & lunch. Send Completed Registration Form & Check Made Out to NOCALL to: Rachael Smith, NOCALL Treasurer Electronic Services Librarian University of California at Davis Law Library 400 Mack Hall Drive Davis, CA 95616-5203 Questions: (530)752-0210 For the latest information, visit the NOCALL Spring Institute 2015 web page at:
participant number where relevant) should sign and date each 1 2 3 4 Corrective Preventative // Day/month/year // // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // // Day/month/year Description of deviation (include participant study number where relevant) Date Occurred Date Investigator informed (Investigator should sign and date each entry) Category –Please tick appropriate box as defined above Actions taken by Local Investigator Date sponsor notified 1 2 3 4 Corrective Preventative // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year
// Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year Description of deviation (include participant study number where relevant) Date Occurred Date Investigator informed (Investigator should sign and date each entry) Category –Please tick appropriate box as defined above Actions taken by Local Investigator Date sponsor notified 1 2 3 4 Corrective Preventative // Day/month/year // // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // Day/month/year // // Day/month/year // // Day/month/year
AMENDMENT LOG Research Title Chief Investigator: Sponsor Protocol Ref: Sponsor Name : EudraCT No (for CTIMPs): REC Ref: IRAS Ref: NIHR Portfolio Study : Yes No PART A- INITIAL APPROVALS Please only include details of the documents/versions approved initially by the REC and other regulatory bodies (as appropriate). Amendments to any these approved documents (or the addition of new documents requiring approval) post-initial approval should be detailed in Part B of this form. Study Document List all documents as per the initial submission checklist/approval letters. If different versions of the same document have been approved initially by different bodies please add rows and details of versions as relevant (should tie in with Part B if amendment notifications were required to other bodies). Version/Date Check all appropriate boxes as relevant for document version/date REC MHRA HRA Other Approval Body (specify and attach additional table if required)
Amendment Code Category of substantial amendment A/B/C Site Name/NHS Trust (list all participating NHS research sites) Amendment N/A to Site Date amendment notified to site Date of approval (confirmed) Day/Mth/Yr Date Presumed Permission Day/Mth/Yr // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // // //
Please complete this section if you wish to use identified units only from within the Qualification. Course titles can only be used within the Skills for Employment, Training and Personal Development suite of Qualifications. COURSE DETAILS Course Total Number of Units offered: Intended Credit Value (ICV) to achieve the Qualification UNIT DETAILS Ofqual Unit Reference Number Unit Title Unit Unit Credit Group (ie Mandatory, Optional A)
This policy was adopted at a meeting at Little Acorns Nursery Date to be reviewed ______________________ Signed on behalf of the management committee ___________________ Name of signatory ______________________ Role of signatory (e.g. chair/owner) ______________________
Learner Assessment Log and Declaration Form Learner Name NOCN Unit, level and code Portfolio page ref. (enter the number from the bottom right of the page, e.g. 1.1, 1.2 etc.) Assessment successfully completed Notes/Feedback
completing your keepsake book (assessed portfolio) taking part in Peep sessions finding out how the everyday things you already do with your child helps support their development building on these everyday experiences This handbook will explain: what to expect and how the course will be delivered getting your certificate what you could progress on to how to describe the Peep Progression Pathway to an employer or an education provider (for example, college) how to get started What is the Peep Progression Pathway? The Peep Progression Pathway was created by Peeple, a charity that supports parents and carers to learn together with their child(ren). It gives you an opportunity to make a keepsake book about your Peep learning. This will give you and your child something to share together over the years. You can also choose to put your work forwards for a unit awarded through NOCN. These units are offered on a variety of topics relating to the development of your child and the learning they already do every day at home with you. Each unit is part of the NOCN Certificate in Supporting Early Learning at Home. The units are open to everyone. They are recognised by the Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation (Ofqual) on the Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF). This replaces the Qualifications and Credit Framework (QCF). The units are offered at three different levels – Entry Level 3, Level 1 and Level 2 (more on this later - Section 5). Support will be given to anyone who needs a hand with reading or writing and your Peep practitioner will be there to guide you. If there is anything else you would like to tell us (in confidence) that you feel will help us to support you, please have a chat with your Peep practitioner as we want everyone to have the opportunity to complete an NOCN unit if they want to. For Data Protection and Confidentiality, your personal details and work will only be shared for assessment. You can agree to share your portfolio for training purposes too if you like. We want everyone attending Peep sessions to have the chance to complete a portfolio and put it forwards to NOCN so please tell us if you need support to be able to do this. Health and Safety and Safeguarding are covered by your practitioner and may form part of your group (or individual) session agreement. What to expect To participate in the Peep Progression Pathway you will need to:
No Mechanical Pencils leaf notebook paper (daily) color pencils (24 count) 1 box of crayons (24 count) 1 box of markers pencil sharpener with a cover 1 box tissue highlighters 1 bottle of hand sanitizer paper towels (1 roll) glue sticks blunt tip scissors Expo dry erase markers (primary and neon colors) Ziploc bags (quart and gallon) cap erasers (1 pack) soft pencil pouch headphones (1 pair) Items must be replenished throughout the year. Please be advised that individual teachers may require additional supplies. Grade 3 Summer Reading List 2014 Title Author Genre 101 Ways to Bug Your Parents Lee Wardlaw Fiction A to Z Mysteries Ron Roy Fiction Amber Brown Is Not a Crayon Paul Danziger Fiction Beezus and Ramona Beverly Cleary Fiction Busybody Nora Johanna Hurwitz Fiction Cam Jansen and the Green School Mystery David A. Adler Mystery Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Roald Dahl Fiction Don't Say Ain't Irene Smalls Hector Fiction/Multicultural Freaks and Shrieks (Mostly Ghostly Series) R.L. Stine Mystery Horrible Harry and The Ant Invasion Suzy Kline Fiction Judy Moody Saves the World Megan McDonald Fiction Las Huellas Secretas Fabin Negrin Fiction Mallory on the Move Laurie Friedman Fiction No Dogs Allowed Bill Wallace Fiction Otherwise Known as Sheila the Great Judy Blume Fiction The Adventures of Captain Underpants Dave Pilkey Fiction The Lemonade War Davies, Jacqueline Fiction The New Kid at School (Dragon Slayers' Academy Series) Kate McMullan Fantasy Fiction North County K-8 Center 4 Supply List 2014 - 2015 #2 sharpened pencils No Mechanical Pencils loose leaf notebook paper 8 plastic folders, 2 pockets with prongs (2 green, 2 red, blue and yellow) 1-large eraser cap erasers
NOC Wellness Center Rules & Regulations All participants, upon each visit are required to sign in. Participants exercise at own risk. Persons between the ages of 14-16 must be accompanied by an adult who is also a wellness center member. Children under the age of 14 are not permitted inside the facility. No food, drinks, or tobacco in any form will be permitted in the weight room area except bottled water. Absolutely no horseplay allowed. The use of profanity or offensive behavior will not be tolerated. Shirts and must be worn at ALL times. Open toed shoes such as sandals/flip-flops are not allowed. Break down all weights and replace dumbbells after use. Please do not bang or drop the weights or dumbbells on the floor. facilities clean. This includes picking up your trash and wiping down machines after use. Disinfectant and paper towels are provided. wellness is not responsible for the loss, theft of, or damage to personal property. not deface or destroy any property within the facility. regulations and facilities are subject to change without notice. In case of emergency, dial 911 and wait for help to arrive. In case of equipment malfunction please notify Summer McClure in the wellness center: Office #107 or by phone: 580-628-6757 Signature_______________________________________
determine the duration of data retention subsequent to this, in line with the principles of the Data Protection Act. Q14: Where will the audit report be published and who will have access to these? A14: The audit reports will be available on , and data.gov.uk websites. All audit reports will be publically accessible. Our first report will be based on historic data and will provide us with a mechanism for refinement of the methodology. Information included in this initial report will be limited as the audit will be in a developmental phase. For the first prospective data collection period covering surgery undertaken from September 2015 to August 2016, and for each subsequent audit cycle, full reporting will come into effect. This will include case complexity adjusted outcomes for surgical complications and visual acuity loss from cataract surgery for named consultant and independent surgeons, and for named surgical centres. Q15: How will the community optometrists enter the follow up data for a cataract patient? A15: At centres using the electronic optometric data return tool patients will be issued with a letter that contains a unique PIN code. The PIN code will be used to submit the data using a specially designed which will automatically transfer the information into the patient’s Medisoft record back in the hospital. No patient-identifiable data will be visible or stored in the web portal: only the unique PIN code will be visible. Q16: Does the NOD database hold patient identifiable data? A16: The NOD database does not hold any patient identifiable data but does have a unique ID for each patient in order that data extracted from multiple visits can be appropriately matched to the correct patient record. The data are therefore pseudonymised. The unique pseudonymous identifier will be automatically assigned by each Hospital’s EMR software and therefore only the patient’s hospital together with its EMR software provider will be able to identify the patient. This degree of anonymization is standard in other national databases and the approach will be extended to non-EMR sourced data. It is possible that the audit will seek to extract patient identifiable data in the future to facilitate linkage at patient record level with other clinical datasets in order to enhance the scope and impact of the audit. If so a legal basis for this data flow would first be established and the participating centres including their Caldicott Guardians would be informed. Q17: Does the have a section 251 exemption?
'You been behavin' yourself Gran' Sergeant Carrol: Indigenous Identity, Possession/Dispossession, protectionism, 'It's been decided to transfer the entire native population to the Moore River Settlement.' (47) A.O. Neville: Indigenous Identity, Possession/Dispossession, protectionism, 'I ain't goin' on no train. I'm goin' with Sam and Milly' (51) Gran: Indigenous Identity, Possession/Dispossion, protectionism, Family
Third Grade Activities Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 28 D 29 A 30 B 1 C 2 3 4 D 5 A School Store Kaltreider Shop Yingling & Katreider 6 B School Store Frank & Gass Santa Shop Fortuna, Frank, Gass, & Yaukey 7 C School Store Yaukey 8 D 9 10 11 A 12 B 13 C 14 D 15 A 16 17 18 B 19 C 20 D 21 A School Store Yingling & Fortuna 22 B 23
freedom of religion freedom of speech freedom of the press freedom peaceably to assemble k. Value of government by consent of the governed, and dangers of tyranny - tyranny by unelected judges making laws rather than interpreting laws - tyranny by executive branch making new laws through regulations, and failing to enforce existing laws l. Israel and the Middle East m. Basic civics class teaching people how US government works – something many schools tragically fail to teach effectively anymore. 3. Differences It is not necessarily bad if Christians differ on some of these issues, and it might be healthy, for some of them, to have a forum with Christians advocating various views. That surely happened with the slavery controversy – and the proslavery advocates in the church were vastly outnumbered in the debate and they eventually lost and lost decisively. 4. Pulpits and the nation Since 1954 “Johnson Amendment” to the Internal Revenue Code, which put some restrictions on the political speech of churches, the pulpits of America, which should be the moral conscience of our government, have been largely muzzled out of fear – largely ungrounded fear. And there is strong reason to believe this IRS law is itself unconstitutional -freedom of religion -freedom of speech no Q at all that churches are free to advocate for and against various moral and spiritual issues that impact political questions (without mentioning particular candidates by name) F. Reasons for hope 1. The Lord God Almighty rules over the nations For kingship belongs to the Lord, and he rules over the nations (Ps. 22:28). Who rules by his might forever, whose eyes keep watch on the nations— let not the rebellious exalt themselves (Ps. 66:7). For not from the east or from the west and not from the wilderness comes lifting up, but it is God who executes judgment, putting down one and lifting up another (Ps. 75:6–7). The Lord has established his throne in the heavens, and his kingdom rules over all (Ps. 103:19). The king’s heart is a stream of water in the hand of the Lord; he turns it wherever he will (Prov. 21:1).
5. Project Summary (~3 pages) Name of the closest VA Medical Center Name and number of local COC Numbers of beds for per diem request Type(s) of model(s) clearly stated and number of beds for each (if applicable) Number of annual Service Center Visits Address of housing/services provided (Street, City, State, 9-digit Zip) County site located in Congressional district Description of space configuration (sq. feet, # of beds, bunked beds) Genders served Special populations served or none 6. Contact Information (~4 pages) Executive Director/President/CEO contact information Agency Name Address of administrative office (Street, City, State, 9-digit Zip) County site located in Congressional district Alternate address Name of Executive Director/President/CEO (phone, fax, email) Name of Management Employee (phone, fax, email) Board of Directors list (phone, fax, email for each) 7. Project Abstract (<1 page) Project design Supportive services of assistance provided Special program provisions, if any 8. Detailed Project Plan Please refer to Section 8 of the NOFA for specific requirements for this section including elements of Outreach, 20 questions relating to the Project Plan, Ability, Need, Coordination (including letters of support/coordination) and questions. Additional Requirements FOR HOSPITAL-TO-HOUSING MODELS ONLY: Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) signed by partnering VA Medical Center (If applicable) Indirect Cost Agreement
US Department of Veterans Affairs & Per Diem Program (877) 332–0334 Grant Application Timeline Tool Use this tool to help plan your application; however, all documentation outlined in the NOFA is the official guidance of record. Be sure to thoroughly read the NOFA for all instructions. Suggested Time Line Suggested Date To-Do Responsible Person At least 6 weeks prior to deadline Before Wednesday, 01/17/2018 Ensure staff have attended or reviewed GPD Program Office trainings about the NOFA Perform thorough review of NOFA requirements and ask GPD program office any questions drafting responses to questions in the NOFA At least 30 days prior to deadline Before Wednesday, 01/28/2018 If applying for H2H, submit MOU to partnering VAMC for review and signature Ask CoC partners for letters of support Ask VA medical center for any letters of support / coordination At least 3 weeks prior to deadline Before Wednesday, 02/07/2018 Follow up on any incomplete application sections. At least 10 days prior to deadline Before Wednesday, 02/14/2018 (02/19 is a federal holiday) Ensure all required forms are complete and signed. At least 5 WORKING days (7 days) prior to deadline Before Wednesday, 02/21/2018 Decide on shipping method and speed You may want to mail your package in a method that can be tracked. At least 3 WORKING days (5 days) prior to deadline Before Friday, 02/23/2018 Ensure grant package is properly formatted, proofed, and assembled Ensure that delivery service (US Mail, UPS, FedEx, etc.) can deliver your package before 4pm Eastern on Wednesday, 2/28/18
Title: Phone: Fax: E-mail: (c) Name and title of another management level employee, (phone, fax, and email address) who can sign commitments for the agency: Name: Title: Phone: Fax: E-mail: (d) A complete listing of your agency’s officers of the Board of Directors and their address, phone, fax, and email addresses. Name: Address: Phone: Fax: E-mail: Name: Title: Address: Phone: Fax: E-mail: Name: Title: