zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
NOTICE TO OFFERORS--USE OF DEPLETING SUBSTANCES (AUG 93) (a) In accordance with section 326 of Pub L.102-484, the Department of Defense is prohibited from awarding any contract which includes a DoD-directed specification or standard that requires the use of a Class I ozone depleting substance (ODS) or that can be met only through the use of such a substance unless such use has been approved by a senior acquisition official (SAO). The SAO approval is based on a technical certification that no suitable substitute for the ODS is currently available. (b) To comply with this statute, the Navy has screened the specifications and standards associated with this solicitation. To the extent that ODS requirements were revealed by this review they are identified below: I ODS Identified Specification/Standard (c) If offerors possess knowledge any other Class I ODS required directly or indirectly by the specification or standards, the Navy would appreciate such information in your response to this solicitation. Offerors are under no obligation to comply with this request and no compensation can be provided for doing so. (End of Notice) SUBPART 5252.3—PROVISION AND CLAUSE MATRIX 5252.300 (FAR 52.300) Scope of subpart. (90) The DON matrix of FAR/DFARS and Other Government-Unique Provisions/Clauses of this Subpart only applies to solicitations and contracts for commercial item acquisitions issued pursuant to FAR Part 12 procedures. Use this matrix, in conjunction with the relevant FAR, DFARS and NMCARS prescriptions on provision and clause use for commercial item acquisitions, when determining the applicability of a provision or clause for use in solicitations and contracts for commercial item acquisitions. See Annex 7, COMMERCIAL ITEM ACQUISITIONS PROVISION/CLAUSE USE. 5252.301 (FAR 52.301) Solicitation provisions and contract clauses (Matrix) (90) The DON Matrix of FAR/DFARS and Other Government-Unique Provisions/Clauses for Commercial Item Acquisitions, available at , includes web-enabled to the most current text of the provisions and clauses approved for use in solicitations and contracts for commercial item acquisitions.
ANNEX 2 - BUSINESS CLEARANCE MEMORANDUM BUSINESS CLEARANCE MEMORANDUM Number _______________ SECTION I – COVER AND SIGNATURE PAGES Type of Procurement Action: Sealed Bidding Full and Open Competition Negotiated Under 10 U.S.C. 2304(b)( ) Negotiated Under 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)( ) Negotiated Under 40 U.S.C. 541 Brooks Act Negotiated Pursuant to Changes Clause Claim Settlement Definitization of Letter Contract Final Price (Incentive, Redeterminable, or EPA) Type of Clearance: Pre-Negotiation Post Negotiation Letter Contract Solicitation/Contract Number: Activity: Contractor(s): Name: Program: Description of Supplies/Services: Pricing Structure: Proposal Pre-Negotiation Post-Negotiation Cost (Excluding COM) Cost of Money Total Cost Fee/Profit ( %) Base Fee ( %) Award Fee ( %) Ceiling Price Sharing Arrangement: Clearance Total: Performance Period: Finish Or Deliveries: Final Prepared By: Name: Title: Phone: Date:
People v. Ashwal (1976) 39 N.Y.2d 105, 110 [“the prosecutor’s remark definitely conveys the impression that [the potential witness] was killed by those he had informed upon, one of whom was this defendant”].) D. Appeals to Racial or Ethnic Prejudice: It is improper to use racial or ethnic epithets, or to otherwise appeal to racial or ethnic prejudice, in argument. (Kelly v. Stone (9th Cir. 1975) 514 F.2d 18, 19 [finding the prosecutor’s argument that “maybe the next time it won’t be a little black girl from the other side of the tracks; maybe it will be somebody that you know” constituted a “highly inflammatory and wholly impermissible appeal to racial prejudice.”].) Similarly, injection of a defendant’s ethnicity into a trial as evidence of criminal behavior is self-evidently improper and prejudicial for reasons that need no elaboration. (People v. Simon (1927) 80 Cal.App. 675, 677-686 [reversing where the prosecutor argued “there has been so many fires where the Jew lived in the house in order to obtain the money” and providing that “it is the duty of this court not to allow the fountains of justice to be poisoned by what, in the instant case, savors so strong of race prejudice.”]; United States v. Cabrera (9th Cir. 2000) 222 F.3d 590, 596 [reversal for improper reference to “Cuban drug dealers” that had the “cumulative effect of putting the city of Los Vegas’s Cuban community on trial” rather than sticking to the facts of the defendants’ drug offenses].) E. Appeals to Religious Preference or Prejudice:
the jury view the case from the victim’s perspective include: People v. Leonard (2007) 40 Cal.4th 1370, 1407 (“The prosecutor also asked the jurors to imagine the thoughts of the victims in their last seconds of life. We agree with defendant that this was improper”); People v. Mendoza (2007) 42 Cal.4th 686, 704; People v. Kipp (2001) 26 Cal.4th 1100, 1130 [“[A]n appeal for sympathy for the victim is out of place during an objective determination of guilt”]); People v. Vance (2010) 188 Cal.App.4th 1182, 1192-1200 [reversed where the prosecutor asked the jurors to put themselves in the victim’s position and imagine what the victim experienced and argued about the impact of the crime on the victim’s family, judge gave no admonition]; United States v. Copple (3d Cir. 1994) 24 F.3d 535, 545-46; Sager v. Maass (Ore. 1995) 907 F.Supp.1412, 1420; Miller-El v. State (Tex. Crim. App. 1990) 782 S.W.2d 892, 895. K. General Appeals to Sympathy or Passions: “It has long been settled that appeals to the sympathy or passions of the jury are inappropriate at the phase of a criminal trial. [Citations.] We recognize that the prosecutor ‘may vigorously argue his case and is not limited to “Chesterfieldian politeness”’ [citations], but the bounds of vigorous argument do not permit appeals to sympathy or passion such as that presented here.” (People v. Fields (1983) 35 Cal.3d 329, 362-363, fn. omitted.) III. Violating Rights: A. Defendant’s Demeanor: In criminal trials, prosecutorial references to a nontestifying defendant’s
The following recognition awards were presented: For contribution and work on the NMC: Alberto Portal Macias – Airbus Defence & Space Nicolas Barthelemy – Airbus Helicopters Dave Michaud – Fountain Plating For contribution and work on Aerospace Quality Systems (AQS) Task Group Earl Pruett – Lockheed Martin Corp. For contribution and work on Nonconventional Machining & Surface Enhancement (NMSE) Task Group KT Quader – The Boeing Company For unprecedented attendance of 50 consecutive Nadcap Meetings: Dale Harmon – Cincinnati Thermal In recognition of service as Chairperson: Bobby Scott (Bombardier Aerospace) – Nondestructive Testing (NDT) Richard Rumas (Honeywell Aerospace) – Electronics Task Group (ETG) The following new Task Group Chairs were announced: ETG: Roy Garside, Supplier Support Committee (SSC): Dale Harmon, Cincinnati Thermal Spray Klavon presented the Nadcap Status report. For more details please see the attached presentation. NMC CHAIRPERSONS’ REPORT Jeff Lott reported on Nadcap’s current activities. For more details, please see the attached presentation. Metrics Richard Blyth gave an update on the Metrics Committee activities. Please see the attached presentation for more details. REPORTS
Nathalie Lefevre SAFRAN GROUP Lewis Lockheed Martin Corp. Loeks The Boeing Company Simon Long Airbus * Howard (Jeff) Lott The Boeing Company Chairperson Joe Lundin UTC Aerospace (Goodrich) Adrien Maffre AIRBUS Scott Maitland UTC Aerospace (Goodrich) Muriel Malhomme AIRBUS * Frank Mariot Triumph Doug Matson Boeing David McCallister UTC Pratt & Whitney Jennifer McKeegan Cessna Aircraft Company * Frank McManus Lockheed Martin Corporation Charles Mendes GE John Merritt Sikorsky Aircraft - Lockheed Martin Co. Neil Metcalfe GKN Aerospace (Filton) Scott Meyer UTC Aerospace (Goodrich) Fabrizio Montagnoli LEONARDO - HELICOPTERS Andrew Murphy Jr The Boeing Company Yuji Noguchi Mitsubishi Industries, Ltd. Tom Norris UTC Aerospace (Goodrich) * O'Connor Honeywell Aerospace Chad Odell U.S. Air Force Junta Okutsu Honeywell Aerospace Larry Olsen Northrop Grumman * Ana Ottani Dos Santos Embraer SA Luis Gustavo Pacheco Embraer SA Richard Perrett GKN Aerospace Filton Ben Peterson Honeywell John Pfeiffer GE Aviation Eddy Pham Northrop Grumman Corp Perin Price UTC Earl Pruett Lockheed Martin Corporation Robert Rainone UTC Aerospace (Goodrich) Sunder Rajan Raytheon * Per Rehndell GKN Aerospace Sweden AB Michael Riley UTAS-Landing Systems Jeffery Robb Textron Aviation Carl Roche UTC Aerospace (Goodrich) Dave Royce Pratt & Whitney * Davide Salerno Leonardo Aircraft Mike Schmidt GE Aviation * Victor Schonberger IAI - Israel Aerospace Industries Simon Scott BAE Systems MAI Romain Septfons SAFRAN * Scott Severson Rockwell Collins * Lindsey Shaw Raytheon Jessica Shepard GE Aviation Jefferson Silva Embraer Mario Simard Bombardier David Soong Pratt & Whitney Michael Steele The Boeing Company Konstantina Stefanidou Honeywell Aerospace Chris Stevenson Rolls-Royce
AWARDS & The following appreciation awards were presented: For presenting at the 2016 Nadcap Supplier Symposia: Roy Adkins – Braddock Metallurgical Agostino Sardo – Bytest For contribution and work on the NMC: Jolly – Cessna Aircraft Company For contribution and work on the Heat Treating (HT) Task Group Jeff Thyssen – GE Aviation For providing training to the NDT Auditors and Staff Christopher Andersen – PCC In recognition of service as Chairperson: Robin Borrelli (The Boeing Company) – Aerospace Quality Systems (AQS) Simon Gough-Rundle (Rolls Royce) – Measurement & Inspection (M&I) Scott Klavon presented the Nadcap Status report. For more details please see the attached presentation. NMC CHAIRPERSONS’ REPORT Jeff Lott reported on Nadcap’s current activities. For more details, please see the attached presentation. Metrics Richard Blyth gave an update on the Metrics Committee activities. Please see the attached presentation for more details. Standardization Bob Koukol gave an update on the Standardization Committee activities. Please see the attached presentation for more details. REPORTS
Number of in business Total number of employees In the case of distributorship, include the confirmation of status as an authorized distributor. 2.12 User Reference/Demonstration Please provide a list of three (3) paying customers that have used your company for similar equipment and/or software in your proposal. The list should provide a contact name, telephone number, length of time using the system and a brief description of the users’ equipment and software configuration. Failure to provide suitable references may result in the vendor’s proposal being rejected without further consideration. NMCC also reserves the right to contact each reference without notification to the vendor. By submitting a proposal the vendor agrees that NMCC may contact any references enclosed in the submitted proposal. 2.13 Delivery and Implementation Schedule NMCC to install all requested equipment immediately after contract execution. Preference may be given to vendors that can complete delivery within six to eight weeks of contract signing. Availability of proposed equipment may be used in the evaluation of the proposal. The vendor must include a realistic delivery schedule in terms of weeks following contract signing. 2.14 Demonstration Because NMCC will be making a significant continued investment in its wireless infrastructure it will be very carefully considering the functionality and management of the entire solution. NMCC would strongly encourage any vendor to provide a demonstration system. 2.15 Evaluation Criteria The following general criteria will be used to evaluate the responses. Ability of the design, equipment and software to meet NMCC’s general and specific integration requirements, as shown in the request, and verified by references and/or functional demonstration Vendor’s ability to support the requested equipment determined by the following: Availability to directly communicate with technical support members The location of technical support The quality of support received in the past or the testimony from the vendor’s supplied references Level, quality and type of client training and technical assistance provided Results of reference checks and on-site/off-site demonstrations
NEW MEXICO CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MANAGER (NMCEM) PROGRAM “Place Your Name Here” Application For: “Initial Certification” or (Note: Delete the one that doesn’t apply). “Place Your Contact Information here’ Address: Phone Fax: E-mail:
Organization: Address: City/St/Zip 2. Reference Reference Organization: Address: City/St/Zip Phone/Fax/Email 3. Reference Reference Organization: Address: City/St/Zip Phone/Fax/Email Tab – 2: General and Specific Experience Table of Contents GENERAL AND SPECIFIC EXPERIENCE: (Note: Type a description of the experience and Attach documentation to support your specific claim in planning, exercise or actual emergency response) Tab – 2.a. GENERAL EXPERIENCE: Tab – 2.b. SPECIFIC EXPERIENCE:
Tab – 2.b.1 Planning: (Note: Attach supporting documentation) Tab – 2.b.2 Exercise: (Note: Attach supporting documentation) Tab – 2.b.3 Response: (Note: Attach supporting documentation) Tab – 2.a General Experience (Note: Please describe general experience below)
Section – A Independent Study (IS) Courses Check Date Completed Hours Professional Development Series (PDS) Certificate Independent Study (IS) Course – 100 Independent Study (IS) Course – 200 Independent Study (IS) Course – 700 Independent Study (IS) Course – 701 Independent Study (IS) Course – 702 Independent Study (IS) Course – 703 Independent Study (IS) Course – 704 Independent Study (IS) Course – 706 Independent Study (IS) Course – 800 Section – B Classroom Courses Initial Certification must have 50 hours of classroom hours. Recertification must have 42 of classroom hours. 3 or more subject areas. (Note: please fill out and attach “Other Course Submission Form” if necessary to meet the minimum requirement.) Place Check Date Completed Hours ICS Classroom Course 300 ICS Classroom Course 400
NMCI Homeport – Outlook Web Access (OWA) Using Microsoft Outlook Web Access (OWA) Outlook Web Access (OWA) – USN Links EWTGLANT uses NADSUSEA domain Use your email certificate to access OWA email NMCI Outlook Web Access (OWA) Open Internet Explorer (IE) (or browser of your choosing) Select Tools Select Internet options Select Content Select Clear SSL state Select Advanced In the Security section Confirm 'use TLS 1.0' has a check mark in the box Plug in CAC reader Insert CAC into reader Select Menu Select All programs Select ActivIdnetity Select ActivClient Select User console Select Tools Select Advanced Select make certificates available to windows Test CAC by accessing a CAC required site, like MOL or NKO ****************************
6.0 Ballot Data Metric Proposal Update [MCA-77] (20 min) Richard Blyth/ Glenn Shultz 11:00 7.0 Nadcap Update (10 min) Scott Klavon 11:20 8.0 Effectiveness & Customer Satisfaction Update [MCA-75] (10 min) Russ Cole 11:30 9.0 Nadcap Strategy Communication Update [MCA-79] (5 min) Jeff Lott 11:40 10.0 New business Review (5 min) Richard Blyth 11:45 11.0 New Action Items (5 min) Glenn Shultz 11:50 12.0 (5 Richard Blyth 11:55 13.0 Richard Blyth / All 12:00
63 Nelson, E. A., Mani, R., Thomas, K. & Vowden, K. Intermittent pneumatic compression for treating venous leg ulcers. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, CD001899-CD001899 (2011).
Non-Medical (NMET) Placement Tariff Meeting Date SMT – 17 February 2014 Report Title Non-Medical (NMET) Placement Tariff Paper Number Report Author Kiri Sydenham, Assistant Finance Manager Lead Director Colin McInnes Report Summary Paper explaining the NMET placement tariff and the progress to date and the plans for the future. Purpose Decision Approval Information Assurance Recommendation To approve and proceed with implementation. Objectives supported Mandate WS&DS Workforce Supply Current Workforce Development Enabler Excellent Education Competent & Capable staff Flexible Workforce NHS Values & Behaviours Widening Participation Resource Assessment Additional information required from Universities. Quality Impact Assessment Not completed. This report sets out the following: what is the NMET placement tariff?;
Month Thematic Focus Campaign Highlights Project Detail Location January Launch period Launch of the NMF PSAs Launch of NM100 Specific PSA National/ International Launch of the NM100 Campaign Launch of the NM100 Campaign Johannesburg February Prisoners Rights/ Poverty & Inequality Freedom Race & NMF Activations Annual race based on Mandela’s release from Victor Verster Prison (Drakenstein Region) Cape Town/ Stellenbosch Launch of the Nelson Mandela Stamp Launch of the Nelson Mandela Commemorative Stamp and Medallion in partnership with the SA Post Office & SA Mint Johannesburg March Rights Ski-2-Sea MTB Tribute Race An extreme biking event set on the EC, from Drakensberg to the East Coast over 4 days Wild Coast, Eastern Cape OLSO Freedom Forum (JHB) A partnership with the OFF to deliver the African leg of the OFF conference to be held in May 2018 Johannesburg April Tshimong Youth Debate Competition A debating competition targeted at Gr 10-12 learners that will engage with the legacy of Nelson Mandela National Launch of the Shave to Remember programme A social media-driven campaign focussed on inviting people to shave their hair into the iconic “Mandela cut” International Cannes HP Dinner A sponsored gala dinner during the Cannes Film Festival. NMF will be holding bespoke activations in Monaco and surrounds during the period Monaco May Africa Month/ Worker Month Bassline Africa 2018 festival focussed on promoting African music artists. Three-day 2018 event dedicated to NMF and will dedicate Africa Day to NMF dialogue work. To be hosted at Constitution Hill. Johannesburg NMF Centre of Memory Anniversary Celebration of 15 years since opening of the CoM Johannesburg June Youth Month NMF Youth Symposium A NMF-branded symposium targeting youth engagement on social justice issues, underpinned by, and reflective of, the legacy of Nelson Mandela Johannesburg July Nelson Mandela Centenary Bespoke celebration of Nelson Mandela at Celebrations will include Mandela Day (July 18) events, Annual Lecture & Chairman’s Dinner Johannesburg
Complete highlighted sections Club or Association Name: Division DII or Select North Metro Football League NMFL Official Team Roster Atlanta Falcons Restricted Weight 105 Team Name Enter unlimited if no weight limit Falcons Green Home Jersey Color White USA Football Certified Coaching Staff Names Position Email Address Phone NAME Last) Head Coach XXX XXX-XXXX Assistant "Head" Coach XXX XXX-XXXX All Sections Must be Completed for each coach Assistant Coach XXX XXX-XXXX Assistant XXX XXX-XXXX Assistant XXX XXX-XXXX Assistant Coach XXX XXX-XXXX COMPLETE IN JERSEY ORDER NUMBER COMPLETED BY NMFL @ CERTIFICATION Team Size Jersey Number Players Full Name (Last, MI) Current School Age as of 9/1/ Date of Birth (M/D/Y) Restricted Player Certifying Official League Notes Last First MI Grade Initials 1 3 James 2 4 Example 2 3 5 Example 3 4 5 Jesse R 3 7 8/13/2007 rec Example 2 E 2 3 8 5/29/2006 R rec Example 3 E 3 3 8 5/3/2006 rec Did not show 6 7 Lowest # First 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1 2 3 4 5 Players not present at certification are to be stricken from roster by the NMFL Rep drawing line through name, noting under league notes and initialing. GRADE Provide grade that the player will be entering into this season. A copy of last years report card, attendance record, current year enrollment or player affidavit signed by a school official. Roster additions after Certification (MUST BE COMPLETED BY NMFL EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBER) Head Coach and current year Association President or Board Member signs and dates prior to certification. CLUB/ASSOCIATION SIGNATURES Players who exceed weight are restricted. NMFL Rep will place an "R" next to players name and apply "R" decal to back center of helmet. Head Coach Date 2015 President or Board Member Date NMFL CERTIFICATION SIGNATURES Certifying Host League Rep Date Certifying NMFL Board Member Date Certifying Host League Rep and Authorized NMFL Board Member signs here at certification.
VII. EFFECTS OF INTERRELATED AND INTERDEPENDANT ACTIONS Describe the effects of interrelated and interdependent actions associated with the proposed action. VIII. DETERMINATION Logic of the analysis shall support the determination. Summarize key points that link the analysis to the determination. One of the following determinations shall be made for each listed or proposed species: o No effect (No effect determinations do not require consultation and NMFS is not obligated to concur with no effect determinations). o May affect, but is not likely to adversely affect. o May affect, likely to adversely affect. One of the following determinations shall be made for each listed or proposed species’ critical habitat: o No effect. o May affect, but is not likely to adversely affect. o May affect, and is likely to adversely affect. One of the following determinations shall be made for EFH: o No effect. o May adversely affect. IX. LITERATURE CITED References used to prepare the BA. Electronic copies of references compiled and supplied to NMFS.
Speaker: Craig Whiteford MS, PhD Assay Program Director BD Life Sciences Objectives: Join us to learn more about: A microbiome approach to Women’s Health testing. Tackling the concern of CRE and CRE Screening. How the new BD Max™ Assays can help support laboratories today and moving forward. 4:30-5:00 pm Workshop sponsored by Seegene Title: Evaluation of the Allplex Respiratory Panel Assays 1, 2 and 3 for Detection of Respiratory Viruses Speaker: Dr. L. Y. Kong, MD 5:00-6:00 pm Executive Advisory Board Meeting Auditorium Peter Gilgan Research and Learning Centre The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto ON Tuesday December 4, 2018 8:00-9:00 am Breakfast in the Gallery 9:00-9:45 am Defining and Detecting Drug Resistant Tuberculosis: Navigating an Evolving Landscape Speaker: Dr. Frances Jamieson, MD, FRCPC Medical Microbiologist Medical Lead for the TB and Mycobacteriology Laboratory, Pertussis laboratory, and Laboratory Surveillance at Public Health Ontario, Toronto, ON Objectives: Review the epidemiology of drug-resistant M. tuberculosis (Mtb) in Ontario and Canada (compared to world data), and understand implications for the detection of drug resistant Mtb. Utilize knowledge and understanding of culture-based drug susceptibility testing (DST) and molecular methods for detection of anti-TB drug resistance to improve management of TB patients.
North Kent College NMH Rates AY 16/17 The table below shows NMH rates. The greyed out cells indicate that the NMH provider does not offer these services. Note: NMH Support Rates shown per hour in the table below. Standard Rate (in-person) Distance Learning only in-home Remote Delivery (e.g. Facetime/Skpe or similar) Only Band 1 Support Assistants Net VAT Total Net VAT Total Net VAT Total Practical Support Assistant £20.00 n/a £20.00 Library Support Assistant £20.00 n/a £20.00 Reader Scribe Workshop / Laboratory Assistant Sighted Guide Reader / text checker Band 2 Enhanced Support Assistants Study Assistant £20.00 n/a £20.00 Examination Support Worker £20.00 n/a £20.00 Note Taker Band 3 Specialist Enabling Support Communication Support Worker Lip Speaker Specialist Note taker (Deaf/Hard of Hearing students) including Electronic Note Taker and Speech to Text Reporter Specialist Note taker (VI students) including Braille Specialist Transcription Service Mobility Trainer Band 4 Specialist Access and Learning Facilitators Specialist Mentor – Mental Health £49.50 n/a £49.50 Specialist Mentor – AS Specialist 1:1 Study Skills Support – SpLD – Agreement in place with Clarion £70.00 £14.00 £84.00 Specialist 1:1 Study Skills Support - AS BSL Interpreter - includes Interpreter for the deaf or Deafblind People Assistive Technology Trainer Specialist Support Professional for Deaf students Specialist Support Professional for students with Vision Impairment Specialist Support Professional for students with Multi-sensory impairment (MSI)
University of St Mark and St John - NMH Rates Period covered - 01/04/2018 through to 31/03/2019 The table below shows NMH rates. The greyed out cells indicate that the NMH provider does not offer these services. Note: NMH Support Rates shown per hour in the table below. Standard Rate (in-person) Distance Learning only in-home Remote Delivery (e.g. Facetime/Skype or similar) Only Band 1 Support Assistants Net VAT Total Net VAT Total Net VAT Total Practical Support Assistant £22 Library Support Assistant £22 Reader £22 Scribe £22 Workshop / Laboratory Assistant £22 Sighted Guide £22 Proof Reader / text checker £22 Band 2 Enhanced Support Assistants Study Assistant £22 Examination Support Worker £22 Note Taker £22 Band 3 Specialist Enabling Support Communication Support Worker Lip Speaker Specialist Note taker (Deaf/Hard of Hearing students) including Electronic Note Taker and Speech to Text Reporter Specialist Note taker (VI students) including Braille Specialist Transcription Service Mobility Trainer Band 4 Specialist Access and Learning Facilitators Specialist Mentor – Mental Health £57 £57 Specialist Mentor – AS £57 £57 Specialist 1:1 Skills Support - SpLD £57 £57 Specialist 1:1 Study Skills Support - AS £57 £57 BSL Interpreter - includes Interpreter for the deaf or Deafblind People Assistive Technology Trainer Specialist Support Professional for Deaf students Specialist Support Professional for students with Vision Impairment Specialist Support Professional for students with Multi-sensory impairment (MSI)
Monday, 9 July 2018 Dear [Supervisor], The No More Harm Conference is the foremost event to combat bullying, harrassment and discriminating behaviour. For education, networking and professional development, this event simply has no equal. I believe my participation is critical to bring new ideas and approaches to our organisation and further my professional development. I would like to request approval to attend. The conference will be held on 25 & 26 March 2019 at QT Gold Coast, Australia. After reviewing the conference speakers, I have identified that the majority of sessions will provide a lot of useful information that I believe I will be able to apply to my role and our organisation. Being able to learn from other industry influencers and experts from a broad range of organisations will provide me with an opportunity to learn what other organisations are doing and to invest focused time in learning and contributing to behaviour solutions in relation to harm. The conference in its current form has been running for 2 years and previously was run as the No 2 Bullying Conference for an additional 5 years. The key themes I have identified that will be covered at the conference that I will benefit from are: A B C The associated with attending the No More Harm Conference: Airfare $ Hotel $428 (2 nights incl. breakfast) Registration Fee $799 (Early bird rate) Miscellaneous (meals/taxi) $ This investment will pay off in more efficient practices, proven solutions, new insights and ideas. In addition, I can provide a report of my key takeaways and recommended actions to our team. Further event information can be found online at the event website: nomoreharm.com.au Thank you for taking the time to consider my request. I look forward to hearing a favourable result and am excited about the opportunity to represent our organisation and share the learnings from the conference. Sincerely, [Your Name]
Ms Louise Czosnek, Exercise and Sports Science Australia Mr Bill Denny AM, Veterans SA Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs Department of Health and Ageing Department of Health and Human Services Tasmania Department of Health South Australia Department of Health Victoria Department of Health Western Australia Department of Human Services Department of Immigration and Citizenship Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet Department of Veterans’ Affairs Ms Chrissy English and Mr Greg Francis, Mental Illness Education ACT Mr John Feneley, New South Wales Mental Health Commission Rev Dr Keith Garner, Wesley Mission Dr Cassandra Goldie and team, Australian Council of Social Service Mr Toby Hall, Mission Australia Dr Steve Hambleton and team, Australian Medical Association Mr Gary Hanson, Mr Jason Thompson and team, Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Ms Sarah Haythornwaite, Aboriginal Medical Services Alliance Northern Territory Mr Trevor Hazell, Centre for Rural and Remote Mental Health The Board and staff of headspace, especially Mr Tony Lee Health Workforce Australia Healthcare Management Advisors Mr Gregor Henderson The Hon. John Hill MP Mr Chris Holland Mr Tony Humphrey and colleagues, SPERANZA The Hon. Humphries MP Independent Hospital Pricing Authority Mr Graeme AM, Disability Discrimination Commissioner, Australian Human Rights Commission Mr Paul Ms Sue Phillips, Ms Guin Hunt and team, Australian Bureau of Statistics Dr Jarret Johnson, Bloomfield Hospital, Orange, New South Wales Emeritus Professor Ross Kalucy AM, Flinders University Dr Cathy Kezelman and team, Adults Surviving Child Abuse Dr Kairi Kolves, Australian Institute for Suicide Research and Prevention Professor Tim Lambert, The University of Sydney Dr Lynne Lane, Mental Health Commissioner, New Zealand Dr Richard Matthews AM Ms Julie McCrossin Professor Pat McGorry and team, Orygen Youth Health Research Centre, Victoria Ms Janne McMahon OAM, Private Mental Health Consumer Carer Network (Australia) The Board, staff and members of the Mental Health Council of Australia Mr Darren Carr, the Board and staff, Mental Health Council of Tasmania
Phonetic Words for Dictation with the Movable Alphabet 3 letter words short “a” 4 letter short “a” pan van can man flag crab trap band flax fan ran cat hat tan bat mat hand glad land slap grab scab sand flat lamp slam stab pant slab rat pat bag rag gag tag wag lag tap gap rap sap lap nap cap lad sad pad dad had jam ham ram “e” short “e” hen ten pen men belt tent vest desk stem den next send bend went bent sent rest best test west net wet let met pet set bet get jet yet peg leg beg keg bed red fed led web elf elk end elm
3 letter words 4 letter words short “i” short “i” tin win bin pin milk film fist twig spin kin fin sin trip sink wink skip spin mist twin swim limp clip kid lid hid did sit bit hit fit wit pig wig dig fig jig fig sip tip rip lip zip six mix fix dim him bib “o” short “o” pot got top dot mop lot pop not hop frog plot fond pond clot slot loft stop prod blot flop spot bond dog hog jog log bog fog rod pod cod nod mob sob rob box fox
Teacher writes a second label: the shell. “Oh, I should have written ‘a’ shell because there is more than one.” Teacher rewrites the label to read a shell. Continue writing the labels for the objects as above. Cut the label and play with the syntax: “Can we say rock a? No!” Return to the correct syntax: a rock, and symbolize, beginning with the naming word. Place a black triangle over rock. Introduce the symbol for the specifying word (light blue triangle) and place over the article. The written slips can be stapled into a booklet. Work of the Teacher: Points of Emphasis: Write the slips in front of the child. Stress ‘a’ or ‘the’ Write words in correct color Language: specify ‘a’, ‘the’ and the objects used in the game Points of Interest: The objects, correction of mistakes, and symbolizing. Work of the Child: Points of Consciousness: When there is one object the definite article the is used and when there are two or more objects the indefinite article a is used. Control of Error: The teacher. Variations: Change the objects in the game. Play the game with the Farm animals and objects. Extensions: Use pictures instead of objects. Make prepared labels for independent work. Source: Martha Monahan, NMI; December 2002
New Mexico Library Association 2018 College Scholarship Application The NMLA College Scholarship award provides funds for undergraduate study toward an Associate's Degree in Library Science or Library Technology, or for graduate or undergraduate study toward a Teacher-Librarian Endorsement. Application Deadline is June 1, 2018 Application Date: Applicant Name Applicant Status New Mexico Resident? (Y/N) How Many Years? NMLA Member? (Y/N) Date Joined Contact Information Home Phone Work Phone Current Mailing Address Address City State Zip Code Permanent Mailing Address (If Different) Address City State Zip Code
– 2015 IPT – Meeting Close-Out: New Voting Member (VM) Review and Acceptance Tara Campbell, Rolls-Royce Subscriber VM NMMM/NMMMT Stephen Davies, Hexcel Alternate Supplier VM NMMT Hohvannes Soukiassian, Element LA Supplier VM NMMT Tim Esau, Element Cincinnati Alternate Supplier VM NMMT Motion made to accept new voting members as listed in presentation. Motion Passed. Vote: for – unanimous Review Action Agenda Topics for the June 2015 meeting in Montreal AC7122-I Fabrication Codes AC7124/5 Audit Comment Resolution Grip Alignment sub team report out Interlaboratory Proficiency Testing (IPT) #5 initial results Risk Mitigation Review Joint meeting with Elastomer Seals concerning additional elastomer test codes meeting with Metallic Material Manufacturing (MMM)? Auditor Conference Planning Final Comments ADJOURNMENT – 05-Mar-2015 – Meeting was adjourned at 17: 00 p.m. Minutes Prepared by: Peter Atwell ***** For PRI Staff use only: ****** Are procedural/form changes required based on changes/actions approved during this meeting? (select one) YES* NO *If yes, the following information is required: Documents requiring revision: Who is responsible: Due date:
Compliance and Awards Clearly demonstrate how you consistently surpass all industry legislation and standards. Provide examples of industry accreditations and awards, and delivery of five-star food and service. Exclusion Criteria and non-conflict of interest declaration The undersigned: in his/her own name (if the economic operator is a natural person or in case of own declaration of a director or person with powers of representation, decision making or control over the economic operator) or representing (if the economic operator is a legal person) official name in full (only for legal person): official legal form (only for legal person): Declares that the company or organisation that he/she represents: is not bankrupt or being wound up, is not having its affairs administered by the courts, has not entered into an arrangement with creditors, has not suspended business activities, and is not the subject of proceedings concerning those matters; has not been convicted of an offence concerning professional conduct; has fulfilled all its obligations relating to the payment of social security contributions and the payment of taxes in accordance with the legal provisions of the UK; has not been the subject of a judgement for fraud, corruption, involvement in a criminal organisation or any other illegal activity detrimental to the museum’s fiscal interests; In addition, the undersigned declares: they have no conflict of interest in connection with the contract; a conflict of interest arise in particular as a result of economic interests, political, family or any other relevant connection or shared interest; they will inform the Museum, without of any situation considered a conflict of interest or which could give rise to a conflict of interest;
073 168 5714 Translation: Afrikaans to English and English to Afrikaans translations or German to Afrikaans and German to English. Ngwenya, Malusi (B.Ed English, M. Ed) 0766199609 or 0813148625 R12–R15/ page depending on level of editing required. APA, Harvard, MLA. Education, Arts, History, Social Sciences. Marais, Jana 076 114 6943 Submit 3 to 4 pages for a quote. Editing sample provided on request. APA, Chicago, Harvard. All disciplines – please see for a complete list. Jenny Mostert 021 7122784 or 083 784 3311 Eight years’ experience editing and R35 per page. All referencing styles. Lyon, Ruth 076 099 2908 Submit 3-4 pages for quote. All referencing styles. only. Lemmer, Prof. Andre 041 366 1824 082 974 1937 Twelve years local and international editing experience. Submit 3-4 pages for quote. All referencing styles. All disciplines – but preferably Literature, Education, Arts, Languages, Environmental Sciences, Health Sciences and Business Studies. Name & contact details Rates Referencing styles and preferred disciplines Kieswetter, Shann 044 801 5105 082 495 2292 Submit 3-4 pages for quote; R15–R20/page All referencing styles. Arts, Business & Economic Sciences, Education, Health Sciences, Engineering & the Built Environment & IT, Science (Natural Resource Management). Kemp, Lee 041 373 1648 082 723 5408 R12-15/page depending on technicality of topic. Submit 3-4 pages for accurate quote. Harvard referencing. Masters’ level, especially MBA Treatises in Humanities or Business Science. Kalk, Joan 083 276 9418; Member of PEG, PLAIN and SATI. Rates depend on how much editing is required - submit pages for quote. All referencing styles.
OTHER INFORMATION: National Advisory committee member on Forecast Demonstration project on Tropical Cyclones, Organized by Ministry of Earth Sciences, Govt. of India. Focal point for the M. Tech. International course on Satellite Meteorology organized by the United Nations, Centre for Space Science and Technology for the Asia and Pacific regions in association with Space Application Center, ISRO, Ahmedabad. REVIEWER OF RESEARCH PAPERS FOR THE JOURNALS: Natural Hazards – International Journal of System Science – International Current Science - National Co-PI Biography Name : Dr. C. V. Naidu Date of birth : 01-06-1964 Institution : Andhra University Address (Residence) : D.No. 10-241, Visalakshi Visakhapatnam – 530 043 Tel. No. : 9348663636 Address (Office) : Dept. of Meteorology and Oceanography, Andhra University Visakhapatnam – 530 003 Tel. No. : 0891-2844633 FAX :
Concept Number Concept Reviewer(s) (School/Program) Date Review Approved by NMNEC Curriculum Committee Review Approved by NMNEC Leadership Council Acid Base Balance Jennifer Drexler (UNM - Albuquerque) Advocacy Anxiety Jenny Vacek (UNM - Albuquerque) Behavior Conni DeBlieck (NMSU) Cellular Regulation Melissa Wohltmann (UNM-Taos) Clotting Crystal Sanchez (UNM - Albuquerque) Chris Nelson (UNM – Albuquerque) Cognition Collaboration Comfort Communication Dawn Kittner (UNM-Taos) Community Culture Kim Gililland (NMSU-Alamogordo) 2018.05.25 X Development Elimination Ethics Ellen Trabka (NNMC) Evidence Lori Saiki (NMSU-Las Cruces) 2018.05.25 X Family Fluid and Electrolyte Balance James Vigil (WNMU) Chris Nelson (UNM-Albuquerque) Functional Ability Gas Exchange Dawn Kittner (UNM-Taos) 2018.02.15 X Grief Health Care Delivery Systems Health Care Disparities Health Care Economics Chris O’Donnell
Full Name: Departure Address: Destination Address: Return Address: Mailing Address: Same as departure Other: Daytime Meeting Name/Date: Statewide Meeting November 3, 2017 Location of Meeting: CNM-Main, Albuquerque, NM Driver/Passenger Status Carpool Driver Carpool Passenger Single Driver Reimburse Person listed above Pay to Individual: Lodging Mileage First-time reimbursement request, provide SS# Reimburse My Institution Pay to Institution: Lodging Mileage Hotel Reimbursement: Include your hotel receipt indicating the itemized charges with zero balance. Electronic Signature: Email the following before the date indicated in the post-meeting email: NMNEC Participant Reimbursement Form (this form) Google map verifying your route and total miles Hotel receipt showing zero balance NMNEC Reimbursement Guidelines: refer to second page Travel Reimbursement Guidelines
Home Telephone Number: Mobile Phone Number: Country of Birth: Nationality: National Insurance Number: Country of Domicile / Permanent Residence: Have you resided outside of the UK/EU/EEA in the last three years? Applicants not born in the United Kingdom only Date of first entry to the UK Day:______ Month:__________ Year:______ Date of most recent to the UK (apart from holidays) Day:______ Month:__________ Year:______ Date from which you have been granted permanent residence in the UK Day:______ Year:______ Ethnic Origin: (tick box) Gypsy or Traveller or Black British – Caribbean Black or Black British – African Other Black background Asian or Asian British – Indian Asian or Asian British – Pakistani Asian or Asian British – Bangladeshi Chinese Other Asian Background Mixed – White and Black Caribbean Mixed – White and Black African Mixed – White and Asian Mixed background Other Ethnic Background Arab Additional Needs (tick box) No known disability Two or more impairments and/or disabling medical conditions A specific learning difficulty such as dyslexia, dyspraxia or AD(H)D A social/communication impairment such as Asperger’s syndrome/other autistic spectrum disorder A long standing illness or health condition such as cancer, HIV, diabetes, chronic heart disease or epilepsy A mental health condition such as depression, schizophrenia or anxiety disorder A physical impairment or mobility issues such as difficulty in using arms or using a wheelchair or crutches Deaf or serious hearing impairment Blind or a serious visual impairment uncorrected by glasses A disability, impairment or medical condition that is not listed above SECTION 1b: Professional Details Regulatory Body for Registration: Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC)
Appendix A Reference Material Periodic Common Polyatomic Ion 1- 2- 3- OH- Hydroxide SO42- Sulfate PO43- Phosphate ClO- Hypochlorite CO32- Carbonate ClO2- Chlorite CrO42- Chromate ClO3- Chlorate ClO4 - Perchlorate NO3- Nitrate NO2- Nitrite HCO3- Bicarbonate (or Hydrogen Carbonate) 1+ C2H3O2- (or Acetate NH4+ ammonium ion MnO4- Permanganate CN- Cyanide SCN- Thiocyanate Equations
SCHOOL SPORT VICTORIA NORTHERN METROPOLITAN REGION Boys/Mixed & Girls Hockey Monday 7th August 2017 Venue: Greensborough Hockey Club, Yan Yean Road, Plenty Girls Hockey Fixture Banyule Nillumbik 1. 2. Apollo Parkways Game Time Final Match Time 10:00am to 10:40am 1 Vs 2 Match Conditions 2x 15 minute halves with a 5 minute break in between halves Boys/Mixed Hockey Fixture Banyule Division Nilumbik Division 1. 2. Laurimar PS Game Time Grand Final Match Time 10:50am to 11:30am 1 Vs 2 Match Conditions 2x 15 minute halves with a 5 minute in between halves
PERSONAL DETAILS Surname: Forename(s): Previous Surname: Title: Mrs Current Address: Postcode: Day Tel: Home Tel: Mobile: Email: National Insurance No: Do you have the right to work in UK? Yes No (please highlight as appropriate) If No please detail: PRESENT/LAST EMPLOYMENT (Student teacher NQT seeking first appointment please give details of main school placements) Employer: Position: Date: Salary (per annum): £ End Date: Pension Scheme: LGPS TPS Other (Please highlight as appropriate) Teachers only TLR: Other Payments: QTS Number: Number of students on roll: Age range of students: Subjects taught: Reason for leaving: PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT (most recent first) Employer Role From (mm/yyyy) To (mm/yyyy) Teachers only No. on roll a A
First Create the Signature. There are various methods but you can do this via the tools....Options.... selection and then select the Mail Format Tab, followed by the Signatures button: In the window that opens select New and then enter the name for your signature: IT Ticket, for example: Click OK and then COPY/PASTE the Template Text (from above) into the Signature Box (arrowed): Then OK (Circled above) and then ‘OK’ the Options Window which should still be open. Now you just need to create a New Mail Message and then use your new signature to populate it with the template: Select Insert.... Then the downward pointing triangle ... and then the IT Ticket Signature that you created above. This will then populate the body of your new email with the template information for you to use..... Now you just have to complete the relevant parts of the Mail Message and remove the lines that are not necessary. All the details on how to complete this are detailed in the main part of this document (Video also available). TIP: Make up a few signatures to suit your needs. One signature that has all the options, as shown to the left.
training skills development Acquisition Core Area of Service: Staffing 30 Better the prominence of our Gaelic learning resources currently found on our intranet and Library, by cross referencing them with our Library team and HR training intranet pages X Human Resources National Plan: Language Corpus Core Area of Service: Staffing 31 Introduce questions for staff relating to Gaelic usage in our staff survey work X X Human Resources National Plan: Language Corpus Core Area of Service: Staffing Aim: Increase the visibility of Gaelic in NMS communications (internal and external) Serial Activity 2017/18 2018/19 2019/20 2020/21 2021/22 Responsible department for implementation Strategic links with the National Plan for Gaelic and the Bòrd’s core areas of service for public bodies. 32 Continue to translate and publish key strategic organisational documents in Gaelic, on our web site X X X X X Marketing & Communications and Digital National Plan: Language Status Core Area of Service: Publications 33 Continue to translate all press releases that pertain to Gaelic language or culture X X X X X Marketing & Communications National Plan: Language Status Core Area of Service:
conditions as well as several high-profile thefts of drugs from central stores; this is partly a result of the limited resources available to the NPPU team to improve warehouse conditions and physical security. Recommendations: Location of central storage: A national warehouse for the public system is planned under the Global Fund (GF) Health Systems Strengthening grant, provided the MoHS meets certain conditions related to the release of that funding (See Annex E). In the interim period before the warehouse is constructed, leased warehouse space will be used, stock should be consolidated to the extent possible to eliminate any unnecessary and costly leased space. Picking and packing at the central level: The Task Force strongly recommends that the NMSA staff continue to pick and pack for PHUs at the central warehouse to continue to benefit from the advantages listed above. The use of identifiable, NMSA-branded tape in the sealing of packages should continue. Stock Management and Security: NMSA should adhere to international best practice for warehouse management. The Task Force recommends that NMSA develop warehouse management SOPs that can be reviewed by technical experts, including individuals with private sector experience and the Board member selected for PSM expertise. The Board will be required to approve these SOPs before adoption. These SOPs should include but not be limited to guidance on the receipt and storage of goods, proper inventory management practices, temperature control, stock security and other operational matters. Way Forward: Short Term: January-June 2017 Activity Responsible Proposed End Date 1 Rationalize FHC stocks into more limited leased space NPPU Caretaker Team and CHAI March 31, 2017 2 Improve security in leased space where possible given currently available resources NPPU Caretaker Team 31, 2017 3 Support MoHS and consultant on the ongoing process to construct new central warehouse NMSA Management Team Ongoing - monthly 4 Hire warehouse NMSA Management Team / Operations Director June 30, 2017 5 Prepare warehouse SOPs based on international best practice NMSA Operations Team June 30, 2017 6 Develop annual plan for warehousing NMSA Operations Team June 30, 2017 Medium Term: July – December 2017 7 Validate warehouse SOPs and annual plan based on input from technical experts NMSA July 31, 2017 8 Assume responsibility for FHC stocks and leased warehouse space under government control NMSA Management Team July 31, 2017