zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
10 of 13, view northwest, and rear (east) walls of garage (Map Reference 2) with the blacksmith shop (Map Reference 3) in the background at right, October 2011. 11 of 13, view southeast, (north) and west walls of the blacksmith shop (Map Reference 3), October 2011. 12 of 13, view southeast, front (north) and west walls of Mom’s cookhouse (Map Reference 4), October 2011. 13 of 13, view front (north) and west walls of the outhouse (Map Reference 5), October 2011. Figures Include GIS maps, figures, scanned images Location Map The labeled box indicates the location of the nominated resource which has the following coordinates: Latitude: 38.841816 Longitude: -106.128452 Image Date: 27 September 2013 Datum: WGS84 Sketch Map
ASSESSMENT OF CULTURAL HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR RECOMMENDATION TO THE HERITAGE COUNCIL NAME FORRES LOCATION 9 EDWARD STREET, KEW HERITAGE OVERLAY NO: CITY OF BOROONDARA, not in HO FILE NUMBER: FOL/16/512 HERMES NUMBER: [image from ] NOMINATION A nomination for Forres, Kew was accepted on 29 January 2016. The Executive Director has assessed the place on the basis that it has been nominated as satisfying one or more of the Heritage Council’s criteria for inclusion in the Victorian Heritage Register. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR RESPONSE SUMMARY It is the view of the Executive Director that this place should not be included in the Victorian Heritage Register for the reasons outlined in this report. RECOMMENDATION REASONS REASONS FOR NOT RECOMMENDING INCLUSION IN THE VICTORIAN HERITAGE REGISTER [s.34A(2)] Following is the Executive Director's assessment of the place against the tests set out in The Victorian Heritage Register Criteria and Thresholds Guidelines (2014). CRITERION A Importance to the course, or pattern, of Victoria’s cultural history. STEP 1: A BASIC TEST FOR SATISFYING CRITERION A The has a clear ASSOCIATION with an event, phase, period, process, function, movement, custom or way of life in Victoria’s cultural history. Plus
For release: (MONTH DATE, YEAR) For more information, contact: (RCM NAME), Region Communications Manager, (RCM PHONE (xxx) xxx-xxxx) Public meeting for (HIGHWAY/PROJECT NAME) in (COUNTY NAME) County Meeting to focus on (MEETING SUBJECT) The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) is conducting a public involvement meeting to discuss (MEETING SUBJECT) for the (TYPE OF WORK) on (HIGHWAY/PROJECT NAME) from (HGHWAY/LANDMARK) to (HIGHWAY/LANDMARK) in (COUNTY NAME) County. The meeting is scheduled for (DAY OF WEEK, MONTH DATE, YEAR) from (START TIME) to (END TIME), at (MEETING LOCATION ADDRESS). The objective of this meeting is to familiarize the public with the purpose and need for the project and to obtain input on the proposed improvements. (Paragraph project details – depending on the stage of the project, include project purpose and need/safety issues/proposed improvements/ locations, construction schedule etc.) Adjacent property owners are encouraged to attend the meeting. Citizens who are deaf or hard of hearing and require an interpreter may request one by contacting (CONTACT NAME) at least three working days prior to the meeting. -end-
Table 2. Atomic percent of fluorinated sample. Sample name Water wash Si 2p3/2 C 1s O 1s F 1s F-SiC-A No 28.98 6.888 63.07 1.064 Yes 28.67 8.346 62.41 0.575 F-SiC-B No 28.57 22.70 46.85 1.877 Yes 28.78 18.54 51.55 1.130 F-SiC-C No 29.36 8.273 61.69 0.678 Yes 27.91 11.66 59.98 0.454 test
Zrnic, D., V. Melnikov and A. Ryzhkov, 2006a: Correlation coefficients between horizontally and vertically polarized returns from ground clutter. J. Atmos. Oceanic Technol., 23, 381–394. Zrnic D.S., V. M. Melnikov, and J. K. Carter, 2006b: Calibrating differential reflectivity on the WSR-88D. J. Atmos. Ocean. Technol., 23, 944-951.
Learning event overview: This course will contribute two hours of Teacher Identified Professional Development. Campbelltown Higher Levels Accreditation Network will professional learning around the policies and procedures for applying for Highly Accomplished and Lead Teacher Accreditation. Opportunities will be provided to enhance reflection on practice; unpack Highly Accomplished and Lead Teacher standard descriptors; examine quality evidence; align evidence to standard descriptors and annotate evidence. Accredited teachers will offer advice and share their experiences. Learning event outcomes Participants will develop their understanding of: documentary evidence procedures and policies for submitting documentary evidence for Accreditation at Highly Accomplished and Lead the Australian Professional Standards for Teachers by unpacking Standards 3 and 4. Learning event information: Date, time and venue: Tuesday 13 February, 2018 4:00pm – 6:00pm Registration from 3:30pm Leumeah Public School, 1 Burrendong Rd, Leumeah NSW Cost: (incl. GST): Nil Register through MYPL by: 9 February, 2018 Session enrol: Contact Details: Penny Draper Leumeah PS 4625 5245 Jessica Simone Leumeah PS 4625 5245 Rhelma Pardy Riverwood Office 9408 8917 This learning event supports the following strategies and priorities: Leadership and career development, Great Teaching Inspired Learning This learning event aligns to the School Excellence Framework: Teaching, Leading Professional Standards, Leadership
A new educational video resource has been released “Understanding Kidney Disease”. Copies were circulated to board members. The resource is available via the website and Facebook. The videos will also be translated into Samoan and Tongan. KHNZ will also be running an educational programme in Palmerston North for health care professionals and patients in May 2015. This will be modelled on the successful experience in Hawkes Bay. 21 Subcommittee reports 1. Standards & Audits 2. RSA / Nursing Interest Group 3. NZ Board of Dialysis Practice Update on S+A committee: 2012 and 2013 data are now available. A report will hopefully be available by Baxter meeting in May. There has been no Nursing Advisory Group meeting since last NRAB. The central conference will be in Perth and a New Zealand conference will also be running in Wellington in November. An e-portfolio online service is being introduced for performance appraisal and CPD requirements for members. MIT course is going well. All candidates passed first semester. A New Zealand registration exam is being developed. Melbourne renal units have been in contact as they do not have a formal accreditation system and may wish to partner with the New Zealand model. 22 Ministry of Health No replacement for Nick Polaschek as Ministry representative has been confirmed. Murray will attempt to identify possible Ministry contacts. Murray 23 Update for National Strategy for Pacific Service Development The ANZSN is actively looking in to developing relationships with Pacific Renal Services. Other Business 24 New Work Streams for 2014/15 The discussion centred around: Tier 2 documents and access to dialysis need completing in 2015. Health Alliance issues to be kept abreast of. Workforce issues could be examined. Home Dialysis numbers going down to be looked at. Needs to look at barriers to home dialysis and changes over time. . This can be done at staff and service level. Water and power to be looked at. This should be standardised. The discussion should however accept that Centre Dialysis is a reality and facilitate people to become independent. ALL Next Meeting:- Date: Friday 8th May 2015 Time: 9.30am Venue: Wellington Hospital
PAY PERFORMANCE AND MANAGEMENT Everyone expects a fair day’s pay for a fair day’s work. Ensuring that your employees receive the right pay creates good morale, increased efficiency and helps you avoid damaging employment relationship problems. People work better when they have clear targets and perform to agreed standards. That’s why it’s critical for your employees to know what is expected of them. Managing their performance in a fair and clearly defined way also avoid problems later. HOLIDAYS AND LEAVE ENDING EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIPS Employees having R&R and spending time with their families is vital to your business. It’s also important to know how to assist employees who are sick or suffer a bereavement. If the time comes to end the relationship, it’s important to understand and implement the correct procedures. It’s the best way to avoid any costly mistakes which can also damage the reputation of your company. Types of workplace hazards
NOAA is committed to developing its workforce to its fullest potential. The agency offers the NOAA Rotational Assignment Program (NRAP) to promote both employee development and a corporate culture.  NRAP offers career growth via short-term assignments, typically 3–6 months in duration, away from an employee’s regular position. The program encourages cross-line and cross-functional experiences that broaden employees’ understanding of NOAA’s missions, goals, and organizational structures from regional and headquarters perspectives. The annual NRAP Call for ASSIGNMENTS is issued to all NOAA Rating Officials via Each NOAA Line and Staff Office is invited to submit NRAP assignments for which employees may later apply. Assignments are include opportunities within NOAA Offices in the Washington, DC metropolitan area and from around the country in a wide variety of scientific, regulatory, outreach, and administrative The annual NRAP Call for APPLICATIONS is issued to all NOAA employees via email each spring. Current program status is on the (at: http://oceanservice.noaa.gov/nrap/ ). Accepting or Extending an NRAP Assignment Before a Participant may accept an NRAP assignment, the “start and end dates” must be coordinated and mutually agreed upon by the Participant, Office of Record (Home Office) Supervisor and Assignment Host (Host Office) Supervisor. All parties — the Participant, Home Office Supervisor, and Host Office Supervisor — must agree on the dates before starting an NRAP assignment. Each Participant must email the Host Office , the , and the Home and Host Office Supervisors stating that: He or she accepts the assignment; and All parties agree on the assignment “start and end” dates (include those dates). NRAP assignments typically run 3–6 months. An assignment may be extended, but the total assignment length may not exceed 12 months. Any request for an extension of an assignment end date must be coordinated with the Host Office before making any additional arrangements. Further responsibilities of the Participant, Home Office Supervisor, and Host Office are detailed on the next page.
(a) a statement which sets out all commercial arrangements associated with the proposed variation, including the consideration or monetary value in respect of, arising from, or otherwise associated with the proposed variations; and (b) any documents directly relating to the commercial arrangements, e.g. fees charged to investors, builders or developers Have you attached evidence as required? Yes No Please complete the relevant Assessment Criteria (Attachments A – F) against the original assessment criteria in Schedule 1 that applied in the funding round for the allocation. Applications to vary the conditions of reservation may be assessed against these criteria. Note: the onus is on applicants to address the assessment criteria in full and attach any evidence to support each claim against the relevant criteria. Note: Round 2 use Set 2 Round 3 use Set 3 for dwellings on State or Territory land Round 3 use Set 4 for more than 1000 allocated dwellings Round 3 use Set 5 for Social Housing Initiative Linkages Round 4: use Set 6 Shovel Ready Round: use Set 7 Have you attached evidence as required? Yes No Final check Confirm that you have entered all the relevant details for this request through the NRAS Portal and that all details entered in the NRAS Portal with the information in this form. Note: this application will not be processed if the NRAS Portal has not been updated to reflect the contents of this application) I agree that the relevant information has been entered into the NRAS Portal. Note: You should not presume the Department will agree to your application. Any agreement or arrangement an Applicant enters into, which presumes your application being agreed by the Department, is entered into at your risk. Applicants should understand legislative and policy requirements prior to lodging applications. Certification I certify to the best of my knowledge that the information provided in this application, including the attachments, is correct and complete. Signature: Please print out this form and provide your written signature before either scanning or mailing the form in
Tenants to be eligible tenants if they cease to be tenants of the NRAS dwelling or if their household income exceeds the income limit for their household by 25% or more in two consecutive tenant eligibility years. The existing tenant income limit is also listed at . All tenancy matters and agreements are overseen by legislation as determined by state or territory governments. The Australian Government does not select or manage NRAS tenancies. You can apply to rent an NRAS property through an NRAS approved participant or their tenancy manager in your state or territory. For further information in relation to eligible tenants, an information sheet can be found at . Market value rent and rent charged NRAS has two separate rent components: market value rent and rent charged. The market value rent represents the full market value that is expected to be paid to reside in a dwelling. Rent charged is the amount of rent that an eligible NRAS tenant pays to reside in that approved rental dwelling. Market value rent The market value rent is determined by written MRVs performed by an independent valuer who is registered and/or licensed (depending on state and territory requirements): as a valuer in the state or territory in which the dwelling is located; and with a professional organisation that has a code of conduct and adopts the professional practice standards of the Australian Property Institute; and has no commercial relationship with, or interest in: the registered or manager of the dwelling; or a recipient of a Commonwealth, state or territory government benefit in relation to the dwelling. A valuer preparing an MRV must assess the market rent of an approved rental dwelling on the basis of the condition in which the dwelling is to be rented, including whether the dwelling will be rented fully or partially furnished. The MRV must exclude any additional services such as meals, Foxtel, internet service etc.
the current approved participant provides false or misleading information about the Scheme to an investor for the investor’s approved rental dwelling; or the conduct of the current approved participant in relation to the allocation has contravened a consumer protection law; the current approved participant has received the tax offset in respect of the investor’s approved rental dwelling and it was not entitled to do so; the current approved participant is likely to be de-registered as company by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission or a has ordered the de-registration; the current approved participant becomes bankrupt; or any application under the Regulations from the current approved participant includes false or misleading information, or fails to include information the approved participant knew or ought reasonably to have known was relevant. If the Secretary determines at her own initiative are grounds to transfer an allocation, before transferring the allocation, the Department must: write to the current approved participant stating the Secretary proposes to transfer the allocation and the reasons for the proposed transfer; and invite the current approved participant to make a written submission to the Secretary to respond to the grounds for proposed transfer no later than 14 days after the day the Department gives notice. Where applicable, the submission should include evidence to support the approved participant’s response. If the investors has requested the transfer and the Secretary determines the grounds for transfer appear to be met, before transferring the allocation, the Department must: write to the investor: stating the Secretary proposes to transfer the allocation; include a list of approved participants to whom the Secretary may decide to transfer the allocation; and invite the investor to nominate an approved participant (from the list provided) to whom the allocation may be transferred, if the transfer is approved. write to the current approved participant: stating the Secretary proposes to transfer the allocation and the reasons for the proposed transfer; and invite the current approved participant to make a written submission to the Secretary to respond to the grounds for the proposed transfer no later than 14 days after the day the Department gives notice. Where
Rents Component — Weighted average of eight capital cities — 1.2 per cent increase in 2016-17 Past NRAS Year Year Contributed by Amount 2016/2017 Australian Government Contribution $8,286.03 State/Territory Contribution $2,762.01 Total $11,048.04 Rents Component — Weighted average of eight capital cities — 2.4 per cent increase in 2015-16 Past NRAS Year Year Contributed by Amount 2015/2016 Australian Government Contribution $8,187.78 State/Territory Contribution $2,729.26 Total $10,917.04 Component — Weighted average of eight capital cities — 3.0 per cent increase in 2014-15 Past NRAS Year Year Contributed by Amount 2014/2015 Australian Government Contribution $7,995.88 State/Territory Contribution $2,665.29 Total $10,661.17
Past NRAS Year Year Contributed by Amount 2010/2011 Australian Government Contribution $6,855.00 State/Territory Contribution $2,285.00 Total $9,140.00 Rents Component — Weighted average of eight capital cities — 8.4 per cent Increase in 2009-10 Past NRAS Year Year Contributed by Amount 2009/2010 Australian Government Contribution $6,504.00 State/Territory Contribution $2,168.00 Total $8,672.00 Rents Component— Base rate in 2008-09 Base rate Year Contributed by Amount 2008/2009 Australian Government Contribution $6,000.00 State/Territory Contribution $2,000.00 Total $8,000.00 More information For more information visit
National Rental Affordability Scheme (NRAS) NRAS Incentive (indexation) Introduction The NRAS Incentive is indexed according to movements in the Rents component of the Housing Group Consumer Price Index for the year, December quarter to December quarter as at 1 March, using the weighted average rate of eight capital cities housing component, and is effective from 1 May. Incentive values Rents Component — Weighted average of eight capital cities — 3.7% increase in 2013-14 Current NRAS Year Year Contributed by Amount 2013/2014 Australian Government Contribution $7,763.00 State/Territory Contribution $2,587.00 Total $10,350.00 Rents Component — Weighted average of eight capital cities — 4.8% increase in 2012-13 Previous NRAS Year Year Contributed by Amount 2012/2013 Australian Government Contribution $7,486.00 State/Territory Contribution $2,495.00 Total $9,981.00 Rents Component — Weighted average of eight capital cities — 4.2% Increase in 2011-12 Past NRAS Year Year Contributed by Amount 2011/2012 Australian Government Contribution $7 143.00 State/Territory Contribution $2 381.00 Total $9 524.00 Rents Component — Weighted average of eight capital cities — 5.4% Increase in 2010-11 Past NRAS Year Year Contributed by Amount 2010/2011 Australian Government Contribution $6 855.00 State/Territory Contribution $2 285.00 Total $9 140.00 Rents Component — Weighted average of eight capital cities — 8.4% Increase in 2009-10 Past NRAS Years Year Contributed by Amount
2009/2010 Australian Government Contribution $6 504.00 State/Territory Contribution $2 168.00 Total $8 672.00 Rents Component— Base rate in 2008-09 Base rate Year Contributed by Amount 2008/2009 Australian Government Contribution $6 000.00 State/Territory Contribution $2 000.00 Total $8 000.00 More information For more information
To provide some guidance, the following documents (though not an exhaustive list) may be used in assessing gross household income: Copies of pay slips; Copies of bank statements; Notices of assessment for annual tax returns; Letters from employers – current and/or past; Statements from Centrelink; Written evidence of overseas income, such as pensions; and/or Statements that provide information about other sources of income. Approved participants must keep copies of any documents obtained as evidence of income, as the Department may undertake an audit of approved participants' NRAS dwellings to ensure that the requirements of the Scheme are being met. Existing tenant eligibility For existing tenants and calculating ongoing tenant eligibility, please see the information sheet titled Information Sheet: Eligible Tenants Further information Further queries on the definition of income and associated enquiries can be sent to .
Jurisdiction Percentage change from corresponding quarter of previous year – Dec 2013 Sydney / New South Wales 3.4 Melbourne / Victoria 2.0 Brisbane / Queensland 2.1 Adelaide / South Australia 2.4 Perth / Western Australia 5.8 Hobart / Tasmania 1.0 Darwin / Northern Territory 8.4 Canberra / Australian Capital Territory 0.4 NRAS market index for 2013-14 NRAS year (1 May 2013 – 30 April 2014) Jurisdiction Percentage change from corresponding quarter of previous year – Dec 2012 Sydney / New South Wales 4.4 Melbourne / Victoria 2.5 Brisbane / Queensland 2.7 Adelaide / South Australia 2.5 Perth / Western Australia 6.5 Hobart / Tasmania 1.7 Darwin / Northern Territory 4.2 Canberra / Australian Capital Territory 3.1 NRAS market index for 2012-13 NRAS year (1 May 2012 – 30 April 2013) Jurisdiction Percentage change from corresponding quarter of previous year – Dec 2011 Sydney 6.3 Brisbane 2.9 Perth 3.9 Hobart 3.4 Canberra 6.4 Melbourne 4.0 Adelaide 4.2 Darwin 1.6 NRAS market index for 2011-12 NRAS year (1 May 2011 – 30 April 2012)
BUDERIM 4556 8 71 79 BUNDABERG EAST 4670 2 2 BUNDABERG NORTH 4670 1 2 3 BUNDABERG SOUTH 4670 12 6 18 STATE SUBURB/TOWN POSTCODE ALLOCATED RESERVED TOTAL BUNDABERG WEST 4670 4 4 BUNDAMBA 4304 22 4 26 BURDELL 4818 57 22 79 BURPENGARY 4505 58 45 103 BUSHLAND BEACH 4818 16 16 CABOOLTURE 4510 259 64 323 CALAMVALE 4116 95 12 107 CALLIOPE 4680 1 20 21 CALOUNDRA 4551 3 99 102 CALOUNDRA WEST 4551 54 44 98 CAMP HILL 4152 48 48 CANNONVALE 4802 17 17 CAPALABA 4157 101 101 CHARTERS TOWERS 4820 20 20 CHELMER 4068 26 26 CHERMSIDE 4032 19 92 111 CHINCHILLA 4413 9 8 17 CLERMONT 4721 25 25 CLEVELAND 4163 18 18 COALFALLS 4305 3 3 CONDON 4815 14 14 COOMBABAH 4216 1 1 COOMERA 4209 59 34 93 NOT STIPULATED 4211 1 1 COOPERS PLAINS 4108 10 46 56 COOROY 4563 24 24 COORPAROO 4151 1 1 CORINDA 4075 4 4 COSGROVE 4818 150 150 CRESTMEAD 4132 24 24 CROWS NEST 4355 4 4 CURRUMBIN 4223 3 3 DAKABIN 4503 28 2 30 DECEPTION BAY 4508 8 49 57 DEERAGUN 4818 105 4 109 DOOLANDELLA 4077 20 5 25 DOUGLAS 4814 10 100 110 DREWVALE 4116 28 1 29 DURACK 4077 46 51 97 DYSART 4745 4 4 EAGLEBY 4207 68 39 107 EAST BRISBANE 4169 9 9 EDENS LANDING 4207 15 15 EDMONTON 4869 89 11 100
LOGANLEA 4131 39 12 51 STATE SUBURB/TOWN POSTCODE ALLOCATED RESERVED TOTAL LOWOOD 4311 23 2 25 MACKAY 4740 2 102 104 MANGO HILL 4509 41 78 119 MANLY 4178 2 2 NOT STIPULATED 4179 2 77 79 MANLY WEST 4179 33 33 MANUNDA 4870 4 4 MAROOCHYDORE 4032 22 22 NOT STIPULATED 4558 33 98 131 MARSDEN 4132 131 44 175 MARYBOROUGH 4650 20 20 MAUDSLAND 4210 10 10 MCDOWALL 4053 2 2 MERIDAN PLAINS 4551 6 6 MIDDLE 4350 3 3 MIRANI 4740 1 1 NOT STIPULATED 4754 14 14 MITCHELTON 4053 4 4 MOGGILL 4070 16 9 25 MOORE PARK BEACH 4670 21 21 MOOROOBOOL 4870 2 2 MORANBAH 4744 9 6 15 MORAYFIELD 4506 49 23 72 MORNINGSIDE 4170 1 1 MOUNT LOUISA 4814 97 14 111 MOUNT LOW 4818 9 9 MOUNTAIN CREEK 4557 20 114 134 MURGON 4605 6 6 MURRUMBA DOWNS 4503 46 19 65 NAMBOUR 4560 53 51 104 NARANGBA 4504 27 103 130 NEBO 4742 9 9 NERANG 4211 31 12 43 NEW AUCKLAND 4680 60 60 NEWSTEAD 4006 37 37 NEWTOWN 4350 5 5 4511 29 31 60 BOOVAL 4304 53 7 60 NORTH IPSWICH 4305 4 4 LAKES 4509 39 97 136 NORTH MACKAY 4740 4 4 NORTHGATE 4013 3 3 NOT STIPULATED 4740 62 62 NUNDAH 4012 51 51 OONOONBA 4811 16 42 58 OORALEA 4740 40 40 ORMEAU 4208 7 27 34
Sole Parents: 1,830 Couples: 1,782 Children 17): 5,115 Mature age Australians (55 – 64): 768 (65 years and over): 1,112 Occupant Income Sources Private sector wages: 2,979 Public sector wages: 659 Community sector wages: 255 Self-employed: 209 Superannuation or annuity: 45 Government pensions and allowances: 5,181 Other sources: 1,570 Occupant Employment Reported as employed: 4,777 Reported as unemployed: 2,322 Reported as full time students: 4,268 Previous Living Arrangements Renting through real estate: 6,078 Renting from State/Territory housing authority: 943 Living with family/friends: 3,560 Previously owned or purchasing own home: 320 Homeless: 382 6. Overview by round: Round 1 2 Round 3 Round 4 Total Incentives Incentives Allocated Incentives Reserved Incentives Allocated Incentives Reserved Incentives Allocated Incentives Reserved Incentives Allocated Incentives Reserved ACT 56 0 64 12 947 75 238 1,303 2,695 NSW 608 127 649 257 23 279 225 4,556 6,724 NT 0 0 0 0 105 1,095 0 496 1,696 QLD 567 90 1,036 557 1,116 2,184 717 4,996 11,263 SA 360 14 866 16 78 22 63 2,322 3,741 TAS 368 0 83 6 0 0 29 977 1,463 VIC 475 49 945 765 221 3,459 90 818 6,822 WA 337 36 141 5 40 1,477 224 3,374 5,634 Total 2,771 316 3,784 1,618 2,530 8,591 1,586 18,842 40,038 7. Charitable Status by State/Territory: State Endorsed Charities Non – Endorsed Charities Total Incentives Incentives Allocated Completed Total Incentives Incentives Allocated Completed ACT 2,695 1,305 48.4% 0 0 0.0% NSW 4,155 1,391 33.5% 2,569 114 4.4% NT 1,556 105 6.7% 140 0 0.0%
KWINANA TOWN CENTRE 22 0 22 LAKE GRACE 0 3 3 LAKELANDS 1 20 21 LANDSDALE 15 14 29 LANGFORD 19 0 19 LATHLAIN 0 45 45 LEEDERVILLE 98 0 98 LITTLE GROVE 38 0 38 MADDINGTON 37 61 98 MADELEY 3 38 41 MADORA BAY 10 0 10 MANDURAH 114 26 140 MARANGAROO 0 1 1 MARGARET RIVER 24 0 24 MAYLANDS 11 0 11 MEDINA 13 2 15 MELVILLE 3 0 3 MERRIWA 0 1 1 MIDDLETON BEACH 1 0 1 MIDLAND 34 0 34 MIRA MAR 9 0 9 MIRRABOOKA 0 6 6 MORLEY 7 0 7 MOUNT NASURA 4 0 4 MT BARKER 18 0 18 MT LAWLEY 70 0 70 MT NASURA 1 0 1 NEDLANDS 235 0 235 NEWDEGATE 0 4 4 NEWMAN 5 4 9 NOLLAMARA 42 1 43 NORTH PERTH 36 3 39 NORTHBRIDGE 54 1 55 PEARSALL 47 0 47 PERTH 112 0 112 WATERS 6 0 6 PINJARRA 38 0 38 RIDGEWOOD 38 5 43 RIVERVALE 25 2 27 ROCKINGHAM 61 27 88 ROEBOURNE 9 0 9 SECRET HARBOUR 2 0 2 SEVILLE GROVE 11 0 11 SHOALWATER 2 2 4 SOMERVILLE 0 1 1 SOUTH HEDLAND 15 23 38 SOUTHERN RIVER 2 0 2 SPEARWOOD 5 0 5 SUCCESS 65 10 75 SUNSET BEACH 7 3 10 SWAN VIEW 0 1 1 TAPPING 5 0 5 THORNLIE 9 1 10 TUART HILL 2 6 8 UTAKARRA 20 0 20 VICTORIA PARK 2 0 2 WAGGRAKINE 9 0 9
WEST RYDE 34 34 WESTMEAD 4 4 WOLLONGONG 10 1 11 WOODBURN 5 5 WORRIGEE 38 38 WYOMING 9 2 11 WYONG 14 3 17 YAGOONA 32 32 YAMBA 10 10 ZETLAND 19 93 112 NT 679 404 1,083 ALICE SPRINGS 50 2 52 ARALUEN 24 24 ARAULEN 1 1 BELLAMACK 108 46 154 CASUARINA 214 50 264 COCONUT GROVE 15 15 COOLALINGA 41 41 DARWIN 100 15 115 DRIVER 29 1 30 DURACK 20 14 34 FARRAR 37 37 GILLEN 11 11 JOHNSTON 46 123 169 KARAMA 50 50 MUIRHEAD 1 1 NIGHTCLIFF 20 20 PARAP 41 41 ROSEBERY 15 15 TENNANT CREEK 4 4 ZUCCOLI 5 5 QLD 10,171 189 10,360 ACACIA 20 20 ALDERLEY 11 11 ALEXANDRA HEADLAND 1 1 ALLENSTOWN 2 2 ANDERGROVE 59 2 61 ANNERLEY 38 4 42 ASHMORE 6 6 AUGUSTINE HEIGHTS 53 53 AVOCA 3 3 BAHRS SCRUB 24 24 BALD HILLS 50 50 BARGARA 15 15 BEACHMERE 2 2 BEACONSFIELD 23 23 BEAUDESERT 91 91 BEENLEIGH 37 37
WAKERLEY 30 0 30 WALKERSTON 11 0 11 WARNER 21 0 21 WARWICK 43 0 43 WATERFORD 39 0 39 WELLINGTON POINT 40 0 40 WEST MACKAY 4 0 4 WILLOW VALE 26 0 26 WILSONTON 2 0 2 WILSONTON HEIGHTS 2 0 2 WINDSOR 42 0 42 WOOMBYE 2 0 2 WULKURAKA 14 0 14 WYNNUM 34 0 34 WYNNUM WEST 2 0 2 YAMANTO 28 0 28 YARRABILBA 49 0 49 YEPPOON 8 0 8 YERONGA 31 0 31 YORKEYS KNOB 9 0 9 ZILLMERE 91 0 91 WA 3,957 1,351 5,308 ARMADALE 142 4 146 ASHBY 23 38 61 ATWELL 3 17 20 AUBIN GROVE 49 0 49 AUSTRALIND 35 0 35 AVELEY 19 4 23 BALDIVIS 65 53 118 BALGA 12 4 16 BALLAJURA 27 8 35 BANKSIA GROVE 10 13 23 BASSENDEAN 23 0 23 BAYNTON 4 0 4 BAYSWATER 0 6 6 BECKENHAM 79 11 90 BEECHBORO 8 0 8 BEELIAR 20 0 20 BERESFORD 8 34 42 BERTRAM 50 51 101 BILINGURR 74 0 74 BOYANUP 0 7 7 BRABHAM 6 39 45 BRIDGETOWN 2 0 2 BROOME 45 14 59 BRUCE ROCK 0 1 1 BULLSBROOK 0 1 1 BUNBURY 1 10 11 BUSSELTON 2 16 18 BUTLER 9 106 115 BYFORD 5 4 9 CABLE BEACH 5 0 5 CAMILLO 0 1 1 CANNING VALE 41 1 42 CANNINGTON 26 1 27 CAPEL 17 0 17 CAREY PARK 20 0 20
4. Household composition Number of # of Tenants % of Total Tenants (n 63,957) Adults 44,587 69.71 Children 19,370 30.29 Sole Parents* 7,403 11.57 Independent Minors* 685 1.07 Couples 7,792 12.18 ATSI Residents 3,230 5.05 Residents with a Disability 5,455 8.53 Residents on Rent Assistance 18,708 29.25 5. Household income brackets* Current Household Income Brackets # of Dwellings % of dwellings 0-10,000 921 2.80 10,001-20,000 3,001 9.12 20,001-30,000 7,295 22.18 30,001-40,000 5,686 17.29 40,001-50,000 5,605 17.04 50,001-60,000 3,761 11.43 60,001-70,000 2,635 8.01 70,001+ 3,991 12.13 dwellings 32,895 100.00 6. Income source Income Source # of Tenants % of Responses Wages/Salaries (Private Sector) 13,618 32.75 (Public Sector) 2,951 7.10 Wages/Salaries (Community Sector) 831 2.00 Government Pensions and Allowances 18,114 43.56 Superannuation or Annuity 105 0.25 Self Employed 857 2.06 Other Sources 5,105 12.28 Total occupants with responses provided 41,581 100.00 7. Education status Study Demographics # of Tenants % of Responses Primary and Secondary Students 8,986 42.63 Tertiary students (University or Technical College) 11,390 54.03 Apprentices or Trainees 703 3.34 Total number of students 21,079 100.00 8. Tenant pathways TDA Pathway # of Dwellings % of Responses New Lease With Same Tenants 11,581 35.21 New Lease With New Tenants 15,993 48.62 Same Lease 5,321 16.18 Total TDAs 32,895 100.00
1 281/SC/12-13 Development of an Efficient Software Framework for Systems using Software Transactional Memory Systems May 13 May 16 Dr. Sathya Peri Institute of Technology, Patna, Patna Ongoing 2 282/SC/12-13 Development of algorithms for Space Based Automatic Identification System Mar 13 Mar 15 Dr. V. Sambasiva Rao PESIT, Bangalore Ongoing HYDRODYNAMIC PANEL S. NO. PROJECT NO. TITLE DATE OF DATE OF COMPLE – TION PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR INSTITUTE STATUS 1 Application of flow calculations on vessels in Shallow and Restricted waters Mar 13 Mar 16 Mr. M. Premchand Indian Maritime University, Visakhapatnam - 530005 Ongoing 2 Wake Adapted Analysis and Optimization of Propellers And Control Surfaces for High Speed Applications Mar 13 Mar 16 Dr. V. Anantha Subramanian Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, Chennai Ongoing 3 Acoustic wall pressure spectra in turbulent boundary layer by CFD approach for underwater applications Jul 13 Jul 15 Prof. S K Bhattacharya, Professor Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, Chennai Ongoing ENVIRONMENT PANEL S. NO. PROJECT NO. TITLE DATE OF DATE OF COMPLE – TION PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR INSTITUTE STATUS
Citizenship(Form N-560 or N-561) Certificate of Naturalization(Form N-550 or N-570) Unexpired foreign passport, with I-551 stamp or attached Form I-94 indicating unexpired employment authorization Permanent Resident Card or Alien Registration Receipt Card with photograph(Form I-151 or I-551) Unexpired Temporary Resident Card (Form I-688) Unexpired Employment Authorization Card(Form Unexpired Reentry Permit(Form I-327) Unexpired Refugee Travel Document (Form 1-571) Unexpired Employment Authorization Document issued by DHS that contains a photograph(Form I-688B) color and address ID card issued by federal, state or local government agencies or entities, provided it contains a photograph or information such as name, date of birth, gender, height, eye color and address School ID card with a photograph Voter's registration card U.S. Military card or draft record Military dependent's ID card U.S. Coast Guard Merchant Mariner Card Native American tribal document Driver's license issued by a Canadian government authority For persons under age 18 who are unable to present a document listed above: School record or report card Clinic, doctor or hospital record Day-care or nursery school record Certification of Birth Abroad issued by the Department of State (FormFS-545 or Form Original or certified copy of a certificate issued by a state, county, municipal authority or outlying possession of the United States bearing an official seal Native American tribal document U.S. Citizen ID Card (Form I-197) ID Card for use of Resident Citizen in the United States(Form I-179) Unexpired employment authorization document issued by DHS (other than those listed under List A)
Supplementary Table 4 | Clinical trials of device therapy for chronic heart failure Trial (years) Total n (n with QOL measurements) Treatments QOL instruments and results Notes Multicentre Insync Randomization Clinical Evaluation (MIRACLE)1 (1998–2002) 453 (453) CRT versus control (CRT deferred for 6 months) MLHF Median improvement at 6 months was 9 points for control and 19 points for the CRT group — Cardiac Failure (CAREHF)2,3 (2001–2003) 813 (813) CRT versus medical therapy MLHF Mean difference in MLHF at 18 months was 10.7 points in favour of CRT — Comparison of Medical Therapy, Pacing, and Defibrillation in Heart Failure (COMPANION)4,5 (2000–2002) 1,520 (405) CRT versus medical therapy MLHF Mean difference in MLHF at 6 months was 15 points in favour of CRT Follow-up QOL questionnaires were completed in 85% of patients at 6 months Multicentre Automatic Defibrillator Implantation Trial with Cardiac Resychronization Therapy (MADITCRT)6 (2004–2008) 1,820 (1,699) CRT plus ICD versus ICD alone KCCQ Mean difference of between 1 and 3 points on the KCCQ Overall Summary Scale — Randomized Evaluation of Mechanical Assistance for the Treatment of Congestive Heart Failure (REMATCH)7 (1998–2001) 129 (129) HeartMate® I (Thoratec Corporation, USA) (pulsatile flow LVAD) versus medical therapy MLHF SF-36 Beck Depression Inventory Mean difference of 17 points in the MLHF, 5 points in the Beck Depression Inventory, 25 points in the SF36 physical function, and 47 points in the SF36 emotional role at 1 year, all favouring LVAD Complete QOL data collection was considerably lower in the medical therapy group than in the LVAD group
HeartMate® II8,9 (2005–2007) 200 (200) Continuous-flow LVAD versus pulsatile flow LVAD MLHF KCCQ A median improvement of 42 points at 24 months compared with baseline in the MHLF Both groups achieved a clinically meaningful (>5 points) improvement in KCCQ at 6 months, with no decline out to 24 months — Placement of Aortic Transcatheter (PARTNER A) (2007–2009)10,11 699 (628) TAVI versus SAVR KCCQ SF-12 EQ-5D The two groups had similar QOL improvements at 12 months Follow-up questionnaires were collected from >80% of surviving patients Placement of Aortic Transcatheter Valve (PARTNER B) (2007–2009)11 358 (358) TAVI versus medical therapy KCCQ SF-12 The difference at 1 year in the KCCQ Overall Summary Scores was 26.0 points, in the SF-12 physical scale was 5.7 points, and in the SF-12 mental scale was 6.4 points, all in favour of TAVI QOL questionnaires were completed for 84% of patients still alive at 12 months CRT, cardiac resynchronization therapy; EQ-5D, EuroQol-5D; ICD, implantable cardioverter–defibrillator; KCCQ, Kansas City Cardiomyopathy Questionnaire; LVAD, left ventricular assist device; MLHF, Minnesota Living with Heart Failure Questionnaire; QOL, quality of life; SF, short form; SAVR, surgical aortic valve replacement; TAVI, transcatheter aortic valve implantation. Supplementary references 1. Abraham, W. T. et al. Cardiac resynchronization in chronic heart failure. N. Engl. J. Med. 346, 1845–1853 (2002).
Why are Slavic languages, which were once very similar to each other, becoming increasingly different today? The four most contemporary Romance languages are _________________________, ________________________, _________________________ & ______________________________. How did English become widely diffused? What three European people originally came together to form the English people and English language? Where did these people come from? What two subsequent invasions added additional words to the evolving English language? When and why did English diffuse to North America? How did Latin languages diffuse in Europe? What happened to the native languages?
“Basic Training for Conservation Excellence” Tentative Agenda TUESDAY, October 30, 2012 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Registration 9:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Opening Session 9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. General Session (Training by Mike 10:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Break 10:45 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. General Session Continued 11:45 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Luncheon 12:30 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Presentation of Awards: Legislative Award Jerry L. Johnson Award Earth Team Award 1:15 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. General Session Continued 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Honor Deceased Supervisors 3:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. AACD Business Session
AM Actively applying a system with an approved variance for a failure to apply the required system that constitutes only a minor technical failure May only be used when the failure is minor in nature and does not affect the functioning of the conservation system(s) on the entire tract. (). ASTC-FO or State Document which practices do not meet criteria in the FOTG. and document the impact of the failure on application of the practice/system. Work with the person to revise the plan/system to more suitable practices or to perform maintenance. Notify the person that he/she will need to correct the deficiencies within one year. AC Actively applying a system with a temporary variance for special conditions (). The USDA participant was prohibited from fully applying an approved conservation system or changed the application of a practice required in the conservation system due to any of the following reasons: Severe weather; Pests; and/or Disease. State NRCS must respond in writing within 30 of receipt of the request The district conservationist should notify the ASTC-FO upon receipt of the request See FSA manual for more details AH Actively applying a system with an The USDA participant is actively applying the conservation system, with the exception of one or more of the required conservation practices State All decisions for this variance will be made on a case-by-case basis. A compliance review shall be required for every tract provided with this variance the next year.
economic hardship (). AG Actively applying a system with an exemption based on a good faith by FSA ( and ). The FSA County Committee granted an exemption from the HELC and/or WC violation by finding that the USDA participant did not deliberately violate the provisions. This exemption requires approval from the FSA State Executive Director and technical concurrence from the NRCS State Conservationist, or their designees. FSA County Committee and approval from FSA State Executive Director and technical concurrence from State NRCS in consultation with the conservation district will provide the following to FSA county Office Committee (AD-1069) Any about the casethay way effect the determination Copies of documents containing pertinent info related to the case Whether the producers has obtained or has attempted to obtain a conservation plan and face to face discussion about HELC or WC Info concerning the fields in violation, (T and EI)
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE grading and shaping CODE 566 Landowner Operator: Practice Location: County: Farm No.: Prepared by: Date: Inspections and maintenance are required to achieve the intended function, benefits, and life of the practice. The landowner/operator is responsible to establish and implement an inspection and maintenance program. Items to inspect and maintain during the 10-year design life of the practice include, but are not limited to, the following: Inspect after significant storm events and at least annually to identify repair and maintenance needs. Periodically regrade or re-shape to maintain the designed topography. Check areas where unusual settlement has occurred. Determine cause of settlement and fill or otherwise repair, as appropriate. Limit access to only those types of traffic for which the recreation area was designed. Keep drainage structures such as culverts, roadside ditches, and outlets clean and free of obstructions that reduce flow capacity. Vegetation, where specified, shall be maintained. Re-seed areas in which the vegetation has been damaged or destroyed. Fertilize grassed areas to maintain a vigorous vegetative cover. Control undesirable trees and brush by chemical or mechanical means. Where mowing, time the first mowing after nesting birds have hatched (about August 15). Remove excess growth. Do not burn or overgraze. Keep machinery away from steep side slopes. Keep equipment operators informed of all potential hazards.
4-15-2011 Prepare for spring tillage and planting 36 All boards out Gradual release 4-20-2011 Planting completed 14 2 boards out Elevate water table during beginning of growing season 5-21-2011 Crop growing 21 3 flash boards out Lower water table for root development 6-26-2011 Crop Growing 36 All flash boards out Fully drained for root development 10-28-2011 Harvest completed and manure application 0 Top Fallow season
Date of Activity Agency Name of Organization Point of Contact (name, phone number, email, etc) Targeted County/Region Number People Reached Type of Activity and Other Pertinent Information 10/5/2012 NRCS PFI Laura Crowell, Polk County 25 Cover Crops Field Day
Farm and Ranch Lands Protection Program USDA - Natural Resources Conservation Service - Minnesota Minnesota Application Guidelines Over $1.1 million in FRPP funding is available in Minnesota for this application period. Refer to the Minnesota FRPP web site for more information, or to view and download complete application materials: The new application process allows for continuous sign-up throughout the year. Periodic ranking periods will be announced by the State Conservationist. All eligible applicants that have submitted eligible parcels will be ranked at that time Submit applications to: Jennifer C. Heglund, Acting State Conservationist USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service 375 Jackson Street, Suite 600 St. Paul, MN 55101 Before submitting your application: Please contact the Minnesota FRPP Coordinator to discuss your application and proposed parcels. This is especially important if you are a first-time applicant. Communication early in the application process will help you understand current FRPP rules, and efficiently develop a complete and competitive application: Primary Contact - Alternate Contact – Tim Koehler, FRPP Coordinator John Corrigan, Easement Specialist USDA, NRCS 651-602-7876 375 Jackson Street, Suite 600 john.corrigan@mn.usda.gov St. Paul, MN 55101 651-602-7857 tim.koehler@mn.usda.gov
SUBJECT: LTP—Wetlands Reserve Program Application, DATE: TO: Assistant State Conservationist for Water Resources, NRCS, Salina, Kansas FILE CODE: 300-20 Enclosed is an application packet for the Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP). The enclosed map of the proposed easement area has been developed with the landowner and is located in the Customer Service Toolkit customer folder This application has a of acres with acres considered cropland. Also enclosed is a copy of the deed documenting that the landowner(s) owns the proposed easement area and Service Center Information Management System (SCIMS) report(s) for all individuals listed on the deed, indicating they are in compliance with Highly Erodible Land Conservation/Wetland Conservation provisions and adjusted gross income limitations. WRP informational material, including the WRP fact sheet and sample subordination agreement and limited lien waiver, has been provided to the landowner. Enclosures ec: , Assistant State Conservationist, NRCS, , Kansas
Mark (presentation) Permafrost zones uses Payways model with recent datapoints Continuous Discontinuous Sporatic Very few instances Temp regimes Gelic Prudhow Bay – Pergelic Atigun Pass – Subgelic Denali – Subgelic Fit within the temp regime requirements Gelic and Cryic Occur based on the surface cover, aspect Subgelic Static and dynamic properties determine whether Gelisols will be present Static site properties Slope/ Aspect Thermal properties Other site characteristics – location to water bodies, etc Dynamic properties – main factor of permafrost or not Loss of surface cover Soils that have been burned will thaw; they may refreeze but may not stay frozen through the summer Once the Organic mat gets enough it will stay frozen through the summer and permafrost will remain These would be Gelisols when they are frozen before burn, after burn – Inceptisols/Entisols Pergelic Temp Class Gelisols occur in all landscapes with some exceptions High conductivity materials common Surfaces with high flooding frequency Dynamic soil properties Fire Organic mat removed No thermal conductivity Permafrost moves much deeper in the profile Loation to a water body Slope/Aspect have very little influence
topsoil from the construction area to excavation and then spreading the topsoil on the completed terrace will improve the growth of vegetation after construction. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS Prepare plans and specifications for terraces that describe the requirements for applying the practice according to this standard. As a minimum the plans and specifications shall include: A plan view of the layout of the terrace system. Typical cross sections of the terrace(s). Profile(s) or planned grade of the terrace(s). Details of the outlet system If underground outlets are used, details of the inlet and profile(s) of the underground outlet. Seeding requirements if needed. Site specific construction specifications that describe in writing the installation of the terrace system. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Prepare an operation and maintenance plan for the operator. The minimum requirements to be addressed in a written operation and maintenance plan are: Periodic inspections, especially immediately following significant runoff events. Prompt repair or replacement of damaged components. Maintenance of terrace ridge height, channel profile, terrace cross-sections and outlet elevations. Removal of sediment that has accumulated in the terrace channel to maintain capacity and grade. Regular cleaning of inlets for underground outlets. Repair or replacement of inlets damaged by farm equipment. Removal of sediment around inlets to ensure that the inlet remains the lowest spot in the terrace channel. vegetation is specified, seasonal mowing and control of trees and brush. Notification of hazards steep slopes on the terrace. REFERENCES USDA, NRCS. 2004. . USDA, NRCS. National Engineering Handbook, Part 650, Engineering Field Handbook, Chapter 8.