zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
C&I New Interventionists: Full day (8:30 - 3:30): 9/6; 9/13; 9/14 Half Day (8:30 -11:30):10/28; 11/18; 12/16; 1/13; 2/24; 3/17; 4/21; 5/19 Continuing Interventionists: Full day (8:30 - 3:30): 9/6; 9/13 Half Day (8:30 -11:30):10/28; 12/16; 2/24; 4/21 Amy Treuter C&I Technology Supported Learning Opportunities -Quarterly (Early Release Job-alike Teams) New Intervention Teachers - 1 Coaching visit per quarter Continuing Intervention teachers- 1 Coaching visit per semester TBA(C&I) K-5 Implementation Specialists for Lexia C&I One session per quarter (Fridays) 9/16; 12/9; 2/17; 5/26: 9 -11am Amanda Myers C&I 8/31 in person training for new R180 Teachers Technology Supported Learning Opportunities -Quarterly (Early Release Job-alike Teams) Technology Supported Learning Opportunities- Quarterly New Intervention Teachers - 1 Coaching visit per quarter Continuing Intervention teachers- 1 Coaching visit per semester TBA (C&I) Student Services 8/31 in person training for new S44 Teachers Technology Supported Learning Opportunities -Quarterly (Early Release Job-alike Teams) Technology Supported Learning Opportunities- Quarterly New Intervention Teachers - 1 Coaching visit per quarter Continuing Intervention teachers- 1 Coaching visit per semester TBA (SS) (Oasys) OMGE 7/26, 7/27, 7/28, 8/2; 8/3; 8/4 (2 two-hour trainings each day) Ruthann Lewis, Ben Kollasch BRS OMGE 8/29 (West/Memorial feeders), 8/30 (East/La Follette feeders) Jen Klutterman HS ESL Course Alignment Lead Teacher Team OMGE TBD Silvia ESL Department Chairs and HS Bilingual Counselors OMGE TBD Ruthann Lewis OMGE TBD TBD OMGE TBD TBD
Student Services 10/18, 12/13, 2/14, 4/18 Supporting Student Engagement through Responsive Classrooms and Developmental Designs, 9th Grade On Track (9OT) Kate Ahlgren Direct Instruction (Reading Mastery and Corrective Reading) Student Services (4:30-6:00 p.m.) 9/28, 10/26, 11/30, 1/25, 2/22, 3/22, 4/26, Jill Kufalk Explicit Instructional Techniques Student Services (4:30-6:00) 9/14, 10/12, 11/2, 1/11, 1 /8, 3 /8, Jill Kufalk Social Thinking Supports and Self Regulation 101 Student Services (4:30-6:00) 10/5, 1/18, 3/1, 4/5 Jill Kufalk
Educator engaged in a data-driven SLO process that resulted in student growth of the targeted population. Educator set attainable goal(s); used appropriate assessments; monitored progress; adjusted instruction based on progress monitoring data. 2 Student growth for SLO(s) has partially met the goal(s). Educator engaged in a SLO process that resulted in inconsistent student growth. Evidence indicates some growth for most of the target population, but not at the level of the goal(s). Educator set a goal; used assessments; inconsistently monitored progress; inconsistently or inappropriately adjusted instruction. 1 Student growth for SLO(s) has not met the goal (s). Educator engaged in a SLO process that resulted in minimal or no student growth. Evidence indicates substantially low or inconsistent growth for most of the targeted population. Educator set inappropriate goal(s); inconsistently or inappropriately used assessments;
MANDATORY CRITERIA #1 – Engaged in Independent Research for Not More Than 7 Years #2 – 50% Research Commitment in Health Research #3 – National Grants (Document Number) #4 – Qualifications and Training #5 – Experience as a PI (Consider Demonstrated Leadership) #6 – Publication Record (Document Number and Quality) Applicant Name #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6
Susan Courtney – Lead Georgia Franklin – Lead Shilah Gonzales – Lead Nadia Urias – Lead Kristin Charter – Assistant Sanchez – Assistant Kindergarten Directresses Carol Overton – Lead Shelbi – Assistant Kellie Davis – Assistant Darby Mensch - Assistant Brady Suggs – Assistant Abby Overton – Reading Lower Elementary Directresses Jenny Cochran – Lead Christie Romero – Lead Rowland – Lead Nicole Anderko – Assistant Stephanie Puertas – Assistant Shilah Gonzales – Assistant Chelsee Schlichting – Assistant Nadia Urias – Assistant Jenny Klatt – Reading Janet Matschull – Reading Kyle Rawlins – Science Leaf Faller – Cultural Studies Elementary Emma Rodriguez – Classroom Coordinator Michelle Brewer – Language Leaf Faller – Cultural Studies Kat Graves – Math Kyle Rawlins - Science Suzanne Sirgo – Literature P.E. Meghan Swain Music Brady Suggs Spanish Sara Jimenez Evette Padilla
Housing for All Memorial Trust Grant Submission Summary June 15, 2018 Grant Proposal Elements H4A is a new, developing collective impact consortium, with a backbone organization providing staff and organizational capacity; a shared work plan; development of shared data, stories, and evaluation metrics; and a goal of continuous communication within and without the consortium. The H4A Work Plan was developed by our member organizations, and includes tasks that parties determined would “raise all boats”, including other organizations within each member’s sector (that aren’t necessarily members of H4A). This grant proposal will address two elements of the Work Plan: Group Coordination and Capacity: This project will support COIC in providing “backbone organization” support to the H4A consortium from January 1, 2019 through December 31, 2022. COIC’s support will entail: Staffing monthly H4A meetings. Development and Administration – COIC will continue to provide grant writing and fiscal administration for H4A. Work Plan – COIC will work with the H4A group to continue to develop the work plan, finalize performance measures, monitor work plan performance, and revise the plan as needed. H4A Consortium Communications – COIC will provide a revamped project website, monthly newsletter, and a blog including a space for anyone in the region to tell their housing stories. COIC will also coordinate press releases, email communications, speaking engagements, etc. Campaign Coordination – COIC will help coordinate the Campaign described below (although it will be delivered in a decentralized fashion via H4A members and their partners). DEI Policy and Toolkit – Create a H4A DEI Policy and Toolkit to guide H4A strategic planning, projects/activities, communications, resource allocation, etc. and promote the adoption of such by member organizations. Regional Housing Campaign: H4A is currently developing a Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) that will map the social and economic impacts of the housing crisis, identify housing market gaps in every Central Oregon community by cohort of need (income, age, and racial/ethnic groups), and identify policy and program best practices to address housing needs for each cohort. The Campaign will translate the technical RHNA into publicly-digestible data and stories intended to support particularly low income (60% AMI or below) housing development and programs in Central Oregon. The campaign will include:
What challenges do you foresee in completing this activity/research and how do you plan to address them? SECTION 7: Supporting References 7a. Reference from your Manager (Please ask your Manager to complete and sign this section). Please comment on how the proposed activity or research would fit in with the applicant’s role and professional development and how this activity and its implementation will be supported, e.g. with mentoring or opportunities to influence practice. (As all applications are anonymised please do not refer to the applicant by name).
adventure, full of charm and meaning. ” The Abbé Vogler explained: “ You won’t find this way of thinking music in the Baroque era. In a baroque composition the A-section returns as an exact repetition of the exposition at the beginning. There’s no clarification, no real development in the sense that we understand it today. This is indeed the style galant , or style elegant – excuse me, my French is lousy - and Herr Haydn deserves the credit for it. He combined a number of ideas from everywhere to create a universal style. “For a long time, much of the music that was being written was all chaos and confusion. My word, you should listen sometime to the odd concoctions dreamt up by Willy Friedemann, J.S. Bach’s son in Berlin!” “ Well, daughter”, Joseph von Paradis said, rather stiffly and slightly embarassed, “ I’m afraid I can’t understand most of what you’re telling us; perhaps it would help if my daughter could give us an illustration.” “ Of course! It’s in the passage from bars 5 to 9. The effect is very clever, exciting, and most obscure ! I think, Doctor, that you are about to hear the blockage of the magnetic fluid!” She played:
Marketing Plan Marketing programming to listeners Market research - How? There are two kinds of market research: primary and secondary. Secondary research means using published information such as industry profiles, trade journals, newspapers, magazines, census data, and demographic profiles. This type of information is available in public libraries, industry associations, chambers of commerce, from vendors who sell to your industry, and from government agencies. with your local library. Most librarians are pleased to guide you through their business data collection. You will be amazed at what is there. There are more online sources than you could possibly use. Your chamber of commerce has good information on the local area. Trade associations and trade publications often have excellent industry-specific data. Primary research gathering your own data. For example, you could do your investigation about the programming in the market and develop focus groups to test your programming ideas and to learn about consumer preferences. Consider professional market research. In your marketing plan, be as specific as possible; give statistics, numbers, and sources. The marketing plan will be the basis, later on, of the all-important sales projection. Economics Facts about your industry: What is the total size of the listening market? What percent share of the market will you have? Current demand in target market for the programming you are doing? Trends in target market—growth trends, trends in consumer preferences, and trends in product development. Growth potential and opportunity for the station down the road What barriers to entry do you face in entering this market with your new company? Some typical barriers are: High capital High production costs High marketing costs Consumer acceptance and brand recognition Training and skills Unique technology and patents Unions
APPLICATION FORM Please state which position you are applying for: 1. Personal details Title First name Surname Home address Street address Town/city County Post code Country of residence UK/EU Other If other please state: Do you have the right to work in the UK? YES NO Do you require a work permit or visa? YES NO If yes, please give details National Insurance Number If your mailing address is different to above please insert here Street address Town/city County Post code Telephone numbers (please only list numbers we should call to contact you) Work: E-mail address Home: Mobile: 2. Current employment Do you hold Qualified Teacher Status? Yes No In year did you gain QTS? Current employer (Name and full address) Jobs held and main duties From To Salary Reason for leaving
NAME CONTENT INITIAL REFRESHER (annual) CLASS ROOM RQ'D READ OJT WRITTEN TEST ORAL TEST PERFORMANCE PROFICIENCY CERTIFICATION or OPERATOR STATEMENT Mercury Medical Surveillance, Procedure x x 2 hours x x x OS Decontaminating and Decommissioning, Procedure x x 2 hours x x x OS Personnel Notifications, 2014-MMTS-22 Procedure x x 2 hours x x x OS Operations Adverse Conditions, Procedure x x 2 hours x x x OS Diesel Generator Operations-Startup, Shutdown, Refueling, and Periodic Maintenance, 2014-MMTS-24 Procedure x x 2 hours x x x OS Air Handling System — Startup, Shutdown, and Filter Replacement, Procedure x x 2 hours x x x OS Mercury Transfer from a Mercury Drum, Procedure x x 2 hours x x x OS
High Risk Countries Please visit the to identify whether the overall rating for the country you are travelling to is ‘High Risk’ or more severe. Please contact your Faculty Research Officer for guidance on accessing the relevant information on the website. Lead Investigator Name (Title/Forename/Surname) Contact Address Full Title of the Research Does your research study involve: Physically invasive techniques? This refers to any test in which the skin of the participant is broken or an implement is inserted into any opening of the human body (e.g. eyes, ears, nose, mouth, lungs, stomach, rectum, vagina and urethra) or involves the taking of body samples such as saliva, hair, urine, faeces, sputum, skin, nails, or taking biopsies of any form for any purpose, or any form of scanning such as DEXA scans, Ultrasound scans, MRI, fMRI, CT, or PET scanning. Ingestion of food stuffs or drugs? This refers to the consumption of any substance which may impact on psychological or physical state. Substances may include but are not limited to food, beverages or drugs. Physical testing? This refers to any test in which a participant must perform an action resulting in the use of any muscle of the body and/or involves the use of scanning procedures, eye-trackers, mounted body cameras, sensors or electrodes, or the taking of swabs from any cavity of the body, respiratory challenge testing or recording of peak flows, EEG, ECG, Exercise ECG, Treadmill work. Psychological intervention?
Question 1. [9 marks] A wheat field owned by Farmer Jo lies between two roads as shown in the diagram below. Main Road lies along the x-axis and Side Road lies along the curve with equation y = 3 – ex – e–x. a. The y-axis intercept of the graph representing Side Road is b. Show that b = 1. [1 mark] b. Find the exact value of a. [1 mark] c. The farmer wishes to find an approximation to the area of the wheat field by using rectangles of width 0.5 km, as shown on the following diagram.
Question 2. [13 marks] Let The of f (x) is shown below. There is a minimum point at R and a maximum point at S. The curve intersects the x-axis at the points (a, 0) (1, 0) (2, 0) and (b, 0). a. Find the exact value of i. a ii. b [2 marks] The regions between the curve and the x-axis are shaded for as shown. b. i. Write down an expression which represents the total area of the shaded regions. ii. Calculate this area, giving your answer to 1 decimal place. [2 + 1 = 3 marks] c. The y-coordinate of R is –0.24. i. Write down the coordinates of S giving your answer correct to 2 decimal places. ii. Hence or otherwise, find the range of values of k for which the equation (x – 2) sin (x – 1) = k has four distinct solutions, giving your answer correct to 2 decimal places [1 + 2 = 3 marks] d. i. Find the equation of the normal to f (x) at x = 1
ii. On the axes the graph of is shown. Draw the graph of the normal at x = 1. Label the points of intersection of the normal and f(x) with their coordinates correct to 1 decimal place. iii. Calculate the total area bounded by the graph of f(x) and the normal at x = 1, giving your answer correct to 1 decimal place. [1 + 2 + 2 = 5 marks] Question 3. [7 An architect is designing a new clubhouse for a Surf Life Saving Club (SLSC). The roof is to be designed to look like a smooth wave. A diagram of the side profile of the clubhouse is shown below with some key measurements and points noted. Relative to the point O, the point P has coordinates (0, 12.6), the point Q is a local maximum, the point R is a local minimum. From the point S there is to be a sloping wall for easier storage. The architect’s design for the roof is to use a function f, f(x) metres measures the height of the roof above the ground and x metres measures the horizontal distance from O with equation a. What is the average height, in metres, of the roof from x = 0 to x = 6?
Participating Countries* Afghanistan Andorra Angola Antigua and Barbuda Argentina (G-20) Armenia Australia (G-20) Azerbaijan Bahamas Bangladesh Belgium Belize Benin Bhutan Bolivia (Security Council) Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Burkina Faso Cambodia Cameroon Canada (G-20) Central African Republic Chad Chile China (Security Council, G-20) Comoros Congo (Democratic Rep. of the; formerly Zaire) Congo (Republic of the) Costa Rica Côte d'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) Denmark Ecuador Egypt (Security Council) El Salvador Ethiopia (Security Council) Fiji Finland France (Security Council, G-20) Georgia Germany (G-20) Ghana Greece Grenada Haiti Honduras Hungary Iceland India (G-20) Indonesia (G-20) Iran (Islamic Republic of) Israel Italy (G-20) (Security Council) Japan (G-20) (Security Council) Jordan Kazakhstan (Security Council) Kenya Kyrgyzstan Lao People's Democratic Republic Lebanon Liberia Luxembourg Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Marshall Islands Mexico (G-20) Micronesia (Federated States of) Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Netherlands Niger Nigeria Pakistan Palau Panama Poland Portugal Qatar Republic of Korea (South Korea) (G-20) Romania Russian Federation (Security Council, Rwanda Samoa Saudi Arabia (G-20) Senegal (Security Council) Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa (G-20) Spain Sudan Swaziland Sweden (Security Council) Syrian Arab Republic Togo Tunisia Turkey (G-20) Turkmenistan Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine (Security Council) United States of America (Security Council,
(In thousands of U.S. dollars, except share and per share data) December 31, Assets 2011 2010 Current assets: Cash and cash equivalents $9,296 $11,532 Accounts receivable (net of allowance of $9 and $20 in 2011 and 2010, respectively) 1,539 1,238 Inventories 291 201 Deferred income taxes, net 2,338 2,786 Prepaid expenses and other current assets 362 252 current assets 13,826 16,009 Property and equipment, net 441 342 Capitalized software products, net 3,113 2,424 Finite life intangible assets 1,020 - Goodwill 4,483 3,630 Long term deferred income taxes, net 57 214 non-current assets - 2 Total assets $22,940 $22,621 Liabilities and Shareholders’ Equity Current liabilities: Current portion of capital lease obligations $4 $25 Accounts payable 585 489 Accrued compensation 676 1,372 accrued expenses 508 307 Post contract support 125 150 Reserve for product returns 214 380 Current portion of deferred revenue 4,208 3,603 Total current liabilities 6,320 6,326 Capital lease obligations, net of current portion - 4 Deferred revenue, net of current portion 123 96 Shareholders’ equity: Common stock, $0.01 par value: Authorized shares – 10,000,000 Issued and outstanding shares – 4,934,020 and 4,895,983 in 2011 and 2010, respectively 49 49 Additional paid-in capital 66,930 66,632 Accumulated deficit (50,482) (50,486) Total shareholders’ equity 16,497 16,195 Total liabilities and shareholders’ equity $22,940 $22,621 See accompanying notes. MakeMusic, Inc. Statements of Income
VBA’s extensive quality review program requires quality assurance specialists to manually review thousands of completed claims each month. These rigorous reviews are time-consuming and are only updated on a monthly basis. The accuracy values in the MMWR are updated by the 4th Monday in each month. Why are accuracy figures no longer available on the “USA Total” row in the “Rating Bundle Measures – SOJ” tab? VBA measures and reports compensation and pension accuracy separately. Therefore, there is not a combined compensation and pension accuracy estimate. The accuracy measures were moved from the “USA Total” row to the “USA VSC Total” row for clarity. Past accuracy figures under “USA Total” are representative of compensation claims accuracy only.
AGENDA Members Meeting & Exchange November 15-16, 2017 Stambaugh Auditorium 1000 5th Avenue Youngstown, OH Wednesday, November 15 7:00 – 8:00 am Registration 8:00 – 8:15 am Welcome & Opening Remarks – Rob Gorham, Executive Director, America Makes 8:15 – 9:00 am Operating in the New Reality; Public-Private Partnerships (Keynote Speaker) 9:00 – 10:00 am Coordinating Insights through the America Makes Digital Storefront – John Wilczynski, Technology Director / Joe Veranese, Business Systems Manager 10:00 – 10:30 am Break & Networking 10:30 – 11:00 am Convening Standardization Bodies – The Additive Manufacturing Standards Collaborative 11:00 – 11:30am Additive Manufacturing Leadership Open Forum 11:30 – 12:00pm Award Presentation 12:00 – 1:00 pm Lunch Break & Networking 1:00 – 2:00 pm Engage and Establish a Workforce for the Future – Vicki Thompson, Workforce and Education Coordinator 2:00 – 2:30 pm 4060: The Living Textbook – Dhruv Bhate & Dr. Howard Kuhn 2:30 – 3:00 pm Break & Networking 3:00 – 4:00 pm Additive Manufacturing as a Transformative Technology – Panel (TBD) 4:00 – 4:15 pm Summary and Closing Remarks, Rob Gorham Dismiss Non-Members 4:15 – 5:00 pm Governance Board Meeting (America Makes Members Only) 5:00 – 7:00 pm Reception
Thursday, November 16 7:00 – 8:00 am Registration 8:00 – 8:15 am Opening Remarks – Rob Gorham, Executive Director, America Makes 8:15 – 9:00 am 3000 Maturation of Advanced Manufacturing for Low Cost Sustainment – UDRI 9:00 – 9:45 am 4043 Non-Destructive Evaluation of Complex Metallic Additive Manufactured Structures – EWI 9:45 – 10:30 am 4051 A Flexible Adaptive Open Architecture to Enable a Robust Third-Party Ecosystem for Metal Powder Bed Fusion Additive Manufacturing Systems – GE Research Center 10:30 – 11:00 am Break & Networking 11:00 – 11:45 am 4055 A Low Cost Industrial Multi3D Systems for 3D Electronics Manufacturing – UTEP 11:45 – 12:30 pm 4049 Economic Production of Next Generation Orthopedic Materials through Powder Reuse in Additive Manufacturing – University of Notre Dame 12:30 – 1:30 pm Lunch Break & Networking 1:30 – 2:00 pm Technical Project Review – TBD 2:00 – 2:30 pm Technical Project Review – TBD 2:30 – 3:00 pm Break & Networking 3:00 – 3:30 pm 3006 MAMLS Phase 2, Low Cost Sustainment: Bell Crank – Youngtown State University 3:30 – 4:00 pm 3007 Phase 2, Low Cost Sustainment: Oil Cooler – University of Dayton Research Institute 4:00 – 4:30 pm 3008 MAMLS Phase 2, Low Cost Sustainment: Fairings – Boeing 4:30 – 4:45 pm Closing Remarks – Rob Gorham
Transfers (deadline was 31st March) De-registrations (deadline was 1st February) Non Played Fixture Forms RESULT CARDS/ MATCH CARDS – send to registration secretaries NOT fixture secretaries Cards must be received by the age group registration secretary by Wednesday following the fixture. Please refer to Rule 11 for instructions regarding completion of the cards. CLUB PLAYING RECORDS - F.A. require a record to be maintained by every Club of every player it registers, including a record of the games in which they play. These records must be produced to the League when required. They can be useful in resolving match card or other paperwork discrepancies. TRANSFERS PLAYER FROM TO Harvey Hearn Bredhurst Juniors U/14 Rainham Kenilworth U/14 U/7 & U/8 REGISTRATION SECRETARY As the season comes to a close I am pleased to see a drop in the amount of fines for both age groups .Congratulations to those who made it through to trophy event finals but also well done for bearing with me due to weather on rearranged games. Those in the last few weeks not played will now not be re-arranged . Sue U/9, U/10 & U/12 REGISTRATION SECRETARY Nothing reported Jackie U/11 REGISTRATION SECRETARY Nothing reported Maria U/9 & U/10 FIXTURE SECRETARY Nothing reported Paul U/11 FIXTURE SECRETARY Nothing to report this month Simon U/13 & U/14 REGISTRATION SECRETARY Nothing reported Sarah U/12, U/13 & U/14 FIXTURE SECRETARY Apologies that I am missing the meeting tonight but a change in work commitment forces. Huge thanks to all the clubs that have pulled out all the stops to get their remaining fixtures either played or arranged.
Limitations under Rule 25 3,337 2012 International applications 41,954 4,141 9.87% Subsequent designations 14,283 2,892 20.25% Limitations under Rule 25 5,187 2013 International applications 44,414 4,332 9.75% Subsequent designations 14,380 2,644 18.39% Limitations under Rule 25 3,864 Along with an increase in the number of limitations in international applications or subsequent designations with a reduced main list for specific designated Contracting Parties, the number of words used to express the limited or reduced list has also increased. The average number of words in the main list of goods and services presented in an international application, without any limitation, was 98, 113 and 121 words in, correspondingly, 2011, 2012 and 2013. Meanwhile, in the same years, the average number of words in a limitation requested in the international application was 192, 136 and 175 words. (Please, see Table 4 below). Table 4 Average number of words expressed in a limited or reduced list of goods and services (2011 to 2013) Year Type Average number of words in the main list Number of words to express a limited or reduced lists Average number of words to express a limited or reduced list 2011 International applications 98 763,273 192 Subsequent designations 106,509 47 Limitations under Rule 25 244,267 73 2012 International application 113 307,370 136 Subsequent designation 560,757 106 Limitations under Rule 25 560,196 108 2013 International application 121 184,861 175 Subsequent designation 413,082 70 Limitations under Rule 25 413,448 107
StoTherm Armat Render System Over MasterWall® insulation Panel System on timber/steel frame construction. Based on BRANZ Appraisal No 478 Refer to for installation details Sto Registration: For StoWarranty the completed specification must be registered with Stoanz Australia Ltd. Email to 1. PROJECT DETAILS Specifier: Project & Address: Project Owner: Sto Warranty: StoTherm Armat Render over MasterWall® Insulation Panel System on timber/steel frame construction This specification details the application of the StoTherm Armat Render System consisting of, StoLevell Novo basecoat render, StoArmat meshed render, selected Stolit coloured finishing render coated in selected StoColor facade paint on MasterWall® Insulation Panel System over timber or steel framed construction within the requirements of the Australia Building Code National Construction Code (NCC). Select Finishing Render: Select Facade Coating: Specification Number: Office Use Only i.e. 16.01_StoReg tec_sales_SS106_project address Project Notes:
390,000 390,001 - 420,000 .36 930,001 - 960,000 .90 420,001 - 450,000 .39 960,001 - 990,000 .93 450,001 - 480,000 .42 990,001 - 1,020,000 .96 480,001 - 510,000 .45 1,020,001 - 1,050,000 .99 510,001 - 540,000 .48 1,050,001 - 1,080,000 1.02 540,000 - 570,000 .51 1,080,001 - 1,110,000 1.05 570,001 - 600,000 .54 1,110,001 - OVER 1.08
16 Week Online Art History 1 Calendar * Note changes or additions may be made in or via email * You are responsible for keep track of when assignments are due. Week 1: Aug 28 to Sept 1 Review Syllabus Review Start Materials ___ Ice Breaker Discussion Board ___ Syllabus Quiz Week 2: Sept 2 to Sept 8 Topics: Prehistory Reading: Gardner’s pages: 14 to 22 ___ Pre-History Discussion Board ___ Quiz Week 3 Sept 9 to 15 Topics: Near East Reading: Gardner’s pages: 22 to 30 ___ Near East Discussion Board ___ Quiz Week 4: Sept 16 to 22 Topics: Egypt Reading: Gardner’s pages: 31 to 43 ___ Journal ___ Quiz Week 5: Sept 23 to 29 Topics: Topics: Minoan Mycenaean Archaic Greek Reading: Gardner’s 44 to 62 ___ Quiz Week 6: Sept 30 to Oct 6 1st Exam Tues (Review Pre-History to Mycenaean Quizzes) Test will only be open for 2 weeks. After that, you cannot take it! Week 7 & 8: Oct 7 to 20 Topics: Classical Greek: Late Classical Greek Hellenistic Reading: Gardner’s pages: 63 to 76 Reading: Gardner’s pages: 76 to 81 ___ Journal Hellenistic
EM gave verbal summary of the report. iBSc Position not filled – interim representatives: Aleena Dhanji and Abiramy Eswaravel Introduction Who are you, what cohort do you represent? Aleena Dhanji, Abiramy Eswaravel (iBSc) What have we done since the last meeting A summary of what you have done the last meeting. This should be in bullet points. We are new student representatives hoping to run in the election this coming October hence we are unaware of last months proceedings. What have you got coming up in the next month A summary of what you plan to do by the next meeting. This should be in bullet points. Ensure enrolment is successfully completed Hope to settle the year in and address any issues that may arise Check that student have received handbooks and collected timetables Enquire if peers would appreciate a Facebook group to share ideas/issues No one present to give verbal summary of the report. MASTERS BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE MSci Introduction I am Greta Bucinskaite, representing MScie Biomedical Science cohort. What have we done since the last meeting Due to our course being relatively new, there has not been a massive follow up from the previous course reps. Since the last meeting we have: Been allocated our year projects Have met and discussed projects with the supervisors Had meetings with course directors and organisers, discussing the allocation process, ERASMUS program opportunities and the course structure What have you got coming up in the next month We will be starting our projects in the labs Assessed project presentation will be to follow early in October/November (need to double check)
Vendor/Product Information Vendor Name Product Name Product Version Completion Date Contact Name/Title Contact Email/Phone Specific Issues Issue Description Current Status (Open, Closed, I/P) Disposition (Planned, Deferred, I/P) Remediation Timeline Available Workarounds Comments Images on the landing page lack equivalent alternate text Open Planned Q3, 2015 release (v1.2) Functional images will receive descriptive alternate text; decorative images will receive null alternate text. Additional Information:
Authority before a day specified in the order— records specified in the order; or of the records specified in the order. Authority must a copy of an order made under this section on the person against whom it is made. 56G Expiry of production order If a production order has not been served on the person against whom it was made before the day that is 2 months after the making of the order, the order expires on that day. 56H Failure to comply with production order person against whom a production order has been made and who has been served with the order must not, without reasonable excuse, fail to comply with the order. Penalty: 50 penalty person is not liable for prosecution for an offence, or to a civil action, only for producing records when required to do so by a production order. 56I Medical professional privilege, contravention of ethics not a reasonable excuse is not a reasonable excuse for a person to refuse to or fail to comply with a production order on the ground of medical professional privilege or on the ground that complying with the order would constitute
In this Act— Central Plan Office means the Central Plan Office of the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning; chairperson means a member appointed as the chairperson of the Trust under section 7(1)(a); Council the Greater Geelong City Council; event management declaration means a declaration made under section 34 in respect of a Kardinia Park event; film friendly principles has the same meaning as in the Filming Approval Act 2014; film permit has the same meaning as in the Filming Approval Act 2014; Kardinia Park means— land reserved in accordance with section 26(2); and land described as Crown Allotment 2007, City of Geelong, Parish of Corio, County of Grant; and land reserved for public recreation by an in Council made under section 27; Kardinia Park Stadium Land means land to which a Kardinia Park Stadium Land Order applies; Kardinia Park Stadium Land Order means an Order in Council made under section 28; Kardinia Park Trust Land means—
lessee for the time being under the lease can obtain reasonable access to and use of the land to be leased; and granting of the will not interfere with the exercise of rights by the registered proprietor, lessee or licensee of other land; and has been made for any necessary rights of support of the stratum or other land or of any building or structure erected or to be erected on those lands; and has been made for any necessary rights of passage or provision of services to or through the stratum, where those rights are reasonably necessary for the reasonable enjoyment of the stratum or other land; and the surface of the land above the stratum is a road, the exercise of any of the lessee's rights or obligations under the lease will not interfere with the public use of that land as a road. (3) A may be for a term not exceeding 50 years. (4) A granted under subsection (1)— contain provision for the term of the to be extended one or more times, but the aggregate of the initial term and any extensions of the term must not exceed 50 years; and contain provision for a lessee to remain in occupation of the land the same terms and conditions as existed under the lease, at the discretion of the lessor, for a period of
and from the commencement day the Council is to be the same body as it was before that commencement despite the changes made to its constitution by Part 3 of the amending Act and no decision, matter or thing is affected by those changes. the commencement day the members of the Council appointed under section 2.6.6(3)(a) in office immediately before that day go out of office. this section— amending Act the Education and Training Reform Amendment (Victorian Institute of Teaching) Act 2016; commencement day means the day on which Part 3 of the amending Act comes into operation.". 18 Repeal of amending Act This Act is repealed on 1 December 2017. Note The repeal of this Act does not affect the continuing operation of the amendments made by it (see section 15(1) of the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984). ═══════════════
London Health and Care Collaboration Agreement No further comments were raised. Members NOTED the item. Estates Strategy No further comments were raised. Members NOTED the item. Health London Partnership beyond 2015/16 Richard Quinton briefly explained the report. The meeting was in accord with its purpose. Members NOTED the item. Questions from the Public No comments or questions were raised by the attending members of public. Any Business No comments or questions were raised by the members. The meeting ended at 5.15pm. Matters arising Action reference Action Lead Due Date Update Nov#1 It was suggested that a meeting with Dr Osman Bhatti, Luke Readman and the BK Jan 2016 This has been raised as an
Safeguarding team would be useful to address current IT / data issues within the Vanguard IT workstream and the plan is to integrate as much of the systems together. It is advantageous to improve links easier with users of EMIS and now with cedrner and the challenge going forward is integrating with Framework system. We will clarify going forward with Dr Ko how best to take this forward together. Jan15 #2 Scorecard to be discussed at future SMT with view to update metrics. JP TBC Discussed at SMT 2/2/15 – to be discussed after the NHSE CCG assurance scorecard is developed. Jan16 #1 Jane Milligan to circulate the seven day service definition and the HSJ article to GB members JM March 2016 Completed. #2 Ellie Hobart to include update on PMCF and hubs in Newsletter EH March 2016 Completed. Jan16 #3 Archna Mathur to liaise with Lee Eborall regarding the evaluation of BMI cases AM LE March 2016 Completed. Jan16 #4 Archna Mathur to arrange QA visit to BMI AM March 2016 Completed. Jan16 #5 Archna Mathur to explore feasibility of Healthwatch enter and view visit to BMI AM May 2016 Completed. Jan16 #6 Richard Quinton to ensure suitable contractual arrangements RQ March 2016 BMI Lead contract arrangements across London still under discussion. Board will be updated as soon as any changes are confirmed.
These Regulations come into operation on 18 March 2016. 4 Revocation The Road Management (General) Regulations 2005 are revoked. 5 Definitions (1) In these Regulations— Alpine Resort Management Board has the same meaning as Board has in section 3 of the Alpine Resorts (Management) Act 1997; commercial road means the Link road, Extension road, EastLink and Peninsula Link Freeway; construction zone means any place or area in which VicRoads or a VicRoads contractor is conducting road construction or maintenance works, whether or not that place or area is a road; Note Road is defined in section 3(1) of the Act. emergency has the same meaning as in section 3 of the Emergency Management Act 2013;
municipal council has the same meaning as council has in section 3(1) of the Government Act 1989; registered operator has the same meaning as in section 3(1) of the Road Safety Act 1986; relevant corporation means— relation to the Link road—VicRoads; and relation to the Extension and relation to EastLink—the EastLink Corporation; and relation to the Peninsula Link Freeway—the Peninsula Link Freeway Corporation; Note Link road, Extension road, EastLink, EastLink Corporation, Peninsula Link Freeway and Peninsula Link Freeway Corporation are defined in section 3(1) of the Act. responder agency has the same meaning as in section 3 of the Emergency Management Act 2013; road— VicRoads;
Section 112 of the Act empowers road authorities to recover extraordinary expenses in repairing a road that has been damaged as a result of the passage of extraordinary traffic or excessive mass along the road. 19 to and conduct on VicRoads' property (1) VicRoads may place at or near the boundary of a VicRoads' property a sign advising that entry to that property is prohibited without the written consent of VicRoads. (2) If VicRoads has placed a sign under subregulation (1), a person must not enter or remain on VicRoads' property without the written consent of VicRoads. 10 penalty units. (3) Subregulation (2) does not apply to— person authorised or permitted to enter or remain on VicRoads' property by or under the Act or any other Act; or VicRoads manager or a person acting under the supervision of a VicRoads works manager; or Note Works manager is defined in section 3(1) of the Act. VicRoads contractor; or employee or agent of a public sector body within the meaning of the Public Administration Act 2004 who is acting in
Extent of revocation: The reserve so far as it relates to Crown Allotment 2034, Parish of Flinders. Item 6—Waaia land Situation and area of reserved land: The bed and banks of the Broken Creek in the Parish of Waaia. Instrument and date of reservation: Order in Council dated 23 May 1881, published in the Government Gazette dated 27 May 1881, page 1389. Description of reserved land by reference to Government Gazette: Government Gazette dated 18 March 1881, page 817. Purpose of reservation: Public purposes. Extent of revocation: The reserve so far as it relates to Crown Allotment 2039, Parish of Waaia. Item 7—Wedderburn land Situation and area of reserved land: Crown Allotment 25A, Section M, Parish of Wedderburne, being 2108 square metres. Instrument and date of reservation: Order in Council dated 27 November 1862, published in
2 Authorising provision These Regulations are made under section 169 of the Geothermal Energy Resources Act 2005. 3 Commencement These Regulations come into operation on 4 April 2016. 4 Revocation The Geothermal Energy Resources Regulations 2006 are revoked. 5 Definitions In Regulations— ancillary equipment, in relation to a well, includes— located downhole; and blow-out preventer; and well-head; environmental legislation means any of the following that relates to the protection of the environment–– Act; Act of the Commonwealth;
GRV Racing Appeals and Disciplinary Board has the same meaning as in Part IIIA.". 1994 13 Definitions (1) In section 3(1) of the Domestic Animals Act 1994, in the definition of domestic animal business— paragraph (b), after "to sell" insert ", other than GRV greyhounds"; paragraph (c), after "dogs or cats" insert ", other than GRV greyhounds". (2) In section 3(1) of the Domestic Animals Act 1994 insert the following definitions— "business code of practice means a code of practice made under section 59; greyhound code of practice a code of practice made under section 63AC; Greyhound Racing Victoria has the same meaning as in Division 2 of Part III of the Racing Act 1958; GRV greyhound means a greyhound registered with Greyhound Racing Victoria except a greyhound that has— (a) gone through a greyhound adoption program operated by Greyhound Racing Victoria; or
Taulbut M., W. Hearty, F. Myers, N. Craig, & McCartney G. (2016) Pulling in different directions? The impact of economic recovery and continued changes to social security on health and health inequalities in Scotland, Edinburgh, NHS Health Scotland, available at Webster, D. (2013) ‘JSA Sanctions and Disallowances’, Written Evidence submitted to the of Commons Work and Pensions Committee Inquiry into The Role of Jobcentre Plus in the reformed welfare system, 22 May, revised and corrected 8 August, Second Report of Session 2013-14, HC 479, pp. Ev w90ff., available at Webster, D. (2015) House of Commons Work and Pensions Committee report: Benefit Sanctions Policy beyond the Oakley Review (24 March 2015): Briefing on the Government’s Response, 4 November, available at
16 - 02 - 18 – 078 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TOWNSHIP OF BRIDGEWATER TO ACCEPT A PORTION OF CARUSO COURT AS A PUBLIC ROAD WHEREAS, The Caruso Family (a/k/a The Caruso Family Partnership) filed a minor subdivision application for Block 718, Lot 21 in accordance with a Minor Subdivision Plan prepared by JAMES J. MANTZ, P.E. & L.S. dated 1/26/15; and WHEREAS, The Caruso Family (a/k/a The Caruso Family Partnership) requested Bridgewater Township to accept the improvements constructed within the of Caruso Court; and WHEREAS, Caruso Court serves directly or indirectly as access to seven lots and the improvements were constructed to cover Caruso Court proper and areas at the South end which are needed for a hammer-head turn-around for the Township snow plows; and WHEREAS, the Township Engineer certifies that the construction of Caruso Court meets all Bridgewater Township standards for acceptance as a public road, and recommends that Caruso Court be accepted by the Bridgewater Township Council as a public road and that the recommendation is supported by the recommendation and approval of the Deputy Township Attorney. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, on the recommendation of the Township Engineer, the Township Council of the Township of Bridgewater hereby authorizes and directs that the portion of Caruso set forth on map entitled RIGHT OF WAY and EASEMENT DIMENSIONS for Caruso Court situated in Bridgewater Township Somerset Co., New Jersey prepared by JAMES J. MANTZ, P.E. & L.S., Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor, dated 1/26/15 and also described on the Metes and Bounds description prepared by JAMES J. MANTZ, N.J. P.E. & L.S. Lic. #27843 and attached to this Resolution as Schedule A, is accepted as a Bridgewater Township public road. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, in accordance with the report and recommendation of the Township Engineer, the driveways located at the ends (East and West) of Caruso Court and serving Lots 20.02, 20.03, 20.04 and possibly Lots 20.01 and 20.11 in Block 718 are not accepted as public roads and not part of the Bridgewater Township road network.
Start Date No. Sessions COURSE BRANCH February 23/02/2016 23.24/02/2016 ERA Refresher Regional Bangor Uni, North Wales 25/02/2016 25.26/02/2016 Equality Reps Training Regional UNISON House, Cardiff Start Date No. Sessions COURSE BRANCH VENUE March 01/03/2016 01.02/03/2016 ERA Refresher Regional UNISON House, Cardiff 01/03/2016 01.02/03/2016 ERA Refresher Regional Mid Wales 09/03.2016 09.10/03/2016 Negotiating Skills Regional Swansea 09/03.2016 09.10/03/2016 Negotiating Skills Regional North Wales 12/03/2016 12/03/2016 Making Literacy Fun – for School Support Regional Ivy Bush Hotel, Carmarthen 14/03/2016 14.15/03 & 12.13.14/04/2016 Organising Steward Regional Swansea 14/03/2016 14.15/03 & 12.13.14/04/2016 Organising Steward Regional North Wales 17/03/2016 17.18/03 & 18.19.20/04.2016 Organising Steward Regional UNISON House, Cardiff 17/03/2016 17.18/03 & 18.19.20/04.2016 Organising Steward Regional Mid Wales 19/03/2016 19/03/2016 Making Literacy Fun – for School Support Regional Glyndwr Uni, Wrexham 22/03/2016 22.23/03/2016 Negotiating Skills Regional UNISON House, Cardiff 22/03/2016 22.23/03/2016 Negotiating Skills Regional Mid Wales
Start Date No. Sessions COURSE BRANCH VENUE June 07/06/2016 07.14.21.28/06 & 05.07/2016 Organising Steward Regional Swansea 07/06/2016 07.14.21.28/06 & 05.07/2016 Organising Steward Regional North Wales 08/06/2016 08.09.10/06/2016 Intro to Health & Safety Regional UNISON House, Cardiff 08/06/2016 08.09.10/06/2016 Intro to Health & Safety Regional Mid Wales 15/06/2015 15.16.17/06/2016 Intro to Health & Safety Regional Swansea 15/06/2015 15.16.17/06/2016 Intro to Health & Safety Regional North Wales 16/06/2016 16.23.30/06 & 07.14/07/2016 Organising Steward Region UNISON House, Cardiff 16/06/2016 16.23.30/06 & 07.14/07/2016 Organising Steward Region Mid Wales
practitioner medicinal cannabis authorisation the following authorisations issued by the Health Secretary under Part 7— practitioner medicinal cannabis authorisation—eligible patient; practitioner medicinal cannabis authorisation—exceptional circumstances; practitioner medicinal cannabis authorisation—research purposes; practitioner medicinal cannabis patient means an authorisation referred to in section 48; practitioner medicinal cannabis circumstances means an authorisation referred to in section 50; practitioner medicinal cannabis purposes means an authorisation referred to in section 49; practitioner medicinal cannabis authorisation register means the register kept by the Health Secretary under section 53; production has the same meaning as it has in the Narcotic Drugs Act 1967 of the Commonwealth; Note In the Narcotic Drugs Act 1967 of the Commonwealth, production relevantly means the separation of cannabis and cannabis resin from a cannabis plant. eligible exceptional authorisation— authorisation—
legally represented; or impaired intellectual functioning; or a person in respect of whom a guardianship is in force; or the capacity to understand the proceeding; or otherwise be prevented from understanding the effect of consenting to the order. 66J Considerations in making a final prohibition order In determining whether to make a final prohibition order, the court must consider the following— registrable offender's findings of guilt or charges for sexual and other relevant offences, and for each offence— (i) the seriousness and nature of the offence; and (ii) the period since the offence was committed; and (iii) the ages of the registrable offender and the victim of the offence when the offence was committed; and (iv) if the victim was a child when the offence was committed, the age difference between the registrable offender and the victim; registrable offender's age;