zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Essential Elements of Effective IPM (per HUD May 27, 2007 Guidance) Status at Development (checkmark all that are present) Comment on Existing Strategies and Deficiencies; Make Recommendations Communicate Policies Communicate ownership/ management’s IPM policies and procedures to: All building occupants Administrative staff Maintenance personnel Contractors. Written pest control policy in place. Policy communicated to: Staff. Resident services. Maintenance staff. Renovation/rehabilitation staff/contractors. control services. Policy communicated to residents. Identify Problem Pests Identify pests and environmental conditions that limit the spread of pests. Policy described strategy to address pests: Rats. Mice. Cockroaches. Bedbugs. Other pests: ________________________ __________________________________ Policy described strategy to address environmental conditions: Water damage and effective cleanup. Housekeeping and maintenance within the apartment units.
responsibilities for: Proper housekeeping Reporting presence of pests, leaks, and mold. Educational materials on pest control and pesticide use provided to residents. New residents expressly told that they are responsible for proper housekeeping and reporting presence of pests, leaks, and mold. Units inspected within one month after moving in. Residents regularly reminded of responsibilities. Resident told to notify resident services before using any pesticides spray or fogger. 8. Enforce Lease Enforce lease provisions regarding resident responsibilities such as: Housekeeping Sanitation Trash removal and storage. control services and maintenance alerting resident services to housekeeping, sanitation and trash problems on an identified, established schedule. Resident services addressing residents with housekeeping problems through education. Residents with ongoing or unresolved housekeeping, sanitation or trash problems addressed through enforcement of lease. Essential Elements of Effective IPM (per HUD May 27, 2007 Guidance) Status at Development (checkmark all that are present) Comment on Existing Strategies and Deficiencies; Make Recommendations 9. Use Pesticides Only When Necessary Use pesticides only when necessary, with preference for products that, while producing the desired level of effectiveness, pose the least harm Snap traps used for mice. Rodenticides only used in tamper-resistant plastic boxes.
Churches acknowledge the Pope as head of the universal Catholic Church with whom their Patriarch is in full union. Explain how the Eastern Catholic Church's celebration of Confirmation or "chrismation" is different from the way Roman Catholics celebrate Confirmation. Standard 10 CATHOLIC PRINCIPLES AND RELATIONSHIPS: Apply Catholic principles to interpersonal relations. 6th 7th 8th Identify one's self as being made in the image and likeness of God. Acknowledge that the Holy Spirit calls all people to conversion and faithfulness. Identify human sexuality as a gift from God that is expressed only in marriage of a man and woman for the good of the spouses and the procreation of children. Describe how we respect human sexuality. Demonstrate understanding that Christian virtues of purity of heart and chastity help us to respect others. State causes and effects of separation and divorce on families. Recognize that the Church teaches the right use of God's gift of human sexuality. Recognize that human rights are based on the equality of all persons resting on their dignity as human persons created in the image and the likeness of God. State the meaning of human sexuality as a gift of God meant for married love between a man and a woman. Describe human sexuality as being all that makes a person male or female. (physical characteristics and responses, psychological characteristics and emotional responses, social relationships and need for intimacy, intellectual aptitude and attitude, and spiritual perspective) Identify the elements of our human sexuality as physical, mental, social, intellectual, emotional, and spiritual. Connect how one's decisions positively or negatively affect the elements of their human sexuality. Analyze what is needed to live a chaste lifestyle. Define and differentiate between abstinence, chastity, and celibacy. Integrate the meaning of Christian morality with Jesus' teaching, the dignity of the human person and the Incarnation. Understand that sexual attraction is part of God's plan to bring about the purposes of marriage -- unity of the spouses and the procreation of Describe how friendships grow through chastity. State Marriage's twofold purpose. State the conditions for abortion being a grave sin and the need for reconciliation and healing. Understand that good friends will help one to handle problems one faces and handle peer pressure. Identify that a responsible friend will emphasize honesty, love and respect. Acknowledge that to communicate well with adults and peers involves listening, and compromise. Understand that the virtue of temperance disposes us to avoid every kind of excess. Explain that Catholic Christians have specific moral values and teachings about human sexuality.
Digital Videography (Editing and Mixing) Yes - Yes - Repair & Maintenance of Washing machine and microwave oven Yes - Yes Yes Repair & Maintenance of TV Receiver Yes - Yes - Maintenance & Repair of Electronic Test Equipment Yes - Yes - Repair & Maintenance of Cellular Phone Yes - Yes - Repair & Maintenance of Intercom System Yes - Yes - Installation and Maintenance of Electronic Equipments in Cell Phone Towers Yes - Yes - Repair & Maintenance PA & Audio Systems Yes - Yes - Repair & Maintenance Photocopier and Fax Machine Yes - Yes Yes Maintenance of ECG & ICCU Equipment Yes - Yes - Maintenance of X-Ray Machine Yes - Yes - Maintenance of Physiotherapy Equipment Yes - Yes - IT & ITES CTS IT & ESM (Practical, Theory, Assignment & IG) Yes - Yes - COPA (Practical,Theory,Assignment & IG) Yes - Yes - Mechanic Computer Hardware - Yes - - Desktop Publishing Operator - Yes - - COE Basic Internet & Multimedia Yes - Yes - Basic Office Automation Yes - Yes - Basic Electrical & Electronics Yes - Yes - Basic Assembling & Maintenance of PCs Yes - Yes - Basic Database Processing Yes - Yes - Basic Computer Networking - Yes Yes - Repair & Maintenance of Hardware of Computer & Peripherals - Adv - Yes - - Computer Networking - Adv - Yes - - Multimedia & Web Page Designing - Adv - Yes - - Multimedia & Creative Designing - Adv - Yes - - Digital VideoGraphy – Adv - Yes - - MES Computer fundamentals, MS-Office, Internet Yes - Yes - Tally Yes - Yes - Telecom Sales Yes - Yes - Internet Kiosk Operators Yes - Yes - Computer Hardware Yes - Yes - 2D pre-production Animator - Yes - - 3D- Animation Producation - Yes - - Fundamentals of JAVA programming Language-SL110 - Yes Yes - BPO Non Voice business training - Yes - -
Protocol Title Principal Investigator Research Coordinator IRB Number Staff Name Position Title Delegated Study Activities Staff Signature & Date Investigator’s Statement: I hereby delegated the above with research duties to the staff listed in this form. However, I understand that I am solely responsible for the conduct of this study. Principal Investigator’s Signature: ________________________________________________________________Date: __________________________________
Name: DoB: School: Chronological year group NCY Educated in: Academic attainment / development milestones – Early Years Foundation Stage (Please complete all relevant sections) Prime areas of learning - Personal, Social and Emotional Development Aspect of learning Current level of development Beginning, embedding, secure Next steps of learning Making relationships Self-confidence and self-awareness Managing feelings and behaviour Prime areas of learning - Physical Development Moving and handling Health and self-care Prime areas of learning - Communication and Language Listening and attention Understanding Speaking Specific areas of learning - Literacy Aspect of learning Current level of development Beginning, embedding, secure Next steps of learning Reading Writing Specific areas of learning - Mathematics Shape, space and measure Numbers Specific areas of learning – Understanding the world People and communities The world Technology
No. Expected result Indicator Baseline (2015) Target (2017) Data source Responsible organisation 1. Better implementation of Health in All Policies (HiAP) at the local level for more effective prevention of NCDs No. of evidencebased measures addressing lifestyle-related risk factors and health implications developed in the project pilot sites in addition to national action To be estimated as part of the activity At least 3 more (in the project sites) Project reports Project consortium Expert-level structures 2. Strengthened stakeholder involvement in preventing overweight and obesity among school age children No. of evidencebased measures in preventing overweight and obesity among school age children involving stakeholders in the project pilot sites in addition to national action To be estimated as part of the activity At least 3 more (in the project sites) Project reports Project consortium Expert-level structures 3. Better comprehensive national health system response to reduce the NCD burden in the Northern Dimension area No. of countries with assessed health system response to NCD outcomes based on the 2014 WHO Europe assessment guide principles To be estimated as part of the activity At least 2 more NDPHS Partner Countries’ score cards for core population interventions on NCDs Project reports Updated NCD country profiles Project consortium Expert-level structures WHO Europe Planned activities towards the expected results Better implementation of HiAP at the local level for more effective prevention of noncommunicable diseases (via a project implemented in chosen pilot sites) Map the situation of the local population covered by the project to identify e.g. the magnitude of the problems causing premature and preventable loss of human resources and the cost of inaction (using the PYLL indicator). Collect and assess the evidence-based measures addressing lifestyle-related health factors and health implications, existing in the chosen pilot sites. Identify evidence-based interventions, which are known to have proven effect to promote health, reduce avoidable premature mortality and loss of human capital, incl. experience gained through earlier projects.
CHAPTER 0: Introduction and background LEADER: IDAE COLLABORATORS: ST AT, CBS, SORS, DECC For this chapter IDAE propose: IDAE gets input from the partners and Eurostat and prepares a 1st draft. Partners and Eurostat give comments. IDAE produces final version. CHAPTER 1: Situation of the Energy Statistics in the Residential sector in the EU LEADER: IDAE COLLABORATORS: Objectives The main objective of this chapter is to determine and update the situation of the energy statistics in the household sector at the level of the different EU MMSS as well as the European Union as a whole. This involves a country-by-country analysis of the availability of information related to the energy consumption of the household sector, degree of detail of the said information and current and expected coverage of the
Plan for learning Learning Goals: What we want students to be able to Know: How to evaluate nutritional value, value for money and sustainability impacts of drink options. That drink choices are influenced by what’s available and what’s happening around us: the environment (physical, cultural, policies, procedures), practices and partnerships. Understand: How to investigate, design and implement a preventive/proactive health practice Do: Propose and practise strategies for making healthy choices easier in the school setting Describe key learning experiences Pre-assessment: Title Content Springboards for learning: Food and nutrition addresses the role of food and nutrition in enhancing health and wellbeing. The content supports students to develop knowledge, understanding and skills to make healthy, informed food choices and to explore the contextual factors that influence eating habits and food choices. It is expected that all students will learn about the following: food groups and recommendations for healthy eating, including The Australian Guide to Healthy Eating 2013 (Healthy Food Plate) food and drink labelling and packaging food and drink advertising personal, social, economic and cultural influences on drink choices strategies for making healthy drink choices easier healthy drink options sustainable drink options
11) – CGC 1P1 NOTES: Canada’s Landform Regions - are made from oceans, lakes, glaciation, folding, faulting, erosion, and the deposition of soils and rocks. The oldest Landform Region in Canada – The_____________________ LANDFORMS: -Landforms are the or natural features, of the land's surface. Topography may be described in the following terms: Elevation Height above Relief Differences in between points on the surface of the earth Gradient The of slopes Geology The types of and their General Appearance descriptions Examples: Mountains may be young which means or if they are older they may be: Canada is so large that geographers divide it into regions to make it easier to study. Geographers classify landforms based on a combination of characteristics: Questions to answer for each Landform Region: When was it formed? What is the geology of the area? What does it look like? How was it created? Why is it important? CANADIAN SHIELD: PAGES The core (geologically speaking) of the country is the Shield. This is the ancient hard rock that all the other areas were created from. - and make up the Shield and because it is so old it is relatively flat compared to other regions. It contains many deposits of lead, gold, nickel, copper and zinc.
OPTION OPTION DESCRIPTION ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES Option 5 Wilson’s Landing Upgraded boat ramp (elevated) incorporating a railed slipway & bunded working area near jetty sheds. Secured funding & affordable for Board Entire boating community benefits Significant community opposition Visual impact on Hunter Bay Option 3 WMF Slipway & Boat Ramp New slipway and boat ramp at WMF, including turnaround areas & bunded working area. Entire boating community benefits Reasonable community support Highest cost option Significant environmental impact during construction Doubt over RMS funding requiring Board capital Likely to result in closure of existing boat ramp Status Quo Abandon the slipway project No cost to Board Larger vessels will need to return to mainland for annual survey Environmental impacts will continue, ultimately attracting EPA attention No improvements to existing boat ramp Risk to Island’s ability to respond to maritime emergency Self Propelled Cradle Self propelled pneumatic tyre cradle to traverse beach without a slipway or boat ramp Low cost No environmental impact from construction Feasibility of concept has not been examined Unlikely to be funded by RMS No improvements to existing boat ramp Upgrade Boat Ramp Upgrade existing boat ramp (elevated) and no slipway provided Likely to attract RMS funding Likely significant community opposition Larger vessels will need to return to mainland for annual survey Environmental impacts will continue, ultimately attracting EPA attention Visual impact on Hunter Bay Risk to Island’s ability to respond to maritime emergency WMF Railed Slipway & Minor Boat Ramp Improvements Simple railed slipway at WMF incorporating Slipway Assoc cradle and minor improvement to the existing boat ramp Secured funding from RMS & affordable for Board Entire boating community benefits Some environmental impact at WMF site to construct turn-around and bunded working areas. Bunded working area for use by all boats is away from boat ramp.
Under the existing licence conditions, all walks have a guide-to-participant ratio of 1:15. A maximum of 20 participants is allowed provided two approved guides are used. All walkers are advised to carry adequate food and water, a torch and warm clothing in case of being stranded in the Park for an extended period of time, possibly overnight. Risk rating: Consequence rating Likelihood Current risk level Minor Possible Low Recommended actions: LHIB to introduce new licensing system. Licensees are required to prepare a written manual detailing all operational procedures relating to safety management, accident prevention, first aid, incident management, emergency response, equipment, communication and contact procedures, weather contingency, guide responsibilities, environmental protection and a Job Safety Analysis (Appendix F). Guides and instructors must be experienced and have relevant endorsed outdoor recreation or tourism accreditation The guide-to-participant ratio is to be reduced to 1:10 in line with OEH guidelines. Emergency positioning indicating radio beacon (EPIRB) or personal locator beacon (PLB), radio, topographic map and compass are to be carried by guides and at all times. Unguided local walkers to advise their planned route and estimated time of return at the LHIB Administration Office by completing a register prior to departure and carry an EPIRB, first aid kit, 2-way radio, topographic map, compass and helmet. Ensure adequate directional markers are in place, particularly along key sections of the track where risk of disorientation is high. [Consideration has been given to the use of reflective markers to allow navigation at night. However, it has been suggested that this may increase the use of the track at night, and as such is not recommended.] Installation of signage at the beginning of the walking track to reflect the abovementioned items. Strategically position first aid / basic survival items at Erskine Creek, The Saddle and Mt Gower (contents of the kits shown in Appendix G). LHIB to seek joint funding from the State Emergency Service (SES). Maintenance of caches will need to be included in cyclic maintenance plan. Retain research igloo at Mt Gower for emergency purposes. Maintain 4WD access to Little Island Trail to assist in evacuation, subject to cost. Identify predetermined evacuation locations (i.e. helicopter winch extraction points) and maintain as required.
with low birth weight. Is there evidence to suggest that the proportion of babies born with low birth weight is greater for mothers who smoked during pregnancy? Portion of data table… Smoking Status Normal Birth Weight Low Birth Weight Row Totals 368 96.59% 13 3.41% 381 Smoker 271 90.64% 28 9.36% 299 Column Totals 639 41 680 Hypothesis Test: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5)
hours. crops Restricted grazing and herd housing and standoff pads Restrict grazing away from paddocks near water ways when heavy rainfall is predicted by relocating stock from paddocks to feed or wintering pads of herd homes. Dairy N (high), P (medium), sediment (low) Protection of groundwater supply Stock grazing restricted to areas down gradient of wells for at least a week prior to or during border strip irrigation. This avoids infiltration of microbes through soil adjacent to wells. All stock * most suited to soils with high potential for microbial attenuation
Point sources Table B1: Estimated annual E. coli loads from point sources in the study area. Data supplied by WRC. Point source Map ID Subcatchment NZREACH Annual load peta/y Hamilton sewage 29 Waikato at Horotiu Br 3016614 0.7430 Hautapu dairy 23 Waikato at Narrows 3020218 0.0006 Horotiu meatworks 32 Waikato at Huntly-Tainui Br 3015715 0.0103 Huntly sewage 35 Waikato at Rangiriri 3012533 0.0326 Meremere sewage 38 Waikato at Mercer Br 3007635 0.0051 Ngaruawahia sewage 32 Waikato at Huntly-Tainui Br 3014648 0.0785 Otorohanga sewage 107 Waipa at Pirongia-Ngutunui Rd Br 3026372 0.2644 Te Awamutu dairy 114 Mangapiko 3022523 0.0002 Te Awamutu sewage 114 Mangapiko 3022524 0.0495 Te Kauwhata sewage 40 Waipa at Pirongia-Ngutunui Rd Br 3026372 0.0008 Te Kuiti sewage 104 Mangapu 3030722 0.3023 Tokoroa sewage* 17 Mangamingi 3027689 0.0652 Tuakau rendering 50 Waikato at Port Waikato 3006838 0.0081 Tuakau/Pukekohe sewage 50 Waikato at Port Waikato 3006510 0.0840 *estimated on basis of population.
Calibration data: Concentration Table C1: Five-year measured median annual E. coli concentrations calculated from water quality monitoring sites in the study area. Sites with short E. coli data records (monitoring established in early 2013) are shaded . Map ID Monitoring site Concentration (org / 100 ml) Median 95th percentile Input Waikato at Reid’s Farm 2 20 1 Pueto 24 100 2 Waikato at Ohaaki 14 82 3 Waikato at Ohakuri 2 13 4 Torepatutahi 54 216 5 Mangakara 110 1675 6 Waiotapu at Homestead 110 281 7 Kawaunui 200 2685 8 Waiotapu at Campbell 1 21 9 Otamakokore 210 478 10 Whirinaki 16 98 11 Waikato at Whakamaru 7 60 12 Waipapa 100 450 13 Tahunaatara 110 695 14 Mangaharakeke 160 680 15 Waikato at Waipapa 8 144 16 Mangakino 40 251 17 Mangamingi 580 1975 18 Whakauru 495 2040 19 Pokaiwhenua 150 1375 20 Little Waipa 110 640 22 Karapiro 265 5980 23 Waikato at Narrows 39 280 24 Mangawhero 530 3365 25 Waikato at Bridge St Br 64 682 26 Mangaonua 1350 7060 27 Mangakotukutuku 475 14300 28 Mangaone 850 2260 29 Waikato at Horotiu Br 90 680 30 Waitawhiriwhiri 585 7260 31 Kirikiriroa 570 3860 32 Waikato at Huntly-Tainui Br 125 2020 33 Komakorau 1100 3575 34 Mangawara 1000 5445
evaluation in the Australian context. The experts agreed that environmental effectiveness is a principal criterion confirming that GHG reduction is the primary aim for a climate change policy. Overall, the Delphi approach employed by Guglyuvatyy enabled the obtaining of reliable and methodically justified weightings for climate change evaluation criteria. <B>Current Australian Developments The results of the study discussed in the previous section deliver the set of criteria which are comparable with the criteria designated by the Multi-Party Climate Change Committee with some important differences. Moreover, the discussed Delphi study confirmed the validity of the proposed criteria and comparative importance of those criteria for climate change policy evaluation. As mentioned in the above section, the Delphi experts agreed that the three principal criteria are non-economic signifying the equity characteristics of a climate change policy. Importantly, the ‘transparency’ and ‘minimising rent-seeking’ criteria do not even appear in the list of principles considered by the Multi-Party Climate Change Committee. Conversely, the competitiveness issues, administrative costs and international harmonization criteria while appearing in the 11 principles espoused by the Committee, were assessed as least important in the Guglyuvatyy Delphi study. The criteria prioritized by the Committee, and as a result the introduced policy, appear to reflect political negotiation rather than an effective and transparent process of policymaking. The result of such a policymaking process is a compromised policy and non-transparent political trade-off. Thus, there is no surprise that the introduced policy has been the subject of significant criticism. However, the carbon pricing legislation discussed above has been recently repealed by the present Australian government. Instead of the carbon pricing mechanism the Australian government has introduced the Direct Action Plan. Unfortunately, the government did not provide details concerning the development of the Direct Action Plan. It is not clear what the basis for the introduced policy is. Successive Australian governments attempting to introduce climate change related policies were taking into consideration policy developments and proposals of previous governments. However, the policy introduced by the present Abbott government is strikingly different to carbon pricing and/or emissions
Mr. Morrill moved to adopt Resolution No. 305-2012, seconded by Mr. Sutherland and carried unanimously by a voice vote. Finance Committee: 11-26-2012 RESOLUTION NO. 315-2012 ESTABLISHING A STANDARD WORK DAY FOR RETIREMENT SYSTEM REPORTING PURPOSES By Mr. Morrill, Chair, Finance Committee WHEREAS, the New York State and Local Employees’ Retirement System established 315.4, a new regulation on retirement reporting for elected and appointed officials which became effective August 12, 2009, and WHEREAS, t New York State Comptroller requires Counties establish a standard workday for retirement reporting purposes, and WHEREAS, all newly elected or appointed positions, that report to the New York State Retirement System, are required to complete a 90-day log providing daily time worked or participate in the County’s time keeping system, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that t Board of Legislators hereby establishes the following as standard work days for elected and appointed officials: Title Name Standard Workday Term Participates in Time Keeping System or Submitted 90-Day Log Days Reported to NYS Retirement System/Monthly County Clerk M. Rupp 7 hours Yes 20 Director, Community Services A. Doe 7 hours 3/12/12 – no term established Yes 20 Director, Emergency Services J. Gilbert 7 hours 5/8/12 – no term established Yes 20 Sheriff K. Wells 7 hours Yes 20 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that elected and appointed officials who are not members of the New York State Retirement System are not subject to the provisions of this law, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a certified copy of this resolution shall be forwarded to the New York State Comptroller. *** Mr. Morrill moved to adopt Resolution No. 315-2012, seconded by Mr. Putman.
National Resource Center on Domestic Violence 800-537-2238 TTY Hotline Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 5:00 pm EST National Sexual Violence Resource Center 877-739-3895 TTY Monday, Thursday, Friday 9:00 am – 5:00 pm EST Tuesday and Wednesday 9:00 am – 8:00 pm EST National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline 866-331-9474 TTY 24/7/365 Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network 800-656-4673 24/7/365 Resource Center on DV: Child Protection and Custody 800-527-3223 Monday – Friday 11:00 am – 8:00 pm EST Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration 800-729-6686 TDD Hotline 800-487-4889 Español Treatment Referral Line: 800-662-4357 Suicide Prevention Hotline: 24/7/365
Typology 12 – Car Parks Zoned Tasks Zone Definition General Standard Example Grass cutting 3 - General This maintenance regime will ensure grassed areas surrounding car parks are kept neat and aesthetically pleasing Up to 11 cuts per year; (approx. once every 3 weeks) Hedge maintenance 2 - Amenity Good quality hedge features forming boundaries and screens in car parks 1 cut per year Shrub Maintenance 2 - Amenity Amenity shrubberies that add character to car parks and provide additional screening Winter cultivation, pruning once per year, spot treat weeds up to three times per year
June 10, 2011 Ref: 12/11 QUARRY WATER TO BENEFIT MOORABOOL RIVER The Victorian Coalition Government has reached an agreement to return additional water to the Moorabool River from the Batesford Quarry west of Geelong. Water Minister Peter Walsh said under the deal the river would receive an additional eight megalitres a day. The agreement was made between Adelaide Brighton Cement Limited (ABCL), the Victorian Government, Corangamite CMA, Environment Protection Agency and Southern Rural Water. “Under the agreement, groundwater accumulated at the quarry will be discharged to the lower Moorabool River instead of Corio Bay,” Mr Walsh said. “This will improve the health of the Lower Moorabool and Barwon rivers and improve recreational opportunities for local communities. “The Moorabool River has an average annual environmental flow shortfall of 17,500 megalitres, while the lower Barwon River at Geelong has a shortfall of 2,200 megalitres.” Mr Walsh commended the co-operative approach taken by quarry managers ABCL and the Victorian Government agencies involved. “Batesford Quarry is located next to the Moorabool River, about 10 kilometres upstream of the Barwon River confluence,” Mr Walsh said. “It has operated as a limestone quarry since the late 1800s and requires a groundwater dewatering regime to operate. “The deal will modify a licensing agreement to ensure water previously discharged into the bay is returned to the river to help address an environmental shortfall. “The potential for an additional 2,900 megaltires per year from the quarry will help make up the flow required for a health waterway and will be particularly important during periods of drought and during summer months for maintaining river and wetland ecology downstream.” The Moorabool flows into the Barwon providing water to the Lower Barwon River including internationally recognised Ramsar-listed lakes and wetlands of Lake Connewarre and Reedy Lake, and Hospital and Salt Swamp.
Issue : 2015 On Appeal Welcome to the issue of ‘On Appeal’ for 2015. Issue – 2015 includes a summary of the decisions. These summaries are prepared by the Presidential Unit and are designed to provide an overview of, and introduction to, the most recent Presidential and Court of Appeal decisions. They are not intended to be a substitute for reading the decisions in full, nor are they a substitute for a decision maker’s independent research. Please note that the following abbreviations are used throughout these summaries: ADP Acting Deputy President AMS Approved Medical Specialist Commission Workers Compensation Commission DP Deputy President MAC Medical Assessment Certificate Reply Reply to Application to Resolve a Dispute 1987 Act Workers Compensation Act 1987 1998 Act Workplace Injury Management and Workers Compensation Act 1998 2003 Regulation Workers Compensation Regulation 2003 2010 Regulation Workers Compensation Regulation 2010 2010 Rules Workers Compensation Commission Rules 2010 2011 Rules Workers Compensation Commission Rules 2011 2012 amending Act Workers Compensation Legislation Amendment Act 2012 Level 21 1 Oxford Street Darlinghurst NSW 2010 PO Box 594 Darlinghurst 1300 Australia Ph 1300 368018 TTY 02 9261 3334
Memorandum in Support CHILD’S PROCEDURAL HISTORY. In connection with this case number, CHILD was detained for a total of ## days, as follows: Beginning Date End Date Number of Days Held Facility (Exhibits #-#). This Court granted CHILD ## days of credit. (Exhibit #). Yet, CHILD is missing ## days of credit for the time he was confined at the FACILITY NAME. In 2012, Ohio law expanded to include credit for all the time that the child is “confined.” R.C. 2152.18(B). The Sixth District found that the “amendment was to broaden the circumstances under which a youth will receive credit against his or her term of institutionalization.” In re K.A., 6th Dist. Lucas No. L-12-1334, 2013-Ohio- 3847, ¶ 5. The Supreme Court of Ohio has defined “confinement” as time spent at any facility in which a person is “not free to come and go as he wishe[s].” K.A. at ¶ 5, citing State v. Napier, 93 Ohio St.3d 646, 648, 758 N.E.2d 1127 (2001); see also In re D.P., 1st Dist. Hamilton No. C-140158, 2014-Ohio-5414, ¶ 18. Thus, starting September 28, 2012, when a juvenile court commits a child to the physical custody of DYS, the court must include in its detention credit calculations any time for which the child was “confined” in relation to the offense and DYS must then deduct those days from the total number of days the juvenile is to be institutionalized. R.C. 2152.18(B). EXPLAIN THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE FACILITY.
Consent Forms and Recruitment Materials Notes If your study involves written consent materials, choose “Add” to upload them in this section. Multiple consent documents can be added. Be mindful of how you name the attachments. The document name you enter will be the exact name that prints out on your approval letter. The consent documents should be in Word, with no footer. Allow a 1” bottom margin so that the electronic system can add a footer to the approved consent form. Note the electronic system automatically adds a versioning code (0.01). Versioning will be updated by the system if you modify the document at a later date. If recruitment materials are available, you may add them with the initial submission. Internal Reporting Notes: This page has been customized for KUMC. It provides information for NCI and CTSA reporting as well as local reporting requirements.
Complementary Initiatives. Are there other policy initiatives to support the financial incentive. CQC – From the Pond Into the Sea The Mandate NCD for Children Young People/Transition – Objective to improve Transition Services nationally Congruent with the planned NHS England Transition Insert Evidence shows that financial incentives work best when they are supported by other levers such as a national programme. Precise Indicator Definition Numerator: Number of young people aged 15y and above with specified long term conditions who have an individual transition plan Denominator: Number of young people aged 15y and above with specified long term conditions See profiling section for Q1 – Q4 requirements. Profiling The profiling of the payment is realistic relative to the level of improvement that can be plausibly achieved in the period of the CQUIN operating. See CQUIN phasing below: The incentives need to be on a meaningful timeframe. Incentivising something on a short time period which requires long term action to have an impact will not work. If appropriate, a multi-year CQUIN can be designed. Past experience has shown that staggering payment to achievable milestones over the year is better than payments only conditional on end of year performance. Please specify how payment will be linked to performance:
Calls for Invalid Test - Error Calls and Recourse Error calls related to an invalid test are listed in the table below, together with the appropriate recourse which should be taken by the user. Error Call Reason Recourse No Call – INT CTL 1 IC1 Not Detected. Processing and/or lysis/extraction Issues. Repeat BC-GP from original blood culture specimen. No Call – INT CTL 2 IC2 Not Detected. Inhibition during the target hybridization procedure. Repeat BC-GP from original blood culture specimen. No Call – INT CTL IC1 and IC2 Not Detected. Processing and/or lysis/extraction Issues and Inhibition during target hybridization. Repeat BC-GP from original blood culture specimen. No Call – NO GRID Reader unable to image Test Substrate. Ensure protective silver tape has been removed from back of Test Substrate. Ensure Test Substrate is seated properly in the Substrate holder. Repeat image analysis by selecting ‘Menu’ and ‘Enter Barcode’ and then scanning the Substrate barcode. If the No-Call persists, repeat BC-GP from original blood culture specimen No Call – VARIATION Inability to obtain the test result because of high variability in the target-specific signals. Repeat BC-GP from original blood culture specimen. No Call – BKGD No Call – NEG CTL Processing Error Pre-analytical error. Internal checks within the Processor SP detected an unexpected event. Power cycle Processor SP and repeat BC-GP from original blood culture specimen. QUALITY CONTROL: Quality control, as a component of an overall quality assurance program, consists of tests and procedures for monitoring and evaluating the analytical performance of a measurement system to ensure the reliability of patient test results.
(2) Subsection (1) does not apply if the Governor in Council has appointed an Acting Director under section 9. (3) The Chief Crown Prosecutor or the Acting Chief Crown Prosecutor, while acting as the Director under subsection (1)— (a) has the same powers and duties as the Director; and (b) may perform any of the functions of the Director.". 11 Chief Crown Prosecutor is responsible to Director (1) In section 20(2) of the Principal Act, after "subsection (1)" insert "or section 23(f)". (2) In section 20(2)(b) of the Principal Act, for "a Director's Committee or of the Committee for Public Prosecutions" substitute "the Director's Committee". 12 Functions of Director (1) After section 22(1)(cc) of the Principal Act insert— "(cd) the functions in relation to the public prosecutions service set out in section 23;". (2) In section 22(2) of the Principal Act, for "a Director's Committee" substitute "the Director's Committee". 13 Section 23 substituted s. 12 For section 23 of the Principal Act substitute—
2005 99 New section 6A inserted s. 99 See: Act No. 51/2005. Reprint No. 1 as at 23 October 2008 and amending Act Nos 9/2010 and 56/2011. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au After section 6 of the Victoria State Emergency Service Act 2005 insert— "6A Duty to assist in major emergency (1) In addition to any other of its duties and functions under this Act, the Authority must assist in the response to any major emergency occurring within Victoria. (2) In this section— emergency agency means— (a) the Authority; (b) the Country Fire Authority established under the Country Fire Authority Act 1958; (c) the Metropolitan Fire and Emergency Services Board established under the Metropolitan Fire Brigades Act 1958; (d) the Secretary to the Department of Sustainability and Environment when performing functions or duties or exercising powers under section 62(2) of the Forests Act 1958; major emergency means— (a) a large or complex emergency (however caused) which— (i) has the potential to cause or is causing loss of life and extensive damage to
Prescribed register identification number Patient details: Surname Given name(s) Address Postcode Date of birth Sex Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander (if known) Name of doctor in charge of case: Address Telephone number Date of diagnosis of this cancer Vital status Date of death/Date last known to be alive Investigations relevant to diagnosis of cancer Diagnosis in words (site, morphology and grade/differentiation) Laterality (if known) Staging system (if known) Name of person completing form Date of completing form __________________ SCHEDULE 4 Sch. 4 Regulation 8 Cancer (Reporting) Regulations 2012 Name of pathology group Pathology group identification number Laboratory case reference number Patient details:
Bedbugs in hotel rooms are a concern. Once bedbugs have been introduced to hotel rooms they are quickly established, they feed on subsequent guests, and check out with them in their luggage. Slide 22 – ConidioTec – Natural Urban Pest Control This map of Manhattan shows the number of bedbug transfers from hotel to residences. It’s not just here in Manhattan it’s a worldwide problem. Slide 23 – ConidioTec – Natural Urban Pest Control Eradication of bedbugs require the following: Slide 24 – Chemical Treatments Requires 3 separate applications Need long term exposure Increasing chemical resistance Slide 25 – APREHENDTM Application Dr. Jenkins product, Aprehend, will kill bedbugs within four to seven days. Slide 26 – Why APREHENDTM Aprehend requires just a single application that lasts for three months. Is also a preventative treatment saving hotels thousands of dollars in remediation costs, loss of reputation, and even lawsuits. Slide 27 – Market Strategy and Expansion We are tapping into this brand new market of preventative treatments, quarterly treatments in hotels, and further expansion overseas. Slide 28 – Milestones Patent pending Full registration from the EPA towards the end of this year Hope to start selling the product at the beginning of 2017 Slide 29 – Penn State Resources TechCelerator – 4 ten-week courses College of Ag Research Applications for Innovation Ben Franklin Entrepreneurship and Innovation program in the College of Ag Invent Penn State VIP Conference Small Business Development Center
(5) A person described in subsection (1) or (2) may be in a care relationship even if the person receives funding from either the Commonwealth or State Government in relation to carrying out the role of a carer. 5 Application s. 5 (1) This Act applies to— (a) public service care agencies; and (b) funded care agencies; and (c) any person or body that has entered into a contract or funding arrangement with a funded care agency to undertake all or part of the funded care agency's responsibilities in relation to the provision of programs or services that directly impact on carers and the persons for whom they care, but only in relation to those activities; and (d) any person, or class of person, or body that is prescribed by the regulations. (2) Despite subsection (1), this Act does not apply to— (a) family day care services within the meaning of the Education and Care Services National Law Act 2010; (b) children's services within the meaning of the Children's Services Act 1996; (c) children's services within the meaning of the Education and Care Services National Law Act 2010; (d) education and care services within the meaning of the Education and Care Services National Law Act 2010;
1994 TABLE Item Column 1 Water Corporations Column 2 Old licensees under Water Industry Act 1994 1 City West Water Corporation City West Water Ltd. A.C.N. 066 902 467 2 South East Water Corporation South East Water Ltd. A.C.N. 066 902 547 3 Yarra Valley Water Corporation Yarra Valley Water Ltd. A.C.N. 066 902 501 __________________". 69 New Schedule inserted after Schedule 16 s. 69 After Schedule 16 to the Water Act 1989 insert— "__________________ LICENSEES
See: Act No. 121/1994. Reprint No. 6 as at 29 February 2008 and amending Act Nos 15/2008, 68/2009, 69/2009, 6/2010, 29/2010, 50/2011 and 63/2011. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au s. 70 (1) In section 3(1) of the Water Industry Act 1994, the definitions of analyst, authorised person, authorised water officer, drought response plan, emergency management plan, licence, licensee, permanent water saving plan, principal works, retail licence, security deposit, service charge, trade waste agreement, usage charge and works are repealed. (2) In section 3(1) of the Water Industry Act 1994, in the definition of waterways land, in paragraph (b), for "(a);" substitute "(a).". 71 Definitions (1) In section 4A of the Water Industry Act 1994, for the definition of Regional Urban Water Authority substitute— "Regional Urban Water Authority means— (a) the Barwon Region Water Corporation; (b) the Central Gippsland Region Water Corporation; (c) the Central Highlands Region Water Corporation; (d) the Coliban Region Water Corporation; (e) the East Gippsland Region Water Corporation; (f) the Goulburn Valley Region Water Corporation; (g) the Grampians Wimmera Mallee Water Corporation; (h) the Lower Murray Urban and Rural Water Corporation;
(1) An incorporated association may apply to the Registrar for an order exempting the association from the requirements of section 107(2). (2) The application must— (a) be in writing; and (b) state the reasons for the exemption; and (c) be accompanied by the prescribed fee. (3) The Registrar may make the order subject to any conditions the Registrar considers appropriate. __________________ 109 Definitions s. 109 In this Part— prescribed body corporate means— (a) a company within the meaning of the Corporations Act; or (b) a co-operative under the Co-operatives Act 1996; or (c) a body corporate that— (i) is incorporated, registered or otherwise established under a law applying in Victoria or in any place outside Victoria; and (ii) is prescribed for the purposes of this section; transfer of incorporation, by an incorporated association, means the registration or incorporation of the association as a
(a) waive or reduce fees that would otherwise be payable under this Act; or (b) refund, in whole or in part, fees paid under this Act. __________________ Division 1—General enforcement provisions 208 False and misleading statements s. 208 (1) A person must not, in a document referred to in subsection (6), make or authorise the making of a statement that the person knows is false or misleading in a material particular. Penalty: 60 penalty units. (2) A person must not, from a document referred to in subsection (6), omit or authorise the omission of anything knowing that the omission makes the document false or misleading in a material respect. Penalty: 60 penalty units. (3) A person must not, in a document referred to in subsection (6), make or authorise the making of a statement that is false or misleading in a material particular without having taken reasonable steps to ensure that the statement was not false or misleading in a material particular. Penalty: 30 penalty units. (4) A person must not, from a document referred to in subsection (6), omit or authorise the omission of anything without which the document would be misleading, without having taken reasonable steps
to the treatment plan for the purposes of that application.". __________________ 84 Accident Compensation Act 1985—Definitions s. 84 In section 99AAA(1) of the Accident Compensation Act 1985, in the definition of supported accommodation, in paragraph (c), for "community residential unit" substitute "group home". 85 Human Services (Complex Needs) Act In section 3 of the Human Services (Complex Needs) Act 2009, in the definition of Department, for "Health" substitute "Human Services". 86 Transport Accident Act 1986—Definitions In section 3(1) of the Transport Accident Act 1986, in the definition of supported accommodation, in paragraph (c), for "community residential unit" substitute "group home". 87 Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 1998—Schedule 1 (1) After clause 11AA(2) of 1 to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 1998 insert— "(3) Clause 11AIA applies in relation to any proceeding on an application under section 199A of the Disability Act 2006.".
(b) to further amend the Victorian Inspectorate Act 2011. 2 Commencement s. 2 This Act comes into operation on a day or days to be proclaimed. __________________ 2011 3 Amendment of section 3—Definitions s. 3 See: Act No. 66/2011. Statute Book: and amending Acts Nos 66/2011, 70/2011 and 13/2012. www. legislation. vic.gov.au (1) In section 3(1) of the Independent Broad-based Anti-corruption Commission Act 2011 insert the following definitions— "arrest warrant means a warrant to arrest a person issued under section 82X(2) or section 82ZK(1); certificate of charge means a certificate issued under section 82ZK(1); complaint means— (a) a complaint under section 34; (b) a police personnel conduct complaint; confidentiality notice means a notice issued by the IBAC under section 33C(1); disciplinary process or action means in relation to a person's employment as a public sector employee within the meaning of section 4(1) of the Public Administration Act 2004 or police personnel— (a) any process undertaken for the purposes of determining what, if any, disciplinary action is warranted in relation to a breach or possible breach
GOAL 4: Gain competence in dealing with difficult tutoring situations Read the information about Difficult Tutoring Situations provided for tutors at . (You could also ask advice from more experienced tutors or your advisor). What is the best way to respond in the following situations? Explain your response in some detail. A student comes in to the TLC. She tells you right away that the only reason she’s there is because her teacher made her come. During the session she doesn’t seem willing to participate. When you ask her a question she shrugs and says – “Aren’t you the one that’s supposed to know? If you can’t help me, what am I doing here?” A student has booked a tutoring appointment for one hour. He brings in 2 different assignments and insists that he needs help with both. After looking at the assignments, it becomes clear that there’s little chance you will have time to work on both assignments within the hour allotted. While working on an assignment with a tutee, you see that the tutee has a lot of errors in their work. Knowing that you cannot make the corrections for the student, you try to encourage the student to revise their work, but the student just keeps saying “I don’t know”, “I hate this”, “I’ll never get it”, “I’m going to fail, maybe I should just drop the course”. GOAL 5: Develop your grammar skills
English I Pre-Advanced Placement Mythology by Edith Hamilton English II Pre-Advanced Placement Bless Me Ultima by Rudolfo Anaya English III AP/Dual Language & Composition Catcher in the Rye by JD Salinger English IV AP/Dual Literature & Composition Frankenstein by Mary Shelly
a classmate will result in a zero for the assignment and no make-up opportunity will be given. Parent Signature: _________________________________________________ Date: ________________________