zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Leave your AVC plan invested and use it later If on or after 1 April 2014 you must take your AVC plan at the same time as you take your main LGPS pension. <Only use the paragraph below for active members> If you flexibly retire If you flexibly retire from the LGPS i.e. with your consent you reduce your hours or move to a less senior position and you take some or all of your main LGPS benefits the rules about taking your AVC are slightly different, as set out below: if your AVC plan started before 13 November 2001 you must use all of your AVC plan in one of one or more of the ways described in options above at the same time as you take your flexible benefits. Your AVC plan will cease. if your AVC started on or after 13 November 2001 you can choose to take none, some or all of your AVC plan in one or more of the ways described in options above, and if you wish, you can continue paying into your AVC plan. A combination of the above options You can mix and match options as long as you are eligible for those options individually. Transferring your AVC plan You have the right to transfer your AVC plan independently of your main LGPS benefits to one of more different pension arrangements, even if you are still paying into the main LGPS scheme. However, there are certain conditions that must be met: you must have stopped paying AVCs in any LGPS employment you hold
Deciding how to use your AVC plan is one of the most important financial decisions you are likely to make, so we recommend you get guidance or independent financial advice to help you when you are ready to make a decision. Pension Wise is a free, impartial service offered by the Government to provide guidance once you reach age 50, to help you understand your AVC options. You can find out more at or by calling 0800 138 3944 to book a phone or face to face appointment. Help with finding an independent financial adviser is available at Next steps After you have read through all of the enclosed information and obtained guidance or independent advice, as appropriate, please complete the enclosed form indicating which option you would like to take in respect of your LGPS AVC plan. You will also need to complete the enclosed risk warning document. If you decide you would like to transfer your LGPS AVC plan to one or more other pension arrangement(s) you will need to choose the pension arrangement(s) that you would like to transfer to and ask them to initiate a transfer on your behalf. Yours sincerely
APPENDIX B Commenting Parties Parties filing comments: 101Netlink Aloha Broadband Inc. ALSAT Wireless ALTIUS Communications Amplex Electric, Inc. Aristotle, Inc. Arnold Burkert Avolutia, LLC dba Shelby Broadband Bertram Wireless Bill woodruff Birgitte Elbek Blair Davis Bolt Internet BPS Networks Brian Jones BridgeWire Communications Bright.net Broadband VI Bspeedy Wireless Inc C. Mullins Cal.net, Inc. Caleb Pennington Christopher Sones CKS Wireless, Inc. CloudWyze Inc. Community Broadband Computer Sales and Services, Inc. CresComm WiFi, LLC CSInet Internet Access Corp. Cybemetl, Inc. David Nowell David Smith DC Access, LLC DD Wireless Deborah Hersman Deliberant, Inc Devin Sain Digital Plains, LLC Don Brabb Doug Koehn Douglas Wilson DSLbyAir,LLC E. Kleeman Elizabeth Trotter Eric Ethoplex LLC Excel.Net, Inc. First Step Internet, LLC Fixed Wireless Communications Coalition Fixed Wireless Communications Coalition Fourway Computer Products, Inc. Frank S Farrington II FreeWave Technologies, Inc. Gene Reck Globalstar, Inc. Good Hart General Store Grand County Internet Services, Inc. Gtek Computers & Wireless Gunby Communications Inc GVEC.net Haug Communications, Inc. Hintzsche Fertilizer, Inc. Hudson Valley Wireless ICON Technologies Inc. Imagine Networks, LLC In the Stix Broadband InfoWest, Inc. Intelligent Computing Solutions Interisle Consulting Group LLC Internet America, Inc. Interstate Wireless, Inc. Inventive Wireless of Nebraska, LLC InvisiMax, Inc. J. Mcalister J. Stafford Jade Communications James Phillips James Watson Jennifer Read Jess Kemp Jest Kidding Jo-Carroll Energy, Inc. (NFP) Joink, LLC K. Adams K. Short
Before the D.C. 20554 In the Matter of Inquiry Concerning the Deployment of Advanced Telecommunications Capability to All Americans in a Reasonable and Timely Fashion, and Possible Steps to Accelerate Such Deployment Pursuant to Section 706 of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, as Amended by the Broadband Data Improvement Act ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) GN Docket No. 15-191 2016 Adopted: January 28, 2016 Released: January 29, 2016 By the Commission: Chairman Wheeler and Commissioners Clyburn and Rosenworcel issuing separate statements; Commissioner Pai concurring and issuing a statement; Commissioner O’Rielly dissenting and issuing a statement. Heading Paragraph # I. 1 II. 7 A. Statutory Requirements and Context 7 B. Previous Broadband Progress Reports 9 III. 12 A. Advanced Telecommunications Capability Requires Access to Both Fixed and Mobile Broadband 20 1. Fixed and Mobile Broadband Have Distinct Characteristics and Capabilities 25 2. Fixed and Mobile Broadband Currently Serve Different Needs 31 3. Consumers Require Access to Both Services 40 B. Fixed Satellite Broadband 45 C. Benchmarking Advanced Telecommunications Capability 49 1. Speed 50 2. Other Performance Metrics 62 3. Schools and Libraries Benchmark 71 IV. 72 A. Data Sources 73 1. Fixed and Mobile Broadband Deployment (FCC Form 477 Deployment Data, and Other Data Sources). 73 2. Elementary and Secondary Schools Deployment (FCC Form 471 and Other Sources) 76 B. Broadband Deployment Estimates 77 1. Access to Fixed Advanced Telecommunications Capability 79 2. Access to Mobile Broadband Services 82 3. Deployment of Fixed Advanced Telecommunications Capability (25 Mbps/3 Mbps) and Mobile Broadband Services 84 4. Estimated Maximum Options for Advanced Telecommunications Capability 85 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION OF
STATEMENT OF COMMISSIONER AJIT PAI APPROVING IN PART AND CONCURRING IN PART Re: Technology Transitions, GN Docket No. 13-5; USTelecom Petition for Declaratory Ruling that Incumbent Local Exchange Carriers Are Non-Dominant in the Provision of Switched Access Services, WC Docket No. 13-5; Policies and Rules Governing Retirement of Copper Loops by Incumbent Local Exchange Carriers, RM-11358. There are some franchises that you just love. James Bond thrills. Terminator explodes with action. And Rocky inspires. But not every iteration of a franchise has the same magic. Recall The Living Daylights, Terminator: Salvation, or Rocky Balboa—if you can. It’s not that these are terrible films; there’s just not much going for them. This Order—the latest in our IP Transition franchise—carries forward the tradition. The Order claims to advance that transition, something I certainly support. Indeed, for four years, I’ve been calling on the FCC to expedite the IP Transition, to end the burdensome regulations that tie up carrier resources and slow the deployment of next-generation networks. And the headlines accompanying today’s release are catchy: It will “strip away the outdated and unnecessary,” “modernize our rules,” and “maximize opportunities for creative disruption.” But like many summer blockbusters, this film doesn’t live up to the trailer. In a world where consumers are embracing the IP Transition in growing numbers each and every day, this agency shouldn’t be timid—and yet we are. The highlights of this Order include letting incumbents file certain tariffs a few days later, correcting a technicality regarding copper retirement, and automatically granting petitions to discontinue services with no customers. Not much action there. And the bulk of the Order is devoted to laying out the various tests, numerous conditions, and multiple obligations of carriers that volunteer to undergo a “streamlined” discontinuance process for voice services—a framework sure to scare away most, if not all, volunteers and thus unlikely to have much practical impact. And so, much like the final season of Lost, that recent James Patterson novel, and every Super Bowl halftime show since Janet Jackson, there’s just not that much new being revealed. That said, I do approve of the limited relief granted, and I concur on the remainder of the Order.
FCA MX Camp Packing List Bedding: Sleeping Bag Sheet Blanket Pillow Clothing: Undergarments (10) Socks (6) Shirts (6) Shorts (6) Hoodie/Jacket (1) Sweat Pants (1) Pajamas (1) Swim Suit (1) Shoes: Tennis Shoes (1) Shower Shoes (1) Toiletries: Shampoo Conditioner Soap Tooth brush Tooth paste Deodorant Hair brush Other: Towels (Beach & Shower) Wash Cloth Grocery Bag for Wet Clothes Sunglasses Hat Medicine Sun Screen Bug Spray Flash Light and/or Headlamp Money for FCA Store Moto: Gear (2-4 Sets) Gloves Goggles Boots Riding Socks Air Filters Chest Protector Neck Brace Helmet Dirt Bike (If you are moving up, bring both bikes) Fuel (10 gallons) Dress Code Modest and appropriate dress is required at all times. No two piece bathing suits, very low neck lines or bare midriffs. Please no short shorts or skirts. Females cannot have spaghetti straps. Males must wear a shirt at all time. Workout clothes and tennis shoes will be needed for morning exercise. Do not bring jewelry, radios, iPods, electronic games, cell phones, other expensive items, inappropriate magazines or any items used for hazing. **Workout clothes will be needed for morning stretch and warm-up before heading to the track.
Contacts For further information concerning this proceeding, contact the offices listed below: Telecommunications Access Policy Division, Wireline Competition Bureau Heidi Lankau or Katie King, at (202) 418-7400 Auctions and Spectrum Access Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau Mark Montano or Angela Kung, at (202) 418-0660 - FCC -
Before the DC 20554 In the Matter of Assessment and Collection of Regulatory Fees For Fiscal Year 2017 ) ) ) ) ) MD Docket No. 17-134 Adopted: September 1, 2017 Released: September 5, 2017 Comment Date: [[30 days after Federal Register Publication]] Reply Comment Date: [[45 days after Federal Register Publication]] By the Commission: Commissioner O’Rielly approving in part and dissenting in part, and issuing a statement. FURTHER FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION OF
STATEMENT OF COMMISSIONER BRENDAN CARR Re: Advanced Methods to Target and Eliminate Unlawful Robocalls, CG Docket No. 17-59 As my colleagues may recall, in September, my cell phone rang in the middle of our open meeting. Not surprisingly, when I looked at the number after the meeting, it was a robocall. While these calls can be a nuisance (and sometimes an embarrassment), they can also be malicious. Take, for example, IRS scam calls. A robocaller will “spoof” an IRS phone number so that their call appears in the victim’s caller ID as coming from the IRS and then the imposter will attempt to defraud the victim. Today, we take action to combat these types of illegal robocalls. Specifically, we allow providers to block calls in response to so-called “Do Not Originate” requests. For instance, entities like the IRS that have phone numbers that are never used to make outbound calls can request that calls purporting to be from those numbers be blocked in order to prevent malicious spoofing. In today’s Order, we also adopt rules permitting providers to block calls from unassigned numbers. As the Order explains, no subscriber can originate a call from an unassigned number, so these calls are highly likely to be fraudulent. Importantly, we also make clear that the rules we’re adopting today do not authorize the blocking of 911 calls under any circumstance. Today’s action is not a silver bullet. But it is a welcome part of the Commission’s new and much broader effort to address the problem of illegal robocalls. Indeed, I am glad that in 2017, the Commission elevated robocalls to our top enforcement priority. Combatting them will require action on many fronts, from rulemakings, to enforcement actions, to industry and stakeholder engagement. So I support the Commission’s efforts in all of these areas. And I want to thank in particular the staff of the Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau for their work on this item. It has my support.
Table of Frequency Allocations 46.9-59 GHz (EHF) Page 59 International Table United States Table FCC Rule Part(s) Region 1 Table Region 2 Table Region 3 Table Federal Table Non-Federal Table (See previous page) 46.9-47 MOBILE MOBILE-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) RADIONAVIGATION-SATELLITE 5.554 46.9-47 FIXED MOBILE MOBILE-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) RADIONAVIGATION-SATELLITE 5.554 47-47.2 AMATEUR AMATEUR-SATELLITE 47-48.2 47-47.2 AMATEUR AMATEUR-SATELLITE Amateur Radio (97) 47.2-47.5 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.552 MOBILE 5.552A 47.2-48.2 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) US297 NG65 MOBILE Satellite Communications (25) Upper Microwave Flexible Use (30) 47.5-47.9 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.552 (space-to-Earth) 5.516B 5.554A MOBILE 47.5-47.9 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.552 MOBILE 47.9-48.2 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.552 MOBILE 5.552A 48.2-48.54 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.552 (space-to-Earth) 5.516B 5.554A 5.555B MOBILE 48.2-50.2 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.338A 5.516B 5.552 MOBILE 48.2-50.2 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) US156 US297 MOBILE US264 Satellite Communications (25) 48.54-49.44 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.552 MOBILE 5.149 5.340 5.555 49.44-50.2 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.338A 5.552 (space-to-Earth) 5.516B 5.554A 5.555B MOBILE 5.149 5.340 5.555 5.555 US342
08/26/2016 17:25:51 34 110 & 115 “10-13, Central Tones. 479.8125 MHz WIF573 §301 § 325(a) § 333 $30,000 $24,000 $21,000 $19,246 $19,246 $19,246 Total Proposed Forfeiture $404,166
STATEMENT OF COMMISSIONER MICHAEL O’RIELLY Re: Amendment of Section 73.3555(e) of the Commission’s Rules, National Television Multiple Ownership Rule, MB Docket No. 13-236. In recognition of the busy day, I'm not going to rehash all of the arguments I made when the previous Commission addressed this issue just last year. Suffice it to say, I do not believe the Commission has authority presently to alter the UHF Discount, and certainly not separate from the National Television Ownership rule. I appreciate this item reverting the Commission’s rule back to its proper position.
FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.338A MOBILE-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) Standard frequency and time signal-satellite (space-to-Earth) 5.542 FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) MOBILE-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) Standard frequency and time signal-satellite (space-to-Earth) G117 Standard frequency and time signal-satellite (space-to-Earth)
APPENDIX A VRS Compensation Rates Tier 2017-2018 rate year (per minute rate) 2018-2019 rate year (per minute rate) 2019-2020 rate year (per minute rate) 2020-2021 rate year (per minute rate) Emergent: less than 500,000 per month) $5.29 $5.29 $5.29 $5.29 I: 0 – 1 million minutes per month $4.82 $4.82 $4.82 $4.82 II: 1 – 2.5 million minutes per month $3.97 $3.97 $3.97 $3.97 III: more than 2.5 million minutes per month $3.21 $2.83 $2.63 $2.63
Steps Taken to Minimize Significant Economic Impact on Small Entities, and Significant Alternatives Considered The RFA requires an agency to describe any significant, specifically small business, alternatives that it has considered in reaching its proposed approach, which may include the following four alternatives (among others): (1) the establishment of differing compliance or reporting requirements or timetables that take into account the resources available to small entities; (2) the clarification, consolidation, or simplification of compliance and reporting requirements under the rule for such small entities; (3) the use of performance, rather than design, standards; and (4) an exemption from coverage of the rule, or any part thereof, for small entities. As discussed above, the Commission decided to adopt an incubator program with the goal of creating ownership opportunities for new entrants and small businesses, thereby promoting competition and diversity in the broadcast industry. In adopting the requirements that will govern the incubator program, the Commission considered various options and alternatives that were proposed in the NPRM and public comments, and based on the record, the Commission concluded that structuring the incubator program as discussed in the Report and Order will provide small new entrants and struggling small broadcasters access to the financing, mentoring, and industry connections that are necessary for success in the broadcasting industry. The Commission’s expectation is that each successful incubation relationship will result in the acquisition of a broadcast radio station by a new entrant or small business, or the preservation of an existing, but struggling, small broadcaster. Participation in the incubator program is optional, not mandatory, and the Commission anticipates that the incubator program will benefit small entities that participate in the program, not burden them. Report to Congress The Commission will send a copy of the Order, including this FRFA, in a report to be sent to Congress pursuant to the Congressional Review Act. In addition, the Commission will send a copy of the Order, including this FRFA, to the Chief Counsel for Advocacy of the SBA. A copy of the Order and FRFA (or summaries thereof) will also be published in the Federal Register.
Before the D.C. 20554 In the Matter of Modernization of Payphone Compensation Rules Implementation of the Pay Telephone Reclassification and Compensation Provisions of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 2016 Biennial Review of Telecommunications Regulations ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) WC Docket No. 17-141 CC Docket No. 96-128 WC Docket No. 16-132 REPORT AND ORDER Adopted: February 22, 2018 Released: February 22, 2018 By the Commission: Chairman Pai and Commissioners Clyburn, O’Rielly, Carr, and Rosenworcel issuing separate statements Para. I. 1 II. 2 III. 3 A. Eliminating Audits and Associated Requirements 3 B. Quarterly Sworn Statement 13 C. Expired Interim and Intermediate Per-Payphone Compensation Rules 15 IV. 16 A. Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis 16 B. Paperwork Reduction Act 17 C. Congressional Review Act 19 D. Contact Person 20 V. 21 APPENDIX A – Final Rules APPENDIX B – Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis In this Report and Order, we continue our efforts to modernize our rules by eliminating costly requirements that are no longer necessary in light of technological and marketplace changes. Based on the substantial decline in payphone use and corresponding payphone compensation, we eliminate rules that are no longer needed to ensure that payphone service providers (PSPs) receive the compensation to which they are entitled. Specifically, first, we eliminate all payphone call tracking system audit and associated reporting requirements. Second, we revise our rules to permit a company official other than the chief financial officer (CFO) to certify that a Completing Carrier’s quarterly compensation payments to PSPs are accurate and complete. Finally, we eliminate expired interim and intermediate per-payphone compensation rules that no longer apply to any entity. The actions we take FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
APPENDIX A Final Rules For the reasons discussed in the preamble, the Federal Communications Commission amends Part 54 of Title 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations as follows: PART 54—UNIVERSAL SERVICE 1. The authority citation for part 54 is revised to read as follows: Authority: 47 U.S.C. 151, 154(i), 155, 201, 205, 214, 219, 220, 254, 303(r), 403, and 1302, unless otherwise noted. Section 54.303 is amended by adding paragraph (a)(6) to read as follows: § 54.303 Eligible Capital Investment and Operating Expenses. (a) * * * (6) For those study areas where a majority of the housing units are on Tribal lands, as determined by the Wireline Competition Bureau, and meet the following conditions, total eligible annual operating expenses per location shall be limited by calculating Exp (Ŷ + 2.5 * mean square error of the regression): the carrier serving the study area has not deployed broadband service of 10 Mbps download/1 Mbps upload to 90 percent or more of the housing units on the Tribal lands in its study area and unsubsidized competitors have not deployed broadband service of 10 Mbps download/1 Mbps upload to 85 percent or more of the housing units on the Tribal lands in its study area.
APPENDIX D Carriers Expected to be Allowed the Increased 2.5 Standard Deviation Limitation (in 2017 and/or 2018) SAC Study Area Percentage of SAC's Housing Units in Tribal Blocks Percentage of Tribal Housing Units Offered Broadband by ILEC Percentage of Tribal Housing Units Offered Broadband by Unsubsidized Competitor 432017 PINE TELEPHONE CO 100.0% 33.2% 0.0% 432029 TERRAL TEL CO 100.0% 71.4% 6.5% 452179 GILA RIVER TELECOM. 98.7% 42.1% 77.1% 452200 FORT MOJAVE TEL, INC 86.7% 72.3% 73.8% 457991 SADDLEBACK COMM CO 97.8% 0.0% 5.2%
APPENDIX B Auction 903 Spectrum Chart Paired Licensed Unpaired Licensed Unlicensed Spectrum Band/Service Uplink Freq. (MHz) Downlink Freq. (MHz) Uplink & Downlink Freq. (MHz) Unlicensed (MHz) 600 MHz 663-698 617-652 Lower 700 MHz 698-716 728-746 716-728 (Downlink only) Upper 700 MHz 776-787 746-757 800 MHz SMR 813.5/817-824 858.5/862-869 Cellular 824-849 869-894 Broadband PCS 1850-1915 1930-1995 AWS-1 1710-1755 2110-2155 AWS (H Block) 1915-1920 1995-2000 AWS-3 1755-1780 2155-2180 1695-1710 (Uplink only) AWS-4 2000-2020 2180-2200 (Downlink only) BRS/EBS 2496-2690 WCS 2305-2315 2350-2360 2315-2320 2345-2350 CBRS (3.5 GHz) 3550-3700 UMFUS (terrestrial) 27,500-28,350 38,600-40,000 70-80-90 GHz unpaired & 70-80 GHz paired (point–to–point terrestrial) Point-to-Point Pairs for 70-80 GHz 71,000-76,000 with 81,000-86,000 71,000-76,000 81,000-86,000 92,000-95,000 TV White Spaces 54-72 76-88 174-216 470-698 900 MHz 902-928 2.4 GHz 2400-2483.5 5 GHz 5150-5250 5250-5350 5470-5725 5725-5850 24 GHz 24,000-24,250 57-71 GHz 57,000 – 71,000 Ku Band (satellite) 12,750-13,250 14,000-14,500 10,700-12,700 Ka Band (satellite) 27,500-30,000 17,700-20,200 V Band (satellite) 47,200-50,200 50,400-52,400 37,500-42,000
Section II: Master Recruitment Source List Reporting Period: October 1, 2017 to September 30, 2018 # Recruitment Source Total # if Interviews Referred by RS in Reporting Period (if any) Full-Time Positions for which RS was Used in reporting Period (if any) 1 Buena Vista University - Storm Lake, IA 0 0 Brenda Dodge 712-749-2440 2 Dordt College - Sioux Center, IA 0 0 Rich Lodewyk 712-722-0885 3 Iowa Broadcasters Association - Des Moines, IA (Website) 0 0 Sue Toma 4 Iowa Central Community College - Fort Dodge, IA 0 0 800-362-2793 5 Iowa Lakes Community College - Estherville, IA 0 0 Melissa Lutat 712-362-2604 6 kiwaradio.com - Website of Sheldon Broadcasting Co., Inc. 0 0 Walt Pruiksma 712-324-2597 7 KIWA, KIWA-FM & KIWA-AM Radio - Sheldon, IA 0 0 Walt Pruiksma 712-324-2597 8 Northwestern College - Orange City, IA 0 0 Nancy Landhuis
712-707-7225 9 Northwest Iowa Community College - Sheldon, IA 0 0 Sheilia Van Engen 712-324-5061 10 Siouxland Press - Hospers, IA 0 0 PO Box 278 Hospers, IA 712-752-8401 11 Word of Mouth Referrals 0 0 12 Unsolicited Resumes on File 0 0
Certification/ Qualifications Associate's Degree OR 60 college credit hours in early childhood education, child development, and/or special education 3A.4.1 Certification/ Qualifications One educator in the home at least two times per month has a Bachelor's Degree in early childhood education or a related field 3A.4.2 Experience as Family Child Care Provider More than 60 months 3A.4.3 Professional Development Must be at least .5 CEU, 5 CEC, or College Credit (Please note that these trainings do not need to be in addition to college credits already earned) Language and literacy skills, either in English or the child’s language, that provides a model for children 1A.4.2 Professional Development Must be at least .5 CEU, 5 CEC, or College Credit (Please note that these trainings do not need to be in addition to college credits already earned) Screening and Assessment 1A.4.2 Qualifications, trainings, and administrative experience must be documented in the Professional Qualifications Registry. For more information, see PD Fact Sheet at MEASUREMENT TOOLS SELF-ASSESSMENT FAMILY CHILD CARE ENVIRONMENT SCALES (FCCERS-R) 4 = 5.5) 1. Space and Furnishings 4 2. Personal Care Routines 4
SCHEDULE 1A – PRICE SCHEDULE City of – Non Commercial Sites (Complete the following details and submit with the Tender) AS PER SPECIFICATION TENDER PRICES Preventative maintenance of Mechanical Services CITY OF OPERATED SITES YEAR 1 01/07/16 - 30/6/17 YEAR 2 01/07/17 - 30/06/18 Table Number Building Name Site inspection complete? Please tick for “yes” ALL PRICES ARE EXCLUSIVE OF GST 8 Civic Admin $ $ 8 Civic Admin – Cooling Tower Water Treatment $ $ 9 Town Hall $ $ 10 Fremantle Leisure Centre $ $ 11 Fremantle Art Centre $ $ 12 Hilton Toy Library $ $ 13 Samson Recreation Centre $ $ 14 City Works $ $ 15 Queensgate Carpark $ $ 16 The Meeting Place $ $ 17 Aboriginal Cultural Centre $ $ 18 Queensgate Complex (Non Leased) $ $ SUB-TOTAL SCHEDULE 1B – PRICE SCHEDULE City of – Leased Sites
21 Shop 12a (EMPTY) $ $ 21 Simon McLaren $ $ QUEENSGATE CARPARK / CENTRE PARK SHOPS (Henderson & Queen Sts) 19 Ann Margaret Florist $ $ 19 Avis $ $ 19 Thailand Island $ $ 19 Oswaldos Paz $ $ 19 William st Shops (Beads & Bangles, Charms & Crystals) $ $ 19 Queen St Shops (WA Aids Council, Citizens Advice Bureau, 15 Queen st) $ $ 19 Officer Woods Architects $ $ PRINCESS 22 Clancy's Fish Pub $ $ EVANS DAVIES BUILDING (South Terrace) 25 Kulcha $ $ 25 Tabella’s $ $ 25 Ben & Jerry’s $ $ MOORES BUILDING (42 Henry Street) 26 Paper Bird Books $ $ UNION STORES BUILDING (High Street) 31 Port Jarrah Fremantle Gallery $ $ 31 Brooker Furniture $ $ 31 Japingka Gallery $ $
31 New Edition $ $ 31 Armstrong Parkin Pty Ltd $ $ BEACH STREET 28 DADAA $ $ 28 The Kiosk $ $ CAFES & KIOSKS 29 Leisure Centre Cafe $ $ 30 Art Centre Cafe $ $ HILTON PCYC 37 Hilton PCYC $ $ SUB-TOTAL $ $ SCHEDULE 1C – PRICE SCHEDULE City of – Community Leased Buildings (Complete the following details and submit with the Tender) AS PER SPECIFICATION TENDER PRICES Preventative maintenance of Mechanical Services CITY OF OPERATED SITES YEAR 1 01/07/16- 30/6/17 YEAR 2 01/07/17 Building Number Building Name Site inspection complete? Please tick for “yes” ALL PRICES ARE EXCLUSIVE OF GST SUB-TOTAL BROUGHT FORWARD $ $ 32 North Fremantle Bowling Club $ $ 33 Hilton Park Bowling Club $ $ 30/06/18
Existing tiles have been damaged (cracked / broken). Existing tiles have been redundantly drilled. Existing tiles have been incorrectly cut at service penetrations. Where applicable tiles shall be of the following specification: Description Supplier 300 x 600 Classic White Gloss Rectified Attica Original Ceramics The Contractor shall ensure that tiles are not cut without the Principal’s Representative’s written approval. Metal Work The Contractor‘s scope of work shall include all items detailed in the schedule attached in Appendix A. The Contractor’s scope shall include but shall not be limited to rectifying to approval issues as identified applicable to the following items: Bollards. Handrails and balustrades. Thresholds. Gutters and roofing. All handrails shall be made out of OD grade type 316 electronically polished stainless steel tubes and all bends shall be nominal 150 radius to centreline pipe. Where applicable bollards shall be of the following specification: Bollard Type Specification Installation Bollard Type 01 Available from Image Bollards In ground round bollard, 90 diameter, grade type 304 stainless steel, no.4 finish, concrete filled 1000mm above ground and 900mm set into below ground concrete footing Bollard Type 03 Available from Image Bollards In ground round bollard, 140 diameter, galvanised steel, powder coated in colour to suit application, concrete filled 1000mm above ground and 800mm set into below ground concrete footing Disabled Parking Bollard As required by standards AS2890, painted in yellow with top reflective strip, concrete filled. 1300mm above ground, set below ground into concrete footing Bike racks are available from supplier Cora Bike Rack and shall be model CBR1B, 40NB pipe, 800 high and 850 long, grade type 304 stainless steel No.4 finish.
2.1 Feedback, Comments, Concerns and Complaints Register - Year to 31 March 2018 Source (1) Summary (2) File Ref (3) Is complaint suitable for frontline resolution? Receipt Date Acknowledged (A) and Response (R) Dates Outcome (4) Was complainant satisfied with frontline resolution? Lessons Learned/ Improvements (5) Member of public Complaint (1) about online pharmacy guidance Pharmacy April 2017 yes 01/04/17 A - 05/04/17 R - 07/04/17 Upheld yes All online media not intentionally linked to NES webpages have been removed. Staff (other NHS) Complaint (2) about graphics on course materials. NES course materials April 2017 yes 15/04/17 A - 21/04/17 R - 24/04/17 Upheld yes Incorrect graphic replaced with geographically correct graphic. Staff (other NHS) Complaint (3) about experience as a dental trainer. May 2017 Dental no 21/04/17 A - 02/05/17 R – 11/05/17 Upheld n/a Dental to review their guidance on external longitudinal evaluation of practice (LEPs) and how that guidance is communicated to trainers. Member of public Complaint (4) about access to training. November 2017 historic medical no 07/11/17 A - 07/11/17 R – 07/11/17 Well outwith complaint timescale of 12 months. n/a n/a
Staff (other NHS) Complaint (5) about access to training. November 2017 medical training event yes 21/11/17 A - 21/11/17 R - 27/11/17 Not Upheld no Training delivered by NES (or NES staff) should clearly state eligibility criteria. Staff (other NHS) Complaint (6) dental trainer unhappy about their experience. Dental February 2018 yes 31/01/18 A - 01/02/18 R – 29/03/18 Partially upheld yes Apology given and improvements made to communication and processes. Staff (other NHS) Complaint (7) dental practitioner unhappy about the organisation of a study day March 2018 Dental training yes 13/03/18 A – 13/03/18 R – 14/03/18 Resolved at front line and upheld yes Apology given and learning hours clarified. Staff (other NHS) Complaint (8) pharmacist having difficulty obtaining/printing evidence of certification Pharmacy/Digital 2018 yes 10/01/18 A – 10/01/18 R – 15/01/18 Resolved at front line and upheld yes Apology given and issue resolved Staff (other NHS) Complaints (9) NHS staff member unhappy about automated email mistake and lack of apology March 2018 Human Factors Course yes 21/03/18 A – 21/03/18 R – 21/03/18 Resolved at front line and upheld yes Apology given and mistake rectified Staff (other NHS) Feedback (1) about medical trainer unhappy about their experience. Medical west February 2018 yes 25/02/18 A - 26/02/18 R – 06/04/18 Resolved at front line unknown Individual thanked for their feedback and a full response to the points raised was given.
Child Information Card State of Delaware Department of Services for Children, Youth, and Their Families Child’s Information Child’s name: Date of birth: Date of enrollment: Date of discharge: Child’s address: Hours and days child is scheduled to attend: Parent/Guardian Information (1) Emergency Contact/Authorized to Pick-up Child Parent/Guardian Information (2) Emergency Contact/Authorized to Pick-up Child Name: Name: Address, if different from child’s: Address, if different from child’s: Home phone: Cell phone: Home phone: Cell phone: Work phone: Hours of employment: Work phone: Hours of employment: Employer name and address: Employer name and address: Additional Emergency Contacts and People Authorized to Pick-up Child Name: Address: Phone: Name: Address: Phone: Name: Address: Phone: Emergency Medical Care I, _____________________________, the parent (or legal guardian) of _____________________________, who is my minor child, hereby authorize emergency medical treatment for my child in the event I cannot be contacted to give permission to treat. I understand I will be financially responsible for the cost of such treatment. Transportation I, _____________________________, the parent (or legal guardian) of _____________________________, who is my minor child, hereby give permission for my child to be transported by the licensee/staff/substitute. _____________________________ Signature of parent/guardian _____________________________ Date Medical Information Name of child’s physician: Office phone: Special medical information, medications, allergies, diet: Health insurance identification information: The above information is necessary for your child’s protection and this facility is required to have it. Keep this information current.
FAMILY CHILD CARE PROGRAM ASSESSMENT ALL MATERIALS MUST BE ACCESSIBLE TO THE CHILDREN DAILY TO RECEIVE FULL COMPLIANCE. Name of Provider: Date of Assessment: Address: Time In: Time Out: Telephone: Research Based Curriculum: # of Children Present: Infant Toddler 2 Yr Old Preschool School-age 30 possible Provider/child interaction encourages COMMUNICATION with children throughout the day’s activities in a warm and positive environment. The provider expresses respect for and affection toward children by smiling and speaking to children at their eye level throughout the day. COMMENT: The provider engages in meaningful conversation with the child when diapering which could include: talking about clothing names, body parts, what they see, etc. COMMENT: One-to-one provider/child interaction occurs during the day through open-ended questions and reflection on what the child said. Examples of open-ended questions observed: COMMENT: The provider speaks in sentences using actual names of objects. COMMENT: Children are encouraged to talk to each other and exchange ideas. COMMENT: 30 possible Provider encourages DEVELOPMENT of children throughout the day’s activities in a warm and positive environment. The provider acknowledges children’s attempts to communicate and follows through appropriately. COMMENT: The provider facilitates play activities while moving around the room interacting with children. COMMENT: While infants and toddlers are awake, provider talks with, holds, smiles at and plays with them. COMMENT: Children are encouraged by the provider to solve problems, initiate activities, explore, experiment and learn by doing. COMMENT: Children with disabilities are included in the group and in most activities. COMMENT: 24 possible The provider uses positive techniques in GUIDING THE CHILDREN’S BEHAVIOR. The provider consistently uses positive encouragement, appropriate redirection and the practice of age appropriate social skills.
FAYETTE COUNTY COMMISSION FAYETTEVILLE, WV APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT Please Print or Type Full Name __________________________________________________________________________________________ Home Address_______________________________________________________________________________________ Street City County State Zip Code Telephone #_________________________________________________________________________________________ If not a citizen, do you have permission to remain permanently in the U.S.? □ Yes □ No Are you under 18? □ Yes □ No Desired Position _____________________________________________________________________________________ EDUCATION Circle highest grade completed: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 School Name and Address Degree or Certificate High School College Business or Vocational Schools Additional Training (OVER) Page 2 WORK HISTORY Employer and Address
Name: _____________________________ Date: ____________________ IM3 Chapter 1 Study Guide Block: ____ 1) Given the functions f(x) = and g(x) = x2 – x, determine each of the following values. f(5) g(−1) x if f(x) = 10 x if g(x) = 6 2) Describe the domain and range for each function. a. b. Domain: ___________________ Domain: ____________________ Range: ____________________ Range: _____________________ 3) Algebraically determine the x and yintercepts of each function. a. y = –x + 8 b. 2x – 3y = –6
6) Identify the point(s) of intersection of each pair of functions. a. y = 3x + 15 y = 3 − 3x b. y = x2 − 3x − 8 y = 2 7) Solve each quadratic equation. a. x2 − x − 6 = 0 b. 5x2 – 8 = 12x c. x2 − 8x – 20 = 0 d. 2y2 − 5y = 12 8) Micah was given $200 for his birthday. Each week he spends $15 on comic books. In how many weeks will his birthday money be gone? Create multiple representations (table, graph, and equation) for the relationship between the weeks since Micah’s birthday and how much money he has left. How does each representation show the solution to the problem?
Table of Contents What Happens in FCCLA 1 What is FCCLA 2 Mission 2 Creed 2 Theme & Goals 3 Membership Benefits 4 Calendar of Events 5 Membership Recognition Program 6 Calendar of Events Activities are subject to change, but this is what is planned so far: 5
5250 Byron Center Ave. S.W. Wyoming MI 49519 Address & Information Directory July 2016 Church Office: 532-4129 office@faithcommunitycrc.org Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:30am – 2:30pm Praise & Prayer Line: 532-3367 Website: Pastor: Roger Groenboom rgroenboom@faithcommunitycrc.org Cell: 916-8396 Director of Youth Ministries: Rod Schutte rschutte@faithcommunitycrc.org Cell: 450-1817 Worship Coordinator: Thea Toonstra ttoonstra@faithcommunitycrc.org Udpated 7/22/2016 2016-17 Officers Executive Committee President Lorin Bossenbroek ‘17 401-1164 Vice President Garry VanDenBerg ‘18 531-6105 Clerk Tom Konyndyk ‘17 249-9544 Vicar David Kalman ‘19 822-0937 Pastor Roger Groenboom 791-8442 Deacon Jim Staal, Jr ‘17 669-4462 Treasurer David VanDyken Jr ‘17 366-8545 Deacon Officers Chairman Jim Staal Jr ‘17 669-4462 Secretary Koenes 813-5825 Treasurer David VanDyken Jr. ‘17 366-8545 Assistant Treasurer Joel Gritter ‘19 293-8899 Benevolence Chairman Andrew Postma 608-3846 Benevolence Treasurer Joel Gritter ‘19 293-8899 Care Group/Elders/Term Ends: (1) Doug VanderWilp ‘18 (2) John VanDeWeert ‘19 (3) David Kalman ‘19
*Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? Yes No *Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? Yes No If either of the above questions is answered “Yes”, complete the following question: The related application: is pending with the FCC under the FCC ID listed below: has been granted under the FCC ID listed below: is in the process of being filed under the FCC ID below: has a mix of pending and granted statuses under the FCC ID(s) listed below: FCC ID: FCC ID: FCC ID: FCC ID: Test Firm Information Name of the Test Firm and contact person on file with the FCC, if different from applicant or contact person: FCC Registered Test Site Number: Required for Part 15 and 18 applications. Firm Name: First Name: Last Name: Address Line 1: Address Line 2: P.O. Box: City: State: Country (if foreign address): Zip/Postal Code: Telephone: Ext: Fax: No.: E-mail: Section II: Equipment Specifications Equipment Specifications:
physical, emotional abuse and/or neglect financial abuse sexual abuse offences, such as rape or indecent assault under the Victorian Crimes Act 1958 an incident that has resulted in a serious outcome, such as a client death or severe trauma forced treatments and interventions violations of privacy and wilful deprivation. 2 1, NDIS. 2, NDIS. 2 2 Experience of disclosing or reporting abuse reporting abuse Human rights and safeguards NDIS Independent oversight body During the interim period of transition to the NDIS from 2016 to 2020, should the Victorian Government: create a new body under new legislation? allocate the responsibilities to a single existing body? improve the integration of existing bodies to fill the gaps and address overlaps on the boundaries? If the current safeguarding responsibilities were allocated to a single existing body, should this body be: Disability Services Commissioner? Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commissioner? Victorian Ombudsman? another existing body? NDIS? Disability advocacy services Prevention, screening and accreditation 2016 2019?
radio station he started? appropriate. than expected. expensive to run. 2. What does James say about people’s attitudes towards his age? a) They were nicer to him when he was 12 than when he was 16. b) They were more jealous of him when he was 12 than when he was 16. c) They expected more of him when he was 16 than when he was 12. 3. James says that his career in music has included: a) Taking over a local radio station b) Making advertisements c) Setting up new festivals 4. What do we learn about advertising on James’ TV channel? a) There isn’t any of it. b) It always includes music. c) It doesn’t interrupt the programmes. 5. What does James say about the people interviews on the channel? a) They have to say something interesting. b) They enjoy being interviewed. c) They often say unexpected things. 6. What does James say about his ideas? a) Some of them are not very realistic. b) He expects to have good ones all the time. c) He makes sure that he doesn’t forget them. 7. James’ advice to listeners who might want to go into business is to: a) forget about past problems. b) learn from past mistakes. c) take big risks.
If yes please specify: Learning Disability Physical Impairment ____________________________________________________ Sensory Impairment Long Term Illness ______________________________________________________ Mental Health Condition Other. If other, please specify: _____________________________________________ ETHNIC ORIGIN Individuals should determine with which of the undernoted categories they most closely associate themselves, having regard to their ethnic or cultural background: White – Scottish Asian – Indian Black-Caribbean White – Other British Asian – Pakistani Black – African White – Irish Asian – Bangladeshi Black – Other White – Other Asian – Chinese Other Asian – Other Any Mixed background DATA PROTECTION We take our obligations under the Data Protection Act seriously. Any data about you will be held in secure conditions with access restricted to those who need it in connection with dealing with your application and the selection process. Data may also be used for the purpose of monitoring the effectiveness of the process, but in these circumstances, all data will be kept anonymous. Please return this application by post, hand, or e-mail to: or Nina Munday, Manager, Fife Centre for Equalities, New Volunteer House, 16 East Fergus Place, Kirkcaldy KY1 1XT.
Some of the sections have titles, and my students often ignore them. But the headings give you quite a lot of information. Imagine a text with the heading 'Why You Should Never Eat Ice-Cream' - now I know the theme and it will make reading easier. 7. Read the examples, but don't do them Some parts of the Reading and Use of English test have example answers. This is for students who don't know what to expect in the exam. Don't waste time trying to find the answers. The answer is right there at the top of the page! 8. What about spelling? In this part of the exam spelling is super important. All the words you have to write are FCE level words - you won't be asked to spell 'serendipitous' or 'commensurate'. Cambridge do expect you to be able to spell words like 'variety', 'objective', 'fashionable'. (Those are actual answers to recent FCE exam questions.) BACK TO TOP FCE Reading and Use of English Part 1 Tips 1. Introduction In part 1 you have a short text with 8 words missing. You must choose from 4 options the best word for each space. I think part 1 is a nice, easy start. I mean, it's easy in the sense that it doesn't take much brain energy. You either know the answers or you don't. 2. What it looks like Here's the start of a text. The example answer (0) is 'branch' - genealogy is a branch of history. And the first 2 sets of options. You know what? Let's go through the process of answering these questions and see what that tells us about this part of the exam.
(Answers: belief/popularity/pleasure.) Adjectives Adjectives describe nouns. Notice that adjectives often come after the verb 'to be'? What kind of word do you expect in this gap? It is __________ to eat a lot of fruit and vegetables. Yep, an adjective. So if the root was 'IMPORT' you'd probably know you needed to write 'important' in the space. What are the adjective forms of: ENJOY BELIEVE OBJECT Now plug those answers into these sentences. In one case you need a negative form. Going to the beach can be very __________. The way Bolt accelerated through to the finish line was __________.
MARKETABILITY / WAIVER (use this wording, if necessary) Your participation in this portion of the research study could lead to the development of commercial or other products that could eventually be protected by patents or other intellectual property rights. However, you will not be able to gain any financial benefit from this. COMPENSATION (adapt as necessary) You will not receive any compensation for your participation in this portion of the research study. PARTICIPANT’S RIGHTS AND INDEMNIFICATION IN CASE OF PREJUDICE By accepting to take part in this portion of the research study, you do not waive any of your legal rights nor do you release the investigators, the sponsor or the institution where this research study is being conducted from their civil and professional responsibilities. FUNDING OF THE RESEARCH STUDY The investigator in charge of the study and the institution received funding from the sponsor to carry out this study. The amounts received cover all study expenses. CONTACT PERSONS (adapt if necessary) If you have questions about your participation in this research study, please contact Dr. name of the principal investigator, principal investigator or his/her research nurse at phone number or by pager pager number. For any question about your rights as a participant in this study or if you have comments or wish to file a complaint, you can contact the local Commissioner for Complaints and Quality Services of the CISSS de la Montérégie-Centre at the following number 450 4665434. MONITORING OF ETHICAL ASPECTS OF THE STUDY The Research Ethics Board approved this study and is in charge of its monitoring. Furthermore, we guarantee that any modification to the study protocol or to this information and consent form will be submitted to the REB’s approval. If you want to contact the REB, please reach the secretariat at the following number: 450 4665000, ext. 2564.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Executive Summary i 1. Introduction 1 Approach 1 2. Context and background 3 context and FCF targets 3 2.1.1. FCF 3 2.1.2. Key findings and recommendations 3 rationale for intervention 4 2.2.1. Key findings 4 to adopt market based approaches 4 2.3.1. Key findings and recommendations 5 3. Results and efficiency 7 secured for conservation 7 of agreements 8 of sub-elements of the FCF 9 3.3.1. Competitive tender 9 3.3.2. Direct approach and fixed price offers 11 3.3.3. Maintaining Australia’s Biodiversity Hotspots and Mole Creek Karst 12 3.3.4. Revolving fund 13 and risks to FCF efficiency 4. Design lessons of broad design principles 4.1.1. Key findings and recommendations 16 benefits – the conservation values index (CVI) 4.2.1. Key findings and recommendations 19 potential efficiency gains from using an MBI 4.3.1. Key findings and recommendations 21 economic value of investing in metric 4.4.1. Key findings and recommendations 22 5. Implementation lessons providers 5.1.1. Key findings and recommendations 23 implementation of technical assessments 5.2.1. Key findings and recommendations 25 administration costs 5.3.1. Key findings and recommendations 26 costs faced by participants 5.4.1. Key findings and recommendations 28 engagement and impacts on program outcomes 5.5.1. Key findings and recommendations 29 6. Broad policy lessons and future challenges use of market approaches party delivery model policy challenges Appendix A: Overview of the suite of measures under the FCF . . . . . . . . .