zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
The capacity gain achieved is directly proportional to the number of times a cluster is repeated, as as well as, for a fixed cell size, small N decreases the size of the cluster with in turn results in the increase of the number of clusters and hence the capacity. For small N, co-channel cells are located much closer and hence more interference. The value of N is determined by calculating the amount of interference that can be tolerated for a sufficient quality communication. Hence the smallest N having interference below the tolerated limit is used. But the cluster size N cannot take on any value and is given only by the following equation N= i2 + ij + j2 where i and j are integer numbers. LECTURE 14 To find the nearest co-channel neighbors of a particular cell, one must do the following: (1) move i cells along any chain of hexagons and then (2) turn 60 degrees counter-clockwise and move j cells. This is illustrated in Figure 3.2 for i = 3 and j =2 (example, N = 19). Method of locating co-channel cells in a cellular system. Example If a total of 33 MHz of bandwidth is allocated to a particular FDD cellular telephone system which uses two 25 kHz simplex channels to provide full duplex voice and control channels, compute the number of channels available per cell if a system uses (a) four-cell reuse, (b) seven-cell reuse, and (c) reuse. If 1 MHz of the allocated spectrum is dedicated to control
Tuesday 11:00 – 15:00 4 Wednesday 16:50 – 20:50 4 Thursday 16:50 – 20:50 4 Friday* 10:00 – 14:00 4 Friday evening and Saturday (during exam period in May) *TBC 09:00 – 13:00 Or 12:00 – 16:00 Total 20 hours per week Schedule 2 Work Pattern 2 2 October – 31 May DAY SCHEDULE HOURS Monday 16:50 – 20:50 4 Tuesday 16:50 – 20:50 4 Wednesday* 11:00 – 15:00 4 Thursday 11:00 – 15:00 4 Saturday (during exam period in May, instead of Wed*) *TBC 09:00 – 13:00 Or 12:00 – 16:00 Total 16 hours per week Schedule 3 Work Pattern 3 2 October – 31 May DAY SCHEDULE HOURS Monday 15:00 – 19:00 4 Tuesday 15:00 – 19:00 4 Wednesday* 15:00 – 19:00 4 Thursday 15:00 – 19:00 4 Saturday (during exam period in May, instead of Wed*) *TBC 09:00 – 13:00 Or 12:00 – 16:00 Total 16 hours per week Please note: *The College will open late only on a Friday evening and on a Saturday to enable students to undertake revision during the exam period in May. During this time hourly paid library assistants are required to change their work pattern to undertake work on a Friday evening and on a Saturday in place of normal scheduled hours from Monday-Thursday. The Librarian will provide notice of the date that this is to commence. Personnel Specification Essential Criteria
Table: Total Savings to Consumers FFY11 – FFY16 Device Exchange FFY11 FFY12 FFY13 FFY14 FFY15 FFY16 Since Inception (2008) Savings to Consumers as Reported by Sellers $80,965 $195,426 $54,714 $115,643 $206,970 $119,056 $856,784 Chart: GetATStuff Total Savings to Consumers FFY11 – FFY16 Table: Savings to Consumers by Category in FFY16 Device Exchange # Devices Current Price Sale Price Savings Mobility, Seating, and Positioning Devices 27 $117,676 $1,700 $115,976 Vehicle Modifications and Transportation 1 $21,000 $20,000 $1,000 Daily Living Devices 2 $2,080 $- $2,080 Total 30 $140,756 $21,700 $119,056 GetATStuff User Satisfaction 95% of recipients who provided feedback were highly satisfied with the service.
TN&P Section Awards for Engineering Faculty a will be presented at 20th ISTE TN&P Section Annual Convention for Engineering Faculty Members – 2017 Mahendra Engineering College, Salem, on 26th March 2018. Sl. No Name of the Award Name and Address of the Awardees’ 1 ISTE-PERIYAR AWARD FOR THE BEST ENGG COLLEGE TEACHER-2017 for the contribution to technical education by innovative teaching and research. Dr. J.Karthikeyan Professor SSM Institute of Engineering & Technology, Dindigul - 624002 Prof. S.Andrews Professor Mahendra Engineering College Mallasamudram - 637503 2 BEST ISTE CHAPTER CHAIRMAN AWARD FOR ENGINEERING COLLEGES - 2017 for organizing more number of programmes to the benefit of faculty members Dr. S.R.R.Senthil Kumar, The principal SONA College of Technology, Salem - 636 005 3 BEST ISTE CHAPTER SECRETARY AWARD FOR ENGINEERING COLLEGES - 2017 for organizing more number of programmes to the benefit of faculty members Prof. N.Arun Kumar, Professor Mahendra Institute of Technology Mallasamudram - 637503 4 BEST ISTE STUDENTS CHAPTER FACULTY ADVISOR AWARD 2017 FOR ENGINEERING COLLEGE for guiding to arrange more number of programmes to the benefit of student members. Er. B.Venkatesan, Paavai Engineering College, Pachal, Namakkal Er. T.Krishnamoorthi. Asst. Professor in Mech. Engg., Nandha College of Technology, Perundurai. 5 ISTE TN Section Appreciation Award for mobilizing Maximum Students Membership (01/06/2016 to 31/05/2017) The Principal SNS College of Technology, Coimbatore-641 035 The Principal Sri Sai Ram Engineering College, Chennai – 600 017
The Principal Bannari Amman Institute of Technology, Sathyamangalam - 638 401 6 ISTE TN Section Appreciation Award For mobilizing Maximum Life Membership (01/06/2016 to 31/05/2017) The Principal Valliammal Engineering College, Kattankulathur, Chennai - 603 203 The Principal P. A. College of Engineering and Technology, Pollachi - 642002 The Principal Bannari Amman Institute of Technology, Sathyamangalam - 638 401 7 ISTE TN Section Appreciation Award for Successful Conduction of 19th ISTE State Annual Convention for Engineering Faculty Members – 2016 2nd & 3rd December 2016 Dr. K.Porkumaran Principal Dr.N.G.P.Institute of Technology, Coimbatore-641048 8 ISTE TN Section Appreciation Award for Successful Conduction of 15th ISTE TN section Annual Convention for Engineering Students – 2016 14th February, 2017 Dr. N.Mahendran Principal PSNA College of Engineering and Technology, Dindigul -624622 9 ISTE TN Section Appreciation Award for Successful Conduction of 1st ISTE TN&P section Annual Convention for Architecture, Pharmacy & MBA, MCA College Students – 2018 24th February, 2018 The Chairman Excel Group Institutions Pallakkapalyam, Komarapalayam - 638183 10 ISTE TN Section Appreciation Award for Successful Conduction of 6th ISTE TN&P section Annual Convention for Polytechnic College Students – 2017 19th January, 2018 The Principal Thiagarajar Polytechnic College Salem - 636005
Sealed Proposal Label Cut along the outer border and affix this label to your sealed solicitation envelope to identify it as a “Sealed Proposal”. Proposal Documents • DO NOT OPEN Solicitation No.: RFP-160221 Solicitation Title: Line of Credit–Special Assessment 2016 Date Due: April 11, 2016 Time Due: Prior to 2:00 PM Submitted By: (Name of Company) e-mail address Telephone DELIVER TO: Lee County Procurement Management 1500 Monroe Street, 4th Floor Fort Myers FL 33901 Note: proposals received after the time and date above will not be accepted. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
Serving size is determined by the manufacturer. Where the average quantity of energy and nutrients are less than levels specified in the Code, a ‘less than..’ statement can be used in the NIP. Manufacturers have the option of using serving sizes that differ from the suggestions in the table provided they are reasonable and not misleading. Note that there are very specific requirements for single serving containers. The RACCs are used to derive serving sizes in accordance with requirements in the regulations. The voluntary listing of nutrition information per 100 g or per 100 mL is permitted. There are three cases where portions and/or consumption units may be used: in addition to the mandatory expression per 100 g/100 mL for all nutrients in addition to the mandatory expression per 100 g/100 mL and % nutrient reference values per 100 g/100 mL for vitamins and minerals in addition to or instead of the voluntary expression of % GDA reference intakes per 100 g/100 mL. Information on protein may also be expressed as percentages of the nutrient reference value. In countries where serving sizes are normally used, information required as stated above may be given per serving only or per portion provided that the number of portions contained in the package is stated. 2 The Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code is at . 3The Canadian Food and Drug Regulations are at . An Industry Labelling Tool is at . 4 Title 21 – Food and Drugs from the United States Food and Drug Administration is available at . A food labelling guide is available at . 5 In 2011 the EU released new regulations on the provision of food information to consumers (EU 1169/2011). These requirements become fully effective in December 2014 for foods with a nutrition information panel, and for all foods from December 2016. The nutrition information panel remains voluntary in the EU from December 2014 to December 2016. EU 1169/2011 is available at . 6 A guidance document on labelling requirements in the UK is available at .The industry groups FoodDrinkEurope and EuroCommerce released a guidance document on EU 1169/2011 (Food Information for Consumers) in September 2013. This document is available at . 7 Codex guidelines are available at .
Office Use Only All Criteria Met  Yes  No Records Number If No, is further information to be requested  Yes  No Additional Information Received Recommended for funding (Comments) Not Recommended for funding (Comments) Approved for Funding  Yes  No Final Amount Approved $ Signature of Authorising Officer Date of Approval Applicant Details Applicant Details 1 Name 2 Parent/Guardian Name (if under 18) 3 Postal Address 4 Phone Mobile Fax 5 Email 6 Age Club/School Organisation/Group Details 7 Organisation Name 8 Organisation’s main aims/objectives 9 Postal Address 10 Adult Members % of membership residing within the District Council of Loxton Waikerie 11 Junior Members (U18) 12 Contact Name Position in Organisation 13 Contact Phone Contact Mobile 14 Contact Email 15 Event Name and details Include why you need this support Selection letter(s) should also be attached If you require more space please tick and attach additional information 16 Sport or activity type Location
17 Start date Event completion date 18 Amount requested $100 (competition is held within South Australia or within the Sunraysia district) $200 (competition is held interstate) $400 (competition is held overseas) 19 Estimated Cost of Trip $ 20 Will your activity still be able to proceed if only partial funding was received? Yes Details: No Funding Support It is encouraged that individuals and groups seek funding/sponsorship from other sources. 21 Will you be seeking funding from elsewhere? Yes Please list details below No Where from? How much? Is it confirmed? $ Yes No $ Yes No $ Yes No Checklist Have you checked the following? All sections of the application are complete Individuals have attached a copy of their selection letter from the governing sporting association or cultural organisation Attached additional information if you have ticked the box in question 15 requiring more space Individual Agreement to Funding Conditions has been signed If required, an authorised representative of the sponsor organisation has signed the Organisation Agreement to Funding Conditions Individuals Agreement to Funding Conditions I hereby certify that the information contained herein is a true and correct record to the best of my knowledge Name (printed) Parent/Guardian if under 18 Signature Date Applications may be received throughout the year – please allow for up to 8 weeks for approval Return Completed Application to: Community Grants Program District Council of Loxton Waikerie PO Box 409, Loxton SA 5333 Enquiries: Sue Schultz, Community Development Officer Phone: 8585 8000 Email:
FREE WORKSHOPS SPONSORED BY FAMILY TO FAMILY HEALTH INFORMATION CENTER • SPRING 2017 Medical Assistance,Waivers and Transition Using Public Insurance to Get Services & Supports Parent Education & Advocacy Leadership Center 2325 E Carson St. Suite 100A Pittsburgh, PA 15203 Family to Family Health Information Center Presents: Medical Assistance, Waivers and Transition Using Public Insurance to Get Services & Supports Philadelphia* Friday, April 7th Harrisburg Wednesday, April 19th Greensburg Thursday, May 4th Pittsburgh Friday, May 5th * Interpretación en español se brindará en Philadelphia. Spanish Interpretation available in Philadelphia. The PEAL Center is an organization of parents of children with special health care needs and disabilities reaching
Medical Assistance and Waivers can be complicated to understand. Learn who can qualify, what’s covered and what to do if coverage is denied. Learn about aspects of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) that may be at risk. Learn about the critical changes at ages 18 and age 21 that are important to understand. Presenters Fri., April 7, Philadelphia * Thurs., May 4, Greensburg** David Gates, Esq. Managing PA Health Law Project Erin Guay, Paralegal PA Health Law Project MA & Waivers 10:00 - noon Transition 12:45 - 2:45 pm Vision for Equality 718 Arch St., 6th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19106 Wed., April 19, Harrisburg MA & Waivers 10:00 - noon 12:45 - 2:45 pm & Session Only 6:00 - 8:00 pm Arc of Westmoreland County 316 Donohoe Rd. Greensburg, PA 15601 Fri., May 5, Pittsburgh** MA & Waivers 10:30 - 12:30 pm Transition 1:15 - 3:15 pm Topics Covered Medical Assistance (MA) & Waivers . Eligibility rules and the "loophole" . How to apply . Services and supprts, including early prevention, screening, diagnosis and treatment (EPSDT) Appealing decisions for MA and Waivers Relevant aspects of the ACA that may be at risk Transition from Childhood to Adult Services Implications for Social Security Implications for Medical Assistance Giant Community Center 3301 Trindle Rd. Camp Hill, PA 17011 Wed., April 19, Harrisburg Transition Session Only 6:30 - 8:30 pm Center for Independent Living of Central PA 207 House Ave., Ste. 107 Camp Hill, PA 17011 Homewood Library, Room 1 7101 Hamilton Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15208 Please note: Light lunch will be provided between the morning and afternoon sessions at each event. *Interpretación en español se brindará en Philadelphia. Spanish Interpretation available in Philadelphia. **For the Pittsburgh and Greensburg presentations David Gates will be joining us by live video feed for Q&A. Co-Sponsors Vision for Equality Center for Independent Living of Central PA Arc of Westmoreland County Disability Rights of PA (DRP) REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. Registration deadline is one week prior to the workshop you plan to attend. Register online at: r/, OR Mail the below registration form to The PEAL Center, OR Reply by fax 412-281-4408 Registration form Name Parent Professional Address
a reduction in the metastable zone width and induction time, ultrasound also favours the precipitation of β form by improving the surface nucleation. Ultrasound has previously been used for the crystallization of paracetamol to show the effect of different ultrasound frequencies on the MZW and degradation of paracetamol . Results show that the MZW decreases with ultrasonic frequency and degradation of paracetamol is significantly greater at higher frequencies . Also reported is the melt crystallization of paracetamol using sonication as carrier free approach for enhancing the solubility of poorly soluble drugs. Another very recent report shows that antisolvent sonocrystallization of paracetamol yields monoclinic polymorph (form I) of paracetamol with a smaller crystal size which resulted in a significantly improved compaction behaviour whereas Mori et al. reported the formation of orthorhombic (form II) crystals. However, none of these reports provided systematic investigation on the effect of various sonication experimental parameters such as frequency and power on the crystal size, crystal size distribution and different polymorphs of paracetamol, which will be important for a better understanding of the influence of ultrasound on the crystallization process of paracetamol, and will be the focus of this study. 2. Materials and Methods
Business Casual Tuesday, September 22, 2015, 9 AM – 4:30 PM 9 – 9:05 AM Call to Order Gina Pervall, MD, and Scott Hernandez, MRB and MCSAC Chairmen 9:05 – 10:30 AM Continue Discussion of Task 15-3: CMV Driver Health and Wellness Mary Jo Ammon, Facilitator 10:30 – 10:45 AM Break 10:45 AM – 12 PM Deliberate on Task 15-3 Report Mary Jo Ammon, Facilitator 12 – 1:30 PM Lunch [on your own] 1 – 2:30 PM Continue Deliberations on Task 15-3 Report Mary Jo Ammon, Facilitator 2:30 – 2:45 PM Break 2:45 – 4:30 PM Finalize Task 15-3 Report to Agency Mary Jo Ammon, Facilitator
Hilton Alexandria Old Town 1767 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Washington and Jefferson Rooms, 2nd Floor 703-837-0440 Business Casual 8:30 – 9 AM Continental Breakfast 9 – 9:10 AM Call to Order Introduction of Task 14-2, Financial Responsibility of Motor Carriers Steve Owings, MCSAC Chairman Larry Minor, Designated Federal Officer (DFO), FMCSA 9:10 – 9:15 AM Greetings from the Deputy Administrator Bill Bronrott, Deputy Administrator 9:15 – 10 AM Financial Responsibility of Motor Carriers Bill Bannister, Chief, Analysis Division, FMCSA Scott Mirelson, Attorney-Advisor, Office of Chief Counsel, FMCSA 10 – 10:15 AM Break 10:15 – 11 AM Adjusting Minimum Insurance Levels Michael Leizerman, Partner, E.J. Leizerman & Associates, LLC Public Affair Chair, Trucking Group American Association for Justice 11 – 11:15 AM Increased Minimum Truck Insurance – A Matter of Policy Jeffrey Burns, Partner, Dollar, Burns & Becker, L.C. 11:15 AM – 12 PM Financial Responsibility: An Insurer’s Perspective John Burtch, President Dawson Transportation Services Columbus, OH 12 – 1:30 PM Lunch [on your own] 1:30 – 2 PM GROW AMERICA Act – Motor Carrier Safety Provisions in DOT Reauthorization Proposal Charles Fromm, Deputy Chief Counsel, FMCSA 2 – 2:15 PM Break 2:15 – 4 PM Financial Responsibility Discussion Paul Camper, Facilitator 4 – 4:30 PM Public Comment Period* * Should all comments be exhausted before the end of the comment period, it will close.
9 – 9:15 AM Call to Order Janice Mulanix, Cross Border Subcommittee Chairman 9:15 – 10:15 AM Cross Border Project Update Bill Quade, Associate Administrator for Enforcement, FMCSA 10:15 – 10:30 AM Break 10:30 – 11:30 AM Cross Border Discussion Janice Mulanix, Subcommittee Chairman Paul Camper, Facilitator 11:30 AM – 1 PM Lunch [on your own] 1 –1:45 PM Finalization of Discussion – Next Steps Paul Camper, Facilitator 1:45 –2 PM Public Comment Period* * Should all comments be exhausted before the end of the comment period, it will close.
Westin Washington, DC, City Center 1400 M Street, NW Washington, DC 20005 Business Casual 9:15 – 9:30 AM Call to Order Introduction of Task 16-1, Implementation of FAST Act section 5203 requirements to review Agency guidance Scott Hernandez, MCSAC Chairman Larry Minor, Designated Federal Officer (DFO), FMCSA 9:30 – 10:30 AM Part I Guidance Overview Discussion Mary Jo Ammon, Facilitator 10:30 – 10:45 AM Break 10:45 AM – 12 PM Continuation of Guidance Overview Discussion 12 PM – 1:30 PM Lunch [on your own] 1:30 – 2:30 PM Discussion on Task 16-1 2:30 – 2:45 PM Break 2: 45 – 4 PM Continuation of Agency Guidance Discussion 4 – 4:30 PM Public Comment Period* Wednesday, June 15, 2016, 9:15 AM – 4:30 PM 9:15 – 9:20 AM Call to Order Scott Hernandez, MCSAC Chairman 9:20 – 10:30 AM Continuation of 16-1 Discussion Mary Jo Ammon, Facilitator 10:30 – 10:45 AM Break 10:45 AM –12 PM Continuation of 16-1 Discussion 12 – 1:30 PM Lunch [on your own] 1:30 – 2:30 PM Development of 16-1 Recommendations 2:30 – 2:45 PM Break 2:45 – 4 PM Finalization of Part I Agency Guidance Recommendations Report 16-1 4 – 4:30 PM Public Comment Period*
8:30 – 8:45 AM Call to Order Dave Parker, MCSAC Chairman Larry Minor, DFO 8:45 – 9:30 AM U. S. Department of Transportation Office of the Inspector General Roles and Mission and FMCSA-Related Work Joseph Comé, Assistant Inspector General for Highway and Transit Audits U. S. Department of Transportation 9:30 – 10:15 AM The Role of the U. S. Government Accountability Office Brandon Haller, Ph.D., Assistant Director, Physical Infrastructure U. S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) 10:15 – 10:30 AM Break 10:30 AM – 12 PM Continuation of Discussion on 13-1 Alan Potter, Facilitator 12 – 1:30 PM Lunch [on your own] 1:30 – 2:45 PM Task 13-1 Discussion/Drafting of Report Alan Potter, Facilitator 2:45 – 3 PM Break 3 – 4:30 PM Finalization of Task 13-1 Report Alan Potter, Facilitator 4:30 – 5 PM Public Comment Period* *Should all public comments be exhausted prior to the end of the comment period, it will close. CSA Subcommittee Meeting Agenda Hilton Alexandria Old Town Washington and Jefferson Rooms, 2nd Floor 1767 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314 703-837-0440 Business Casual Wednesday, December 5, 2012, 8:30 AM – 3:00 PM 8:30 – 8:40 AM Call to Order, Introduction of Subcommittee Members and Panelists David Parker, Subcommittee Chairman Larry Minor, Designated Federal Officer, FMCSA 8:40 – 11:45 AM Panelists’ Presentations (Q&A will follow each panelist)
Larry Minor, DFO 8:45 – 10:15 AM Discussion on Task 12-01, Measures to Ensure Electronic Recorders (EOBRs) are not Used to Harass Commercial Motor Vehicle Operators Alan Potter, Facilitator 10:15 – 10:30 AM Break 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Discussion on Task 12-01 Alan Potter, Facilitator 12:00 – 1:30 PM Lunch [on your own] 1:30 – 3:00 PM Continuation of Discussion on Task 12-01 Alan Potter, Facilitator 3:00 – 3:15 PM Break 3:15 – 4:30 PM Development Report on Task 12-01 Alan Potter, Facilitator 4:30 – 5:00 PM Public Comment Period Meeting Agenda Hilton Alexandria Old Town 1767 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314 703-837-0440 The meeting will be held in the Washington and Jefferson Rooms, 2nd Floor. Attire is Business Casual for all sessions. Wednesday, February 8, 2012, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM 8:00 – 8:30 AM Continental Breakfast 8:30 – 9:30 AM Cross Border Pilot Subcommittee Paul Claunch, Subcommittee Chairman Cross Border Program Update Bill Quade Associate Administrator for Enforcement, FMCSA 9:30 – 9:45 AM Break 9:45 – 10:00 AM Call to Order, MCSAC Dave Parker, MCSAC Chairman Larry Minor, DFO
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM Finalization of Task 12-01 Report Alan Potter, Facilitator 12:00 – 1:30 PM Lunch [on your own] 1:30 – 2:30 PM CSA and Passenger Carrier Program Updates Joe DeLorenzo Director, Office of Enforcement and Compliance, FMCSA 2:30 – 2:45 PM Break 2:45 – 3:30 PM Motorcoach Drivers and Fatigue Research Findings Greg Belenky, MD, Research Professor and Director Sleep and Performance Research Center Washington State University 3:30 – 4:30 PM Discussion on Task 11-06, Motorcoach Hours-of-Service (HOS): Establishing Parameters for Subcommittee Maura Fitzpatrick, Facilitator 4:30 – 5:00 PM Public Comment Period Subcommittee on Motorcoach Hours-of-Service Meeting Agenda Hilton Alexandria Old Town 1767 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314 703-837-0440 The meeting will be held in Salon B, on the 1st Floor. Attire is Business Casual for all sessions. Thursday, February 9, 2012, 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM 8:00 – 8:30 AM Continental Breakfast 8:30 – 8:45 AM Subcommittee Parameters Discussion Scott Hernandez, Chairman, MCSAC Motorcoach HOS Subcommittee Maura Fitzpatrick, Facilitator 8:45 – 9:15 AM Summary of Findings from January 9 Motorcoach HOS Listening Session Scott Hernandez, Chairman Larry Minor, DFO Shannon Watson, MCSAC Liaison
MEDIA RELEASE MR-09-0517 Issue date: 8/05/2017 House doing country Australia proud ahead of AFL Country Festival It’s a long way from the Western Australian wheatbelt where he grew up, but Geelong draftee and proud Gnowangerup local Timm House is exactly where he wants to be – playing footy with the Cats. In November last year, the 21-year-old’s life changed when he was picked up at 68 in the AFL draft. “I was driving a truck for Dad during harvest, delivering the grain to the silos and a mate actually rang me and told me that I’d been picked up by Geelong,” said Timm. “I couldn’t quite believe it.” This weekend at the MCG, both the AFL and event sponsor Case IH will be celebrating players like Timm, and communities like Gnowangerup at the second annual Country Festival game between Geelong and Essendon. “We’re thrilled to be involved in such a great event, recognising the great players and supporters from country communities,” said Bruce Healy, Case IH Brand Leader – Australia & New Zealand. “It’s great to see the AFL, including the Geelong Football Club supporting country kids in achieving their dreams.” Timm is equally excited to celebrate the game’s strong country connections. “So many great players and people in the AFL have come from regional towns, and I think this event is an opportunity to recognise the role that country people play in our game.” Back in his days playing footy for the Gnowangerup Bulldogs, Timm would look forward to playing all week. “It was certainly the dream growing up, my brother and I were on the back lawn everyday for hours playing footy together,” said Timm. “Our winter sort of revolved around local footy. Mum and Dad would drive us around the countryside to play.” Like in many regional communities throughout Australia, Timm said the footy club was, and still is, a place for locals to gather each week. “Whenever I go back, I always to try to catch a game and still see a lot of the people that I grew up playing footy with who are now playing in the senior side,” he said. “I go watch them and catch up with them after the game. Everyone’s very welcoming and glad to see me back, and I’m glad to see them.” [continues]
Costs, discounts, terms of sale, profit margins or anything else that might affect prices; The resale prices their customers should charge for products they sell them; Allocating markets, customers, territories or products with their competitors; Limiting production; Whether or not to deal with any company; and Any competitively sensitive information concerning their company or a competitor. Any decisions or actions by NPCC as a result of such meetings will only be taken in the interest of promoting and maintaining the reliability and adequacy of the bulk power system. Any NPCC meeting participant or employee who is uncertain about the legal ramifications of a particular course of conduct or who has doubts or concerns about whether NPCC’s antitrust compliance policy is implicated in any situation should call NPCC’s Secretary, Ruta Skučas, Esq. at 1-202-470-6428.
list. 4.9 Update executive tracking summary. Project 2007-02 Operating Personnel Communications Protocols: COM-002-4 Final Ballot Project 2010-05.1 was updated under the Reliability Standards tab but was missing from summary of changes. The summary of changes should be corrected. Update: This item will be removed from the Open Action Item list. 4.10 Update the RSCMembers email list to include both Primary and Alternate RSC members Update: The RSCMembers email list was revised with Primary and Alternate contacts. This item will be removed from the Open Action Item list. See Agenda Item 10.0 for reference. 4.11 Project 2010-02, the use of the term “Facilities” rather than entities defined by the functional model was not supported by the RSC. Provide alternate language for consideration Helen Lainis Update: This item was tabled for discussion at a future RSC Meeting. Items Requiring RSC Discussion / Approval Guy Zito mentioned that this is for information and is available on the NERC website.
be notified when the document is filed. 4.1.3 NPCC outreach program development – discussion item: members provide input and opportunities for development of an outreach program RSC RSC Meeting Update: Ongoing, two outreaches have been done with NYPA. 4.1.4 Project 2010-17, BES - Follow up with Drafting Team to identify established set of criteria for when an entity can request an exclusion and what should be provided Guy Zito Update: Because this has been addressed, this will be removed from the Open Action Item List. 4.1.5 Revise the Directory Development Manual to address cost effectiveness G. Dunbar Update: Revisions to the Directory Manual posted to the NPCC Open Process from May, 2014 to July, 2014. Draft RSC responses to Open Process comments and final approval of Directory Manual revisions pending final RSC review and approval. 4.1.6 Project 2007-06 - System Protection Coordination – share concerns raised at the RSC meeting with the Guy Zito Update: This will be removed from the Open Action Item List as suggested by
The RSC will continue to monitor the progress of this project in order to ensure that its criteria remain not inconsistent with the ERO standards. NERC Reliability Standards Currently Posted Projects Project Comment Period End Date Ballot Period End Date Standards Developer 9/17/14 Call-In 10/17/14 (F) 10/17/14 (A) Greg Goodrich from NYISO 11:30AM 9/19/14 (F) 9/19/14 (A) Wendy Muller NA 10/2/14 (F) 10/2/14 (A) Darrel Richardson 1:15PM 10/6/14 (F) 10/6/14 (A) Scott 1:30PM 10/8/14 (F) 10/8/14 (I) Lacey Ourso 1:45PM 10/10/14 (F) 10/10/14 (A) Mark Olson 2:00PM 10/16/14 (F) 10/16/14 (A) Ryan Stewart 2:15PM 10/17/14 (F) 10/17/14 (A) Ryan Stewart 2:30PM 10/20/14 (F) 10/20/14 (A) Laura Anderson 2:45PM 10/21/14 (F) 10/21/14 (A) Stephen Crutchfield 3:00PM 10/22/14 (F) 10/22/14 (A) Ryan Stewart 3:15PM Comments: (I) – Informal; (F) – Formal Ballots: (I) – Initial; (A) – Additional; (F) – Final
Course Number Course Title Semester Hours Agricultural Education Business Education Technology and Engineering Language Arts Mathematics Science PHYS 103 or PHYS 153 SCI 309, SCI 386, PHYS 105, SCI 222, SCI 132 or SCI 301 BIOL 117 BIOL 118 CHEM 103 Three of the Following: SCI 131 SCI 132 SCI 120 SCI 140 SCI 201H, SCI 201H, SCI 203H, SCI 204H, SCI 206H, SCI 207H, SCI 208H, SCI 222, SCI 250, SCI 301, SCI 309, SCI 313, SCI 326, SCI 337, SCI 342, or SCI 386 SUST 101 SUST 150 SUST 201 SUST 350 BIO 101 BIO 102 BIO 220 BIO 260 BIO 270 General Physics I or Calculus Based Physics I Geology, Geology of MO, Astronomy, Meteorology, Energy in our World or Physical Geography General Biology I General Biology II General Chemistry I Nutrition Energy in Our World Physics of Waves History & Science of Science Understanding the Universe, Global Warming, Environmental Issues in Science, Aides: Nat, SOC, Polit. His of a Diseas., The Physics of Star Track, Biomedical Politics, Global Infections, Meteorology, Computational Science, Physical Geography, Geology, Human/Natural History of St. Louis, Historical GOG of North America, Intro Geographic Info Systems, Epidemiology, or Geology of Missouri Intro to Sustainability Sust. Exploration Seminar Environmental Science and Health Sustainability Expedition A & P I A & P II Exercise Science Genetics Evolution 3 3 3 3 3 9 Social Science Speech/Theatre Professional Requirements - Total Semester Hours 51 Field and Clinical Experiences (Minimum of ten semester hours) Course Number Course Title Semester Hours Early Field Experiences (Minimum of one semester hour with a minimum of 30 clock hours) EDUC 200 or EDUC 240 Practicum in School & Society or Practicum in Fundamentals of Secondary Schools 2
Cert College of Teacher Education Meerut, Plot / Khasra Number- 121/4, Street Number- NH-58, Village- Dungrawali, Post Office- Partapur, Tehsil/Taluka- Meerut, Town/City- Meerut, District– Meerut(UP), State – Uttar Pradesh, Pin Code - 250103 B.ED. The original file of the Institution and along with other related documents, NCTE Act, 1993, Regulations and Guidelines of NCTE published from time to time were carefully considered by NRC in detail and following observations was made:- Reply of the deficiency letter submitted by the institution is not satisfactory The institution has not submitted certified copy of registered land documents issued by the office of the Registrar / Sub - Registrar as pointed out in the deficiency Letter. The building plan does not indicate the specific Plot and the size of the plot. The demarcation of area of the building for proposed teacher education (B.Ed.) programme has not been shown on the map. Total building area has not been mentioned Details of, Laboratory and class rooms with size have not been shown. Hence, NRC decided that Show Cause Notice under section 14/15 (3) (b) of NCTE Act, 1993 be issued to the Institution on the above point and direct the Institution to submit the reply as per the provisions of NCTE Act, 1993 Rules & Regulations within 30 days from the date of issue of Show Cause Notice. SKB Institute of Higher Education, Plot Number– 1721, Street /Road– Jalnigam, Village/Town/City- Ragghupur, Post Office– Behara, Tehsil/Taluka- Kerakat, Town/City- Jaunpur, District– Jaunpur(UP), State– Uttar Pradesh, Pin Code– 222181 B.ED. The original file of the Institution and reply of the institution along with other related documents, NCTE Act, 1993, Regulations and Guidelines of NCTE published from time to time were carefully considered by NRC and following observations was made: NRC decided that VT be constituted to verify the infrastructure & Instructional facilities created by the Institution for B.Ed. Course as per the provisions of NCTE Regulation, 2009 for further processing of the application. The institution shall be required to provide all information as required in NCTE Regulation, 2009 to the Visiting Team at the time of Inspection along with building completion certificate issued by the Competent Authority.
or wanting to go elsewhere. We have offered full time contacts to LTOs to get them to stay and they choose not to stay. Some classroom teachers have recurring multiple absences. May have medical concerns that are legitimate and have the right to be off. This is not unique to French. We have a strategy to deal with absenteeism, a problem across Ontario. Consult with Principal, have an obligation to fill the job, again the person may not stay. Working every day to find French teachers. We are continually recruiting and working with Principals to find good solid teachers for the kids. Q: Once you are on the OT list do you automatically go on the LTO list? A: Collective agreement provisions – once on the OT roster you have to complete 25 days in a year then can reapply and interview to be on the LTO list. Must pass the interview. Q: What can parents do to keep their teachers in their school? A: Support is solid. Open communication. Action: Members may forward additional questions to Lauralyn for follow-up with Maxine. Chair’s Report Community Advisory Committee (CAC) Co-chair Meeting: Sharon and Mary attended. Chaired by Michelle Munroe, Parent and Community Engagement Office. A few CACs represented, talked about integration of the committees, asking about more committee assistant support. Will be another meeting in the Spring, including training on social media or running a successful CAC meeting. FSLAC Briefing Book Assembly of materials to inform FSLAC members mostly complete.
coordination and control over that. The automatic end result would be better and improved governance system. Topic:- “Service through Networking” Speaker Shri Subhash Gangaram Talekar, General Secretary, Mumbai, Dabbawala Association The following points were made during his talk: Mumbai Dabbawalla started in 1890. Approximately, 5000 Dabbawala work in this association and there are approx. 4,00,000 transactions of tiffin boxes every day. The average literacy rate of the workers is 8th grade of schooling. The error rate is 01 in 16 million transactions. The rule which is followed is: for the 1st mistake, the Dabbawala is warned, for the 2nd mistake, the worker is fined Rs. 5/-, and, on the 3rd mistake, they are asked to leave. The Mumbai Dabbawalas have received Six Sigma Rating for efficient performance. The Dabbawalas travel by fixed local trains. The tiffin boxes are picked up in the morning from home and reach the office by 12 noon. There are women Dabbawalas also, but the Dabbawala Team gives light work to women. He mentioned that the secret of success of Dabbawalas is simply hard work and dedication. Shri Subhash Gangaram Talekar concluded his speech by saying that if one works with passion and dedication, good results will surely follow. Topic:- “Service Through Technology”
BSF, J&K – Use of technology in Border policing Handheld Thermal Imager Motor Sensors Unarmed Aerial Vehicle Infrared Wall & Laser Wall Long Range Observation System Integrated Surveillance Grid Outcome – major drop in infiltration CRPF – Use of Technology in Naxal- affected areas (ANO) Counter IED Technology Explosive Detectors Jammers Disruptors X-Ray Bomb Suit CISF – Technology used by CISF for developing Citizen Centric Services ITBP – Police Community Interface (BADP) Civil Action Programme ANO Theatre – infrastructure development Valediction Ceremony 20. Smt. Anupama Nilekar Chandra gave a summing up report about the National Conference with the declaration that this National Conference will be held annually. The resolutions of the National Conference of Young Superintendents of Police (States/UTs) and Commandants of CAPFs, included: Police Heads at district level to evolve mechanism in consultation with State Police Chiefs to communicate and disseminate information among the public through social media.
Exhibit “A” Plan Summary for Proposed Modified Plan Disposable Income and Modified Plan Payments (Do Not Include any Pre-Modification Plan Payments) (A) Projected Schedule “I” Income (From most recently filed Schedule I) (B) Projected Schedule “J” Expenses (From most recently filed Schedule J) (C) Projected Disposable Income (Column A minus Column B) (D) Payment Amount to Trustee (E) Beginning Month # (F) Ending Month # (G) Payments for the Benefit of Creditors and for Reserves (H) Emergency Savings Fund Deposits Established Under Plan (Column D minus Column G) (I) Total Monthly Trustee Payments (Column D multiplied by number of months paid) Per Month Total Per Month Total Grand Total Projected Trustee Disbursements to Secured Creditors Name of Holder Description of Collateral Total Remaining Claims and Post Confirmation Claims Plan Int. Rate Monthly Payment Amount Starting Month # Ending Month # Total Holder’s Name: _______________ Treated under Plan Section: Check One: Surrendered Transferred Retained (paid direct) Retained (paid through Trustee) Cure Claim Rule 3002.1 (c) Amount Monthly Payment Total Debt Claim Monthly Refinance Payment (¶ 8B) Holder’s Name: _______________ Treated under Plan Section: Check One: Surrendered Transferred Retained (paid direct) Retained (paid through Trustee) Cure Claim Rule 3002.1(c) Amount Mortgage Payment Total Debt Claim
Possible RUBRIC This rubric addresses 21st Century skills (www .p21.org), National Science Education Standards and Massachusetts Frameworks for Scientific Inquiry. Critical Thinkers who: 1. identify and define problems 2. Gather and analyze information 3. Draw and apply conclusions Communicators who: 1. Write effectively 2. Speak effectively 3. Read purposefully Technology Users who: 1. connect technology to learning Section Advanced Proficient Needs Improvement Title and Authors Clear, succinct, title, self-explanatory. Good Title, but needs some work Title not understandable or not related to project Abstract Short clear, logical, summary of paper/presentation. Some parts missing. Cursory summary Introduction Problems identified and clearly explained. Good hypothesis and explanation. Some steps missing or not clearly explained. Brief description. Methods Logical explanation of procedure Some steps missing or not clearly explained Cursory description of method Results Results table, clearly labeled with units. Same with graph. Results table and graph. One or two labels or units missing. No table for results. Graphs incorrectly drawn. Discussion Concise and scientific analysis of results with conclusion and evaluation of possible errors. Gives valid conclusion and explanation but little evaluation of validity of project. Gives conclusion but no explanation or discussion of errors. Literature Cited and Acknowledgements Proper APA formatting and citations. Minor errors in APA formatting or in-text citations. Incorrect format or no in-text citations
2. Malik, P. L.(2007). Industrial law. New Dehi: Eastern Book Company. 3. Chaturvedi, S.M. (2001). Labour and industrial law. : Central Law Agency 4. (2009 ). Industrial relations and labour law.New : Vikas Publishing S2.05 Industrial Health, Hygiene, and Safety Credits 4 1. Industrial health: Statutory health provisions, industrial medical officer, ancillary health services, mental health. 2. Industrial hygiene: Hygiene education, occupational hazard, occupational diseases, statutory provisions. 3. Industrial safety: Causes of industrial accidents, prevention of accidents, accident proneness, safety provisions, Factory Act 1948. 4. Work environment: Role of music, noise, illumination, and colour in industry. 5. Fatigue: Concept, related phenomena, hours of work and production, absenteeism and control. 6. Human engineering: Man – machine model, automation, adaptive automation, costs and trade offs; performance: time and motion study, perceptual and motor skills, information processing, performance measures. Recommended Books: Dunnette, M.D. & Hough, L.M. (1998). Handbook of Industrial & Organizational Psychology. : Consulting Psychologists Press Hammer, W. & Price D. (2000). Occupational safety management and engineering. N.J.: Prentice Hall HimalayaSrivastava, A. K. (1999). Management of occupational stress.New : Gyan Publishing Maier, N.R.F. (1982). Industrial Psychology.Boston: Hougton Miffin Ross, R. R. & Altmair, E.M. (1994). Interventions in occupational stress. : Sage Publications Sarma, A. M (2007). Aspects of labour welfare and social security.New :
MEDICAL REVIEW BOARD 1 C/O: Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE September 1, 2015 T.F. Scott Darling, III Acting Administrator Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE Washington, DC 20590 Dear Mr. Darling: On July 22, 2015, the Medical Review Board (MRB) met in public meetings to deliberate on Medical Review Board Task 15-2 regarding potential regulatory actions concerning vision standards for interstate commercial motor vehicle drivers. In MRB Task 15-2, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) requested that the MRB recommend criteria and identify factors the Agency should consider with regard to making a decision about a potential future rulemaking on vision criteria. The attached report includes all of the MRB’s ideas and recommendations related to MRB Task 15-2. On behalf of the MRB, I respectfully submit this report to FMCSA for its consideration. Sincerely, //signed// Gina C. Pervall, MD, CIME Chairman, Medical Review Board Enclosure
To act as the first point of contact for a portfolio of allocated study centres. Providing advice on established study procedures and acting as a filter for issues/problems addressed to the Trial Coordinator. 15% To provide effective and efficient administrative support to senior colleagues, including arranging, minuting and servicing meetings, filtering enquiries, drafting and preparation of documentation and organisation of events. 5 % To contribute to the preparation of study progress reports as and when required and in consultation with the Trial Coordinator, lead researcher and Chief Investigator of the study. As appropriate assist with the development and maintenance of SOPs. 5 % Any other duties as appropriate, assigned by the Trial Coordinator of Macmillan Survivorship Research Group 5 % Internal and external relationships Other staff within Southampton MSRG to ensure good working relationships. Study investigators Research nurses Other staff at participating centres MSRG funders Special Requirements The Trial Administrator will be based in the MSRG offices on the Highfield Campus. PERSON SPECIFICATION Criteria Essential Desirable How to be assessed Qualifications, knowledge and experience Skill level equivalent to achievement of NVQ2, GCSE or City and Guilds. Experience of working on a project/study with multiple key stakeholders and familiar with managing the expectations of external organisations. The ability to quickly understand and process data, following up on missing data and data queries in a timely and effective manner with research partners. Understanding when to escalate queries and recurring issues to senior members of the research team. The ability to confidently communicate a project/study Evidence of continuing professional development. Previous experience with working with cancer survivors or other patient groups Proven Trial Administration experience of delivering health related research activity; data management and collation; producing study reports and summaries and establishing good relationships with relevant stakeholders. CV CV and Interview CV and Interview CV and Interview
INTEREST RATES MARKET NOTICE Date: 10 December 2015 Subject: New Financial Instrument Listing (LETSHEGO HOLDINGS LIMITED –“LHL19”) ==================================================== The JSE Limited has granted a listing to LETSHEGO HOLDINGS LIMITED on Interest Rate Market with effect from 14 December 2015. INSTRUMENT TYPE: FIXED RATE NOTE Bond Code LHL19 Nominal Issued R 140,000,000 Issue Price 100% Coupon 14.3000 Coupon Rate Indicator Fixed Trade Type Yield Final Maturity Date 14 November 2019 Books Close 4 May, 4 November Interest Payment Date(s) 14 May, 14 November Last Day to Register By 17:00 on 3 May, 3 November Issue Date 14 December 2015 Date Convention Modified Following Interest Commencement Date 14 December 2015 First Interest Payment Date 14 May 2016 ISIN No. ZAG000132259 Additional Information Senior Secured Applicable Pricing Supplement Please note that this Note is designated as an Inward Listed Instrument as approved by the South African Reserve Bank. Therefore exchange control provisions apply to the trading and holding of this debt instrument. This Note has been privately placed by The Standard Bank of South Africa Limited. Any prospective purchaser of the Note should contact for details of the terms of the Note. In this regard, prospective purchasers should be aware that:
INTEREST RATES MARKET NOTICE Date: 21 September 2017 Subject: New Financial Instrument Listing (REDEFINE PROPERTIES LIMITED –“RDFC40”) ==================================================== The JSE Limited has granted a listing to REDEFINE PROPERTIES LIMITED on Interest Rate Market with effect from 22 September 2017. INSTRUMENT TYPE: COMMERCIAL PAPER FLOATING RATE NOTE Bond Code RDFC40 Nominal Issued R 250,000,000.00 Issue Price 100% Coupon 7.638% (3 Month JIBAR as at 20 September 2017 of 6.938% plus 70 bps) Coupon Rate Indicator Floating Trade Type Price Final Maturity Date 23 March 2018 Books Close Date(s) 13 March, 12 December Interest Payment Date(s) 23 March, 22 December Last Day to Register By 17:00 on 12 March, 11 December Issue Date 22 September 2017 Date Convention Modified Following Interest Commencement Date 22 September 2017 First Interest Payment Date 22 December 2017 ISIN No. ZAG000146960 Additional Information Senior Unsecured Floating Rate Notes Applicable Pricing Supplement The note will be immobilised in the Central Securities Depository (“CSD”) and settlement will take place electronically in terms of JSE Rules. For further information on the Note issue please contact: Lucinda Kenmoe JAVA CAPITAL +27 11 722 3067 Corporate Actions JSE +27 11 520 7000