zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Table 1a – Waste operations which do not form part of an installation Waste operation name (See note 1) Description of the waste operation (See note 2) Annex I or Annex II (disposal and recovery) codes (See note 3) Hazardous waste treatment capacity (if this applies). (See note 4) Non-hazardous waste treatment capacity (if this applies). (See note 4) For all waste operations Total storage capacity of non-hazardous waste (see note 5) Total storage capacity of hazardous waste (see note 5) Total annual throughput (tonnes each year)
Fill in this part for applications for water discharge and point source groundwater discharge activities only. Please check that this is the latest version of the form available from our website. For applications for discharge and point source groundwater discharge activities you need to fill in part F2 instead. Please read through this form and the guidance that came with it. All relevant guidance documents can be found on our website. Contents 1 Working out charges 2 discharge activity and groundwater point source discharges 3 Payment 4 The Data Protection Act 1998 5 Confidentiality and national security 6 Application checklist 7 Declaration 1 Working out charges (you must fill in this section) You have to submit an application fee with your application. You can find out the charge by looking at our current environmental permitting charging scheme. This can be found on our ‘How we regulate you’ webpages. Please remember that the charges are revised on 1 each year and that there is an annual subsistence charge to cover the costs we incur in the ongoing regulation of the permit. Table 1 – Working out charges Type of application Summary of charges Type of water discharge activity or groundwater activity Standard or reduced charge Number of activities at this charge rate Charge for each facility (£) Charges due (£) charges Ground source hearing and colling system scheme (water resources charge) Total charges due 2 Water discharge activity and groundwater activity point source discharges The application charge is a fixed charge, although two rates exist: standard and reduced. The reduced application charge is applicable where the effluent is: sewage effluent where the proposed volume is five cubic metres or less per day; sewage effluent which contains trade effluent or other matter where the proposed volume is five cubic metres or less per day;
91 Irrespective of whether state and territory parliaments legislate to impose a non-delegable duty upon institutions, state and territory governments should introduce legislation to make institutions liable for institutional child sexual abuse by persons associated with the institution unless the institution proves it took reasonable steps to prevent the abuse. The ‘reverse onus’ should be imposed on all institutions, including those institutions in respect of which we do not recommend a non-delegable duty be imposed. Noted This recommendation is a matter for state and territory governments. The Australian Government is assessing whether relevant and territory law applies effectively to the Commonwealth. 92 For the purposes of both the non-delegable duty and the imposition of liability with a reverse onus of proof, the persons associated with the institution should include the institution’s officers, office holders, employees, agents, volunteers and contractors. For religious organisations, persons associated with the institution also include religious leaders, officers and personnel of the religious organisation. Noted This recommendation is a matter for state and territory governments. The Australian Government is assessing whether relevant state and territory law applies effectively to the Commonwealth. 93 State and territory governments should ensure that the duty and the imposition of liability with a reverse onus of proof apply prospectively and not retrospectively. This recommendation is a matter for state and territory governments.
Name of MPIO: Date: / / Complainant’s Name:  Over 18  Under 18 Role/status in netball:  Administrator (volunteer)  Parent  Athlete/player  Spectator  Coach  Support Personnel  Employee (paid)  Other  Official ……………………………….…….……. ……………………………………..…… Location/event of alleged issue: Facts as stated by complainant: Nature of complaint: (category/basis/grounds) Can tick more than one box  Harassment OR  Discrimination  Sexual/Sexist  Selection Dispute  Sexuality  Personality Clash  Race  Bullying  Religion  Verbal Abuse  Pregnancy  Physical  Disability  Victimisation  Child Abuse  Other …………………………………………………………………………………
Role/status in netball:  Administrator (volunteer)  Parent  Athlete/player  Spectator  Coach/Assistant Coach  Support Personnel  Employee (paid)  Other  Official ……………………………….…….……. ……………………………………..…… Name of Respondent: Is the Respondent a financial member of Insert Association Name?  Over 18  Under 18  Yes  No Role/status in netball:  Administrator (volunteer)  Parent  Athlete/player  Spectator  Coach/Assistant Coach  Support Personnel  Employee (paid)  Other  Official ……………………………….…….……. ……………………………………..…… Location/event of alleged issue: Description of alleged issue: Nature of complaint: (basis/grounds/category) Can tick more than one box  Harassment OR  Discrimination  Sexual/Sexist  Selection Dispute  Sexuality  Personality Clash  Race  Bullying  Religion  Verbal Abuse  Pregnancy  Physical Abuse  Disability  Victimisation  Abuse  Other …………………………………………………………………………………
If the OCR review finds that a violation occurred, but that it was not criminal, the OCR will attempt to resolve the complaint in three possible ways: Voluntary compliance; Corrective action; and/or Resolution or agreement. If a penalty is enforced as part of the resolution, the OCR will determine the amount of the penalty. Secretary of Health and Human Services may waive civil penalties, except for violations that show a willful neglect. Secretary considers 5 factors in determining amount of civil penalty, these include: Nature and extent of the violation; Nature and extent of the harm resulting from the violation; History of compliance with administrative simplification provisions, including violations; Financial condition of the covered entity or business associate; and Such other matters as justice may require. Penalty amounts are awarded based on reason/type of violation and frequency of violations Unknowingly = $100 - $50,000 A violation, of an identical provision, in a calendar year is fined $1,500,000 Reasonable Cause = $1,000 - $50,000 A violation, of an identical provision, in a calendar year is fined $1,500,000 Willful Neglect (Corrected) = $10,000 - $50,000 A violation of an identical provision, in a calendar year is fined $1,500,000 Willful Neglected (Not Corrected) = $50,000 A violation of an identical provision, in a calendar year is fined $1,500,000 Criminal penalties may be imposed if person knowingly violates the following provisions of HIPAA: Uses or causes to be used a unique health identifier; Obtains individually identifiable health information relating to an individual; or Discloses individually identifiable health information to another person. Criminal penalties include: Fine of no more than $50,000 and/or imprisonment of no more than 1 year; If offense is committed under false pretenses, a fine of no more than $100,000 and/or imprisonment of no more than 5 years; and If offense is committed with intent to sell, transfer, or use individually identifiable health information for commercial advantage, personal gain,
Year Objective NROC Activities MS4 Activities Measurement Desired Impact ? Industrial facility operators understand SW Pollution Prevention for Industrial sites See: for a flyer on this. NHDES is checking with EPA on this. ? Industrial facility operators understand if they are under the MSGC permit and need to so a SWMPP ? Industrial facility operators properly store and efficiently use road salt for winter maintenance. (good for Chloride Impaired waters and others) Probably no activities for NROC. Contact NHDES for confirmation of Green Snowpro certified operators OR require facility operators to provide certificate. Number of facilities with certified Snowpro winter maintenance staff or contractors. Winter maintenance staff or contractors are trained in efficient use of and proper storage of road salt. ? ?
perma CLASSIC Grease Description Art. No. perma Multipurpose grease SF01 100020 perma Extreme pressure grease SF02 100034 perma High temp. grease SF03 100045 perma High performance grease SF04 100052 perma High temp. / Extreme pressure grease SF05 100063 perma Liquid grease SF06 100074 perma High speed grease SF08 100083 perma Multipurpose bio grease SF09 100089 perma Food grade grease H1 SF10 100096 perma CLASSIC Oil (Order oil retaining valve seperately) Description Art. No. perma High performance oil SO14 100427 perma Multipurpose oil SO32 100449 perma Bio oil, low viscosity SO64 100473 perma Bio oil, high viscosity SO69 100483 perma Food grade oil H1 SO70 100489 Activators CLASSIC & FUTURA Description Art. No. Activator CLASSIC FUTURA 1 month, yellow 101331 Activator CLASSIC FUTURA 3 months, green 101332 Activator CLASSIC FUTURA 6 months, red 101333 Activator CLASSIC FUTURA 12 months, grey 101335
following items. Not doing a study at the appropriate time can be a major issue for the planning application and may result in a refusal. Heritage Statement For Householder development these are required for: a) Works to designated heritage assets (Listed Buildings, Scheduled Ancient Monuments (SAMs), Historic Parks and Gardens, Scheduled Archaeological Sites or sites within Conservation Areas); b) Applications for Listed Building Consent; c) Development affecting, or within the curtilage of, a listed building d) Applications proposing conversion or demolition of non-designated heritage assets listed on the Register of Buildings of Local Value (Local List) The heritage statement should evaluate, define and assess the importance and significance of the heritage asset, also explaining how its setting contributes to the asset’s significance. The level of information required will be proportionate to the significance of the asset and the extent of the works proposed.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 26 Assistants # League Rep. Name Assistants Phone # Assistants Phone # # Assistants Phone # # Assistants Phone # Weigh- in Ineligible Photo ID Birth Cert. B/C As Of 8/1 Age Weight In LBs Players Names /First-Last Jersey # Eligible Ineligible ID B/C Age In LBs 1 2 Players are to be roistered in Eligible or Ine Ineligible 3 ascending by jersey number Is checked off b off by the 4 opposing coach at 5 the official 6 7 8 Photo and Birth Cert. 9 should be checked 10 showing the at current 11 Photo and Players 12 Baptismal 13 Final rosters must be submitted Certificate has been 14 to the PYFL Board in accordance Updated and is on 15 with the PYFL By-Laws file in Team Album as 16 indicated by 17 General Rule # 7 18 One copy of this roster MUST be PYFL By-Laws 19 furnished to the opposing coach 20 prior to pre-game weigh-ins,and 21 One copy of this roster SHOULD 22 be furnished to the announcer 23 before each game. 24 25 26 Rosters also serve as spotter lists 27 28 29 30 31 GAME DATE ____________________________ VS _________________________________ SIGNATURE OPPOSING COACH'S SIGNATURE EXHIBIT III Early Weigh In Form
- Between 2002/03 and 2011/12 (national the proportion of students in the ‘21 and under’ and ‘22–25’ age groups increased, while the ‘26–35’ and ’36 and over’ age groups decreased. - At Brunel, the proportion of students who are ‘25 and under’ although initially decreased in 2008/09, increased steadily between 2009/2010 and 2012/13. In 2012/13, 72.5% of Brunel’s students were aged ‘25 and Under’. Disability - The proportion of disabled students who declared a ‘Mental Health Condition’ increased from 5.9% in 2007/08 to 9.6% in 2011/12. The percentage of students (9.5%) who declared a ‘Mental Health Condition’ at Brunel in 2011/12 was similar to the national figure. Gender - Between 2002/03 and 2011/12 (national level), there were consistently more ‘Female’ students than ‘Male’ students. While the proportion of ‘Male’ students gradually increased from 42.7% in 2003/04 to 43.6% in 2011/12, there remained a difference of 12.8% between ‘Male’ and ‘Female’ representation. - Contrary to the national picture, Brunel has traditionally always had more ‘Male’ students than ‘Female’ students. - In 2012/13 there was a 7% difference in the percentages of ‘Male’ and ‘Female’ students who studied at the University. Brunel University London: Student Equality and Diversity Data
Age-on-Entry Age # 2012/13 Under 21 2012/13 21 - 24 2012/13 25 - 29 2012/13 30 and over 2011/12 Under 21 2011/12 21 - 24 2011/12 25 - 29 2011/12 30 and over 2010/11 Under 21 2010/11 21 - 24 2010/11 25 - 29 2010/11 30 and over The University of Bath 6885 4565 1195 2,410 6755 4390 1,165 2825 6565 4125 1335 3,280 Brunel University London 6,305 4,805 2,015 2,190 6,670 4,735 2,110 2,370 6,750 4,785 2,265 2,420 The City University 4,695 4,940 2,805 4,080 4,555 6,180 3,615 4,985 4,235 5,205 3,185 4,875
The University of Reading 55% 45% 54% 46% 53% 47% Holloway & Bedford New College 57% 43% 57% 43% 58% 42% The University of Southampton 54% 46% 54% 46% 54% 46% The University of Surrey 55% 45% 55% 45% 55% 45% The University of Sussex 54% 46% 54% 46% 55% 45% The University of York 56% 44% 57% 43% 56% 44% Table 8b: Gender (%) Brunel University London and its Comparators 2010/11 -2012/13:
length. This allows it to describe a compressed image with up to 15 RLE Segments. All unused segments offsets shall be set to zero. Each of the starting locations for the RLE Segments are byte offsets relative to the beginning of the RLE Header. Since the RLE Header is 16 unsigned longs or 64 bytes, the offset of RLE Segment One is 64. The following diagram illustrates the ordering of the offsets within the RLE Header. G.5-1. Ordering of the Offsets Within the RLE Header number of RLE Segments offset of RLE Segment 1 = 64 offset of RLE Segment 2 . . . . . . offset of RLE Segment n 0 0 0 G.6 Example of Elements For An Encoded RLE Three-frame Image with Basic Offset Table is an example of encoding of RLE Compressed Frames (described in ) with the basic offset table. is an example of Item Value data for one frame. Table G.6-1. Example of Elements for an Encoded YCbCr RLE Three-Frame Image with Basic Offset Table Pixel Data Element Tag Value Data Element Length Data Element Offset Table with Item Value First Fragment (Frame 1) of Pixel Data Item Tag Item Length Item Value Item Tag Item Length Item Value (7FE0,0010) with VR of OB OB 0000H FFFF FFFFH undefined length (FFFE,E000) 0000 000CH 0000 0000H 0000 02D0H 0000 0642H (FFFE,E000) 0000 RLE Compressed Frame
Japanese Single-byte Value 1: ISO 2022 IR 13 ISO-IR 13 ISO 2022 ESC 02/09 04/09 GR JIS X 0201: Japanese katakana ISO-IR 14 ISO 2022 ESC 02/08 04/10 GL JIS X 0201: Japanese romaji for delimiters Second: Ideographic Value 2: ISO 2022 IR 87 ISO-IR 87 ISO 2022 ESC 02/04 04/02 GL JIS X 0208: Japanese hiragana, katakana Value 1: ISO 2022 IR 13 ISO-IR 14 ISO 2022 ESC 02/08 04/10 GL JIS X 0201: Japanese romaji for delimiters Third: Phonetic Value 2: ISO 2022 IR 87 ISO-IR 87 ISO 2022 ESC 02/04 04/02 GL JIS X 0208: Japanese hiragana, and katakana Value 1: ISO 2022 IR 13 ISO-IR 14 ISO 2022 ESC 02/08 04/10 GL JIS X 0201: Japanese romaji for delimiters
Single-byte none Second: Ideographic Value 1: none ISO-IR 6 GL ISO 646: For delimiters 2: ISO 2022 IR 149 ISO-IR 149 ISO 2022 ESC 02/04 02/09 04/03 GR KS X 1001: Hangul and Hanja Third: Phonetic Value 1: none ISO-IR 6 GL ISO 646: For delimiters Value 2: ISO 2022 IR 149 ISO-IR 149 ISO 2022 ESC 02/04 02/09 04/03 GR KS X 1001: Hangul and Hanja
ferry A boat or raft used to passengers and/or goods from one side of a body of water to another surveillance The close observance of a person or people, especially if that person (or those people) are suspected of criminal behavior Ripley Border State border fugitive bounty illiterate slave catchers ford
Licking River Ohio River ferry surveillance A town in Ohio, on the far side of the Ohio River from Kentucky that served as a safe haven for fugitive slaves along the “underground railroad” The states that were located between the “free” and “slave” states: Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, and Missouri. Although they were referred to as Border States, each of them had slavery within their borders
Lawyer or Notary fees pertaining to execution of documents, etc. (Approx. $600 to $900) $______________ B.C. Property Transfer Tax $______________ 1% on the first $200,000 $______________ 2% on the balance $______________ TOTAL $______________ Checklist for Faster Sales This checklist will help you to prepare your home to go on the market. Kitchen: refrigerator, sink should be spotless, all workspace clear. Bathroom: Neat, spotless and fresh. Repair broken putty around tub. Closets: Untidy or over-crowded closets suggest inadequate storage Lawns and yard: Remove clutter, cut grass, edge walks, trim hedges, weed gardens. Exterior of Paint, fix or wash railings, steps, storms, gutters, screens and/or front and back doors. Garage: Straighten up, paint, fix or wash doors and windows. Plumbing: Repair dripping faucets, leaky toilets. Heating/cooling: Clean exterior of unit. Lights: Replace all burned-out bulbs, faulty switches. Hall and stairs: Remove any clutter to give wide appearance. Hardware: Oil hinges, tighten doors knobs, faucets. Windows: Wash all windows inside and out. General condition: Clean and vacuum all rooms. Dust, wash, paint, fix defects, as required. Consider feeling of spaciousness: unneeded items to “enlarge” room size. Un-clutter the home. How to help Your REALTOR® Children, pets and adults can keep buyers from feeling at ease while they look through
complement major economic activity in the city; integrate with the city's transport network; and develop and operate safely and efficiently. 3.3.3 Element 1.2 – Brisbane's industrial economy Table 3.3.3.1—Specific outcomes and land use strategies Specific outcomes Land use strategies SO1 Brisbane’s Major Industry Areas and Strategic Inner City Industrial Areas are protected to ensure their integrity and effective operation. L1.1 Brisbane’s remaining zoned land suitable for industries is reserved for these purposes. L1.2 High-impact industrial activities are carefully located within industrial areas to enable their separation from nearby sensitive land uses. L1.3 Lower impact industrial activities serve as buffers, locating between high-impact industrial activities and sensitive land uses. L1.4 Existing lawful industries continue to operate with certainty and are protected from encroachment by sensitive land uses. Proposed expansions of these industries meet relevant health, safety and environmental standards. L1.5 Strategic Inner City Industrial Areas continue to provide a focus for economic activity and employment and future potential changes to land use mix are considered by a Neighbourhood Plan process consistent with outcomes and strategies indicated in Theme 5. SO2 Brisbane's Industry Areas and Strategic Inner City Industrial Areas are optimised to provide the widest range of industrial uses in order to maximise the economic opportunity for the city. L2.1 Development for industrial uses is prioritised in the Major Industry Areas and Strategic Inner City Industrial Areas which are zoned to maximise the industrial land use potential of these areas. L2.2 The ongoing range of uses in Strategic Inner City Industrial Areas may change subject to planning processes, outcomes and strategies indicated in Theme 5. SO3 Brisbane’s industrial areas facilitate the co-location of applied research with related industrial activities. L3 Brisbane's industrial areas provide opportunities for knowledge-intensive clusters of industrial production and related research and administrative functions where risk, hazard and transport needs are addressed. SO4 L4 high-
Overall environmental values SO1 biodiversity, recreational and cultural values and functions are protected, restored and enhanced. L1 The , the majority of occurs outside the urban footprint in the , also extends throughout the urban footprint through a series of district and metropolitan parks, waterway networks, sport and recreation areas and lands supporting biodiversity areas or scenic values. Zones that occur within the are: ; ; ; ; ; . SO2 provides an effective network of greenspace and contributes to a regional network. L2.1 Development does not fragment environmental management, rural residential or rural lands. L2.2 Development in the and protects the Greenspace System's values of areas. L2.3 Development protects the inter-urban breaks between Brisbane and the Moreton Bay region, Somerset region, Redland City and Logan City which form part of the regional Greenspace System and provide links to greenspace in other local government areas. SO3 's ecosystems provide ecosystem services are maintained and enhanced. L3 Development protects identified areas with high levels of ecosystem services which are to be integrated into the and infrastructure network of the city. Biodiversity values SO4 Brisbane has an ecologically resilient and robust network of well-connected habitats containing a comprehensive, adequate and representative sample of ecosystems and species. L4.1 Development protects areas of high ecological significance, including koala habitats, in a network of biodiversity areas that also link into biodiversity areas, networks and systems in adjoining local government areas. L4.2 Development for an urban purpose is located outside areas of high ecological significance. L4.3 Roads and other infrastructure corridors avoid areas of significant biodiversity value and if overriding needs result in infrastructure being developed in areas of significant biodiversity
men or women who wanted the immediate end to slavery a written statement used as evidence in court when a person can no longer pay the people who loaned him/her money or goods the art of stitching decoration onto cloth with thread or yarn reckless; doing things without thinking a workshop or factory where metal can be cast and shaped
Low impact industry Accepted development, subject to compliance with identified requirements If involving an existing premises with no increase in gross floor area, where complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Industry code Not applicable If involving a new premises or an existing premises with an increase in gross floor area, where: on a site over 9,000m2; complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Industry code Not applicable Assessable development—Code assessment If involving an existing premises with no increase in gross floor area, where not complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Industry code Industry code—purpose, overall outcomes and section A outcomes only If involving a new premises or an existing premises with an increase in gross floor area, where: on a site over 9,000m2; not complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Industry code Industry code—purpose, overall outcomes and section A outcomes only If involving a new premises or an existing premises with an increase in gross floor area, where on a site 9,000m2 or less Industry code Industry zone code Prescribed secondary code Medium impact industry Accepted development, subject to compliance with identified requirements If involving an existing premises with no increase in floor area, where complying with all acceptable outcomes in Not applicable
Low impact industry zone code Prescribed secondary code Shop Assessable development—Code assessment If less than 250m2 gross floor area Industry code Low impact industry zone code Prescribed secondary code Telecommunications facility where not a broadcasting station or television station Assessable development—Code assessment If not accepted development in section 5.3.4 Telecommunications facility code Low impact industry zone code Prescribed secondary code Utility installation where sewage pump station or water pump station Accepted development, subject to compliance with identified requirements If involving a new premises or an existing premises with an increase in gross floor area, where complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Special purpose code Not applicable Assessable development—Code assessment If involving a new premises or an existing premises with an increase in gross floor area, where not complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Special purpose code Special purpose code—purpose, overall outcomes and section A outcomes only Utility installation where sewage treatment plant Assessable development—Code assessment If involving an existing premises with an increase in gross floor area Special purpose code—purpose, overall outcomes and section A outcomes only Low impact industry zone code Prescribed secondary code Utility installation not sewage pump station, water pump station or sewage treatment plant Assessable development—Code assessment - Industry code Low impact industry zone code Prescribed secondary code Warehouse Accepted development, subject to compliance with identified requirements If involving an existing premises with no increase in gross floor area, where complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Industry code Not applicable If involving a new premises or an existing premises with an increase in gross floor area, where: on a site over 9,000m2 located more than 150m from a sensitive zone; Not applicable
Park Accepted development, subject to compliance with identified requirements If complying with all acceptable outcomes in the Park code Not applicable Assessable development—Code assessment If not complying with all acceptable outcomes in the Park code Park code Relocatable home park Assessable development—Code assessment If on the site of an existing relocatable home park or tourist park Tourist park and relocatable home park code Medium density residential zone code Prescribed secondary code Residential care facility Assessable development—Code assessment If no greater than: the building height specified in a relevant neighbourhood plan; a neighbourhood plan does not specify building height, 5 storeys Multiple dwelling code Residential care facility code Medium density residential zone code Prescribed secondary code Retirement facility Assessable development—Code assessment If no greater than: the building height specified in a relevant neighbourhood plan; where a neighbourhood plan does not specify building height, 5 storeys Multiple dwelling code Medium density residential zone code Prescribed secondary code Rooming accommodation Accepted development, subject to compliance with identified requirements If involving an existing premises with no increase in gross floor area, where: accommodating 5 persons or less; complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Rooming accommodation code Not applicable Assessable development—Code assessment If involving an existing premises with no increase in gross floor area, where: accommodating 5 persons or less; not complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Rooming accommodation code Rooming accommodation overall outcomes and section A outcomes only
If involving an existing premises with no increase in gross floor area, where complying with all acceptable outcomes in section B of the Not applicable Assessable development—Code assessment If involving an existing premises with no increase in gross floor area, where not complying with all acceptable outcomes in section B of the —purpose, overall outcomes and section B outcomes only If involving a new premises or an existing premises with an increase in floor area, where no greater than: the building height, gross floor area, plot ratio and site cover specified in a relevant neighbourhood plan; a neighbourhood plan does not specify building height, 3 — purpose, overall outcomes and section B outcomes only Assessable development—Code assessment - Accepted development, subject to compliance with identified requirements If involving an existing premises under 1,500m2 with no increase in gross floor area, where complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the Not applicable Assessable development—Code assessment If involving an existing premises under 1,500m2 with no increase in gross floor area, where not complying with all acceptable outcomes in section A of the —purpose, overall outcomes and section A outcomes only If involving a new premises or an existing premises with an increase in , where under 1,500m2 and no greater than: the building height, floor area, plot ratio and site cover specified in a relevant neighbourhood plan; where a neighbourhood plan does not specify building height, 3 where not a broadcasting station or television station Assessable development—Code assessment If not accepted development in
Assessable development—Impact assessment If ROL is a volumetric subdivision, where not associated with an existing or approved building The planning scheme including: Assessable development—Impact assessment If a ROL is less than 10ha with no associated MCU The planning scheme including: If ROL is a volumetric subdivision, where not associated with an existing or approved building The planning scheme including: Assessable development—Impact assessment If ROL is a volumetric subdivision, where not associated with an existing or approved building The planning scheme including: Assessable development—Impact assessment If ROL is a volumetric subdivision, where not associated with an existing or approved building The planning scheme including: Assessable development—Impact assessment If a reconfigured lot is less than 10ha The planning scheme including: If ROL is a volumetric subdivision, where not associated with an existing or approved building The planning scheme including: Note—A minimum lot size of applies to ROL for land in the Regional Landscape and Rural Production Area of the in which a large proportion of the land in this zone is located. Assessable development—Impact assessment If ROL other than a rearrangement of boundaries less than 1ha The planning scheme including: If ROL is a volumetric subdivision, where not associated with an existing or approved building The planning scheme including: Note—A minimum lot size of 100ha applies to reconfigure a lot for land in the Regional Landscape and Rural Production Area of the in which a large proportion of the land in this zone is located. Assessable development—Impact assessment If ROL is a volumetric subdivision, where not associated with an existing or approved building The planning scheme including: Assessable development—Impact assessment
Table 5.3.5.1—Prescribed secondary code Code identified in the assessment benchmarks column Prescribed secondary code care centre code Filling and excavation code Infra- structure design code Land- work code Multiple dwelling code Outdoor lighting code Park planning and design code Storm- water code Transport, access, parking and servicing code water code Animal keeping code - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Centre or mixed use code - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Child care centre code - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Community facilities code Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Dual occupancy code - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Extractive industry code - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Indoor sport and recreation - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes
Service station code - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes code - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Small-scale uses code - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Specialised centre code - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Special purpose code - Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Subdivision code - Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes facility code - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes - - Tourist park and relocatable home park - Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Active frontages in residential zones overlay code - - Yes Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes Commercial character - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes Yes Yes
a person who has been to perform a business or duty for the government part of the Compromise of 1850, providing slave catchers with increased powers to return freedom seekers to the South and requiring northerners, and their legal officials, to assist in this process a person who takes advantage of a situation, often with little thought to consequences or principles involved a of uncertainty; a predicament a slave trying to escape his or her owners so that he could be free to make a statement on personal knowledge or belief
Building (Enforcement and Other Matters) Bill 2016 Summary of changes affecting the issuing of Notices & Orders Grounds to What can be required Form of order Cancellation Appeal periods and stays Service of docs Emergency Orders new s102 Note: s103 now a specific provision dealing with order to vacate s 104 new power to require inspection or require material to be tested Prohibit entry, use or occupation up to 48 hours unless issue BN then up to 14 days MBS must send copy to of EO to appointed PBS (s 105) By giving notice to person to whom order issued (Previously required to give to owner and occupier) unchanged s236 (4A) - can serve EO under s103 (order to vacate), notice or order which prohibits occupation by putting notice on building land or POPE - where there is an OC can serve any notice or order on OC - OC must provide copy to affected owners (new offence) - OC must carry out work, respond to notice (s 251A) - OC can recover cost from lot owner and can authorise entry to carry out work required (s251A) Building Notices new ground s106(ba) where ESMs not maintained substituted 108(1) Note changed wording re power to prohibit occupation unchanged RBS to provide written notice of decision in response to request to amend or cancel to owner unchanged Note: decision to issue notice takes effect after appeal period (30 days) Building Orders unchanged s111(3) new power to require inspection or require material to be tested (Note: not provided for in notice) unchanged order to prohibit occupation stayed if issued after EO (s146(2A)) Building Order Stop Work unchanged person must stop except work carried out under a s111 order or under a direction to fix or if RBS says in interests of safety, security, health, to prevent nuisance Building Order Minor Works s 113 amended only issue on owner unchanged unchanged unchanged
III-1 – Hazardous Wastes and Management Activities Verbal Description of Waste TCEQ Waste for Code and Classification Code EPA Hazardous Number Storage of Wastes Received from Processing of Wastes Received from Disposal of Wastes Received from Storage1 of Wastes Generated On-Site Processing22 of Wastes Generated Disposal of Wastes Generated On-Site Annual Quantity Generated and/or Received
A-ASSOCIATE-AC PDU (received on transport connection) AA-1 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AE-3 Sta6 AA-8 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 AA-8 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 AA-8 AA-6 Sta13 A-ASSOCIATE-RJ PDU (received on transport connection) AA-1 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AE-4 Sta1 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 AA-8 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 AA-6 Sta13 Transport Connection Indication transport service) AE-5 Sta2 A-ASSOCIATE-RQ PDU (received on transport connection) AE-6 Sta3 or 13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-7 Sta13 A-ASSOCIATE response primitive (accept) AE-7 Sta6 A-ASSOCIATE response primitive (reject) AE-8 Sta13 P-DATA request primitive DT-1 Sta6 AR-7 Sta8 P-DATA-TF PDU AA-1 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 DT-2 Sta6 AR-6 Sta7 AA-8 AA-8 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-6 Sta13 A-RELEASE Request primitive AR-1 Sta7 A-RELEASE-RQ PDU (received on open transport connection) AA-1 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AR-2 Sta8 AR-8 Sta9 or 10 AA-8 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 Sta13 AA-8 AA-8 Sta13 AA-6 Sta13
UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITY REPORT JANUARY 1 TO DECEMBER 31 (NOTE: The Annual report shall include the previous calendar year. Please report activities for the period covered by this Report) NAME: PROGRAM/FACULTY: DATE: 1. Summary statement of accomplishments. 2. Record of Teaching activities and accomplishments including (but not limited) to the following: a) Courses taught and number students in each course: Course and Number Course Credit Type lecture, seminar, lab, tutorial, etc. Number of Students Hours per week check one check one check one check one Fall Winter Spring Summer Prince George Other Location Part of load Overload Distance Delivery Yes No
Sources of the Applicant’s Matching Funds Use the format below to show the sources of your matching funds. Please indicate if these funds are currently available or are the funds yet to be approved. If funds are yet to be approved, list the date for approval. Applicant: ___________________________ Project’s Title: _________________________ Sources of the Applicants Matching Funds (Example) Type of Matching Funds Amount of Funds Funding Source Availability Cash $ 16,000 $ 402,570 Private Donation Town’s Budget or Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) In Hand Town’s Approved CIP Fee Simple Land Donation $ 56,400 Value of Donated Property Pending Grant Approval Federal Grant* $ 25,000 Recreational Trails Program Grant (RTP) Pending DENR Approval by September, 2016 State Grant* $ 100,000 Clean Water Management Trust Fund Pending DENR Approval by September, 2016 Total Matching Funds $599,970 *PARTF allows other state and federal funding to be used as local match.
Submitting Your Application There are two methods to submit your PARTF application. Paper only (checklist on page 6). Digital and paper (checklist on page 7). One complete paper copy of the application and accompanying digital PDF copies, submitted on a flash drive. The paper copy is the official copy of the application. Only application packets postmarked or received by May 1, 2019 will be accepted at one of the official drop off locations on the following link: If You Receive a Grant ● When to Start: To receive PARTF grant funds, a grantee must sign a contract before beginning a PARTF project. There are two exceptions. Some planning costs (page 12) can be incurred before applying. Also, the DPR can approve a waiver allowing an applicant to acquire land before a grant is approved (page 17). ● Signing the Contract: A grantee signs a contract that describes the project and the conditions for receiving a PARTF grant. This is a legally binding agreement between the local government and the State of North Carolina. ● Project Costs submitted in the application will be part of the contract and serve as the budget for the project (page 12). ● Reimbursements: PARTF grants are paid as reimbursements of documented expenses. Grantees may submit bills for reimbursement on a quarterly basis. The PARTF program will reimburse grantees for up to 50 percent of their expenditures for the project. ● Audits and Inspections: staff will conduct periodic site inspections of each PARTF project to inspect the progress as well as the financial records. All PARTF grantees must maintain accounting records for the project that are supported by documentation such as invoices and contracts. ● Completing the PARTF Project: A local government has three years to complete a PARTF project, as specified in the contract.
DIRECTORATE: CARE & PROTECTION SERVICES THE ROLE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT RE: PARTIAL CARE SERVICES The Department of Social Development is responsible for the registration of Partial Care services and its programmes. Partial Care facilities are registered in of their level of development, which is conditional registration for the centers that are still in the process of development. Whilst full registration is given to a fully established and developed facility that meet all the required norms and standards. WHAT IS PARTIAL CARE SERVICES? The Partial Care refers to care that is provided when a person whether for or without reward, takes care of more than six children on behalf of their parents/caregiver during specific hours of the day or night, or for a temporary period, by agreement between the parents/ caregiver and the providers of the service. A Partial Care facility is any building or premises, including a private residence, maintained or used partly or exclusively, whether for profit or otherwise, for the reception, protection and temporary or partial care of more than six children apart from their parents/ caregivers. The essential feature of this care is that it is of relatively short duration and that the children are still cared for and lives with their parents and /or primary caregivers. The prime responsibility for care of the children still lies with the parents and or/primary caregivers. WHO QUALIFY TO RENDER THE SERVICE? The Children’s Act, 38 of 2005, stipulates that anyone who intends caring for more than six children between the ages of 0 – 18 yrs must register with the Department of Social Development. The service is provided by “others” who are not parents or caregivers. TYPES OF PARTIAL CARE SERVICES Early Childhood Development services After School Care services A private hostel Temporary respite care services including children with disabilities PROGRAMMES FOR PARTIAL CARE SERVICES
Teddy-Teddy Pre School 1482 Dube Street Extension 1 Bophelong Thandi's Day Care Centre 9385 Extension 1 Evaton West Thusanang Day Care Centre 5613 Extension 10 Bophelong Tshwaranang Day Care Centre 5543 Extension 10 Muvhango Bophelong Modern Day Care Centre 8879 Extension 11 Evaton West Thenjiwe Early Childhood Development Centre Chief Bambatha Street Extension 11 Kgodisong Day Care Centre 8826 Extension 15 Bophelong Thusanong 2 Day Care Centre 8343 Extension 15 Bophelong Hlalefang Pre School & Creche 9791 Extension 16 Bophelong Tswelopele Bokamoso Creche & Pre School 9844 Extension 16 Bophelong Itumeleng Day Care Centre 10201 Extension 17 Bophelong Kaisano Day Care Centre 10317 Extension 17 Bophelong Nkululeko Educare 11165 Extension 18 Bophelong 016 987 3510 La Bana Bamangwane Day Care Centre 4215 Mvulane Street Extension 23 Heidelberg Leratong Day Care Centre 4695 Extension 23 Ratanda Heidelberg Leratong Day Care Centre 4808 Mokhomong Street Extension 23 Ratanda Heidelberg
Reshaping of To support and facilitate partial retirement it may be beneficial to ‘reshape’ the role the employee currently undertakes. For example, it may be the case that an employee wishes to partially retire and reduce his/her working hours by 40% in an area where there are significant skills shortages. Rather than reject the application it may be prudent to explore a changing role as part of the retirement plan so that the individual nearing retirement focusses on mentoring and coaching the next generation. Consideration should be given to changing/reshaping tasks where appropriate as long as they remain within the substantive banding at which the employee is paid and within overall service budgets. In all cases early and detailed discussions should take place and any decisions recorded as part of the application process. It is expected that for most staff partial retirement will have no impact on their actual role and reshaping may not be necessary. It should be that the partial retirement plan agreed for one individual does not mean that a similar plan must be agreed for another. Decisions will be taken based on the merit of each case at a point in time and in consideration of the timescales of overall final retirement plans of individuals concerned. Application Process Where an employee is considering applying for partial retirement an early conversation with the appropriate line manager is essential. An employee should complete the application form for partial retirement which is attached to this policy and discuss it with their line manager so both parties can explore the desired request and how it can be accommodated. This initial meeting should take place within 28 days of receipt of the application form. Following the meeting the line manager should consider the request taking into account business and service needs, and then advise the employee of the outcome in writing within 14 days of the meeting. Whilst the purpose of this Policy is to support staff who wish to work longer, it is recognised that there will be circumstances when an application cannot be approved. Managers must carefully consider their reasons for rejecting an application. Reasons why an application may not be approved at a particular time may include but are not limited to the following:- Detrimental effect on ability to meet patient/client/service demands Inability to re-organise work or increase hours among existing staff Inability to recruit additional staff Detrimental impact on quality Skills shortage – hard to fill post Planned structural changes Financial impact
Proposal Identification Number HIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSION H-9, () Recent photograph here Please read the following statements carefully and answer in Yes or No only. It is mandatory to answer all the questions otherwise application will not be entertained. NOC Name: - _______________________________ Signature: -____________________________ CNIC Number: -_______________________ Date: - _______________________________ PERSONAL INFORMATION PROGRAM OF FOR OF
Directions: Please complete and fax this form with a current biopsychosocial assessment to psych triage at (617) 983-4688 Note: if referring from Partners eCare Facility, only complete * sections You may call triage (617)983-7060 to confirm receipt Patient will be contacted directly to schedule intake *Referral Source Name: Agency: Phone: Date of Referral: *Client Information Name: MRN: DOB: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone: *Insurance Information Primary Insurance: Policy #: Secondary Insurance: Policy #: *Care Providers PCP: Phone: Fax: Therapist: Phone: Fax: Prescriber: Phone: Fax: *Diagnosis Include ICD-10 codes Current Medications Include medication, dose & frequency History of Presenting Illness Why does client need partial level of care now? Past Psychiatric History Current Mental Status Risk Factors Suicidal Ideation Self Injurious Behavior Homicidal Ideation Violent Behavior Trauma Medication Non-Compliance Describe any checked items: Substance Use Information Specific Substance Use Problem Age Amount Frequency Last Use Alcohol Amphetamines/Stimulants Benzodiazepines Cannabis Cocaine/Crack Opiates Tobacco Other
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