zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
“Commissioner” means the Commissioner for Customs and Excise referred to in section 1 of the Customs and Excise Act; “customs authority” means - (a) the Commissioner; or (b) an officer, acting under the direction and control of the Commissioner; “Customs and Excise Act” means the Customs and Excise Act, 1998 (Act No. 20 of 1998); “customs declaration” means a statement, in which the exporter declares the export levy goods and other information required in respect of such a declaration; “export levy” means a levy imposed on export levy goods destined for export from Namibia; “export levy goods” means goods referred to in section 7 as goods subject to an export levy; “export” means to take or cause to be taken out of Namibia; “exporter” means a person who exports export levy goods including any person who, at the time of export - (a) owns goods to be exported; (b) carries the risk in respect of such goods exported; (c) represents that or acts as if he or she is the exporter or owner of such goods exported; (d) actually takes or attempts to take such goods from Namibia; (e) has a beneficial interest in any way in such goods exported; or (f) acts on behalf of any person referred to in paragraph (a), (b), (c), (d) or (e) above; “goods” means merchandise, articles, products, supplies, commodities, substances, documents or any other things capable of being transported; “Minister” means the Minister responsible for finance; “officer” means an officer referred to in section 1 of the Customs and Excise Act; “person” means a natural or juristic person; “refund” means a refund of an export levy referred to in section 15; “this Act” includes a regulation or a Schedule made or issued under this Act; “time of export” means - (a) if the export levy goods are to be exported by vessel, air or rail, not later than one hour before the goods are delivered to - (i) a container terminal, container or cargo depot, or goods shed to be loaded for export by vessel or air; or
Devil’s claw Root tubers 1.50% Devil’s Claw, sliced and dried 1.00% Chemicals extraction of Devil’s Claw 0.25% pharmaceutical and other products of Devil’s Claw 0.00% Hoodia Hoodia plant log 2.00% Hoodia, sliced and dried 1.00% Chemicals extraction of hoodia 0.25% Pharmaceutical and other products of hoodia 0.00%
A Phytosanitary Certificate is an official document that states that plants and plant material exporting are free from pests and diseases, its purpose is to prevent induction and spread of diseases to the importing countries. Phytosanitary Certificates are issued by the National Plant Protection Agency (NPPO) or equivalent in a country. They certify that a good meets the requirements of a country. Information on exports please call (808) 861-8494 Area of specialty ranges from agricultural plants, cuttings, vegetables, and flowers. Many countries have different rules pertaining to the Phytonsanitary Certificate. The USDA will help clients with procedures for each type of agricultural product and each country. The USDA can help with a foreign Import permit as well. FEES (depend on value of shipment): $1250 of value or less: $61 $1250 of value or more: $106 *Inspection of offer and treatments require additional fees Territorial Shipping: Hawaii Department of Agriculture (HDOA) Plant Quarantine Branch 1849 Auiki Street Phone: (808) 832-0566 For additional information contact: Sharon Hurd (808) 973-9465 International Shipping: U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Plant Protection and Quarantine Honolulu International Airport 300 Rodgers Blvd., #57 Honolulu, HI 96819-1987 Zoosanitary Certificate
Co-operative society, Trust, Private limited Company or Public limited Company. A Brief description of different set-up is as under: - 3.1 (a) PROPRIETORSHIP/SOLE TRADERSHIP: The sole trader is a person who carries on business exclusively by and for him. The leading feature of this kind of concern is that the individual assumes full responsibility for all the risks connected with the conduct of the business. He is not only the owner of capital but is usually the organizer and manager and takes all the profits, responsibility for losses. There is no legal formality or need for registration to commence the business provided it is a lawful business. 3.1 (b) PARTNERSHIP FIRM: Partnership has two or members/persons but not more than 20 and 10 in the case of banking business. Each one has agreed to share the profit and loss of the business in a definite proportion. The business is carried on by all or any one of them acting for all. It is governed under the Indian Partnership Act, 1932. Partner should be a person competent to enter into a contract and business should be legal. Partnership can be created orally or written. Though the registration is not legally compulsory but registration can be affected at any time by sending a statement in the prescribed form with prescribed fee to the Registrar of Firms of the locality. Every partner is jointly and severally liable for all acts of the firm. 3.1 (c) JOINT HINDU FAMILY FIRMS (H.U.F): A joint Hindu family carried on a business inherited from its ancestors. It is governed by Hindu Law. The head of the family, the Karta, has full authority. It does not require registration. The composition changes by
This document showing details of goods contained in each parcel/shipment. It shows item-by-item the contents of the containers or parcels shipped to enable the buyer/receiver of the shipment to check the shipment. 4.9 (d) Manufacturer’s/Supplier’s quality/Inspection Certificate This is a certificate to the effect that the goods, which have been manufactured supplied are as per the requirement of the contract of sale. 4.9 (e) Certificate of Inspection Inspection certificate, indicating that goods have been inspected before some countries need under some contracts or shipment. This certificate is generally required to be issued by one of the authorized independent Inspection Agencies like Export Inspection Agency, Textile Committee, and Central Silk Board etc. 4.9 (f) Certificate of Analysis Certificate regarding the chemical analysis of the goods issued by a competent office. Certificate of shipping agent that a certain lot of goods have been shipped. 4.9 (g) Health/Veterinary/Sanitary Certificate When the goods imported are foodstuffs, marine products, livestock etc. a certificate from the health/veterinary/sanitary/authorities is called for. This is because the importer desires to know if the goods are fit for human consumption.
Removing friable asbestos Regulation 477 provides that a licensed asbestos removalist must take specific measures, so far as is reasonably practicable, when removing friable asbestos. Sub-regulation 477(2) requires a licensed asbestos removalist to test an enclosure used in removing friable asbestos for leaks. Sub-regulation 477(3) stipulates that sub-regulations 477(1)(b) and d) do not apply if glove bags are used in class A asbestos removal work. Sub-regulation 477(5) also sets out requirements regarding any enclosures used in removing friable asbestos. The maximum penalty for contravening sub-regulation 477 is $6 000 for an individual and $30 000 for a body corporate. Part 8.9 Asbestos-related work This part sets out requirements for duty holders in relation to asbestos-related work carried out at a workplace. Application of Part 8.9 Regulation 478 provides that this Part applies to asbestos-related work. Asbestos-related work is defined in regulation 5. Uncertainty as to presence of asbestos Regulation 479 provides that a PCBU who is unsure whether work to be carried out is asbestos-related work to either assume that asbestos is present or ensure a sample is analysed to determine if asbestos is present. The maximum penalty for contravening regulation 479 is $6 000 for an individual and $30 000 for a body corporate. Duty to give information about health risks of asbestos-related work Regulation 480 places responsibilities on a PCBU to give information about health risks and health monitoring to a person before the person is engaged to carry out work for the business or undertaking. The maximum penalty for contravening regulation 480 is $6 000 for an individual and $30 000 for a body corporate. Asbestos-related work to be in separate area Regulation 481 sets out requirements for the PCBU involved in carrying out work to ensure the asbestos-related work area is separated from other work areas, and that signs and barricades are used to indicate where the asbestos-related work is being carried out. The maximum penalty for contravening regulation 481 is $6 000 for an individual and $30 000 for a body corporate. Air monitoring Regulation 482 prescribes the requirements for air monitoring of an asbestos-related work area if there is uncertainty as to whether the exposure standard is likely to be exceeded.
This contract includes: Restrictions on foreign national participation? Restriction on publication of results? Sponsor pre-approval rights over publication? Reference to proprietary information? Indications from the sponsor that export controlled information will be furnished for use in the research? Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No If you answered “YES” to any of the questions above, please contact: Office of Research Compliance 3013 James Hall Tel: 856-256-5853 Email: . If your project is awarded, you must submit the “RESTRICTED PARTY LIST AND SCREENING FORM” listing the project name, proposed sponsor, organization’s name and contact information and names of individuals engaged in the project and their citizenship to ensure that individuals and companies are not providing services to any party in the U.S. government export denial, debarment and blocked persons list.
International Japan Foreign End-Users of Concern Canada Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Listed Entities Politically Exposed Persons in Money Laundering Risk Countries (CIA) Australia Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Consolidated List European Union (EU) Council Regulation on Restrictive Measures to Combat Terrorism [Designated Persons, Groups, and Entities] Interpol Recently Wanted United Nations (UN) Consolidated List Bank of England Consolidated List of Financial Sanctions Targets in the U.K. World Bank Listing of Ineligible Firms OSFI Consolidated List – Entities OSFI Consolidated List – Individuals OSFI Warning List OCC List of Unauthorized Banks Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) – Wanted Visual Compliance Restricted Party Screening software also includes Risk Country alerts for any problem countries named in the search, including foreign-produced, direct product re-exports and transshipment country prohibitions among others. Record Keeping Required under EAR § 762.2 (5 years) Forms Certifications Documents (EAR § 772) Memoranda, notes, and correspondence Contracts Invitations to bid Financial records Documents and reports Other records pertaining to exports of commodities, software, or technology. Log or database of items exported from the campus A current copy of the EAR with all Export Administration Bulletin updates filed A current copy of the ITAR regulations, with all updates filed A written copy of this manual and updates A copy of the most current Denied Persons List and all Federal Register notices identifying persons added to, or deleted from the list.
Name: Type Name Department: Department Status: U.S. Citizen/Green Card Holder/Foreign National – Country of Origin Signature: ________________________ Name: Type Name Department: Department Status: U.S. Citizen/Green Card Holder/Foreign National – Country of Origin Signature: ________________________ Name: Type Name Department: Department Status: U.S. Citizen/Green Card Holder/Foreign National – Country of Origin Signature: ________________________ Name: Type Name Department: Department Status: U.S. Citizen/Green Card Holder/Foreign National – Country of Origin Signature: ________________________ Name: Type Name Department: Department Status: U.S. Citizen/Green Card Holder/Foreign National – Country of Origin Signature: ________________________ Name: Type Name Department: Department Status: U.S. Citizen/Green Card Holder/Foreign National – Country of Origin Signature: ________________________ Name: Type Name Department: Department Status: U.S. Citizen/Green Card Holder/Foreign National – Country of Origin Signature: ________________________ Name: Type Name Department: Department Status: U.S. Citizen/Green Card Holder/Foreign National – Country of Origin Signature: ________________________ APPENDIX H. License Files
Domestic enterprise ( Small Business Management) Black woman Owned Entity % Explorer ( Export Awareness) White Woman Owned Entity % Export aware ( Introduction to Exporting) Black Male Owned Entity Export ready ( Planning for Exports) White Male Owned Entity % Start-up exporter ( Succeeding in Exporting) Disability % Global exporter ( Global Exporting) Other: specify % RESOURCES & CAPACITY MANAGEMENT Exporting is intense, involving and requires your dedication, especially in the early stages of market development. If you have a limited staff that is already thinly stretched in handling your local business, it will be difficult for you to take on a new and serious commitment of exporting. 1 Are you able to commit a substantial amount of time to developing an international market in the initial stages? Yes No 2 Does your company have or is your company preparing an international marketing plan with defined goals and strategies? yes no 3 Are you convinced that exports are an important aspect of your future survival? Yes No 4 Do you have a long-term view on developing your export market, meaning that, even if it took time before you succeeded in winning your first order, would you still remain committed to exporting? Yes No 5 Are you prepared to re-arrange the way your business operates, should it be required in order to successfully penetrate foreign market and become internationally competitive? Yes No
PHYSICAL ADDRESS (Hand/Courier Deliveries) Export Development & Support: Division Building A: Ground Floor 77 Meintjies Street Sunnyside Pretoria 0002 Name: Solomon Magagula Tel: 012 394 1343 Email: Website:www.thedti.gov.za Name: Tshepo Maroga Tel: 012 394 5624 Fax: 012 394 6624 Email: Website:www.thedti.gov.za Name: Phina Mashilo Tel: 012 394 1060 Email: Website:www.thedti.gov.za Name: Lizzy Mashiloane Tel: 012 394 1183 Fax:012 394 2183 Email: Website:www.thedti.gov.za Name: Nomandla Boyce Tel: 012 394 1312 Email: Website:www.thedti.gov.za
Exporting TMS Phone Books Goal: Export the “Jabber” phone book source from TMS to a txt file. This can then be later imported as a “File Based Phone Book” to any TMS or stored as a backup. As per the process outlined in the above Cisco Support Forums link, you will need to create a blank text file on your PC i.e. “Provisioning Users Source.txt” Log into the TMS Application (TMS > Phone Books > Manage Phone Book Sources) and click “New”. Create a name (i.e. Provisioning Users Export Source) and select type: “File based Phone Book”, then click “Save” Next click “Browse” and navigate to the “Provisioning Users Source.txt” text file we manually created on your local PC Once located, click “Upload” Next click “Save” Now you can Remote Desktop into TMS and you will see this file located here:
Export License Questionnaire for Bosch thermal cameras Notice to purchaser and/or end user: 06 December 2017 The Bosch thermal camera products that you are purchasing require Bosch to collect information related to the transaction to ensure we are in compliance with United States (US) Government export control regulations. Depending on the details of the proposed transaciton, it may additionally require an export license from the US Department of Commerce. Determination of an export license is dependent upon several factors, including, frame rate, resolution, end use, end-user, and ultimate destination. In order for Bosch to make a determination on potential export restrictions and apply for an export license on your behalf, if necessary, all sections MUST be filled out thoroughly and completely. Date: Purchaser Name and Address: End user Name and Address (if different): Please provide the names of all non-US parties who will be involved in this transaction, including their roles/responsibilities: (Describe the flow of the transaction. Who will be the purchaser, intermediate consignee, ultimate consignee, end-user?) Please also provide the names of all non-US parties who will have access to the product, including their roles/responsibilities:
Greek and Roman antiquities British Museum, Keeper of Greek and Roman Antiquities 15 4,387,827 Indian furniture Victoria & Albert Museum, Senior Curator of Asian Department, South & South East Asian Collection 8 679,500 Japanese antiquities British Museum, Department of Asia 10 1,303,680 Manuscripts, documents and archives British Library, Curator, Department of Manuscripts 1,948 184,642,040 Maritime material, including paintings National Maritime Museum, Director of Collections 3 297,400 Middle East antiquities British Museum, Keeper of Middle East Antiquities 263 25,867,506 Musical instruments Royal College of Music 22 8,184,158 Oriental antiquities (except Japanese) British Museum, Department of Asia 115 21,522,413 Oriental furniture, porcelain and works of art Victoria & Albert Museum, Senior Curator of Asian Department, Chinese Collection 127 32,856,419 Paintings, British, modern Tate Gallery 295 424,365,486 Paintings, foreign National Gallery, Director 138 305,732,595 Paintings, miniature and pastels Victoria & Albert Museum, Senior Curator of Painting Section, Word & Image Department 8 39,524,350 Paintings, portraits of British persons National Portrait Gallery, Director 88 76,318,481 Photographs National Media Museum, Head 667 16,418,793 Pottery Victoria & Albert Museum, Head of Ceramics & Glass Department 102 14,521,902 Prehistory and Europe (including archaeological material, Medieval and later antiquities and metal detecting finds) British Museum, Keeper of Prehistory & Europe Department of Portable Antiquities & Treasure (Metal Detecting Finds) 27,887 3,654,610 Scientific and mechanical material Science Museum, Head of Collections 2 474,500 Sculpture Victoria & Albert Museum, Senior Curator of Sculpture, Metalwork, Ceramic & Glass Department Tate Gallery (20th Century Sculpture) 75 46,966,223 Silver and weapons, Scottish National Museum of Scotland, Director 0 – Silver, metalwork and jewellery Victoria & Albert Museum, 209 45,018,994 Senior Curator of Sculpture, Metalwork, Ceramic & Glass Department Tapestries, carpets (and textiles) Victoria & Albert Museum, Senior Curator of Furniture, Textiles & Fashion Department 22 2,340,966 Toys Bethnal Green Museum of Childhood, Head 0 –
Japanese antiquities British Museum, Department of Asia 10 1,094,952 Manuscripts, documents and archives British Library, Curator, Department of Manuscripts 1,187 145,421,003 Maritime material, including paintings National Maritime Museum, Director of Collections 15 77,054 Middle East antiquities British Museum, Keeper of Middle East Antiquities 13 1,693,399 Musical instruments Royal College of Music 27 7,242,369 Oriental antiquities (except Japanese) British Museum, Department of Asia 76 15,744,321 Oriental furniture, porcelain and works of art Victoria & Albert Museum, Senior Curator of Asian Department, Chinese Collection 44 7,950,184 Paintings, British, modern Tate Gallery 226 525,193,955 Paintings, foreign National Gallery, Director 164 925,213,592 Paintings, miniature Victoria & Albert Museum, Senior Curator of Painting Section, Word & Image Department 6 4,451,846 Paintings, portraits of British persons National Portrait Gallery, Director 66 53,647,754 Photographs National Media Museum, Head 105 8,698,106 Pottery Victoria & Albert Museum, Head of Ceramics & Glass Department 30 7,464,033 Prehistory and Europe (including archaeological material, Medieval and later antiquities and metal detecting finds) British Museum, Keeper of Prehistory & Europe Department of Portable Antiquities & Treasure (Metal Detecting Finds) 28,119 3,525,028 Scientific and mechanical material Science Museum, Head of Collections 3 3,162,500 Sculpture Victoria & Albert Museum, Senior Curator of Sculpture, Metalwork, Ceramic & Glass Department Tate Gallery (20th Century Sculpture) 57 22,840,499 Silver and weapons, Scottish National Museum of Scotland, Director 0 0 Silver, metalwork and Victoria & Albert Museum, Senior Curator of 218 50,132,411
Outcome Indicator Organisers Criteria Limited Achievement E Basic Achievement D Sound Achievement C High Achievement B Outstanding Achievement A W2.9 Independent Writing Writes an exposition Writes with no or little structure or purpose. Writes at least 4 topic sentences. And some attempts to elaborate. Independently writes a satisfactory exposition. Shows some attempt to elaborate on each argument. Independently writes a high exposition Includes relevant, substantial elaboration on each argument presented. Independently writes an outstanding exposition. Contains relevant arguments which are clearly defined, sequential and elaborated on in detail. Planning and editing Reliant on teacher for all planning and editing Attempts to plan with significant teacher support using a scaffold. Reliant on teacher for all editing. Independently plans and sequences texts using a scaffold. Recognises errors in own writing with teacher assistance. Independently plans. Proofreads and edits own work to improve text. Text is grammatically accurate and punctuated correctly. Independently plans. Consistently produces texts that shows evidence of significant improvements, editing and proofreading. WS2.10 Grammar Uses correct sentence structure Writing contains incorrect sentence breaks. Simple sentences written correctly with common conjunctions attempts. Simple and compound sentences written correctly. Simple, compound and complex sentences written correctly. Consistently writes effective, simple, compound and complex sentences. Tense Accurate tense & number in verb groups. Attempts to include verbs in text. Use some different types of verbs. Mostly uses correct tense. Includes some emotive verbs. Consistently uses correct tense. Uses a variety of effective emotive verbs and adverbs. Always uses correct tense. Uses a greater variety of effective emotive verbs and adverbs. Includes modal verbs to indicate degree of definiteness. Cohesion Cohesive devices Does not attempt to link the text through the use of connectives or other cohesive devices. Uses the same connective throughout. Uses connectives to order the argument. Text flows smoothly Uses a variety of connectives to make clear links between the different sections of the text. Effectively uses all types of conjunctions in a creative and interesting manner. Punctuation Uses correct punctuation in published versions of own writing. Often writes without capital letters and full stops. Uses some capital letters and full stops. Uses basic punctuation (capitals, full stops, question marks and commas) correctly and most of the time. Uses most punctuation correctly. Uses punctuation correctly..
Name: __________________________________________ Date: ______________ Period: _________ The Expository Essay Notes Why does writing matter? You are judged based on your ability to communicate clearly. Right now: The words you ______________- friends, family, strangers, teachers The words you ________________- social media, texts The words you ________________- grades In the future: The words you write- grades, applications, resumes, emails, texts, tweets, etc. Writing is the skill of communicating without your presence. Your thoughts, feelings, beliefs, and world view can be known even without you if you can simply convey them through the words put down onto paper or document. Do not underestimate the power of _________________________ communication. This is our goal. Expository Writing Purpose: to explain information Text structure is often: 1. I__________________ -grabs reader (lead) and tells reader what the entire piece is about with a (topic sentence). 2. Body- Number of paragraphs with one distinct main idea with supporting details. The key is for author to write as many paragraphs needed to fully develop the topic. 3. ____________________- reiterates the main idea and explains the impact or effect of the idea. May be done straight forward or implied. Expository Writing in your every day: You see and write expository more than you think! These are often found in: Blogs Tweets _____________
Introductory Paragraph: Contains NO evidence Introduces & summarizes the topic Thesis Sentence: Last sentence of the paragraph Hook: Generic Introduction: Thesis Statement: Body Paragraph 1: Prove your thesis Make a claim Provide Evidence Explain & Analyze your claim For THIS essay, you should explain the THEME of both texts here. Topic Sentence: Evidence #1: Evidence #2: Explain: Body Paragraph 2: Prove your thesis Make a claim Provide Evidence Explain & Analyze your claim For THIS essay, you should explain Figurative Language of both texts here. Topic Sentence: Evidence #1: Evidence #2: Explain: Body Paragraph 3: Prove your thesis Make a claim Provide Evidence Explain & Analyze your claim For THIS essay, you should compare & contrast THEME & FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE in each text here. Topic Sentence: Evidence #1: Evidence #2: Explain:
Expository/Informational Rubric Name:_______________Per.____ DBQ: How does e.e. Cummings use sight and sound to create meaning? Points: 4 3 2 1 Ideas Have I clearly stated my topic and supported it with details? Did I elaborate? Did I stay on topic? Question is answered correctly Consistent focus on the topic. Question is answered correctly some lack of consistency. Question is partially correct Inconsistent focus on the topic. Did not address the question Limited focus on the assigned topic. Organization (RACER) Did I restate the question? Did I answer ALL questions? Did I cite? Did I explain citation? Did I review? All aspects of RACER strategy are clearly written. Introduction is engaging including a hook, background and thesis. Three roles are clearly stated with supporting details, textual evidence, and elaboration (explanation). Effective conclusion supporting the thesis 3-4 aspects of RACER strategy are written. Introduction includes a hook, background and thesis Two-three roles are clearly stated with supporting details and textual evidence Conclusion supports the thesis 1-3 aspects of RACER strategy are written. Introduction lacks a hook, background and/or thesis. One-two roles are stated with some supporting details and some textual evidence. Contains a conclusion but is not effective or does not support the thesis There is no evidence of RACER strategy. Ineffective or no introduction Reasons may be stated with few supporting details or textual evidence Ineffective or no conclusion Style Have I used all types of sentences correctly? Have I used vivid verbs? Extensive variety of sentence length, structures and beginnings. Varied, precise and engaging language that is appropriate. Sentences vary in length and structure. Word choice is precise and engaging. Some variation in sentence length and structure. Word choice is generally engaging with occasional lapses into simple and ordinary language. Little variation in sentence length and structure. Word choice is simple, ordinary, and/or repetitive. Conventions Have I used correct punctuation, spelling and capitalization? Correct mechanics (punctuation, spelling, capitalization). Uses complete sentences. Fewer than 3 errors Correct mechanics with few errors. Uses complete sentences. Fewer than 6 errors Generally correct mechanics but may have some errors. Occasional run-on or fragment. Few errors with simple sentences. Fewer than 9 errors Some mechanic errors may interfere with meaning. Sentence structure is awkward. End punctuation may be missing. Comments:
A technical correction has been made to fix a grammatical error in the definition of ‘responsible person’. [Schedule 2, item 235, subsection 1013A(3)] Content requirements for PDSs PDSs for foreign passport fund products must include the same content as for other financial products. Foreign passport fund products are taken to have an investment component and, accordingly, the PDS must also state whether the fund considers any labour standards or environmental, social or ethical considerations when making investment decisions. [Schedule 2, item 236, subsection 1013D(2A)] The PDS does not need to include any of the general information required under existing sections 1013D, 1013E or 1013F if the right to acquire the foreign passport fund interest is a continuously quoted security and the information is included in the most recent financial report (prepared in accordance with the home economy’s reporting requirements), the accompanying auditor’s report or a continuous disclosure notice lodged before the date of the PDS. If the preparer of the PDS seeks to rely on this exemption, the PDS must state that regular reporting requirements apply to the fund and inform people of their right to request a copy of the relevant document free of charge. [Schedule 2, items 237 to 239, paragraphs 1013FA(2)(a) and (aa) and subparagraph 1013FA(2)(b)(ii)] In addition to the general content requirements applying to other financial products, PDSs for foreign passport fund products must also state: the fund’s home economy; that the fund, the operator of the fund and the fund custodian are regulated by the fund’s home economy laws and that members’ rights and remedies may differ from those available to members of registered schemes; that information may be posted on the fund’s website and details about how this information can be accessed by members; members’ main rights and remedies under the fund’s home economy laws. [Schedule 2, item 240, section 1013GA] An issue may only be made on the basis of an application form that is accompanied by a PDS.. This is achieved by amending the definition of ‘relevant financial product’ so that it includes foreign passport fund products. [Schedule 2, item 246, paragraph 1016A(1)(aa)]
Name of Instrument This Instrument is the National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting (Auditor Registration) Instrument 2017. Commencement This Instrument commences on the day after it is registered. Revocation The National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting (Auditor Registration) Instrument 2012 is revoked. Definitions In this Instrument: Act means the National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting Act 2007. applicant means an applicant for registration as a greenhouse and energy auditor under the Regulations. ASAE 3000 means the Standard on Assurance Engagements ASAE 3000 Assurance Engagements Other than Audits or Reviews of Historical Financial Information, issued by the Auditing and Assurance Standards Board, June 2014, as amended from time to time. ASAE 3100 means the Standard on Assurance Engagements ASAE 3100 Compliance Engagements, issued by the Auditing and Assurance Standards Board, February 2017, as amended from time to time. ASAE 3410 means the Standard on Assurance Engagements ASAE 3410 Assurance Engagements on Greenhouse Gas Statements, issued by the Auditing and Assurance Standards Board, June 2014, as amended from time to time. AS ISO 14064.2–2006 means the Australian standard AS ISO 14064.2–2006, Greenhouse gases Part 2: Specification with guidance at the project level for quantification and reporting of greenhouse gas emission reductions and removal enhancements, published by Standards Australia Limited, November 2006. AS ISO 14064.3–2006 means the Australian standard AS ISO 14064.3–2006, Greenhouse gases Part 3: Specification with guidance for the validation and verification of greenhouse gas assertions, published by Standards Australia Limited, November 2006.
was, at the time the degree (or equivalent) was conferred, equivalent to an institution that is listed in the International Handbook of Universities. Knowledge of relevant legislation for category of auditor This section applies to applicants for registration of the category of auditor mentioned in the headings to columns 3 and 4 of the table at subsection (2). For regulations 6.14 and 6.14A of the Regulations, an applicant must have knowledge of the legislation mentioned in column 2 as is specified in the column associated with that category of the applicant. Item Legislation Category 1 Category 2 1 Act Parts 1–3 and 3E, Subdivision G of Division 4 of Part 6 or Part 1, Section 7 and the provisions of the CFI Act as is mentioned in column 3 for item 5 Part 1 Subdivision G of Division 4 of Part 6 and either Parts 2, 3 and 3E or the provisions of the CFI Act as is mentioned in column 4 for item 5 2 Regulations Regulation 1.03, Divisions 2.2-2.5, 4.3- 4.7, 6.2-6.4 and Schedules 1 and 2 or the provisions of the CFI Regulations as is mentioned in column 3 for item 6 Regulation 1.03 Divisions 2.2, 6.2–6.7 and either Division 2.3- -2.5, 4.3, 4.5- 4.7 Schedules 1 and 2 or the provisions of the CFI Regulations as is mentioned in column 4 for item 6
the NGER (Measurement) Amendment Determination 2015 (No 1)) has been incorporated where appropriate, with the Department proposing minor refinements to existing methods for estimating fugitive emissions from the capture and transport components of CCS operations. These include the adoption of the term “greenhouse gas substance”, aligning the Determination with existing commonwealth and state legislative instruments for licensing CCS operations. These amendments are intended to commence on 1 July 2015 and apply to the 20152016 financial year. The amendments would affect NGER reports to be submitted by corporations in October 2016. Item NGER (Measurement) Determination Reference Commentary 1 1.8 Provides definition for “greenhouse gas substance”, aligning the definition with the Offshore Petroleum and Greenhouse Gas Storage Act 2006, and with state based CCS legislative instruments. 2 – 44, 46 – 49, 51 - 66 1.11 1.19A 1.19B 1.19B(1) 1.19B(1)(a) 1.19B(1)(b) 1.19B(2)(a) 1.19(2)(a)(i) 1.19B(2)(a)(ii) 1.19B(2)(a)(iii) 1.19B(2)(b) 1.19B(2)(b)(i) 1.19B(2)(b)(ii) 1.19B(2)(b)(iii) 1.19B(3) 1.19C 1.19C(a) 1.19C(b) 1.19D 1.19E 1.19E(1) 1.19E(2) 1.19E(2)(a) 1.19E(2)(b) 1.19E(3) Adoption of term “greenhouse gas substance” in place of “carbon dioxide”. Recognises that the CCS stream will routinely include trace amounts of other greenhouse gases such as methane.
1.19E(4) 1.19E(5) 1.19E(6) 1.19E(6) 1.19F 1.19F(1) 1.19G 1.19H 1.19H(1) 1.19H(2) 1.19I 1.19I(2) 1.19I(3) Division 3.4.2 (heading) 3.89 3.90(1) 3.90(2) 3.90(3), subdivision 3.4.2.2 (heading) 3.91 subdivision 3.4.2.2 (heading) 3.92 45, 50 1.19GA 1.19N BBB provision for the use of industry best practice moved. 3.91 3.92 Provides an additional Method 2 for the estimation of fugitive emissions from the transport of supercritical CO2 captured for the purposes of permanent geological storage. 67 3.93 3.94 Provides methods for the injection of “greenhouse gas substances”. 3.95 Provides for the use of methods from Section 5.7.1 of the API Compendium for the estimation of fugitive emissions from deliberate releases associated with the injection component of CCS.
Schedule 1—Amendments National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting (Measurement) Determination 2008 Paragraph 6.2(1)(a) Omit “solid or gaseous fuel”, substitute “solid fuel, gaseous fuel, sulphur, uranium or hydrogen”. Subsection 6.3(1) After “(fuel)”, insert “, other than sulphur, uranium or hydrogen,”. At the end of section 6.3 Add: Sulphur, uranium or hydrogen (3) The energy content of sulphur, uranium or hydrogen produced from the operation of the facility during the year is worked out using the following formula: Z where: EC is the energy content factor of sulphur, uranium or hydrogen (whichever is applicable) mentioned in Part 7 of Schedule 1, measured in gigajoules per tonne. Q is the quantity of sulphur, uranium or hydrogen (whichever is applicable) produced during the year and measured in tonnes. Z is the energy content of sulphur, uranium or hydrogen (whichever is applicable) produced during the year and measured in gigajoules. Subsection 6.5(1) After “(fuel)”, insert “, other than sulphur, uranium or hydrogen,”. Subsection 6.5(1) (subparagraphs (a)(i), (b)(i) and (d)(i) and (ii) of the definition of EC1) Omit “or Part 7”. At the end of section 6.5 Add:
9 Subsection 70.4(1) of the Criminal Code Omit “section 70.2”, substitute “this Subdivision”. 10 Paragraph 70.4(3)(d) of the Criminal Code After “70.2(1)(a)”, insert “or 70.2A(1)(a) (as the case may be)”. 11 Subsection 70.5(1) of the Criminal Code Omit “section 70.2”, substitute “this Subdivision”. 12 Subsection 70.5(1) of the Criminal Code (note) Omit “section 70.2”, substitute “this Subdivision”. 13 Subsections 70.5(2) and (3) of the Criminal Code Omit “section 70.2”, substitute “this Subdivision”. 14 After section 70.5 of the Criminal Code Insert: Subdivision C—Failure to prevent bribery of foreign public officials 70.5A Failing to prevent bribery of a foreign public official Offence (1) A person (the first person) commits an offence if: (a) the first person is a body corporate: (i) that is a constitutional corporation; or (ii) that is incorporated in a Territory; or (iii) that is taken to be registered in a Territory under section 119A of the Corporations Act 2001; and (b) an associate of the first person: (i) commits an offence against section 70.2 or 70.2A; or (ii) engages in conduct outside Australia that, if engaged in in Australia, would constitute an offence (the notional offence) against section 70.2 or 70.2A; and
14 Paragraph 8(2)(e) Omit “document mentioned in subregulation 9 (2)”, substitute “certificate under regulation 9”. 15 Subregulation 8(2) (note 2) Omit “that will affect native title, must consult the common law holders”, substitute “to enter an alternative procedure agreement, must consult the common law holders on whom the decision would have an effect”. 16 Subregulation 8(2) (note 3) Omit “document”, substitute “certificate”. 17 After regulation 9 Insert: 10 Application of amendments made by the Registered Native Title Bodies Corporate Legislation Amendment Regulations 2018 The amendments of these Regulations made by the Registered Native Title Bodies Corporate Legislation Amendment Regulations 2018 apply in relation to any native title decision made after the commencement of Schedule 1 to that instrument. Native Title (Prescribed Bodies Corporate) Regulations 1999 18 Subregulation 3(1) Insert: high level decision means a decision covered by paragraph (a), (b), (c) or (d) of the definition of native title decision. low level decision means a native title decision other than a high level decision. 19 Subregulation 3(1) (paragraph (b) of the definition of native title decision) Repeal the paragraph, substitute: (b) to enter an indigenous land use agreement under Subdivision B, C or D of Division 3 of Part 2 of the Act or an agreement under Subdivision P (right to negotiate) of that Division; or (c) to allow a person who is not a common law holder, or a class of persons who are not common law holders, to become members of a prescribed body corporate; or (d) to include one or more consultation processes in the constitution of a prescribed body corporate; or (e) to do, or to agree to, any act that would otherwise affect the native title rights or interests of the common law holders (other than a decision to make a compensation application). 20 Subregulation 3(1) Insert:
made between process and non-process areas to prevent the spread of contamination. For example, wipes from doorknobs on changing rooms might indicate ineffective changing or washing procedures. Typical wipe test sample locations are: Process areas: • handrails on staircases • valve handles (pipework, sample points, etc.) • adjustable LEV hoods or dampers • door handles • plant telephones (if present) • desk surface • fume cupboard aerofoil and sash • laboratory bench Non-process areas: • Control room desktop • Personal Protective Equipment store • changing room lockers • shower area floors • door handles/tables/light switches in rest rooms Check integrity of control measures. It may be impractical to detect low level, intermittent leaks by air sampling, but the accumulation of deposited dust on proximal surfaces can be detected by wipe sampling even if they are invisible to the eye. Raise awareness. Wipe samples can be a useful educational tool to teach process operators and supervisors about the effectiveness of control measures and the need to adhere strictly to procedures. For example, samples may be taken from the inside of Personal Protective Equipment to check for adherence to changing and cleaning procedures. Assess surface cleanliness. Validation of cleaning activities may be needed for decommissioning purposes before disposal of equipment or for maintenance. There may sometimes be opportunities to combine a hygiene assessment with swab sampling for quality assurance purposes. Assess or predict personal exposure. Surface wipe tests provide an indicator of the potential exposure by skin contact which might then lead to skin absorption or inadvertent ingestion. A lot of research work is underway to develop methods of direct monitoring of skin exposure, using for example fluorescent dyes. However, no generally accepted method is yet available. 5.7.2 Standards for Surface Contamination It is difficult to set standards for surface cleanliness, and a number of methods have been used to establish acceptable levels: One approach is to use relative levels, eg. the percentage removal achieved based on tests before and after cleaning, or the ratio of levels in a process area to those in a non-process area. Another approach is to establish a baseline by testing after a thorough cleaning process.
Schedule 1—Amendments National Consumer Credit Protection Act 2009 1 Subsection 5(1) Insert: credit information has the same meaning as in the Privacy Act 1988. 2 Subsection 5(1) (definition of credit provider) Repeal the definition, substitute: credit provider: (a) when used in Part 32CA—has the same meaning as in the Privacy Act 1988; and (b) otherwise—has the same meaning as in section 204 of the National Credit Code, and includes a person who is a credit provider because of section 10 of this Act. 3 Subsection 5(1) Insert: credit reporting body has the same meaning as in the Privacy Act 1988. eligible credit account: see section 133CO. eligible credit reporting body: see subsection 133CN(2). eligible licensee: see subsection 133CN(1). large ADI has the same meaning as in the Banking Act 1959. mandatory credit information: see section 133CP. Part 32CA body: see section 133CZC. subsidiary has the same meaning as in the Corporations Act 2001.
(i) the mandatory credit information; or (ii) the eligible credit accounts to which the mandatory credit information relates; and (b) arrange for a person appointed under section 133CZA to audit that statement and prepare a written report of the audit; and (c) give the Minister that statement, and that audit report, within 6 months after the 1 July referred to in that subsection. Civil penalty: 2,000 penalty units. (2) A credit reporting body to whom mandatory credit information is required under subsection 133CR(1) or (3) to be supplied must: (a) prepare a written statement containing information of the kinds prescribed by the regulations relating to: (i) the mandatory credit information; or (ii) the eligible credit accounts to which the mandatory credit information relates; and (b) arrange for a person appointed under section 133CZA to audit that statement and prepare a written report of the audit; and (c) give the Minister that statement, and that audit report, within 6 months after the 1 July referred to in that subsection. Civil penalty: 2,000 penalty units. (3) For the purposes of subsection (1) or (2), disregard section 133CS when working out whether a person is required under subsection 133CR(1) or (3) to supply mandatory credit information to another person. 133CY Reports about ongoing supplies of credit information (1) A licensee: (a) who is required under subsection 133CT(1) to supply information (the ongoing information); or
Chapter 4—Other matters Part 1—Protection of information 4.1 Identifying information must not be disclosed to approved provider (1) An entrusted person must not disclose identifying information to an approved provider of a residential care service or a home care service. Note: Entrusted person and identifying information are defined in section 1.4. (2) However, subsection (1) does not apply if: (a) the person who provided the identifying information to the entrusted person consents to the disclosure of the information; or (b) not disclosing the identifying information would place the safety, health or wellbeing of a care recipient of the service at risk. (3) If an entrusted person proposes to disclose identifying information to an approved provider of a residential care service or a home care service, the entrusted person must, before disclosing the information, take all reasonable steps to notify the person who provided the information about the proposed disclosure.
Having a valid full Bermuda driving License to provide this service, and Ensuring a road worthy vehicle and suitable insurance Include a summary outlining your company’s ability to manage and deliver this project or services. Include a summary of why you would recommend your company be selected as a provider of this service. Include with your submission, three recent references that can validate your experience. Include a description of the service provided and date accomplished. References: Name, Title and Phone # Description of Services Provided and Date Accomplished 1. 2. 3. 5. If a sub-contracting or partnering arrangement is to be proposed for any portion of this project, please provide details outlining the nature of the proposed involvement and the nature of the relationship. 6. Provide details regarding any other information you feel may be beneficial to the evaluation. Signature of Authorized Company Official ____________________________________ Name and Title ____________________________________ Phone Number ____________________________________ Fax Number _________________________________ Email
For completion by the Designated Safeguarding Lead (DSL): Checklist for DSL: ✓Concern described in sufficient detail? ✓Distinguished between fact, opinion and hearsay? ✓Child’s own words used? (Swear words, insults or intimate vocabulary should be written down verbatim) ✓Jargon free? ✓Free from discrimination/stereotyping or assumptions? ✓Concern recorded and passed to DSL in a timely manner?
Professional Qualifications (Evidence Required) Competency Emergency Responder Instructor Verification (Office Use Only) Please Tick as Applicable Certification Submitted (required) Please Tick as Applicable Certification Submitted (required) Fire Fighting Breathing Apparatus Confined Space Working at Height Medical First Aid Pre Hospital Trauma Care Defibrillation Oxygen Therapy Other HAZMAT Health and Safety NEBOSH IOSH (Working Safely) IOSH (Managing Safely) Incident Command Security Driver HGV LGV EFAD
Attendance on the programme Are you able to join an online induction on Thursday 13 September 2018 from 16:00-17:30? 3. Are you able to attend a half day orientation session on the afternoon of Friday 19 October 2018 in Central London? Yes No Yes No 4. Are you able to participate in a London residential seminar from Saturday 20 – Tuesday 23 October 2018? 5. Are you able to attend a study visit to Warsaw, Poland from Friday 10 – Monday 13 May 2019? Yes No Yes No 6. Have you attended our full day CPD? If not, would you be willing to attend one by September 2018? (Please see our for dates/locations) 7. Will your SLT support your application to become a UCL Beacon School? Yes No Yes No To be returned by email by Monday 26 March 2018 to Shazia Syed at Should you be shortlisted, we will invite you to submit a full application for Beacon School status.