zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
to FAR Part 51 (Contractor Use of Government Supply Sources) and DFARS 252.251-7000 (Ordering from Government Supply Sources). Acronyms AES – Advanced Encryption Standard BPA – Blanket Purchase Agreement CDs – Compact Discs COTR – Contracting officer technical representative CTO – Communications Tasking Order DAR – Data at Rest DARTT – Data at Rest Tiger Team DES – Data Encryption Standard DFAR – Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement DoD – Department of Defense EFS – Encrypting File System ESI – Software Initiative FAQs – Frequently Asked Questions FAR – Federal Acquisition Regulation FIPS – Federal Information Processing Standards FMS – Foreign Military Sales GSA – General Services Administration HBSS – Host Based Security System JTF-GNO – Joint Task Force - Global Network Operations NIST – National and Technology NSA – National Security Agency OMB – Office of Management and Budget PDA – Personal Digital Assistant PII – Personally Identifiable Information TDEA – Triple Data Encryption Algorithm TPM – Trusted Platform Module
Email How can I create a POP3/IMAP email account? Reset How can I perform a factory reset on my phone? USB storage How to allow another computer or device connected using USB to access files on my phone? Troubleshooting What can I do when my phone pops up a warning saying “high temperature”? What can I do when a warning “the phone stops charging” pops up? What kinds of inappropriate phone using habit may cause battery potential risk?
6. Upcoming developments in My Leave Access to eServices for Service Contract holders Strengthening the Home Leave module through fully automation of travel time Improve the Attendance Record Card to include running monthly balances and place for staff sign-off Strengthen the Sick Leave module to include automation/information on sick leave above 20 work days Re-do the SLWOP module. The approval work-flow is not in line with POPP For Paternity Leave include automatic period count for staff in non-family duty stations Allow staff with HR or Leave Monitor profile access to local leave records in eServices. Include leave types that are not yet in eServices
“Ride for Youth Sponsorship Program” Frequently asked questions and answers. How much does it cost to sponsor a child? Several of our programs and the donations requested are listed in detail below. Lesson Program- This includes four private lessons a month (for one year), a helmet, and paddock boots. The donation for this program is $2,500.00 per child. Lesson Program/Showing- This program includes four private lessons a month (for one year), helmet, paddock boots, show jacket/breeches. It includes two – three shows in that year. Sponsors can come out and watch there sponsored child compete. The donation for this program is $3,500.00. Summer Camp Program- This would allow a child to participate in our weekly “kid”camp that would take place Monday through Friday with private instruction/ and horsemanship lessons each day. The cost for this program is $375.00 per week per child. Monthly Lesson Donation- This donation would allow one child to ride in four lessons for one month. The donation for this program is $210.00. How should donations be made? We encourage that the donations are paid for in full for whichever program you would like to sponsor. That way we can guarantee the child the program for the time allotted. A year in this program will give the children the time to grasp the basic fundamentals needed to excel in this sport. What is the pre-screening process for these children chosen? All families are pre-screened through an application process that details the need either based on family income level or an “at risk situation” that makes that child eligible for the program. The application details the family situation and gives more insight into family history. The applications are then reviewed by a committee who selects the children in accordance to the funds available. The more funds that we have to work with the more children we can accept into our program.
Tenants' service charges Old amount (weekly) New amount (weekly) Increase/ (decrease) (weekly) Concierge £15.66 £15.43 -£0.23 Grounds maintenance £3.16 £2.77 -£0.39 Caretaking £4.29 £4.02 -£0.27 Street sweeping (Waste collection) £3.56 £3.62 £0.06 Light and power (Communal lighting) £2.19 £2.62 £0.43 Gas (sheltered housing) £10.64 £11.16 £0.52 Gas £10.17 £10.67 £0.50 GLC Heating £11.66 £12.23 £0.57 District Heating 6 £10.93 £11.47 £0.54 Oil/Electricity £8.33 £8.74 £0.41 Integrated reception service (Digital TV) £0.77 £0.77 £0.00 Estates road maintenance £0.50 £0.57 £0.07 Bin and chute cleaning £0.16 £0.16 £0.00 Tenants in sheltered/supported housing also pay some of the support charges. No changes in these charges as below. Support Charges Old amount (weekly) New amount (weekly) Increase/ (decrease) (weekly) Sheltered Housing Charge £28.31 £28.31 £0.00 Good Neighbour Charge £12.64 £12.64 £0.00 Additional Good Neighbour Charge £2.76 £2.76 £0.00 Community Alarm £5.95 £5.95 £0.00
Guildhall School of Music & Drama Royal Opera House Doctoral Composer-in-Residence Scheme FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS When is this doctoral studentship available? Applications are now open for the third Guildhall School/Royal Opera House Composer-in-Residence who will begin three years of full-time doctoral study in September 2017, completing in 2020. When is the closing date for applications? The closing date for applications is 28 March 2017; the successful applicant will be announced in July 2017. Is this doctoral studentship available part-time? No. What is the application procedure? You should apply using the Guildhall School’s MPhil/DMus application procedure. When completing the application form, please clearly specify at the top of the personal statement in capitals ‘DOCTORAL APPLICATION’ What do I need to submit in addition to the application form? Composition Portfolio: All applicants for this Composer-in-Residence scheme must submit a composition portfolio of three works (scores and recordings) that demonstrate quite specifically a high-level of creative research engagement with vocal, operatic and theatrical practice. Please note that all recordings must have been generated from live performance; midi will not be accepted Draft Research Proposal: As with all applicants to the Guildhall School’s MPhil/DMus programme, you are also required to submit a draft research proposal (c.1000 words) that outlines the core creative research question(s) that you intend to explore through the studentship. This draft research proposal is not necessarily expected to present a detailed concept for the year 3 chamber opera, but it should evidence your deeper creative/aesthetic engagement with opera, include a preliminary bibliography and initial survey of your key operatic works, and indicate how you intend to respond to the main creative research opportunities that this doctoral studentship offers.
TA providers can provide assistance on requests such as: How to get assistance on the selection and orientation of a State or LEA Leadership Team. How to design evaluation plans, collect evaluation data, or build evaluation reports. How to recruit and hire a MTBF Project Director, MTBF Trainer, or MTBF Consultant. How to obtain assistance on mapping resources and aligning multiple grants or multiple initiatives. How to assess implementation capacity and develop a sustainability plan. How to select and evaluate an appropriate trainer and training curriculum. What evaluation questions should be considered and what measures should be used? OSHS requires that LEAs and SEA SCTG awardees evaluate questions related to three general levels. 1. GPRA Requirements For SEA Grantees: The number of training and TA events provided by the SEA SCTG Program to assist LEAs in implementing a MTBF. The number and percentage of LEAs provided training or TA by the SEA SCTG Program that report an improvement in knowledge and understanding of the implementation of a MTBF. The number and percentage of schools in LEAs provided training or TA by the SEA SCTG Program See ED Performance Report Form 524B at . See SCTG evaluation guides available through PBIS Center. See See
McIntosh Phyllis Scattergood (Monterey County Office of Education) Phyllis.scattergood@ed.gov Rob Horner & Kent McIntosh Robh@uoregon.edu, KentM@uoregon.edu DC Eve Birge Eve.birge@ed.gov Susan Barrett Sbarrett@pbismaryland.org FL Maureen Herman Maureen.herman@ed.gov Don Kincaid & Heather George Kincaid@usf.edu, Hgeorge@usf.edu IA Maureen Herman Maureen.herman@ed.gov Tim Lewis Lewistj@missouri.edu IL Sarah Sisaye Sarah.sisaye@ed.gov Lucille Eber Lucille.eber@midwestpbis.org KY Maureen Herman Maureen.herman@ed.gov Lucille Eber Lucille.eber@midwestpbis.org Phyllis Scattergood (Jefferson County BoE) Phyllis.scattergood@ed.gov Lucille Eber Lucille.eber@midwestpbis.org LA Eve Birge Eve.birge@ed.gov Don Kincaid & Heather George Kincaid@usf.edu, Hgeorge@usf.edu Phyllis Scattergood (Orleans Parish School Board) Phyllis.scattergood@ed.gov Don Kincaid & Heather George Kincaid@usf.edu, Hgeorge@usf.edu MA Sarah Sisaye Sarah.sisaye@ed.gov Brandi Simonsen & George Sugai Brandi.simonsen@uconn.edu MI Maureen Herman Maureen.herman@ed.gov Steve Goodman Sgoodman@miblsimtss.org Phyllis Scattergood (School District of Detroit) Phyllis.scattergood@ed.gov Steve Goodman Sgoodman@miblsimtss.org NC Eve Birge Eve.birge@ed.gov Bob Algozzine balgozzine@carolina.rr.com NE Sarah Sisaye Sarah.sisaye@ed.gov Tim Lewis Lewistj@missouri.edu
conduct a criminal investigation of the subject of the report, and that such investigation is reasonably related to the allegations contained in the report; Subparagraph (ii) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (f) of section 432.2 is repealed. Subparagraph (iii) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (f) of section 432.2 is amended to read as follows: (iii) that the State [central register] Central Register is kept fully informed and up-to-date concerning the receipt and disposition of reports by the [submission] entry of all appropriate [reporting forms to the register] reports and information into CONNECTIONS. Subparagraph (vii) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (f) of section 432.2 is amended to read as follows: (vii) that telephone notice is provided and a copy of any or all reports of suspected abuse or maltreatment that have been assigned to the investigative track are [is] forwarded immediately to the appropriate district attorney if a prior request in writing for such notice and copies has been received by the child protective service and provided that such request specifies the kinds of allegations concerning which the district attorney requires such notice and copies and provides a copy of the relevant provisions of law; Subparagraph (ix) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (f) of section 432.2 is amended to read as follows: (ix) that the district commences or causes the appropriate society for the prevention of cruelty to children to commence, within 24 hours after receiving a report of child abuse and/or maltreatment, an appropriate investigation or, for approved social service districts, a family assessment response to [on] all reports of suspected child abuse and/or maltreatment. Such investigation or response must meet the requirements of paragraph (b)(3) of this section[.], [and/]or section 432.13 of this Part;
Does my Financial Assistance expire? How will I know it is time to reapply? Yes. Your financial assistance benefit will expire. Your individual financial assistance ID card will indicate the expiration date on the bottom left corner. One month prior to the expiration date indicated on your ID card, you need to reapply by submitting a new application form and provide all the required documentation indicated on the form. This will allow our Customer Service team to review and prepare your application for approval. Eligibility Requirements Family Size Period 100% Discount 250% of Federal Poverty Guidelines 50% Discount 350% of Federal Poverty Guidelines 25% Discount 400% of Federal Poverty Guidelines 75% Discount 300% of Federal Poverty Guidelines 2015 Federal Poverty Guideline (FPG) 1 Annual $29,425 $35,310 $41,195 $47,080 $11,770 2 Annual $39,825 $47,790 $55,755 $63,720 $15,930 3 Annual $50,225 $60,270 $70,315 $80,360 $20,090 4 Annual $60,625 $72,750 $84,875 $97,000 $24,250 5 Annual $71,025 $85,230 $99,435 $113,640 $28,410 6 Annual $81,425 $97,710 $113,995 $130,280 $32,570 7 Annual $91,825 $110,190 $128,555 $146,920 $36,730 8 Annual $102,225 $122,670 $143,115 $163,560 $40,890 Each Add'l Person Annual $4,160 If I have additional questions, who can I call? Customer Service colleagues are available to answer any questions from Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm at 215-710-6500. St. Mary Community Ministries Resources for Uninsured & Underinsured Patients Mother Bachmann Maternity Center 215.245.4334 St. Mary Children’s Health Center 215.245.8873 St. Mary Family Resource Center 215.245.8563 BCHIP Adult Health Clinic 215.633.8652
SQ: This loop is located near a powerful magnet. The loop and the magnet are stationary. What will happen? Exploration: Test out the seed question with a magnet and coil (the coil will amplify the effect of a single loop.) Obtain a cow magnet, single test lead and an ammeter. Make several loops with your test lead and connect to the ammeter. Use a voltmeter if your ammeter is blown: either will work. Now observe the ammeter when the magnet moves. What happens? Organize your results using the table: Magnet motion Coil motion Current in coil? Stationary Stationary To the right Stationary Stationary To the right To the left Stationary Stationary To the left Other tests… What is going on here? What is it that induces a current in the coil? Be specific! Let’s look at things more closely: Let your magnet hang down from a thread to determine its north pole. Mark that pole with a piece of tape.
Case Magnet Orientation and Relative Motion Direction of Magnetic Field in Coil Change in Magnetic Flux in Coil Ammeter Reading (+, -, 0) Direction of Current in Coil (sketch it) Direction of induced magnetic field in coil 1 2 3 4 5 Which cases produce the same direction of induced current in the coil? The magnetic field from the induced current in the coil… Big Idea: where
1 - How do we see ourselves? What is our primary identification? Value Assumption A Within ourselves as individuals C - A As part of a family, clan, caste or tribe What do we value in people? Value Assumption A What people can achieve through special skills C - A A person’s background, family connections or tribal affiliations Who do we rely on for help? Value Assumption A Ourselves as independently resourceful people C - A Our friends, family and others owing us obligations
Value Assumption A Doing things together C - A Being together What is the preferred pace of life? Value Assumption A Fast, busy, conducive to getting things done C - A Slow, steady, conducive to getting the most from life 3 - How do we see the world? What is nature like? Value Assumption A Physical, proven by scientific investigation C - A Spiritual and mystical How do natural forces in the world operate? Value Assumption A In a rational, controllable manner C - A In a predetermined, spiritually controlled manner What is the role of fate in life?
Value Assumption A In a lineal fashion through history C - A In a cyclical fashion through recurring seasonal patterns How do we measure progress? Value Assumption A In concrete, quantifiable units, which indicate amount, size, percent and the like C - A Against abstract social and moral principles of our society On what basis do we make decisions? Value Assumption A Will it work? C - A Is it right? Worksheet 2- International Gesture Dictionary The following excerpt from Dos and Taboos Around the World by Roger E. Axtell gives some very good examples of varying interpretation of common American gestures.
Gestures Using the Face Wink It is considered flirting in some areas, and in other areas it means, “I’m only kidding.” It is considered improper in Australia. Eyelid pull Pulling out the eyelid at the corner in Europe and some Latin American countries means “be alert” or “I am alert.” Eyebrow raise In Tonga, it means “yes” or “I agree.” In South America, it can mean “pay me.” In some parts of Europe, it means, “I am skeptical” or “I find that hard to believe.” Blink In Taiwan, blinking an eye may be considered rude. Flicking the ear A flick of the earlobe in Italy may mean, “That gentleman is effeminate.” Stroking the cheek It means “attractive” in Greece, Italy and Spain. In Yugoslavia, it means “success.” In other places, it may mean “ill” or “thin.” Tapping the nose A nose tap in Britain signifies secrecy or confidentiality; in Italy, however, it means a gentle warning. Kissing the fingertips It means “ah, beautiful” or “I approve” in most European countries. Circling the ear with the finger This means “crazy” in most countries, but in the Netherlands it means someone has a telephone call. Flicking the chin This can mean “not interested” or “buzz off” in Italy. In some South American countries, it means, “I don’t know.” Thumbing the nose It signifies mockery in most of Europe. It can be made with both hands for double effect. Tossing the head back This can be a negative in Italy and Greece. In Germany and Scandinavia, it means, “Come over here.”
Inspector: “You are a genius.” (55) Bertozzo: “A copy of the bomb which exploded in the bank.” (64) Superintendent: “Oh, hardly, that’s as good as saying that scandal is the fertiliser of democracy.” (80) Physical Comedy Physical Comedy(n.)- The use of deliberate absurdity or nonsense, and broadly stylized performances. -This element of farce goes hand in hand with “slapstick comedy” Dario Fo’s Aim: to provoke ‘laughter with anger’ To prevent “catharsis” Textual Evidence Act One: “Bertozzo What are you doing there like a zombie? Make him sit down. Constable But… he bites, sir. Maniac Yes, I bloody do. Grrrr, grrr… Though I am still contagious: magggrrrrr! Uhuooooh!” (pg. 9) “Maniac If someone lies to me, it- did you see that? A twitch! So… did you know I was coming or not?... Inspector (now totally bamboozled) Not in the slightest. Maniac (points to his neck, which is twitching)” (pg. 18-19)
TO DEPARTURE OF PRICING UNIT OR - REPRICE USING FARES IN EFFECT WHEN TKT WAS ISSUED PROVIDED ALL OF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS ARE MET- 1. NO CHANGE TO STOPOVERS AND CONNECTIONS/FARE BREAKS 2. WHEN NO INTL COUPONS REMAIN - ALL NEW TRAVEL MUST BE DOMESTIC 3. FULLY FLOWN FARE NOT REPRICED TO FURTHER POINT 4. B7/BR FARES GOVERNED BY 7000 ARE USED 5. NEW TKT HAS EQUAL OR HIGHER VALUE THAN PREVIOUS TKT 6. ALL RULE AND BOOKING CODE PROVISIONS ARE MET 7. ADV RES IS MEASURED FROM ORIGINAL TKT DATE TO DEPARTURE OF PRICING UNIT REFUND VIA ORIGINAL FORM OF PAYMENT ENDORSEMENT BOX- NEW ENDORSEMENTS. Category 50: Application BR PREMIUM ECONOMY CLASS FARES APPLICATION AREA THESE FARES APPLY BETWEEN TAIWAN, PROVINCE OF AND AREA 1. CLASS OF SERVICE THESE FARES APPLY FOR ECONOMY CLASS SERVICE. TYPES OF TRANSPORTATION THIS RULE GOVERNS ROUND-TRIP FARES. FARES GOVERNED BY THIS RULE CAN BE USED TO CREATE ROUND-TRIP/CIRCLE-TRIP/OPEN-JAW JOURNEYS.
Supporting our members and their families, especially in times of need, is very important to us and as such there is always a need for welfare and befriending volunteers. There are courses available that can guide you through the process. If you think this is something that would interest you then please let us know. We recently held a Skittles night at The Crofton in conjunction with RAF Swanwick. The evening was a great success and we hope to do something similar in the future. Attendance was very good and everyone said how much they enjoyed it. Unfortunately I didn’t get any photos of anyone bowling so if anyone has some and would like to share them please forward to me. Thanks to all of you for your support and we hope to see you at the next event. Melissa 07786722804 melissa.j.young@live.co.uk
2.29 Staff comments were mostly relating to cycling and driving/parking. Comments regarding cycling were focused on College facilities (showers, storage and lockers) and having a cycle to work scheme at the College. SECTION 3 – CONSULTATION Group consulted On what? How? When? Students Travel to and from Fareham College Survey questionnaire June 2013 Staff Travel to and from Fareham College Survey questionnaire May 2013 CEMAST design proposals Through a programme of subject based briefing meetings Jan and Feb 2013, June 2013, October 2013, Feb 2014, Mar/Apr 2014 Governing Body Survey outcomes and the travel plan aims Governors meeting agenda item Sept 2013, June 2014 Residents Concerns with college travel BRC exhibition Sept 2013, June 2014 Fareham Borough Council Planning Department CEMAST planning application Meetings 7/1/13 and 15/2/13, Nov 2013, Spring 2013 Local Councillors CEMAST project and proposals for the access junction. Public and Councillor exhibition BRC exhibition 6/2/13 and 7/2/13 HCA CEMAST design progress Meetings July 2013, June 2014 HCC architects department CEMAST and BRC design progress Design review meetings 19/12/12 and 6/2/13 BRC May 2013, Sept 2013
Word Choice Writer uses vivid words and phrases that linger or draw pictures in the reader's mind, and the choice and placement of the words seems accurate, natural and not forced. Writer uses vivid words and phrases that linger or draw pictures in the reader's mind, but occasionally the words are used inaccurately or seem overdone. Writer uses words that communicate clearly, but the writing lacks variety, punch or flair. Writer uses a limited vocabulary that does not communicate strongly or capture the reader's interest. Jargon or clichés may be present and detract from the meaning. Grammar and Mechanics Writer makes little to no errors in grammar or punctuation that distract the reader from the content. Writer makes 2-4 errors in grammar or punctuation that distract the reader from the content. Writer makes 5-8 errors in grammar or punctuation that distract the reader from the content. Writer makes more than 8 errors in grammar or punctuation that distract the reader from the content.
Conference: The Functioning of the Banking System during the Financial Crisis, Balashov, Russia, October 31- November 1, (with Spahr, R. W. and P. Jain). Refereed Research Presentations “Short Selling and Earnings Management” American Accounting Association, Anaheim, CA, August 2013 Financial Management Association, Chicago, IL, October 2013 “Earnings Management and Analyst Following: A Simultaneous Equations Analysis” American Accounting Association, Anaheim, CA, August 2013 “Effective Tax Rates, Tax Management Fees and Corporate Social Responsibility” (co-author presented) Midwest American Accounting Association, Indianapolis, October 2011 “The Determinants of Bank Interest Margins When Deposit Insurance is Tied to Interest Rates: Evidence from Azerbaijan” SouthWestern Finance Association, Houston, March 2011 Financial Management Association, New York City, October 2010 Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy PhD Workshop, Baku, Azerbaijan, Dec. 2009 “Government as the Firm’s Third Financial Stakeholder: Impact on Tax Structure, Discount Rates and Valuation” Midwest Finance Association, Las Vegas, February 2010 “Review of Stock Exchanges in CIS Countries: Future Perspectives” Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy PhD Workshop, Baku, Azerbaijan, December 2008 “The Income Tax Structure’s Impact on Growth, Valuation and Global Investments: A Three Stakeholder Perspective” Financial Management Association, Dallas, October 2008 “SME markets around the world: What did we learn?” Baku Stock Exchange, Baku, Azerbaijan, June 2008 “The Global Competitiveness Challenge and Tax Structure from a Firm’s Financial Stakeholder Perspective” Midwest Finance Association Annual Meeting, San Antonio, March 2008 “Future of Capital Markets in Azerbaijan”, 2nd Annual Azerbaijani-American Scholarly Forum, San Francisco, CA, December 2007 Awards and Grants Eisele Teaching Fellow, 2013-2016, College of Business, North Dakota State University Competitive Research Grant: FCBE Summer 2007, Fogelman College of Business and Economics, University of Memphis, under the guidance of Dr. P. K. Jain for "The Global Competitiveness Challenge and Tax Structure from a Firm's Financial Stakeholder Perspective", $2000 OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Christopher Lazopolous, a recommendation was made that the Royal Adelaide Hospital implement measures to ensure that X-ray films and reports were always made available to Emergency Department practitioners whenever a patient re-presents to the Emergency Department. A similar recommendation can be made in my view in respect of ensuring that clinical notes are also similarly made available in Secondly, there is a question as to the level of expertise that should be brought to bear upon the diagnostic exercise involved in a re-presentation. In the same Inquest of Lazopolous I made a further recommendation that the Royal Adelaide Hospital should consider implementing measures whereby patients re-presenting to the Emergency Department of that hospital are personally examined or reviewed by practitioners of the rank of registrar or above before they are discharged. In the present case the evidence is not entirely clear to me as to the exact involvement of the registrar, Dr Detlev Seifert, during the re-presentation by Mr Farkas on 21 October 2005. It will also be remembered that Mr Farkas was examined, treated and discharged by Dr Tan, an intern. It occurs to me that an inappropriate level of emphasis is placed upon the involvement of the more senior medical practitioner at the time of discharge as opposed to the time of examination. One would have thought that in cases of especially where the possibility of a diagnosis of a serious illness might be at stake, the involvement of the senior practitioner ought to occur sooner than later in the presentation. For instance, it does not seem right that an intern should be embarking upon a plan of treatment without first having consulted a more senior practitioner about that plan. The Orientation Guide to the Emergency Department at the Modbury Hospital contains within it a section concerning supervision of junior practitioners. It sets out a protocol in respect of discharge. Newly appointed CMOs, junior medical staff and casual medical officers are required, pursuant to the protocol, to seek the authorisation of a senior medical officer to discharge patients who have been referred to the department by a general practitioner for review. That was the scenario with Mr Farkas on 21 October 2005. Junior medical staff are also required to discuss with a senior medical officer any patient who has ‘returned for an unplanned review’. I take it that this requirement refers to patients who unexpectedly re-present with the same complaint, like Mr Farkas. It is difficult to know what value can be placed upon mere discussion as opposed to the senior practitioner examining the patient for him or herself. One suspects that it all depends upon the circumstances.
Qualifications Registered Nurse (RMN/RGN/RNLD) Degree/ Masters level qualification in relevant subject or equivalent experience Leadership qualification/ experience and/or formal management development e.g. DMS, CMS etc Evidence of further study in dementia care and end of life care/ palliative care . Relevant teaching experience/qualification Mentorship Qualification Work Experience & Attainments Significant post-registration clinical experience of working with people with dementia and their carers/supporter/representatives in different settings Experience of working in a specialist palliative care environment Experience of recent involvement in practice/ service development. Experience of working with groups and individuals in a variety of roles and settings Demonstrated experience of working as an autonomous practitioner Experience of professional supervision of staff Experience of audit/ evaluating clinical practice Experience of planned development of staff Experience of working with patients/ clients to develop practice Skills and Knowledge In depth knowledge about dementia and how this can affect individuals life, relationships, family and support networks Advanced communication and /or counselling skills in both individual and group settings. Understanding and experience of Knowledge of research methods and methodologies. Understanding of competency frameworks Experience of supporting systematic practice development/
his general practitioner to Dr Singh and that he had merely undertaken to Dr Singh that he would obtain a referral to a psychologist from his general practitioner. Dr Champion said that contact with a general practitioner by the treating clinicians was very important in this situation because of the shoulder injury and the resultant loss of capacity to take up desired employment which appeared to be a major factor contributing to the suicide attempt. The general practitioner would have been an invaluable source of information as to Mr Farmer’s prognosis and also the course of his workers compensation claim with WorkCover. Furthermore, the general practitioner would be an essential part of the ongoing psychiatric treatment. It was pointed out to Dr Champion that if a patient is unwilling to disclose a general practitioner’s identity, then that may be the end of the matter. Nevertheless, Dr Champion said that every effort should be made to obtain the identity of the treating general practitioner and to persuade the patient accordingly. He said that the absence of that information placed the treating clinicians at a disadvantage in denying them additional information. Furthermore, that it indicated that the patient had a negative view of his or her contact with the mental health services. Thirdly that it was not possible to establish the patient’s capacity to form therapeutic relationships with people outside the hospital team and, fourthly, that it did not say anything positive about the therapeutic relationship that was occurring at the time of the interview between the patient and the consultant psychiatrist in the hospital, in this case Dr Singh. Importantly, Dr Champion said there was nothing in the casenotes to indicate that Dr Singh had observed the contrast between his interview in which Mr Farmer stated that he had good intentions and was no longer suicidal and the statements to Dr Naso the day before which clearly indicated that he regretted surviving the suicide attempt and had nothing to live for, not even his wife and children. Dr Champion said that in those circumstances he questioned the appropriateness or necessity of Mr Farmer being discharged from hospital on that day. he further said that, at the very least, Mr Farmer’s discharge should have been delayed until Mrs Farmer could be home with him. Dr Champion was of the view that Dr Singh placed undue weight upon Mr Farmer’s anger at being detained. He noted that a patient’s attitude to detention in hospital can change over time and that a patient who is expressing anger and resentment about
Type: Part: Section Number: Section Title: Federal Register: Federal Register Cite: Status: Short Description: Date Created: 9/5/2012 Date Modified: 7/8/2014 [6705-01-P] FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION 12 CFR Part 652 RIN 3052-AC70 Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corporation Funding and Fiscal Affairs; Farmer Mac Risk-Based Capital Stress Test, Version 5.0 AGENCY: Farm Credit Administration. ACTION: Advance notice of proposed rulemaking. SUMMARY: In this advance notice of proposed rulemaking (ANPRM), the Farm Credit Administration (FCA, we, us, our) is requesting comments on alternatives to using credit ratings issued by nationally recognized statistical ratings organizations (NRSRO or credit rating agency) in regulations addressing the Risk-Based Capital Stress Test (RBCST or stress test) for the Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corporation (Farmer Mac or FAMC). Recent legislation requires every Federal agency to remove any references to credit ratings from its regulations and to substitute them with other standards of creditworthiness considered appropriate. Additionally, in response to this same legislative emphasis on ensuring appropriate prudential oversight of derivatives transactions, we are considering whether the RBCST should include a more explicit and comprehensive capital charge for counterparty risk stemming from derivative transactions. Lastly, through the ANPRM we are seeking public input on how we might revise the operational and strategic business planning requirements for FAMC to place greater emphasis on diversity and inclusion. DATES: You may send comments on or before August 15, 2011. ADDRESSES: We offer a variety of methods for you to submit comments. For accuracy and efficiency reasons, commenters are encouraged to submit comments by e-mail or through the FCA's Web site. As facsimiles (fax) are difficult for us to process and achieve compliance with section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act, we no longer accept comments submitted by fax. Regardless of the method you use, please do not submit your comment multiple times via different methods. You may submit comments by any of the following methods:
Westpac Bayley’s Marlborough Sheep & Beef Farmer of the Year 2017 2017 Entry Form Name Farm Name Mailing Address and farm location Phone No. Email. In submitting this entry form I/we understand that additional information may be requested by the competition judges to better assess the performance of the business. If I/our business win, I/we authorise the use of the farm data and farm property for the purpose of the Field Day (date to be announced) and for publicity as required by the organising committee and the sponsors. The Naming Rights sponsors (Wespac Bank and Bayley’s Real Estate Marlborough) reserve the right to use the winners name and images in publication material. Signature: Date: This entry form and annual accounts (preferably emailed from your accountant) for the 2015, 2016 and 2017 (trial balance if financial statements have not been completed for the 2017 year) are to be sent to: Westpac Bayley’s Marlborough Sheep and Beef Farmer of the Year Competition C/- Sheppard Agriculture Ltd PO Box 2433 Stoke NELSON 7041 Email: Entries close 31 July 2017
Beach, Richard. Teachingmedialiteracy.com.New York: Teachers College Press, 2007. Cather, Willa. “My Antonia”The Norton Anthology of American Literature Vol.D. Ed. Mary Loeffelholz. New York: 2007. 1214-1349. Curtin, Kathleen. “The History of Thanksgiving”History.com. “Grant Wood American, 1981-1942.” Art Institute of Chicago: Art Access. Jenkins, Harry. “Lassie: U.S Family Drama.” The Museum of Broadcast Communications Santon & McKay, ed. Atlas of World History. Parragon Publishing : Bath, 2005. Bottom of Hank. “Country Boy Can Survive”. Lyrics OnDemand William, Hank. “A Country Boy Can Survive” YouTube.
Session 2 Calculation of Gross Margin Refer to Frank’s presentation and also to the Planning and Record Book for details. Module 3 Session 1 Farm Record Keeping Session Objective: By the end of this session farmer should be able to fill in farm record books and subsequently keep records of their farm business activities. Refer to Frank’s presentation and Planning and Record Book for details.
Farm Brief Please fill out the short form below so that your farm may be used as a case study in our ‘Habitat and Farm Management Planning’ breakout groups during Wednesday’s agenda. This information will not be shared beyond your group, and is for educational purposes only. When finished, please email to Jessa at: . Name and Contact Info: (your name, email and phone #) Farm Name: (optional) Farm Location: (approximate location, including county, elevation, and general climatic information) Farm Size: (acres) Crops Grown: (please list) Organic or Conventional: Primary Goals: (what is your interest in habitat restoration projects? Are you interested in pollination services for your crops, natural pest control, or both? Do you have other resources concerns you would like to address through habitat projects - eg. windbreak, soil improvement, general wildlife habitat, etc) Farm Map: (please include aerial farm map(s) on page 2 of this form, or as a separate file, with enough detail to show farm boundaries, crop locations, and general land features. These can be created from
Corn on the Cob (Vegetarian, Gluten Free) Roasted Edamame and Veggies w/Local Greens (Vegan, Gluten Free, Dairy Free, Local) Mixed Green Salad (Vegan, Gluten Free, Dairy Free, Local) Chef’s Select Dessert (Vegetarian, May Contain Nuts) June 13, 2016 Join us today for lunch and enjoy a wonderful Ravioli with Creamy Artichoke Sauce along with our delicious soups and sides. Feed your body with some Real.Good.Food. and feed your soul with some Real.Good.Community. Check Out What’s Cooking Today at F.A.R.M. Café Harvest Vegetable Soup w/Local Greens (Vegan, Gluten Free, Dairy Free, Local) Cream of Mushroom Soup (Vegetarian, Gluten Free) Cheese Ravioli w/Creamy Artichoke Sauce (Vegetarian) Roasted Veggies w/Local Greens (Vegan, Gluten Free, Dairy Free, Local) Garlic Bread (Vegetarian) Chickpea Apple Salad (Vegetarian, Gluten Free) Mixed Green Salad (Vegan, Gluten Free, Dairy Free, Local) Chef’s Select Dessert (Vegetarian, May Contain Nuts) June 10, 2016 We are loving the wonderful produce that we have been receiving in our High Country CSA share boxes and are excited to feature some of it on our menu today. Along with a tasty Grilled Trout w/Cornmeal Crust, we have an amazing Candy Stripe Beet and Apple Salad as well as a Harvest Vegetable Soup. Check Out What’s Cooking Today at F.A.R.M. Café Harvest Vegetable Soup (Vegan, Gluten Free, Dairy Free) Chicken Chili Soup (Gluten Free, Dairy Free) Grilled Trout w/Cornmeal Crust and Tomato Salsa (Dairy Free) Grits w/Tomato Salsa (Vegetarian) Local Greens and Lima Beans (Vegan, Gluten Free, Dairy Free, Local) Candy Stripe Beet and Apple Salad (Vegetarian, Gluten Free, Local) Mixed Green Salad (Vegan, Gluten Free, Dairy Free, Local) Chef’s Select Dessert (Vegetarian, May Contain Nuts) June 9, 2016 It's a gorgeous morning in Boone and we're serving up our Patty Melt Reuben and Sweet Potato fries. We can pack it up to go if you'd like to have a picnic under these beautiful
9. Business Money Sum Insured (£) Annual Carrying Cash in Safe overnight (if over £1,000 please provide safe details below*) Cattle Passports Any Other Loss Limit *Please provide additional safe details (if required) Do you require Personal Accident / Assault cover? 10. Goods in Transit – Excluding livestock and solely in respect of your own agricultural produce carried by your own vehicle Maximum Load Limit £ Number of Vehicles Type of Goods 11. Business Interruption – Revenue including Increased Cost of Working
Cover Ref / Address Post Code Unspecified Items Riding Tack (£) (Sum Insured – personal use only) Specified Items Cover Ref / Address Post Code Details Value (£) 27. Personal Money & Credit Cards Ref / Address Post Code Amount (£) 28. Personal Freezer Contents Ref / Address Post Code Age Sum Insured (£)
1. JOB INFORMATION JOB TITLE: Farm Placements Operative (chick-up) DEPARTMENT: Broilers REPORTS TO: Assistant Farm Manager / Farm Manager LOCATION: Broiler Farms JOB PURPOSE To assist the Farm Management Team in the placement of day old chicks, ensuring that stock is handled to the highest possible standard and meets the required specification in terms of welfare, quality etc. RESPONSIBILITIES FINANCIAL n/a STAFF n/a ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE / REPORTING LINE Farm Manager Assistant Farm Manager Farm Placement Operative PRINCIPAL OBJECTIVES To gain a full understanding of poultry in MP. Contribute to that department/ add value by developing requisite skills in this area in line with MP competency framework. To work in a manner that actively seeks to reduce any negative environmental impact in relation to the processes and procedures operating within their area and across the wider business e.g. reduction of waste, recycling etc. To assist with the placement of day old chicks, on Broiler Farms ensuring quality, Bio-security and welfare standards are adhered to at all times. To be aware of basic first aid, should anyone require attention. To take responsibility, in conjunction with the Farm Manager, for self development and training.
NO. NAME DELIVERY ADDRESS 1051 Zila Viklang Kalyan Adhikari Vikas Bhawan,J.N.V.rood,Fatehgarh sri.Ram Anurag varma 1066 Regional/ District Employment officer 1122 District Employment officer, C/o NIC District Centre, Collectrate Fatehgarh 1145 Zila Parivecha Adhikari, Collectrate Parisar Yougesh Saxena 1211 Zila Samaj Kalyan Adhikari, Vikas Bhawan, R.B Mishra 1284 District Informatics Officer, NIC District Centre, Collectrate,Fatehgarh, Mr. Anurag Jain 1385 CMO, District Hospital Chief Medical Officer
Table 1. Lay-up of specimens Interfaces No. of Specimens Woven (-45/45)/Foam S1 90/Foam S2 Woven (0/90)/Foam S3 Table 2. Initial parameters of KGA Initial population Crossover rate Mutation rate Maximum number of iterations 100 0.75 0.01 1000 Table 3. AE characteristics of pure failure modes Failure mode Dominant Amplitude ranges (dB) Dominant Energy ranges (aj) Dominant Frequency ranges (kHz) Core Failure 40-60 0-30 30-80 Failure of the Adhesive Bond 60-80 5-230 100-150 Matrix Cracking 75-85 90-390 160-250 Fiber Breakage 85-105 350-1250 250-500 Table 4. Dominant ranges of AE parameters Specimen Dominant Amplitude range (dB) Dominant Frequency range (kHz) Dominant Count range Dominant Duration range (μs) S1 35-55 40-60 40-70 45-70 25-100 100-150 160-240 240-500 20-1500 10-550 5-250 5-40 25-10000 10-2400 5-1500 5-500 S2 35-50 40-60 30-95 100-160 20-1100 10-545 20-9100 15-5400
40-65 45-65 170-250 250-500 5-265 5-35 10-2000 5-600 S3 35-45 40-65 40-70 45-70 35-90 95-170 170-255 260-450 25-560 15-560 5-250 5-40 10-6000 10-2100 5-1500 5-500 Table 5. Dominance of damage mechanisms Specimen Core Failure (%) Failure of the Adhesive Bond (%) Matrix Cracking (%) Fiber Breakage (%) S1 35 15 20 30 S2 30 35 25 10 S3 15 45 25 15
Academic rank at the start of the evaluation period Academic rank at the end of the evaluation period Date promotion came into effect Additional Appointment at the start of the evaluation period Additional Appointment at the end of the evaluation period Date appointment started and/or ended if changed during evaluation period Term Term Type University Office Held Notes/Comments 2017 Winter 2017Spring 2017 Fall 2018 Winter 2018 Spring 2018 Fall Honours, distinctions and awards received Other relevant background information
Consultant Contract Invoice By Task For City use Invoice Date Date Consultant Name Consultant Name Contract Number Contract # Contract Title: Contract Title Work Authorization # If Applicable Work Authorization Title: If Applicable Period Covered By Month/Day/Year to Month/Day/Year Consultant Mailing Address Consultant Invoice No. ######### Street Address, Suite # City, State Zip Consultant Project # If Applicable Consultant Contact First Name Last Name Consultant Remittance Address Contact Phone # (Area Code) ###-#### Street Address, Suite # City, State Zip Contact Email Address PM Name of City PM Task # - Task Name Salary Costs Personnel Classification Hours Raw Rate Current Invoice Total 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 Subtotal Raw Rates Salary Costs This Task $ - Overhead 0.0% $ - Fee 0.0% $ - Total Direct Salary Costs This Task $ - Direct Non-Salary Costs
Item Expense Category (List Subconsultants Separately) Notes Current Invoice Total 1 Travel & Per Diem 2 Reproduction 3 Communication 4 Sampling & Testing 5 Sub-Consultants 6 Other Subtotal Direct Cost This Task $ - Task # - Task Name Total Amount Due $ - Task # - Task Name Salary Costs Personnel Classification Hours Raw Rate Current Invoice Total 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 Subtotal Raw Rates Salary Costs This Task $ - Overhead 0.0% $ - Fee 0.0% $ - Total Direct Salary Costs This Task $ - Direct Non-Salary Costs Item Expense Category Notes Current Invoice Total 1 Travel & Per Diem 2 Reproduction 3 Communication 4 Sampling & Testing 5 Sub-Consultants 6 Other Subtotal Direct Non-Salary Cost This Task $ - Task # - Task Name Total Amount Due $ -
FASC 2018 Official Hotels WEST SIDE HOTELS Hotel Phone Number Room Rate Free Breakfast Free WiFi Free Parking Inside Corridors Holiday Inn Express & Suites (25) 12250 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando, FL 32826 (407) King (2ppl) /Queens (4 ppl) $149.00 Y Y Y Y Holiday Inn Orlando (50) 1724 N. Alafaya Trail Orlando, FL 32826 RSVP Direct King (2ppl) /Queens (4 ppl) $149.00 Y Y Y Y Comfort Suites (20) 12101 Challenger Pkwy, Orlando, FL 32826 407-745-4988 5 ppl. Qn w/pull out or (3ppl.)Kng $149.00 Y Y Y Y Hilton Garden Inn (35) 1959 N Alafaya Trail, Orlando, FL 32826 407-992-5000 King (2ppl) /Queens (4 ppl) $125.00 Y Y Y Y Courtyard Marriot(60) 12000 Collegiate Way, Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 2 Queens (4ppl) $149.00 Y Y Y Y Townplace Suites (40) 11801 High Tech Ave, Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 1 King w/ sl. Sofa (4ppl) $149.00 Y Y Y Y Residence Inn (40) 11651 University Blvd, Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 1 King w/ sl. Sofa (4ppl) $169.00 Y Y Y Y La Quinta Inn (48) 11805 Research Pkwy, Orlando, FL 32826 (407) King (2ppl) /Queens (4 ppl) $144.00 Y Y Y Y
EAST SIDE HOTELS Hotel Phone Number Room Rate Free Breakfast Free WiFi Free Parking Inside Corridors Holiday Inn 4715 Helen Hauser Blvd Titusville, FL 32870 (17.8 Miles) (19 min) (321) Y Y Y Y Fairfield Inn 4735 Helen Hauser Blvd. Titusville, FL 32870 (17.8 miles) ( 19 Min) (321) King (2ppl) /Queens (4 ppl) $169.00 Y Y Y Y Hampton Inn 4760 Helen Hauser Blvd. Titusville, FL 32870 (17.8 Miles) (19 Min) (321) King Suites/ Queens $178.00 Y Y Y Y
Questions for the Parliamentary Procedure Competition The following questions will be used for the competition. Each of the four members will be asked one question. The questions will be chosen randomly by the judges. Explain the purpose of an amendment. Answer: To change or modify the intent of the original motion. Explain the purpose of parliamentary procedure. Answer: To provide a method whereby meetings may be conducted in an orderly and democratic manner; and to assure that the majority rules and the rights of the majority are protected. Explain the purpose of division of the house. Answer: To call for re-vote usually by a method that allows a more accurate count then a voice vote. Explain the purpose of the motion to reconsider. Answer: To allow the assembly to return to the floor a motion previously passed or failed for further discussion and consideration. Explain the purpose of a motion to refer to a committee. Answer: To allow a select group to make a more detailed study of a proposal or to provide certain individuals responsibility for carrying out a task. The reason to refer is something other than lack of time. If you, as presiding officer, should desire to leave the chair to confer with a member on the floor, what would you do? Answer: Call the vice president to the chair or a ranking officer. What is the purpose of the vote? Answer: To secure the position of the majority. What would you do if you were the presiding officer and you had just announced the results of a voice vote on a motion and someone calls for division of the house? Answer: Immediately put the motion to a vote again. This time call for a show of hands or ask the members for another visible vote such as standing.