zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
REPORTING The Committee must report to the Board formally at the next Board meeting following from the last Committee meeting on matters relevant to the Committee’s role and responsibilities. The Committee must the Board promptly on all urgent and significant matters. The Company must disclose the policies and practices regarding the nomination of non-executive directors, executive directors and other senior executives in, or in conjunction with, the annual report and as otherwise required by law. SCHEDULE 6 – PERFORMANCE EVALUATION The Nomination Committee will arrange a performance evaluation of the Board, its Committees, individual Directors and senior executives on an annual basis as appropriate. To assist in this process an independent advisor may be used. The Nomination Committee will conduct an annual review of the role of the Board, assess the performance of the Board over the previous 12 months and examine ways of assisting the Board in performing its duties more effectively. The review will include: comparing the performance of the Board with the requirements of its Charter; examination of the Board’s interaction with management; the nature of information provided to the Board by management; and management’s performance in assisting the to meet its objectives. A similar review may be conducted for each Committee by the Board with the aim of assessing the performance of each Committee and identifying areas where improvements can be made. The Remuneration Committee will oversee the evaluation of the remuneration of the Company’s senior executives. This evaluation must be on specific criteria, including the business performance of the Company and its subsidiaries, whether strategic objectives are being achieved and the development of management and personnel. The Company must disclose, in relation to each financial year, whether or not the relevant annual performance evaluations have been conducted in accordance with the above processes. SCHEDULE 7 – CONTINUOUS DISCLOSURE POLICY The Company must comply with continuous disclosure requirements arising from legislation and the ASX Listing Rules. The general rule, in accordance with ASX Listing Rule 3.1, is that once the Company becomes aware of any information concerning it that a reasonable person would
Title: Changing trends in tourism and the need to develop sustainable tourism Entry Code: 6262/E2 Level: Entry 2 Credit Value: 3 Unit aim: This unit aims to enable learners to know features of tourism, why patterns of tourism are changing and the need to develop more sustainable tourism Learning Objective Learning Outcome Tasks/Activities Resources Assessment Opportunities LO1 Know features of tourism. AC1.1 Recognise popular tourist destinations for UK residents at national, European and global scales. Class discussion using images sourced from internet/classroom display on topic. Pupils state briefly, in writing or orally, what is meant by the terms ‘tourism’ and ‘tourists’. Pupils discuss their personal holiday experiences. Create a large poster / display of photographs showing popular tourist destinations for UK residents at national, European and global scales (can be done as an individual, pair or group task) Complete UK map showing top tourist destinations Find out (internet research) about 1 UK holiday destination and create a short presentation Pupils can list a variety of attractions in different holiday destinations Powerpoint presentation of relevant images Classroom display of tourism materials, e.g. travel brochures, travel documents etc Personal holiday photos Travel brochures Newspaper travel supplements Photos of holiday destinations Blank UK map Atlas Internet Presentation software, e.g. Powerpoint Photos of different types of destination, e.g. beach holiday, winter sports, historical, cultural etc Written or oral definitions of tourism and tourist Name popular holiday destinations at UK, European and Global scales Completed posters/displays. Completed UK map Presentation Listing of different types of attractions
List positive impacts of tourism on people (e.g. job creation, creation of wealth, improved facilities and infra-structure for locals (e.g. accommodation, shops, bars, restaurants, roads, transport etc) and the natural environment Create a photo montage showing positive impact of tourism on people Repeat above 2 tasks in relation to negative impact of tourism on people AC3.2 Identify ways that tourism has an impact on the natural environment. Give pupils a large photo (A3) of any busy holiday destination. Ask them to write or add captions that highlight the negative impact of tourism on the environment, e.g. destruction of wild-life, habitats and vegetation cover, erection of ugly buildings, over-use of water supplies, pollution, traffic congestion etc Large photo of a holiday destination Appropriate captions for photo Labelled photo AC3.3 Identify features of sustainable tourism. Find out what is meant by ‘sustainable tourism’, e.g. internet research Write down or talk about the key features of sustainable tourism Written or oral definition of sustainable tourism List of some of the key features of sustainable tourism AC3.4 Identify ways people and /or governments Name an example of a sustainable tourism project in the UK (Eden Pupil work on sustainable tourism projects.
Geography Matters 3, Hopkin & Leeder (Hodder), Chapter 4 Key Geography Interactions, Waugh (Nelson Thornes), Chapter 3 Earthworks 2, Widdowson (Hodder), Unit 5 Any standard textbooks for ‘Leisure and Tourism’ or ‘Travel and Tourism’ courses should provide a lot of useful background information and case studies. Useful web sites (Zimbabwe) (Zimbabwe) (Belize) (Galapagos Islands) (Goa)
Contact Information Update Request” found at . This information must be updated if the name or telephone number changes, or at least annually. Addition, Applicant must notify the Director of the Communications Division in writing of the date that local exchange service is first rendered to the public, no later than five days after service first begins. must notify the Director of the Communications Division in writing of the date local service is first rendered to the public within five days after service begins. Applicant must keep its books and records in accordance with the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. In the event Applicant’s books and records are required for inspection by the Commission or its staff, it must either produce such records at the Commission’s offices or reimburse the Commission for the reasonable costs incurred in having Commission staff travel to its office. Applicant must file an annual report with the Director of the Communications Division, in compliance with GO 104A, on a calendaryear with the information contained in Attachment C to this decision. Applicant must file an affiliate transaction report with the Director of the Communications Division, in compliance with D.9302019, on a calendaryear basis using the form contained in Attachment D. Applicant must ensure that its employees comply with the provisions of Pub. Util. Code § 2889.5 regarding solicitation of customers.
7. Post2020 Compliance Periods and Procurement Requirements SB 2 (1X) of 2011 extended the original RPS program from 20112020, with a target of 33 percent renewables by 2020. SB 350 (2015) extended the program through 2030, and sets a new program target of 50 percent renewables for 2030 and beyond. The GPI made substantial contributions to Decision D1612040 by advocating for a simple and straightforward extension of established methods to the construction of new compliance periods and targets for the 20212030 period. We also advocated for the extension of the time periods beyond 2030, as specified in the legislation. The Decision adopted our position on these matters. Decision Footnotes on 4 and 5 of the decision acknowledge GPI’s contributions in the areas of setting compliance periods for the 20202030 time period, and recommendation for setting compliance periods post2030. The decision notes: The statute is sufficiently and prescriptive that there is no reason not to set post2030 compliance periods now. SB 350 tells the Commission to set threeyear compliance periods for years after 2030. This is no more complex than setting the compliance periods for earlier years; it is merely arithmetic. The possibility that new legislation could alter the compliance periods is always present, but is not a reason to delay setting the compliance periods. [Decision D.1612040, pgs. 56.] Pleadings In the view of the GPI, SB 350’s treatment of compliance periods for the post2020 period is intentionally parallel with the treatment of compliance periods for 20112020, with a couple of adjustments. We believe that the Commission similarly should strive for consistency between 2 and phase 3 of the state’s RPS program with respect to compliance periods and associated issues. [GPI Comments on Implementing Elements of SB 350, 5/5/16, pg. 1.] The Ruling asks whether the Commission should establish compliance periods subsequent to 2030. In fact, statute directs the Commission to do so. [GPI Comments on Implementing Elements of SB 350, 5/5/16, pg. 2.] Verified
APPENDIX Compensation Decision Summary Information Compensation Decision: D1703007 Modifies Decision? Contribution Decision(s): D1509004, D1512025, D1610025, and D1612040 Proceeding(s): R1502020 Author: ALJ ALJ Mason Payer(s): Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Southern California Edison Company, San Diego Gas & Electric Company Intervenor Information Intervenor Date Amount Requested Amount Awarded Multiplier? Reason Change/Disallowance Green Power Institute 01/03/17 $156,155.00 $156,154.62 N/A Miscalculated Advocate Information First Name Last Name Type Intervenor Hourly Fee Requested Year Hourly Fee Requested Hourly Fee Adopted Gregg Morris Expert GPI $245 2012 $245 Gregg Morris Expert GPI $250 2013 $250 Gregg Morris Expert GPI $270 2014 $270 Gregg Morris Expert GPI $270 2015 $270 Gregg Morris Expert GPI $275 2016 $275 Victoria Whiddon Paralegal GPI $70 2012 $70 Victoria Whiddon Paralegal GPI $75 2013 $75 (END OF APPENDIX)
TimesheetID int, CONSTRAINT PK_WorkHours PRIMARY KEY (EmpID, ProjectID, WH_Day, WH_Month, WH_Year), CONSTRAINT FK_WorkHoursEmployees FOREIGN KEY (EmpID) REFERENCES Employees, CONSTRAINT FK_WorkHoursProjects FOREIGN KEY (ProjectID) REFERENCES Projects, CONSTRAINT FK_WorkHoursTimesheets FOREIGN KEY (TimesheetID) REFERENCES Timesheets) CREATE BenefitsTaken int not null, BenefitTypeID int not null, BT_Day int not null, BT_Month int not null, BT_Year int not null, HoursTaken float, TimesheetID int, CONSTRAINT PK_BenefitsTaken PRIMARY KEY BenefitTypeID, BT_Day, BT_Month, BT_Year), CONSTRAINT FK_BenefitsTakenEmployees FOREIGN KEY (EmpID) REFERENCES Employees, CONSTRAINT FK_BenefitsTakenBenefitTypes FOREIGN KEY (BenefitTypeID) REFERENCES BenefitTypes, CONSTRAINT FK_BenefitsTakenTimesheets FOREIGN KEY (TimesheetID) REFERENCES Timesheets) Data Section The following information is currently maintained in various spreadsheets throughout CMS. Data from these spreadsheets must be uploaded into your newly created tables before the database can be considered operational. REGIONS ID Abbr. Region Name 1 NAR America 2 CALA Central and Latin America 3 APAC Asia and Pacific 4 EMEA Europe, Middle East, and Africa COUNTRIES ID Country Name Weekly Hours Holidays Vacation Days Region 1 United States 40 11 10 NAR
**Data should be sorted in ascending order by Employee Last Name Instructions: For this assignment, write a query that produces the results described above. Assume that you are running the report for the 2013 calendar year. As in the previous report, in the real-world, you would likely use the getdate() function to determine the current date and run the report from the beginning of the current year until the present time. For this assignment, however, you may hardcode the year 2013 in your query and retrieve all of the data for that year. Management Exception reporting Management must keep track of employees whose combined hours have exceeded the maximum allowed hours on projects. This report must be run before invoicing occurs in order to prevent billing in excess of contractual amounts. Show only projects whose cap amounts have been exceeded. Project Name Maximum allowed hours per project Total hours worked on project Overage (the difference between the cap and actual hours) **Sort data by Project Name In a separate show the details for the projects whose cap amounts have been exceeded: Project Name Employees who worked on project Total hours worked on project per employee **Sort data by Project Name, then by employees who worked on the project Instructions: For this assignment, write a query for 4(a) and a separate query for 4(b). The results should reflect the requirements described above. Payroll The Payroll department requires a report of employees who are logging more hours per week than they are legally required to work per country stipulations. These employees are paid overtime wages for hours worked in excess of weekly stipulated hours.
THOMAS McCURTAIN’S (F & H) – Goodmayes, Medici Close, Ilford IG3 8FE Contact: Martin McGovern - 07807830556 TIR CHONAILL GAELS (F) – Berkeley Avenue, Greenford, Middlesex UB6 0NZ Contact: Joel McInern – 07956103723 Yours in sport, London GAA Coaching and Development Office Contact us: Email: Website: Twitter: @LONDAINGAA Facebook: Official London GAA Instagram: officiallondongaa
New Matilda, 13 August 2014-08-14 Matt Wade Miserly Newstart keeps unemployed further away from jobs The Age, May 23, 2014 Ben Eltham Work For The Dole Doesn't Work And Never Has New Matilda 28 Jul 2014 Susan Barclay Discussion Paper: Alleviating Poverty Traps for Families with Children January 1991
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING ARTICLE 19 TO CHAPTER 53, TITLE 44 SO AS TO PROVIDE LIMITED IMMUNITY FROM PROSECUTION FOR CERTAIN DRUG AND ALCOHOLRELATED OFFENSES COMMITTED BY A PERSON WHO SEEKS MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR ANOTHER PERSON WHO IS EXPERIENCING A DRUG OR ALCOHOLRELATED OVERDOSE OR BY A PERSON WHO IS EXPERIENCING A DRUG OR ALCOHOLRELATED OVERDOSE AND SEEKS MEDICAL ASSISTANCE, TO ALLOW THE COURT TO CONSIDER AS A MITIGATING FACTOR IN PROCEEDINGS RELATED TO OTHER CRIMINAL OFFENSES WHETHER THE PERSON SOUGHT MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR A PERSON EXPERIENCING AN OVERDOSE, TO LIMIT THE IMMUNITY TO ALLOW PROSECUTION OF A PERSON FOR OTHER CRIMES ARISING OUT OF THE DRUG OR ALCOHOLRELATED OVERDOSE, TO ALLOW FOR ADMISSIBILITY OF CERTAIN EVIDENCE, TO PROVIDE CIVIL AND CRIMINAL IMMUNITY FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS RELATING TO THE ARREST OF A PERSON LATER DETERMINED TO QUALIFY FOR LIMITED IMMUNITY, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Chapter 53, Title 44 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding:
AQA-style Language Paper 2: Writers’ Viewpoints and Perspectives HOMELESSNESS SOURCE A: George Orwell – “Down and Out in Paris and London” Published in 1933, this is an autobiographical extract on the theme of poverty. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Paddy was my mate for about the next fortnight, and, as he was the first tramp I had known at all well, I want to give an account of him. I believe that he was a typical tramp and there are tens of thousands in England like him. He was a tallish man, aged about thirty-five, with fair hair going grizzled and watery blue eyes. His features were good, but his cheeks had lanked and had that greyish, dirty in the grain look that comes of a bread and margarine diet. He was dressed, rather better than most tramps, in a tweed shooting-jacket and a pair of old evening trousers with the braid still on them. He was careful of his appearance altogether, and carried a razor and boot brush that he would not sell though one would have known him for a tramp a hundred yards away. There was something in his drifting style of walk, and the way he had of hunching his shoulders forward, essentially abject.
The natives cut their hands to steady themselves. Q3: Now refer to Source A. How does the writer use language to describe the gorilla he encounters? [12 marks] Q4: Compare how the two writers convey their different attitudes to the hunting of wild animals. In your answer you should: compare their different attitudes compare the methods they use to convey their attitudes. support your ideas with quotations from both texts. [16 Acknowledgements: Source A: Excerpt taken from: Source B: from
Paper Based Referral - Capture Form Practice Name Contact Email Address Contact Name Contact No: Please Complete the Following for all Current PAPER Based Referral Processes. Specialty/Dept or Organisation Referring to (e.g. Paediatrics, District Nurses) Receiving Organisation (i.e. SGH, DPOW, Goole, HRI, Castle Hill Method of Transfer (e.g. FAX, Post, GP Courier) Approx. Number of Monthly Referrals Description of why paper is used
.............................................................................................................................................. (ii) Solve the equation x2 – 12x + 27 = 0 .............................................................................................................................................. (3) (b) Factorise y2 – 100 .............................................................................................................................................. (1) (Total for Question is 4 marks)
Reviewing, requiring modifications necessary) and approving proposed CAP associated with minor non-compliance and where the CAP represents no more than a minor change in research Ensuring the CAP is implemented for minor IRB non-compliance Reviewing (directly or through assignment to an IRB Administrator) RNI involving incidental incarceration of a subject, premature study suspension or termination, information that indicates a new or increased risk or safety issue (or decrease in study benefits), and any Data and Safety Monitoring Board (DSMB) or other study monitoring reports Coordinating (directly or through assignment to an IRB Administrator) IRB review of any RNI involving incidental incarceration of a subject, premature study suspension or termination, information that indicates a new or increased risk or safety issue (or decrease in study benefits), or DSMB or other study monitoring reports IRB committee is responsible for: Reviewing, requiring modifications (where necessary), and approving any proposed CAP associated with research RNI determined to be an unanticipated problem, unanticipated adverse device effect, serious non-compliance, continuing or where the proposed CAP represents more than a minor change in research Reviewing RNI involving incidental incarceration of a subject, premature study suspension or termination, information that indicates a new or increased risk or safety issue (or decrease in study benefits), and any Data and Safety Monitoring Board (DSMB) or other study monitoring reports HSD Management is responsible for: Reviewing, requiring modifications (where necessary), and approving any proposed CAP associated with IRB-related RNI determined to be serious and/or continuing and ensuring the CAP is implemented Institutional Official is responsible for: Reviewing, requiring modifications (where necessary), and approving any proposed CAP associated with IRB-related RNI determined to be serious and/or continuing PROCEDURE: HSD Assessment and Determination Initial intake of RNI. The completed is received by email at: . The email account is checked daily for new submissions. Any submitted to HSD in physical paper format is date stamped and routed to the HSD Compliance Administrators for intake (See and the for details on the intake process).
# Holder What By 1 CP Caroline to prepare information on this issue for the next meeting. She will head up a discussion on this at the next meeting On Agenda 2 JB Louise to speak with report researchers if they have data on this and report back Complete 3 JaB/MP and Mark to ask funeral directors for information on child funerals JaB/MP 4 JB Louise to provide Scottish specific data to the group Complete – Scottish sample is too to draw conclusions 5 JB Louise’s presentation to be shared with the group Complete 6 CMc Catherine to check how many leaflets have been downloaded to date and report back to the group In progress 7 CMc Catherine to the distribution list to ensure care homes are included Complete 8 JaB to circulate the Code of Conduct to the group Complete 9 RM Richard to make small amendments based on the group’s comments and circulate for sign off Complete 10 CAS/RM Letter to be re-drafted and circulated to the group for information In progress 11 JB Information about the QSA campaign to be circulated Complete Terms of Reference – sign off A amendment was made The Terms of Reference have been signed off Letter to Councils: CAS & Marie Curie Ruth confirmed that the CAS report will be released by the end of 2017 Ruth confirmed the letter will be circulated once it is complete The Bury the Debt campaign was highlighted The Code of Practice produced by NAFD and SAIF was discussed Action: The SWGFP will highlight this important document to the Scottish Government and the potential to consider this when developing their Code of Practice Action: to send a copy of the Code of Practice to Andrew Burke, Scottish Government Non-residents fees charges by councils
amount that needs disposing. The Environment Bureau presents its waste-management policy as if waste charging alone will make a substantial difference. A further reality that the bureau wilfully ignores is that waste recovery and recycling is impossible without a mandatory major waste-separation programme. Recyclable waste, such as paper, metal, glass and plastic, needs to be handled separately from waste that ends up in landfills or the incinerator. Such a programme cannot be enforced without legislation. Taipei introduced a Waste Disposal Act and a Resource Recycling Act which mandates comprehensive waste separation and recycling. introduced a Waste Control Act and Act on Promotion of Saving and Recycling of Waste. It takes political will to push through such laws, a will that the Environment Bureau does not want to exercise. Key to recovering more waste is a recycling industry that can profitably process such waste into marketable products like recycled paper, glassware, plastic items, building materials. To support its recycling industry, has an annual recycling fund of NT$6 billion (HK$1.5 billion, US$194 million). It has become a leading developer of recycling technology. The government-sponsored Korea Environmental Corporation provides ongoing financial assistance to the recycling industry, resulting in a 50% increase since 2003 in the number of recycling companies in South Korea. While the Hong Kong government looks to waste charging as the panacea to reduce the waste generated, it ignores the other side of the equation: waste separation mandated by legislation and the creation of a viable recycling industry. Yet without these essential components, it aspires to achieve in seven years from now what Taipei took more than a decade to accomplish. This is wishful thinking, not a waste-management policy.
from Bristol Myers Squibb and personal fees from Pfizer, outside the submitted work. MC reports grants from Bloodwise during the conduct of the study; personal fees from Ariad/Incyte and Pfizer, personal fees and non-financial support from Novartis Pharma and Bristol-Myers Squibb, outside the submitted work. FP, CP, TC and LF declare no conflict of interests. TABLE and FIGURE LEGENDS Table 1. Patient characteristics at trial entry. IQR = interquartile range. BCR-ABL1 data are the centralised results at trial entry. Table 2. Effect of various parameters on molecular recurrence. Data are frequency (proportion) for categorical variables, and median (IQR) for continuous variables. Statistical tests are Fisher’s exact test for categorical variables and the Mann-Whitney U-test for continuous variables. 3. Serious adverse events during de-escalation. SAE = serious adverse event. Data are the number of SAEs (number of patients). Grading is according to the National Cancer Institute Common Toxicity criteria. * denotes the single fatality.
Table 4. Financial implications of de-escalation. Patients with molecular recurrence: UPN At trial entry: Cohort TKI cost without Months to recurrence Total months at half dose Actual TKI cost (£) TKI cost saved (£) TKI Dose 8 Imatinib daily MMR 10.2 10.4 10104 22 Imatinib 300mg daily MMR 17775 12.0 13.8 6699 23 Imatinib 400mg daily MMR 23700 8.0 8.3 15643 8058 44 Imatinib daily MMR 23700 4.1 4.1 19736 3965 51 Imatinib 400mg daily MMR 4.8 5.3 18521 5180 76 Imatinib 300mg daily MMR 17775 4.3 4.3 15697 2078 79 Imatinib 400mg daily MMR 23700 2.5 3.1 20663 3038 107 Imatinib daily MMR 23700 3.2 3.2 20599 3102 138 Imatinib 400mg daily MMR 23700 5.9 5.9 17913 5788 28 Imatinib 400mg daily MR4 23700 8.6 8.9 15003 8697 89 Imatinib 400mg daily MR4 23700 8.0 8.1 7930 99 Imatinib 400mg daily MR4 23700 12.0 12.6 11390 12311 Patients completing 12 months of de-escalation without molecular recurrence: No. of patients At trial entry: TKI cost without de-escalation (£) Total TKI cost saved (£) TKI Dose 120 Imatinib 400mg daily 2844085 1422064 1 Imatinib 350mg daily 8888 11 Imatinib 300mg daily 195528 65176 1 Imatinib 250mg daily 2962 3 Imatinib daily 35551 0 10 Nilotinib 400mg twice daily 317356 158678 4 Nilotinib twice daily 126942 63471 1 Nilotinib twice daily 7934 1 Nilotinib 200mg twice daily 15868 0 8 Dasatinib 100mg daily 243983 121992 1 Dasatinib 80mg daily 15249 1 Dasatinib 50mg daily 15249 0
Review Process 5. The work was tackled in two phases: Phase 1 dealt with ‘Requirements’, and the core content of the UKFS, led mainly by country policy leads. Phase 2 dealt with ‘Guidelines’, led by six nominated subject specialists from FC and FR. 6. The external Reference Group has been helpful and supportive both in terms of endorsing the progress and in making helpful suggestions for improvements. The entire group (Woodland Trust, Confor, RSPB, UKWAS, ICF, SNH, FR) has been notably enthusiastic about retaining the UKFS as common approach across the UK. Update on progress 7. Assembling the eight documents into a single publication, agreeing and checking all the changes and cross-references has been a time-consuming and complex task. The agreed changes were sent to the Reference Group in November and, with some amendment, Phase 1 was agreed by the end of November. Changes for Phase 2 were sent to the Steering Group in November. After some follow up work, and discussions by the Reference Group in February, the changes were agreed in February. 8. The Reference Group has asked to see the final version pre-publication and we have agreed to this. We will also send this pre-publication to the Steering Group as a last check. Both Groups have been advised this is for errors only at this stage and the turnaround time is going to be very tight. 9. In parallel with this work, the Publications team has drafted a communications plan, commenced work with external editors and production contractors to progress the We are now very much in the hands of the external contractor, but barring any unforeseen problems such as new issues being raised by the Steering or Reference Group, we expect the final version to be available 4 April 2017. UKFS web pages 10. The UKFS landing pages are part of the cross-border administered set of pages that will be decommissioned in 12–18 months. To prepare for this, all but one, simplified page for the new UKFS and each of its subject Guidelines will be retained, which will link to dedicated country pages. We have advised that each country now creates these pages in order to: Provide the landing page in each country when the cross-border pages disappear. Set the document in the appropriate context for each country. Provide links to national strategies and delivery mechanisms.
resembles the outcome of previous nation-wide popular protests in colonial and post-colonial times (e.g., Algeria). Yet, despite post-revolutionary conservative backlash, harsh verbal and physical attacks, the women’s rights activists, some of them only recently mobilized, have not give up their fight against discriminatory practices but asserted their claims. As a result, the transitory phase has witnessed an unprecedented emergence of numerous grassroots initiatives and new civil organizations advocating gender equality. How to assess and to classify the mushrooming of women’s rights defenders groups remains a distinctly controversial subject. Optimists argue that the change that has started since the 2011 mass protests cannot be reversed; the great majority of those who felt empowerment and agency during the uprisings will not be silenced anymore. Pessimists underline the ‘hijacking of the revolution’ by better organized parties as well as by long established associations and speak of women as the great losers of the revolutionary events. Other analysts who regard the mass protests as a social movement point out that in the long run the surfacing of an outspoken broadly-based civil society is a positive sign; and, in the short run, it is noticeable that a huge number of outspoken women’s rights activists, female and male alike, continue their struggle for gender equality despite (current) setbacks and disappointments. This contribution will focus on Egypt because it has one of the longest and most varied feminist traditions in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. Though Egyptian women’s status has improved through decades of struggle and toil, it is no secret that the patriarchal structure of the Egyptian state, law and culture has been left mainly intact. The ‘25th January (2011) revolution’ generated immense hopes for a better future with greater gender equality but it soon became obvious that even the achievements of past years were under threat. The quota system, adopted in 2010, which gave women 12% seats of the People’s assembly for the first time, was removed by the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) directly after the ‘revolution’; in the last parliamentary elections parties had to
Are there any ‘non negotiable’ elements that need to be included in the publication? How will the publication be distributed/displayed? (posted by mail, e-book, web PDF, print and retail, subscription) Has this publication been designed before? Do you have examples/samples? Are there any publication designs you do or don't like (please provide examples)? Do you have a specific budget? Please indicate the range available for this project. $1,500 – $3,000 $4,000 – $8,000 $9,000 – $15,000 Do you have a production timetable and deadline? Preferred method of communication – phone, email, face-to-face meeting? ONTENT Number of concepts (designs) required Size (i.e. A4, B5, custom) Format (book, DL brochure etc.) Number of pages Colour (B&W, full colour etc.) Is there an existing template? Any preferred colours? Any preferred
More than one location or press Surname, Name initial. (Year). Title: subtitle (edition). Location 1; Location 2; Location 3: Press. Surname, Name initial. (Year). Title: subtitle (edition). Location: Press 1: Press 2. Surname, Name initial. (Year). Title: subtitle (edition). Location 1: Press 1; Location 2: Press 2. 2 Monograph chapter, journal article Author surname, Author name initial. (Year). Article title: article subtitle. In Author name initial. Author Surname, Monograph title: monograph subtitle (edition) (p.). Location: Press. Author surname, Author name initial. (Year). Article article subtitle. In Editor name initial. Editor Surname (ed.), Journal title: journal subtitle (p.). Location: Press. 3 Diploma thesis, master’s thesis and doctoral dissertations Author surname, Author name initial. (Year of publication). Title: subtitle (Type of thesis). Location: [Author name initial. Author surname]. 4 Research reports Print: Author surname, Author name initial. (Year of publication). Title: subtitle (Research report no. XX). Location: Publisher. Web: Author surname, Author name initial. (Year of publication). subtitle (Research report no. XX). Location: Publisher. Retrieved DD.MM.YYYY from http:www.example.si/raziskovalno poročilo.pdf. 5 E-Books Surname, Name initial. (Year). Title: subtitle (edition). Location: Press. Retrieved DD.MM.YYYY from http://www.example.si/example. 6 Articles, columns and legislative acts Newspaper article Author surname, Author name initial. (DD.MM.YYYY). Article title: article subtitle. Newspaper title: newspaper subtitle, pages.
Cover page Guidelines for Preparing Papers for the Proceedings of the Tenth CTWWA/JWWA/WRF Water System Seismic Conference. Authors: (list all authors and if they are contact, presenter, co-author, as shown – can be contact and presenter) Example: Craig A. Davis (Contact person) Waterworks Engineer, Geotechnical Engineering Group Los Angles Department of Water and Power 111 North hope Street, Room 1368 Phone: (213) 367-0855 Fax: (213) 367-3792 E-Mail: craig.davis@water.ladwp.com Masanori Hamada (co-author) Professor, School of Science and Engineering 3-4-1 Ohkubo,Shinjuku 169-8555 Phone: (81)3-3208-0349 Fax: (81)3-3208-0359 E-Mail: hamada@mn.waseda.ac.jp Thomas, D.O’Rourke (Presenter) Briggs Professor of Engineering 273 Hollister Hall , NY 14853 Phone: (607)255-6470 Fax: (607)255-9004 E-mail: tdo1@cornell.edu ABSTRACT DEADLINE: May 31, 2007 PAPER DEADLINE: August 31, 2007 POWERPOINT DEADLINE: September 30, 2007 PAPER LENGTH: 12 pages maximum, not including this cover page. The cover page will not be included in the proceedings. SUBMITTAL: Please upload paper through the conference official website. The electronic file shall be written in Microsoft Word. All papers are in English.
Click on the ‘Attach Files’ box to navigate to the file and select it, or drag the file into the ‘Attach Files’ box. Via Schoolbox (from their iPads) - method 1 Click on the ‘due work’ item in the course. Click on the ‘Attach Files’ box to navigate to the file in their Google Drive / iCloud drive / etc and select it. Via Schoolbox (from their iPads) - method 2 Clink on the ‘3 dots’ or ‘export’ button at the top of Pages/Numbers/Word. Click on ‘Send a copy’. Choose a format: Pages, PDF, Word, RTF or ePub (note: PDF is best for electronic marking) Choose how to send: select WebDAV (in the second row of options) Enter the following details: Server Address: files.stleonards.vic.edu.au Username: student’s STL link login goes here Password: student’s STL link password goes here (note: once these details are in, they will not need to be entered again each time) Select ‘My Subjects’ from the list of folders. Select the correct subject and assessment item. Click ‘send’ at the bottom of the screen. Via Showbie or other app Paperless Classroom - tracking student submissions Option 1 Click on the ‘Assessments’ tab. Review which students have/have not submitted their work. Follow up by: ‘ticking the box’ in Synergetic to parents that a learning task is incomplete. emailing the students directly from this screen: whatever else you choose :)
Health and Care Conference “Improving the Health, Well-being and Care of Rural Populations” 13/11/18 Welsh Showground, Builth Wells, Powys LD2 3SY Presentation Options for delegates (select ONE per session): Presentation 1 11.30am – 12.00 noon The University of Aberdeen Student Experiences in Rural Primary Care: Developments and Initiatives Dr Kim Miller GP Co-ordinator Senior Years (Inverness) University of Aberdeen Reflections on a travel scholarship: improving models of Midwifery care for Rural Communities Dr Marie Lewis Consultant Midwife Teaching Health Board A Public Health perspective on developing resilience and wellbeing with Carers in rural communities Dr Dee Gray, Director of Grays Dr Sue Fish, GP & Cambrian Primary Care Montgomery Pavilion International Pavilion 1st floor International Pavilion Ground floor Presentation 2 12.00 noon – 12.30pm Learning through the CARER scheme (Community and Rural Education Route) – experiences and reflections on the first 10 weeks Prof. Steve Riley, Dr Frances Gerrard, Dr Alan Stone, Dr Ffion Williams, Dr Sue Fish, Cardiff University School of Medicine Negotiating conversation and interaction through videoconferencing in Speech Language Therapy: a conversation analytic study David Dalley Postgraduate Researcher & Associate Lecturer Aberystwyth University Road Safety as a Public Health problem – the challenges of Rural Roads Jenny Shepherd Senior Researcher, Transport Research Laboratory / Honorary Research Fellow, Institute of Applied Health Research, University of Birmingham Montgomery Pavilion International Pavilion 1st International Pavilion Ground Presentation 3 2.00pm – 2.30pm
Rural Clinical Placements for Medical Students Dr Heledd Iago, Lecturer in Medical Sciences / Rural and Remote Health in Medical Education Lead Swansea University Developing a Virtual Pulmonary Rehabilitation (VIPAR) service model to improve health and well-being and reduce health inequalities Carol-Anne Davies Clinical Lead Occupational Therapist for Respiratory Hywel Dda University Health Board Woodlands, Work and Well-being: the health and job-readiness impacts of Tir Coed’s intervention model in harder-to-reach groups in rural Wales Phillips, KESS PhD student Teresa Walters, Executive Officer Tir Coed Montgomery Pavilion International Pavilion 1st floor International Pavilion Ground floor Presentation 4 2.30pm – 3.00pm Time, Traffic and Travel: the perspectives of Welsh Rural Nurses regarding the rural recruitment challenge Angharad Jones, PhD Candidate, Psychology Dept., Aberystwyth University Supporting Practitioners to develop Physical Literacy: addressing the “perfect storm” of inactivity Dr Nalda Wainwright Director, Wales Institute for Physical Literacy University of Wales Trinity Saint David Three years old and still going strong – our experiences in Solva Care Mollie Roach, Chair of Trustees Sue Denman, Trustee Solva Care Montgomery Pavilion International Pavilion 1st floor International Pavilion Ground floor
Rural Health and Care Conference “Sustainable Health and Social Care Services in Rural and Remote Places” 14/11/17 Royal Welsh Showground, Builth Wells, Powys Paper Presentation Options for delegates (select ONE per session): Presentation 1 11.30am – 12 noon “Rural and Remote Health in Medical Education” Prof. Andrew Grant, Dean of Medical Education Dr Heledd Iago, Lecturer in Medical Sciences Swansea University Medical School “A systematic review of economic evaluation studies on the use of green and blue spaces in improving population health: a protocol” Dr Llinos Spencer, Research Officer, Dr Mary Lynch, Senior Lecturer, Prof. Rhiannon Tudor Edwards, Prof. of Health Economics, Centre for Health Economics & Medicine Evaluation, Bangor University “Towards P4 medicine in isolated communities: nutritional status monitoring in vulnerable individuals using posted urine samples” Prof. John Draper, Research Leader in Diet, Exercise and Health, Aberystwyth University “Sustainable Healthcare” Dr Emma Vaux, Vice President for Education and Training, Royal College of Physicians Consultant Nephrologist & General Physician Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust Montgomery Pavilion International Pavilion 1st floor International Pavilion Ground floor Lantra Presentation 2 12 noon – 12.30pm “Undergraduate opportunities in Rural and Community Health” Dr Steve Riley, Director & Dean of Medical Education Cardiff University School of Medicine “Rural Dementia Matters: can Powys lead the way?” Samantha Bolam Chief Officer Dementia Matters in Powys “Efficiency & Effectiveness in Rural Healthcare Planning and Delivery – Experience from other Countries” Tom Brooks Previously appointed to Chris Patten, Governor or Hong Kong; involved with primary healthcare services for deprived Hong Kong residents in rural areas “Ain’t no mountain high enough... a systematic review of literature regarding rural healthcare, with a focus on recruitment and retention of the health and social care workforce in the Mid Wales region” Jo Creasey Project Development Officer Rural Health and Care Wales Montgomery Pavilion International Pavilion 1st floor International Pavilion Ground floor Lantra Presentation 3 2.00pm – 2.30pm
Financial assets (% gross assets) Real estate assets Financial assets inc. Equity inc. Private inc. Govt inc. cash,.. Total foreign financial assets Movables 1872 43% 56% 14% 18% 16% 8% 8% 1% 1912 45% 54% 17% 16% 10% 9% 11% 1% 1922 33% 63% 24% 11% 11% 17% 11% 4% 1927 32% 63% 34% 8% 9% 13% 15% 4% 1932 39% 57% 29% 8% 11% 8% 12% 3% 1937 43% 53% 28% 9% 8% 8% 14% 4% Note: Out-of-Paris real estate assets are missing in 1872; in 1912-1937, they make about 1/3 of real estate assets. Total financial assets are drawn from the previous four columns.
389 ACT Health Data and Reporting—Terms of reference for the system-wide review—(Ms Fitzharris) (28 March 2017) 128 ACT Health reporting—(Ms Fitzharris) (14 February 2017) 50 ACT Health System Wide Data Review—Quarterly Update— June 2017—(Ms Fitzharris) (6 June 2017) 235 September 2017—(Ms Fitzharris) (19 September 2017) 418 November 2017—(Ms Fitzharris) (30 November 2017) 622 ACT Multicultural Framework 2015-2020—Implementation and outcomes (First Action Plan 2015-2018)—Second Update—(Ms Stephen-Smith) (14 September 2017) 411 ACT Office for Mental Health—Establishment—(Mr Rattenbury) (12 September 2017) 390 ACT Policing —Key Priorities—(Mr Gentleman) (21 March 2017) 98 Alexander Maconochie Centre— Accommodation for female detainees—Pursuant to the resolution of the Assembly of 15 February 2017—(Mr Rattenbury) (3 August 2017)
350 Climate Action Roundtable—(Mr Rattenbury) (28 March 2017) 129 Community Sector Reform—Co-Contribution Expenditure— (Ms Stephen-Smith) (19 September 2017) 418 Conference of Parties (COP22) meeting in Marrakech—(Mr Rattenbury), dated 15 December 2016 38 Cross-portfolio delegation to Singapore and Finland—(Ms Berry) (3 August 2017) 315 Delivering the better Canberra we promised—(Mr Barr) (24 October 2017) 461 Demonstration housing precincts—pursuant to the resolution of the Assembly of 7 June 2017—(Mr Gentleman) (28 November 2017) 552 Dogs—Management in the ACT—Pursuant to the resolution to the Assembly of 29 March 2017—(Ms Fitzharris) (21 September 2017) 443 European Union Delegation—August/September 2017—(Mr Gentleman) (30 November 2017) 622 Extended Throughcare—(Mr Rattenbury) (23 March 2017) 122
79 Germany and Mission—October 2017—(Mr Barr) (28 November 2017) 552 Government Achievements—One year in—(Ms (24 October 2017) 461 Government priorities— 2017—(Mr Barr) (14 February 2017) 50 Spring 2017—(Mr Barr) (1 August 2017) 282 Greyhound Racing Industry—Ending—(Mr Ramsay) (22 August 2017) 356 Harmony Day—(Ms Stephen-Smith) (21 March 2017) 98 International Women's Day—2017—(Ms Berry) (21 March 2017) 98 Ministerial delegation— North America May 2017—(Ms Fitzharris) (15 August 2017) 324 2017—(Mr Barr) (11 May 2017) 185
(Mr Gentleman), (15 December 2016) 38 (Mr Ramsay), (15 December 2016) 38 (Mr Rattenbury), (15 December 2016) 38 (Ms Berry), (15 December 2016) 37 Preventing and Minimising Gambling Harm—(Mr Ramsay) (17 August 2017) 350 Public Housing on Community Land—Pursuant to the resolution of the Assembly of 7 June 2017—(Ms Berry) (1 August 2017) 282 Public housing properties—Improvements to the Total Facilities Management Contract for the provision of maintenance services —(Ms Berry) (24 August 2017) 380 Public Housing Renewal Progress—(Ms Berry) (9 May 2017) 162 Recidivism Rates—Pursuant to the resolution of the Assembly of 7 June 2017—(Mr Rattenbury) (19 September 2017) 418 Safer Families—Annual Statement—2017—(Ms Berry) (8 June 2017) 267 Amended
Select the Format option under the Categories section Select the box and click the Close button. bold typeface has been used in this template example to denote emphasis for critical instructions, bold should not be used in a final submission. Authors are encouraged to pay particular attention to the quality of English in the submitted paper, especially if English is not their first language. The main text in the paper should be typeset in 12pt Times New Roman font with single-line spacing. Text should be full justified. The final paper must be no more than 12 pages in length Use SI units in the text. You may add the corresponding imperial units in parentheses if you so desire. As an example, you may write the following: the width of the opening was 15 m (16.4 yd). To avoid possible misreading, use the following notations for numbers: 1.7 instead of 1,7 1700 instead of 1,700 For numbers with four or more digits use commas, e.g. 17,000 instead of 17000. Major headings should be typeset in 12 pt Times New Roman capitalized bold font. Using this template file, major headings can be formatted with the Title 1 style. Sub-Headings Sub-headings should be typeset in 12 pt New Roman italic bold, with the first letter of every important word capitalized. can be formatted using the Title 2 style in this file. Numbering All sections and sub-sections must be numbered in Arabic numerals. You may list in your paper using either bullet: Item No. 1 Item No. 2 Or Roman numerals: Item No. 1 Item No. 2 Lists within a list can be numbered with lowercase Roman letters Item No. 2 Use only the equation editor of the Microsoft Word processing program. Number equations consecutively and place the number with the tab key at the end of the line, between parentheses. Refer to equations by these numbers. See for example Equation 1 below: From the we note that elastic deformation: (1) where elastic deformation on the element; stress on the element; elastic modulus of material; and length of element. For simple equations in the text always use superscript and subscript (select Font in the Format menu). Do not use the equation editor between text on the same line.
NON-ENGLISH SPEAKING AUTHORS Authors from non-English speaking countries are requested to find persons who are competent in English and familiar with the scientific language who can edit manuscripts before submission. Please use British English. Reviewers must not be relied upon to make corrections of English expression, spelling, etc. As there is no copy editing stage for camera-ready manuscripts, it is the responsibility of authors to ensure that the presentation of their papers reaches the same high level as that of the work they describe. CONCLUSION Any paper that does not address new and innovative aspects of the topics of the meeting may be rejected by editors before entering the review process. In order to process the reviewing in time, please submit your manuscript via web interface in camera-ready form and in Microsoft Word format. NOMENCLATURE Symbols in the list should be included in a nomenclature list, which should be placed before the references. Sort the symbols by alphabet and group separately Greek letters, Subscripts and superscripts and Abbreviations. For example: L length [m] P pressure [kPa] Greek letters ρ density [kg/m3] REFERENCES Ritchie, G. S., Nonlinear Dynamic Characteristics of Finite Journal Bearing, Trans. ASME, J. Lub.Tech., Vol. 1, No. 3, pp 375-376, 1983. Kincaid, D. and Cheney, W., Numerical Analysis, Brooks/Cole Publ. Co., Pacific Grove, California, 1991. Erdas, G., Free Vibration Analysis of Beams and Plates Using Finite Element Method, M.Sc. Thesis, METU Mech. Eng. Dept., Ankara, 1983. Fauchais P., Plasma Theory, Proceedings of Seminar, Çesme, pp 1-14, July 4-8, 1994. Global Energy Network Institute, Lesotho Access to Electricity Study, [Accessed: 02-March-2013]