zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Type of Request Reservation Cancellation Change Event Type Rally News Conference Other: Requested Location(s) The State Capitol Steps Other: Name of Event Estimated No. of Participants Preferred Date(s) of the Event Options Date Starting Time Ending Time 1 2 Requestor Information Name of Organization Mailing Address Contact Person 1/ Job Title Tel No. / Cell No. / Fax No. T C F Contact Person 2/ Job Title Tel No. / Cell No. / Fax No. T C F Email Address 1 2 Request to Use State-Owned Equipment(s) and/or Service √ Items Conditions Podium Microphone and speaker are built-in inside the podium and its capacity is good for a rally of approximately 600 people. Electrical Panel The State can only provide electrical panel. None The requestor does not need to use any State-owned equipment. Certificate of Liability Insurance √ Items Requirements Required A copy of valid Certificate of Liability Insurance shall be submitted to Office of State Buildings when requesting to use the State-own equipments. Not-Required The request does not need to use any state-owned equipment. The request is made by a state entity. Important Reminder Please make out the certificate holder to the following: Office of State Buildings 1928 North 3rd Street, Baton Rouge, LA 70802 / Attn: William J. Wilson, Director Equipment Planned to Set Up √ Description Qty Size √ Description Qty Size Tables Tents Chairs Port-o-lets Displays Easels Note: A copy of floor plan layout of equipment set up must be submitted along with the event request form for review and approval.
Getz (2008:406) defined event tourism as ‘the development and marketing of events for tourism and economic development purposes’. Building on this definition Smith (2012) discusses how events can assist a destination both in the short-term and long-term. The most obvious short-term impact would be increased visitor numbers to the host destination. Duffy and Mair (2015) discuss how festivals and events have strong tourism potential because they can create ‘product’, enliven a destination, animate static attractions and promise a glimpse into the authentic culture of a place. Events can also entice people to extend their stay or spend more money at the destination (Chalip, 2004). To illustrate this, the author will use a number of examples from Northern Ireland, the country featured in the case study later in the chapter. In 2011 Northern Ireland’s capital city, Belfast, hosted the MTV EMA’s which placed Northern Ireland firmly on the world music stage. To maximise tourism spend and lengthen visitor stay Belfast leveraged this event by organising Belfast Music Week alongside the MTV EMA’s. Combined, they created 8,000 bed nights in Belfast hotels and the total economic impact for the city was £22 million. The following year the coastal town of Portrush hosted the Irish Open Golf Tournament which provided another boost for Northern Ireland’s tourism industry. Over 130,000 tickets were sold for this three-day event generating £9.5 million. The National Tourism Organisation helped fund this event and their return on investment was £1: £4.29. Building on the success of the Irish Open, Northern Ireland secured the rights to host the first three stages of another prestigious international sports event, the Giro d’ Italia 2014. This ‘Grand Depart’ attracted 227,000 national and international spectators. The tourism impact was £12.7m which equated to a return of investment of £1: £2.45.
FXU ACTIVITIES TRIP/EVENT PACK 2017/18 Club/Society Name Organiser’s Name Mobile Phone No. Committee Position Email Address Brief description of trip/event NOW FOR TRIPS, GO TO SECTION 2. FOR EVENTS, GO TO SECTION 3. Problems or questions whilst planning? Please get in touch as soon as possible. Sports Manager – Hayley Curtis Tel: 01326 255966 E: Societies Administrator – Rosie Lea Tel: 01326 255710 E: Volunteering & RAD Manager – Kristy Wallace Tel: 01326 253631 E: Activities Coordinator – Frances Ellison Tel: 01326 253627 E: Accident or Incident during the Trip/Event? Then please inform us at the earliest opportunity and when it is safe to do so: 01326 255861 (Mon-Fri, 0930-1700) 01326 255900 (FXU out of hours) or If you cannot get through to a member of FXU staff please call the Glasney Porters Lodge which is attended 24/7 on 01326 253503 Please ensure you are familiar with the FXU Accident & Incident Procedure, which can be found in the Resources Hub/Useful documents section of the website (Activities tab): resources/usefuldocuments/FXU-Activities- Accident-and-Incident-Procedure-student-doc- updated-15.11.16.pdf STAY CONNECTED Share your trip/event images with us please! We’d love to see what you’re up to and celebrate your success! /FXUActivities @FXUActivities FXUinsta
Event Planning Calendar Month: ______________ Event Date: Event Evaluation Date Month: ______________ Event Date: Event Evaluation Date Month: ______________ Event Date: Event Evaluation Date Month: ______________ Event Date: Event Evaluation Date Month: ______________ Event Date: Event Evaluation Date Month: ______________ Event Date: Event Evaluation Date Month: ______________ Event Date: Event Evaluation Date Month: ______________ Event Date: Event Evaluation Date Month: ______________ Event Date: Event Evaluation Date
replace with LOGO [Company Name] Registration (EO) Increase attendance by 10% Was it met? [ ] Yes [ ] No [ ] I don’t know FEEDBACK ABOUT EO Tactics – did they work? Feedback Tactic 1 of how you were going to meet EO (Ex. We used a landing page for increased conversions and it worked well.) [Choose an item.] Tactic 2 of how you were going to meet EO [Choose an item.] Tactic 3 of how you were going to meet EO [Choose an item.] Tactic 4 of how you were going to meet EO [Choose an item.]
FIGURES Fig 1: Reduction in perinatally HIV-infected infants with increasing PMTCT coverage The number of pregnant women living with HIV in low-income and middle-income countries declined slightly between 2005 and 2013, from 1.64 million to 1.45 million (chart plots, Source: .) Over the same period, the proportion of HIV-infected pregnant women receiving effective PMTCT interventions increased from 13% in 2005 to 72% in 2013 (grey shaded areas, Source: ), leading to a striking reduction in the number of HIV-infected infants (line plots, Source: UNAIDS Fact Sheet 2015). The number of HIV-exposed uninfected (HEU) infants is therefore increasing. PMTCT=prevention of mother-to-child transmission
Slogrove A, Reikie B, Naidoo S, et al. HIV-exposed uninfected infants are at increased risk for severe infections in the first year of life. J Trop Pediatr 2012; 58: 505–8. Mussi-Pinhata MM, Freimanis L, Yamamoto AY, et al. Infectious disease morbidity among young HIV-1-exposed but uninfected infants in Latin American and Caribbean countries: the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development International Site Development Initiative Perinatal Study. Pediatrics 2007; 119: e694–704. Izadnegahdar R, Fox MP, Jeena P, Qazi SA, Thea DM. Revisiting pneumonia and exposure status in infants born to HIV-infected mothers. Pediatr Infect Dis J 2014; 33: 70–2. McNally LM, Jeena PM, Gajee K, et al. Effect of age, polymicrobial disease, and maternal HIV status on treatment response and cause of severe pneumonia in South African children: a prospective descriptive study. Lancet 2007; 369: 1440–51. Slogrove AL, Cotton MF, Esser MM. Severe infections in HIV-exposed uninfected infants: clinical evidence of immunodeficiency. J Trop Pediatr 2010; 56: 75–81. Kelly MS, Wirth KE, Steenhoff AP, et al. Treatment failures and excess mortality among HIV-exposed, uninfected children with pneumonia. J Pediatric Infect Dis Soc 2015; 4: e117–26. Karpelowsky J, Millar A, van der Graaf N, van Bogerijen G, Zar H. Outcome of HIV-exposed uninfected children undergoing surgery. BMC Pediatrics 2011; 11: 69.
Please complete each section with as much information as possible; mark empty sections with ‘n/a.’ ***Office of University Events use only: Signature Event Marquee Event Collegiate Event Full Support Intermediate Support Basic Support Logistics Event Name: Event Date: Event Time: : a.m. p.m. Main Point of Contact: Contact # Email Address: Department/Organization: Budget Code: Is this a VIP Event? Yes No Proposed Budget: $ (please provide a summary of costs for the event) Purpose/Goals of Event: Has this event been submitted in 25Live? (please forward copy of confirmation, once available) Yes No Rationale: Venue Proposed Location: Has this location been reserved? (Please attach space contract/room set-up form) Yes No Set-Up: (Use the space provided to draw and/or explain the set-up of your venue; be as detailed as possible) Additional Needs: (Using the space below, please list any additional equipment needs, e.g. podium, laptop, etc.)
***Office of University Events use only: University and Donor Event Coordinator: __ Guests Invited Guest Count: (please attach a copy of your guest list) Expected Guest Count: How will you communicate with your guests? (please check all that apply) Print/Email Invitation (please attach invitation) Invitation Letter (please attach generic copy of letter) Other (please explain and attach an example) or No Invitation Needed (explain below) Catering Will your event require catering: Yes No (please skip to the next section of the form) Aramark Catering Invoice # (please attach a copy of the invoice) N/A (if so, please complete the following list): Name of Caterer/ Catering Business: Invoice #: Executive Director:_____________________________ Mrs. Kimberly Fair-Reese Vendor Registration # (Banner ID): Staff Will your event require staffing: Yes No Have you identified persons to staff your event? Yes (please attach a list of these persons) No Briefly describe your staffing needs: Have you included the following? 25Live Confirmation Cost Summary Detailed Set-Up Guest List Catering Invoice Staff Listing N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Are you requesting a Run-of-Show from the Office of University Events Yes No (if not, please include a copy of the Run-of-Show)
What activities might there be at Your Proposed Event? Please check boxes as appropriate (activities are in alphabetical order). Animals Aircraft / parachutists Archery / shooting Balloon launch BBQs Bonfires Boot Fair Carnival procession Coconut shy or other stalls Dance performance Electricity Fairground rides Fireworks Food/drink concessions* Foreshore / berthing Free admission to event Gambling* Gas Hot air balloons Indoor sporting events Inflatable’s / bouncy castles Lasers/strobe lighting Live entertainment* (e.g. amplified music) Lotteries/raffles* At the time of the event Lotteries/raffles* Sold before the event Market/Charity stalls Motor vehicles (including motorbikes & scooters) Plays / Films Pyrotechnics/ special effects Re-enacting groups Sale of alcohol* Sale of food or drink between 23:00 – 05:00* Sporting Events Street collections/ charity collections* Street Party Ticket Sales* Temporary Structures (i.e. Marquees, staging, gazebos) Train rides Drones Other: Notes Section / any further comments: Temporary Event Notice All activities marked with an (*) indicate licensable activities that may require a temporary event notice, which you will need to apply for separately. A temporary event notice is a notification to the licensing authority that an individual intends to carry on licensable activities for a period not exceeding 168 hours. Licensable activities include: Sale and Supply of Alcohol The provision of late night refreshments to the public Regulated entertainment A temporary event notice application must be sent to the licensing authority and the police at least 10 working days in advance of a planned event. Please ensure that you have the necessary licenses in place. What happens next? Additional documentation could be requested in terms of Event Management plan, Risk assessments and Traffic management details. These documents should be submitted along with a copy of your public liability insurance (minimum £5million cover) Once we have received your event notification form, we will be in touch to notify you if the land you have requested is available for hire (if event is being held on council property) on the date(s) provided. We will then book the land for you on a provisional basis.
Invitations Send invitations when the date and venue are confirmed (although a ‘save the date’ email to key individuals might be useful to ensure availability). Have you considered… Is it an ‘invite only’ event or open to everyone? How will you invite - post, email, other If you are going to invite Create invitation and include details – date, time, place, RSVP Ensure enough lead time for invite and RSVP – suggest 4 weeks Create RSVP spreadsheet if required Communications Who do you need to communicate with and what do you need to tell them? Have you considered… If you are going to publicise Create materials – adverts, flyers/posters, online content, radio Book adverts or promotion spots Do you need a running sheet or order of program? Do you need a spokesperson for your event? Equipment Is there other equipment that you need to book or hire? Portable PA system Data Projector/Laptop Portable projector screen Camera Urn Folding tables Lectern Tea and coffee supplies Cutlery and crockery Budget Have you included everything you need in your budget? Venue Catering Equipment hire Advertising Invitations Performers / presenters
Event ideas Stuck for ideas on what kind of event to run? This list will help you get started. Activity Description Suited to Art class Run an art class painting with restricted senses e.g. without use of your hands or blindfolded. Clubs Schools Community Art show Ask local artists to dedicate an art show. Or develop a piece of art on the lives of people with disability. Community Awards Acknowledge the achievements of people with disability and those making positive contributions. E.g. recognise accomplishments of students or sportspeople, or businesses with good disability access. Everyone Awareness in action Mark the day in your club, workplace, school, business or organisation through internal networks Put up posters to celebrate and take a group photo and post on Facebook . Everyone Breakfast or brunch Host a breakfast or brunch to mark the day. Invite a person with disability and/or your local member of parliament to speak. Businesses Organisation Creative Competition Use the theme ‘break down the barriers and celebrate ability’ and run a competition. It could be a fiction or nonfiction short story, poem, artwork, or multimedia production. School Community Workplace Concert Hold a concert to mark the day, it could feature people with disability or you could provide discounted tickets for people with disability. Don’t forget to make sure the venue is accessible. Club Community School Discounts Provide discounts for people with disability and carers to mark the day. This might suit sport, recreation, leisure and event venues. Business Expo A disability expo where local organisations with a connection to disability can set-up stalls with information about goods and services. Business Organisations Community Fundraising Help out a charity organisation associated with providing services and support for people with disability and undertake a funding drive or identify a Everyone
Other Qualifications held Dates Awarded Are you a member of a professional body? Yes No If yes, please specify : Language Proficiency (grade whether basic, good or excellent) Language Spoken Reading/Writing Translation Experience Employment History Dates From To DD/MM/YY Employer’s name & address Job Title Brief summary of duties and reasons for leaving Specific conference production experiences (Please list event titles, dates, locations and brief descriptions of no more than 200 words of events
3 Initial; date event occurred: Date of PI awareness: No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes No Yes; date reported to IRB: Follow-up Date(s): No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes No Yes; date reported to IRB: 4 Initial; date event occurred: Date of PI awareness: No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes No Yes; date reported to IRB: Follow-up Date(s): No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes No Yes; date reported to IRB: 5 Initial; date event occurred: Date of PI awareness: No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes No Yes; date reported to IRB: Follow-up Date(s): No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes No Yes; date reported to IRB: 6 Initial; date event occurred: Date of PI awareness: No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes No Yes; date reported to IRB: Follow-up Date(s): No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes Insufficient Info No Yes No Yes; date reported to IRB: The majority of adverse events (AEs) are not UPIRSOs and not all UPIRSOs are AEs. UPIRSOs may also be or caused by deviations, and vice versa. Refer to the HRPP’s Reportable Event policy for more details: . If any questions are checked “No” or “Insufficient info,” do NOT promptly report; follow and report if/when more information becomes available that suggests a UPIRSO. Report non-UPIRSOs at CR. Related means to the research intervention/interaction or to the collection of identifiable private information used in the research. An event/problem/outcome is probably or definitely related if it results in any alteration to the risk-benefit analysis. If the event/problem/outcome is unexpected (e.g., it is not listed in the IB, protocol, or ICD) and probably or definitely related to the research, it almost always warrants changes to protocol and/or IC document/process or other corrective actions in order to inform investigators and subjects of the greater risk of harm.
Call-ID: 5E74B52C-9386-021F-00E8-01A6E7943D33 Call-Status: H.245 signaling received and forwarded Bandwidth: 384 kbps Call Termination "UrrehmanSamiCMADesktop" - 58.152.116.60 "h323:8035@14.140.21.62" - 10.216.240.163 Feb 08 12:28:29 Duration: 0:00:00 Call-ID: F46FD0FC-6386-021F-2DAF-BC459ACBA8C1 Call-Status: Q.931 signaling received and forwarded Termination Cause: Call ended by destination Call Termination "UrrehmanSamiCMADesktop" - 58.152.116.60 "841001" - 10.216.240.163 Feb 08 12:28:14 Duration: 0:00:19 Call-ID: E397B118-5C86-021F-2DAF-BC459ACBA8C1 Call-Status: Bidirectional media channels established Termination Cause: Call ended by source Call Setup "UrrehmanSamiCMADesktop" - 58.152.116.60 "841001" - 10.216.240.163 Feb 08 12:27:56 Route Decision: WAN/Provider side gatekeeper Call-ID: E397B118-5C86-021F-2DAF-BC459ACBA8C1 Call-Status: H.245 signaling received and forwarded Bandwidth: 384 kbps
Complete for Student Recommended Information to Collect Parent or Educator Special Notes X First Name X X First Name X X Last Name X X Email Address X X Home Phone X X Cell Phone X X Billing Address X X Credit Card Info X Required in order to make payment. X Home Address X To create additional questions, select Create a question. Below are additional recommendations to assist with managing your event. Recommendations for student and parent/educator (PEP) registration are provided. Student Questions Prompts PEP Question Type Special Notes X Gender of participant X Radio Buttons X Student’s Grade (this school year) Dropdown Enter the grade options for the event. X Student’s Age (As of May 12, 2012) Dropdown Enter age options X Please list any participant food allergies or dietary restriction X Paragraph Text Optional settings: select the appropriate ticket type this question is appropriate for. X Name of student’s school (write “home school” if that is the case) Text Optional settings: select the appropriate ticket type for this question. X Demographic that best describes the participant X Dropdown Examples: Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, American Indian/Alaska Native, Black/African American, Hispanic/Latino, White, non-Hispanic, Two or more races. X How did you hear about this event? X Dropdown Examples: teacher/school, SWE member, religious group, Girl Scouts, Girls Inc., friend/family, Internet, other. X Society of Women Engineers (SWE) Permission Slip and Release and Waiver Form for Minors Waiver Enter waiver content (refer to appendix A). X Student and Parent/Educator Program Track Acknowledgement X Waiver Enter waiver content (refer to appendix B). X Minor Photo/Video Release Waiver Waiver Enter waiver content (refer to appendix C). Adult Photo Release Form X Waiver X What is your t-shirt size? X Dropdown ONLY if providing t-shirts at your event. X If special assistance is required to fully participate in the event, please explain, otherwise leave blank X Paragraph Text
The Accreditation will be held on 8th and 9th May 2018, at Hotel BURJON BAY 23. LAND TRANSPORT: The Organizing Committee will provide transport from the Beirut International / Domestic Airport to the Hotel upon arrival and from the Hotel to Beirut International / Domestic Airport on departure. During the 12th Asian Cadet Judo Championships and 19th Asian Junior Judo Championships, transportation will be provided between the venue and hotel at predetermined times and schedules. 24. PRIZES: 1st place: Gold Medal 2nd place: Silver Medal Two 3rd place: Bronze Medals Two 5th place: Diplomas 25. METHODS OF COMPETITION: Competition will be conducted in accordance with the IJF Sports and Organization Rules, IJF Refereeing Rules and JUA Sports and Organization Rules. 26. NATIONAL FLAG AND ANTHEM: Each Member Federation is required to bring two (2) National Flags (120 X 180 cm) and National Anthem (short version in CD ). 27. ANTI-DOPING CONTROL: The Anti-Doping Control will be carried out in accordance with the IJF Anti-Doping Rules and JUA Sports Organization Rules. *** DAILY SCHEDULE: 8th May 2018 Tuesday Arrival of JUA EC Members Arrival of National Delegations/Teams Training 15:00 - 21:00: Accreditation, Control of Nationality and Age 9th May 2018 Wednesday JUA EC Meeting
VISA APPLICATION FORM Please fill out and send this entry form by March 30, 2018 to the offices of the Organizing Committee ( Email: ) and the JUA Head Sports Director ( Email . ) Name of Federation / Association :________________________________________________________________ Tel.: Fax: E-mail: Address: S. No Name Father’s / Spouse name Date of Birth Place of Birth Nationality & Passport No. Date of issue Date of Expiry Address …………………………………………………. …………………………………………… ( Signature of President / General Secretary ) ( Stamp )
Table . Required tools Tool Executable Availability Description Manifest generator Windows Software Development Kit (SDK) v7.0 or higher Windows Driver Kit (WDK) v7.0 or higher GUI tool for defining metadata in the form of an event manifest Message compiler Windows SDK v7.0 or higher WDK v7.0 or higher Console tool for generating code and resource files from an event manifest Resource compiler Windows SDK v6.0 or higher WDK v6.0 or higher Console tool that compiles resource scripts (.rc files) into Win32® compiled resources (.res files) n
Windows events command line utility Windows Vista® or higher Windows Server® 2008 or higher Console tool that can be used to install and uninstall event manifests and to query events Event Viewer Windows Vista or higher Windows Server 2008 or higher GUI tool for viewing Event Log events Some of these tools are available in earlier versions of the kits or the operating system, but this tutorial supports only the versions specified in the preceding table. Although Microsoft® Visual Studio® is not required, this tutorial provides additional instructions for setting up the Visual Studio 2008 environment for event development. Overview Figure 1 shows the process of instrumenting an application to use Windows eventing. Figure . Event workflow The first step is to determine the types of events to raise. In this step, it is important to consider the purpose and target audience of your events. For example, events that
Insurance Required for all events on council land Please ensure the level of indemnity, period of cover and name of the policyholder are all visible This Application will not be accepted if Insurance details are not provided Yes Risk assessment Required for all events on council land National guidance on organising events and risk assessments: The Health and Safety Executive The National Outdoor Events Association Yes Have you supplied copies of ADIP/PIPA? □ Yes □ No Location plan Yes Traffic Management Plan/Route map Required for all events which take place on a public highway Yes N/A Application fee - £30.00 Please provide telephone details and you will be contacted to process your Application fee
USMS Open Water Guide to Operations Part 2: Open Water Safety Guidelines Revision Date: February 2015 Addendum C: Boat Operator Checklist The following safety considerations and checklist should be followed for all boat operators who are in support of USMS sanctioned open water swims. Please have one checklist completed for EACH motorized watercraft. The event director should keep it on file for one year following completion of the practice or event. Basic Information Name of Event: Sanction Number: Event Location: Event Dates: through Event Director: Phone: E-mail: Boat Operator: Phone: E-mail: Swimmer Monitor: Phone: E-mail: Checklist Items Did the boat operator provide a proof of insurance for the boat? Does the boat have a propeller guard? Does the boat have a dedicated swimmer monitor on board (required without propeller guard)? Did the boat operator attend the pre-race or pre-practice meeting? Did the swimmer monitor attend the pre-race or pre-practice meeting? Did the swimmer monitor and boat operator agree not to participate in the swim? Does the boat have life jackets for everyone on the boat? Is there two-way radio communication between the boat operator and the event director? Are the boat operator and swimmer monitor aware of all restricted zones within the race area? Does the boat have first aid supplies on board?
The Trumba event registration system is used for participants to register online for VCAA professional development. Click on the link you have been given to register for your preferred session as per the following instructions. You must register for only one session. You will be unable to register for a session that is flagged as full. Confirmation of registration will be sent to your email address through Trumba. Note: The examples shown refer to the VASS New Users PD. Online Trumba registration Click on the link to the Trumba calendar for VCAA professional development. Change the month on the calendar to the correct one if needed. For this training period go to February or March (see Figure 1). Figure 1: VASS New Users PD calendar By clicking on the event name you can see additional information or click on the Sign Up icon to go directly to the registration form (see Figure 2). Figure 2: February & March 2012 training dates and venues Training information is included in the next screen. To sign up for this session, click on the Sign Up icon (see Figure 3). There is a map attached for most sessions. This is important for the Coburg Assessment Centre because there are two parts to Urquhart Street. You will need the map to find the centre. Figure 3: February 2012 specific date and venue information Enter details in all relevant fields of the Registration Form (see Figure 4). Note: Mandatory fields have an asterisk next to them. Place a tick in the box beside ‘Add to my Calendar’ and follow the instructions after clicking the OK button. Leave the tick in the box next to ‘Notify me’. Note: If you wish to be sent a reminder email, place a tick in the box next to ‘Email me a reminder’ and select an appropriate time (e.g. 24 hours). On the next page, you will be asked to select the option you want the confirmation email to be directed to. Select which one you use: for example, choose Outlook and you will be ‘invited’ to a meeting (see Figure 5). This is just a reminder. Please accept the meeting invitation when it is sent. This will ensure you are reminded of the time and date of your training session.
Veliminedu (v) Chityal (m) Nalgonda district 12 Sri J.Malla Reddy Production Executive Srini Pharmaceuticals Limited Plot No. 10 Type – C Road NO. 8, Filmnagar Jubilee Hills Hyderabad – 500 033 9848091065 13 Sri M.Manyap Reddy General Mangaer (Safety) Sree Rayalaseema Alkalies & Allied Chemicals Limited Gondiparla Kurnool Dt – 518 004 9848994516 14 Sri K.Chandrasekhar Manager (Process) Sree Rayalaseema Alkalies & Allied Chemicals Limited Gondiparla Kurnool Dt – 518 004 9848993254 15 Sri P.Sivarama Krishna Officer – EHS Hetero Drugs Limited Unit – III Jeedimetla Hyderabad 9908301537 16 Sri P.V.Krishna reddy Asst.Manager Hetero Drugs Limited Unit – I Jeedimetla Hyderabad 9440602695 17 Sri Debananda Sahoo Engineering Officer BOC India Limited Flat No. 304 , Srilekha Enclave Chandanagar Medak district 96182241366 Debanandasahoo.boci.co.in 18 Sri P.Janardhan Production Executive Digwal Piramal Health Care Limited 9885776696
Mahabubnagar district 41 Sri G.V.Prasad Dy.Manager Indian Oil Corporation Limited Hyderabad Terminal Survey No. 183 Phase – III, IDA Cherlapalli Hyderabad – 51 9866042144 42 Sri Ajay Shankar Sharma General Manager Nester Pharmaceuticals Limtied 5 & 6 IDA, Phase II Patancheru Medak district 9032804824 43 Sri G.Venkat Reddy Manager – Maintenance YM Drugs & Chemicals Limited Koyallagudem Choutuppal Nalgonda district 9959200332 44 Sri Umesh S.Akote Manager (F & S) GAIL (India) Limited IDA , Phase III Cherlapally – 500 051 9441886460 45 Sri Ch.Gnana Prasad Asst.General Manager –Safety AGI Glaspac Motinagar Hyderabad – 500 018 9000882491 46 Sri T.Krishna Murthy DGM AGI Glaspac Motinagar Hyderabad – 500 018 9849912104 47 Sri K.Shiva Kumar Manger OCV Reinforcements Limited Thimmapur Mahabubnagar district 9848593713 48 Sri E.S.S. B.Venkateswara Rao Engineer – Production 9848658732
84 Sri P.Ramakrishna Dy.Manager – Safety Aurobindo Pharma Unit V, Pashamylaram Medak district 9948116531 85 Sri T.Satish Babu Manager – Engineering United Spirits Limited Malkajjgiri Secunderabad – 47 9502415907 tsatishbabu@ubmail.com
Status of Participants Indicate if the participant(s) is/are still involved in the study. Still in the Study No Longer in the Study Not Applicable Status of Research Recruitment Indicate if participants are still being recruited into this study. Ongoing Completed (or Stopped) Not Applicable Status of Interventions/Interactions Indicate if participants are still being recruited into this study. Ongoing Completed (or Stopped) Not Applicable Impact on Participants Indicate if the event resulted in a violation of the participant’s rights, safety, or welfare. Yes No If Yes, explain how the event resulted in a violation of the participant's rights, safety, or welfare: Other Reporting Indicate where else you will be reporting this event to (check all that apply). Sponsor of Study Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Collaborating Investigators Data Safety Monitoring Board Not Applicable Other: Actions to Take As a result of the event, indicate the corrections/changes that you will be taking (if applicable) to resolve the current issue and/or prevent similar events from occurring in the future (check all that apply): Modification to Protocol/Study Procedures Modification to Level of Risk Modification to Consent Form Provide Additional Information to Participants Re-Consent Current Participants
DATE DAY EVENT DESCRIPTION 10th April Tuesday Senior’s Day Guest Speakers, includes Dr. T. Woolard & Mr R. Campbell & music session with Stix McGuirk 18th & 24th April Wednesday & Tuesday Nature Is Fun Children’s activities - from 10:30am - $5 Per Child - (Bookings Essential) 22nd April Sunday Rare & Unusual Plant Sale Rare & Unusual Plants available on our Plant Stall with our Resident Plant Experts 27th April Thursday Music Workshop With Michael ‘Stix’ McGuirk 30th April Monday Herbarium Dedication & Commemorative Book Launch Dedication & naming of Herbarium in honour of long-time volunteer & launch of 30 year Commemorative Book 1st - 31st May FUNGI PHOTOGRAPHY MONTH 13th May Sunday Mother’s Day Spend the Day with Mum @ The Gardens; Mum receives a gift on entry 27th May Sunday BGANZ Open Day Botanic Gardens of Australia & New Zealand Open Day 7th July Saturday Orchid & Bromeliad Winter Fair Speaker: Stuart Webb (Orchids) & Neil Wilson (Bromeliads) Plant Maintenance & Jobs to do in Winter Pests & Q & A Session Tours of Orchid & Bromeliad Houses 11am & 1:30pm 10th July Tuesday Children’s Discovery Day Kids’ Education & Activity Day - $5 Per Child 11th & 18th July Wednesday Nature Is Fun Children’s activities - from 10:30am - $5 Per Child - (Bookings Essential) 1st - 30th September BIODIVERSITY MONTH IN THE GARDENS 30th September Sunday Spring Plant Sale Celebrate the Spring Equinox. Cottage Garden Plants, Natives, Bromeliads, Succulents for sale. Sausage-sizzle. 10.00am 3rd October Wednesday Nature is Fun Children’s activities - from 10:30am - $5 per Child - (Bookings Essential) 13th October Saturday Orchid Potting Demonstration Day Speaker: Stuart Webb - Orchids & Plant Maintenance, Pests & Q & A Session Tours of Orchid & Bromeliad Houses 11am & 1:30pm 20th October Saturday Garage Sale Garage Sale, BBQ & Plant Stall - from 8am
ABERGAVENNY TOWN COUNCIL Minutes of the Events Committee held on Tuesday 4th September, 6.30pm, Mayor’s Parlour, Town Hall, Abergavenny Present: Cllr T Konieczny (Chair) Cllr D Simcock Cllr S Dodd Cllr T Davies Judith & Ian Vicary, Beaupreau Twinning Association Stuart Bawler, Borough Theatre Manager Ron Olliver, Royal British Legion (for part of the meeting) Carole Lawrie Royal British Legion Womens Branch (for part of the meeting) In attendance J Lee (Town Clerk) ACTION Apologies Apologies were received from Cllrs M Hickman, P Simcock Declarations of Interest No declarations of interest Review of minutes of the Last Meeting Matters arising not on the agenda The Town Clerk reported that the Town Council had been successful in the application for 10 silhouettes, part of the There But Not There national installation. A further poppy yarnbombing meeting will take place on Monday 10th September, 6pm in the Mayor’s Parlour. Lighting a Beacon – Town Clerk is awaiting a response from ATC regarding lighting of the beacon on the Blorenge. The location for the small service to be discussed with Rev Mark Soady. JL to follow up arrangements Beaupreau 30 years Memorial/Event Judith and Ian Vicary set out the provisional timetable for the visit 18-21 April 2019. 100 plus visitors are expected, the majority being footballers and families.
There is to be no walking or movement between courts whilst play in progress. There is space around the perimeter of the courts for movement of participants and supporters 9.4 Tents / Marquees / Shade Structures Sites 9.4.1 Tents / marquees / shade structures are to be erected on the grass area (in front of grass courts to Lions Creek Road) See site map of Jardine Park. No tents / marquees / shade structures are permitted on the hard court level of the facility. The only exception is for RNA and or vendor use. 9.4.2 RNA will not accept any liability whatsoever for tents / marquees / shade structures nor for any damage or injury that they may cause. 9.4.3 It is important for clubs to ensure that they leave sufficient room between tents / marquees / shade structures for a safe walkway. For obvious safety reasons: All Pegs are to be covered and Ropes placed so as to pose no risk of injury. 9.4.4 Please note: Security contractors have NOT been engaged to patrol this venue for this event. It is recommended that all tents / marquees / shade structures are to dismantled and equipment is removed from the venue at the conclusion of Saturday night’s games. RNA will not accept liability for any loss or damage. 9.5 Please ensure that playing equipment not in use (for example balls, water bottles etc) are not encroaching on the court or run off area. 9.6 No Walking between courts during match play. It may mean a bit more walking to go around, but walking is good for you. 9.7 Parents please supervise your children. 9.8 Scooters, Roller Blades, Bikes etc are not allowed to be used on or around the courts. Please leave these items at home. 9.9 Pets (not even on a leash) are not permitted at the Netball Complex during any netball fixtures, carnival or events (including training sessions). Alaric Sullivan Annual Trophy Winners This perpetual team trophy for best Carnival Goal Average has been won by: 1974 ROYALS 1997 BROTHERS INDIGO 1975 WANDERERS 1998 BROTHERS GOLD 1976 GRAMMAR 1999 YARALLA FINCHES 1977 LADYBIRDS 2000 NO FEAR 1978 ANGELS 2001 YARALLA MAGPIES
General Requirements to reach effective performance General attainment: Educated to degree level or equivalent college/University experience. 2+ years experience in a similar role, with experience of student facing events Job related work experience, skills and knowledge: To be able to Work independently on projects and being both proactive in supporting and advising students and reactive when they need support. Ability to the technical side of events and its delivery to ensure events run smoothly. Time required to achieve effective performance: 2 months Person Specification – Events Coordinator
Standard 8.22 Explain the concept of mercantilism. How were the British using the American Colonies to fulfil this? How did the Navigation Acts promote mercanitilism? What was Pontiac’s Rebellion and why was it important? What was the Proclamation of 1763? Define the events leading to the American Revolution. You must also know the order in which they occurred. Sugar Act, 1764 Quartering Act, 1765
APR20 Fri 7 PM · Houma, LA APR14 Sat 11 AM · Houma, LA APR6 Fri 7 PM Houma, LA MAR23 Fri 7 PM · Houma, LA MAR16 Fri 7 PM · Houma, LA DEC9 Sat 10 AM · The Sandbox Volleyball Courts LLC Houma, LA DEC2 Sat 11 AM · Houma, LA NOV18 Sat 12 PM · Houma, LA NOV17 Fri 7 PM · Houma, LA OCT28 Sat 3 PM · Houma, LA OCT22 Sun 11 AM · Houma, LA OCT20 Fri 7 PM · Houma, LA OCT6 Fri 7 PM · Houma, LA SEP29 Fri 7 PM · Houma, LA SEP9 Sat 11 AM · Houma, LA SEP8 Fri 7 PM · Houma, LA AUG25 Fri 7 PM · Tina Breaux went Houma, LA AUG11 Fri 7 PM · Houma, LA JUL29 Sat 11 AM · Houma, LA JUL15 Sat 12 PM · Houma, LA JUL8 Sat 8:15 AM · Houma, LA JUN10 Jun 10, 2017 - Jun 11, 2017 · Houma, LA MAY20 May 20, 2017 - May 21, 2017 · Houma, LA MAY6 Sat 12 PM · Houma, LA MAY5 Fri 5:33 PM · Houma, LA APR29 Sat 11 AM · Houma, LA DEC3 Sat 12 PM · Houma, LA NOV19 Sat 12 PM · Houma, LA
03.11.14 04.11.14 05.11.14 06.11.14 07.11.14 D-Health Catalyst Event Edinburgh. The Rise of the Consumer. To register: info@dhealth.co.uk D-Health Catalyst Event Edinburgh. The Rise of the Consumer. All inquiries to: info@dhealth.co.uk RRHEAL, NHS Education for Scotland & QUEST Scottish Government, Improvement Programme. Video conference multi site session. Centre for Rural Health, Inverness. Link to WI and Argyll and Bute and Lothain. Morning. Invitation only. Contact: Digital Health and Care Scotland Conference. 09.30- 16.30 Conference and Exhibition. Free to attend for Scottish delegates. Venue: Sheraton Grand Hotel, Edinburgh. SCTT, JIT, eHealth www.sctt.scot.nhs.uk Registration link Digital Health and Care at Scale: Research Highlights and SICSA poster session. Venue: Wolfson Medical Building, University of Glasgow 09.30-13.00 Contacts: Bouamrane (University of Aberdeen) and Marilyn Lennon (University of Strathclyde) Webcast madness. Settle in, grab the popcorn and catch up with the webcasts you may have missed: www.video3uk.com/sctt Digital Health Institute Event: Health and Social Care Sector: A Scottish Ecosystem for Innovation. The event is aimed at leaders from industry, academia and health and social care in Scotland. Venue: Beardmore Conference Centre Time: 10.30-16.30. Contact: Webcast madness. Settle in, grab the popcorn and catch up with the webcasts you may have missed: www.video3uk.com/sctt SOCITM Scotland Annual Conference 2014: Moving from digital vision to value. Edinburgh, Dynamic Earth. Holyrood Events. To register: Technology Enabled Learning for the Digital Health and Care Workforce, NHS Education, Edinburgh. TBC. By invitation.
Events Planning Meeting Held at AmicusHorizon Offices, Roman Square, Sittingbourne 14 February 2017 Present: Eileen Martin, (EP Sub Group Chair) AmicusHorizon; Deborah White, WKHA; Brian Horton, Horton Strategic; Diane Beeching, Golding Homes; Jill Pells, KHG Apologies: Rebecca Smith, KHG; Lesley Clay, Kent JPPB; Reference Action/Decision Timescale Lead person Notes/Outcome Notes of Meeting held on 17 January 2017 Notes of the meeting held on 17 January 2017 were agreed with matters arising being addressed during the course of the meeting. No comments received about suggested Agenda times and speakers. LC confirmed JPPB funding of seven CCG places with JL. N/A N/A Notes agreed. KHG Seminar 2017 – Speaker Update David Buck confirmed as a speaker. BH to progress alternative speaker with Bob Kerslake If not possible to get a Minister. Dame Tanni Grey-Thompson cost is about £3-5,000 although Golding did some work with her which she didn’t charge for. DB to contact colleague to check cost. Also By 14.03.2017 As above BH DB
3. Homeless Reduction Act Influence (to be held in the pm session) 4. Health and Accommodation Needs - combining the Accommodation Strategy and Integrated Pioneer Project – Esther model (person centred) Other possible themes for workshops on original list are: Affordability Public Health/KCHT – link with front line services Mental Health Young Persons (Possible separate seminar) Jo Beck – Young Persons’ homelessness Adviser – St Basils as speaker and Karen Sharp Head of Public Health Commissioning. AC JP Re. 3. Outstanding from last meeting, AC to make contact with Andy Gale to lead Re. 4. JP to contact AC and Christy Holden re possible lead – Mark Lobhan? (emailed CH and AC) Excellence Awards – Final Categories As requested by JP Chris Blundell and Neill Tickle liaised on criteria for a development award and two versions were circulated ahead of the meeting. Sponsorship –Noted that JPPB are going to contribute to the event. JP Agreed to have just one award relating to the humanistic aspects of design and creating community as it was felt that the second set of criteria was perhaps too technical. Agreed not to have additional expertise on the Assessment Panel. JP to ask LC to identify which categories JPPB would like to support. Also, JP to show Hays and Bouygues categories and request sponsorship. Venue for Awards Quotes from KEC and Maidstone Hilton circulated prior to meeting. By 14.03.2017 JP Agreed to book Hilton. JP to check regarding provision of 1 portable microphone and music.
Telephone No 01227 783 485 Telephone 01227 863 651 Telephone No: 01227 782 400 Events Enquiry Form Internal YES/NO External YES/NO Student Group YES/NO Date of enquiry: Co-ordinator: Contact Name: Date required: Telephone No: Type of Event: Mobile no: Room requested: Contact email: Numbers: Contact Address: Timings: Invoice address or cost code: Room Hire quoted: Catering required: Bar required: Security required: Entertainment: Distribution: David Harris Weekly events meeting File Actions/Decisions Weekly events Meeting Approval YES NO Terms and conditions issued YES NO Enter Diary Provisional Confirmed Any other information Deposit received YES NO Client informed: Manager: Follow up date: Ensure all sections are completed and email to David Harris - ()
Club Carousel Wednesday 18th February Creighton RUFC 2.00pm – 7.00pm E.L.R.A Course Sunday 15th & 22nd February Wigton RURC 9.30am – 5.00pm T.B.C. Falcons Masterclass (Back Line Play with Dean Richards / Rory Clegg / Andy Tuilagi / Lee Smith) Wednesday 11th March Kendal RUFC 6.30pm – 8.00pm G.M.S Training Tuesday 28th April T.B.C. 6.30pm – 8.30pm G.M.S Training Wednesday 29th April T.B.C. 6.30pm – 8.30pm Youth Committee Meeting Monday 11th May T.B.C. 7.00pm for a 7.15pm start LII Coaching Course Coaching the 15-a-side game Saturday 31st May / 7th & 21st June Carlisle RFC 9.00am – 5.00pm (All days) £115.00
E-XI 09.02.17 E-XII Guest Lecture by Mr.Naren, Professor, Intelek International College, Malayasia I/II(2016) 1 21.02.17 E-XII Guest Lecture on Project Management by a Team from Synergy Tech I/II(2016) 1 20.03.17 E-XIII Interdepartmental Competitions I/II(2016) 1 14.03.17 E-XIV Guest Lecture on Gearing up for Placements by Prof.Gandhi I/II(2016) 1 17.02.17 E-XV Guest Lecture on Lanscapinng Career by Mr. Krishna Kumar, CEO- Xaxis 17.02.17 I/II(2016) 1
9. Marvel at these creatures. It’s great fun to watch critters move. An especially plucky critter will lift its head as if to look at you, or raise its “tail” as it speeds along. And there’s nothing better than watching a slow-motion train wreck as critters turn and collide with each other. 10. Return the racers to the wild. When the night is over, remove the decals and put the critters back into the same general area where they were found. Let them live to race another day. And remember, don’t give up! After each race night you learn something new about critter behavior and the whole process gets easier and more fun. Scouts get to play in the dirt and cheer on a racer. Activity Scouts Can Do Crab race: This cool relay game is a fun outdoor game for kids. You’ll need: Six or more players Sticks for making lines • This game should be played on the grass. There should be enough players to have at least three kids on a team. • Begin by making a starting line and a finish line 15 feet apart. • Players divide up into teams. The first player on each team lies on his back and raises himself up on his feet and hands, body off the ground. This is the crab position. • The leader shouts, “Ready, set, GO!” and the first player on each team has to crab crawl sideways toward the finish line. • At the finish line, he turns around and crawls back to cross the starting line. • The next player then crawls the same way to the finish line and back to the starting line. Then the next player goes. • Play continues until all team members have crawled their way back to cross the starting line. First complete team back wins. • This game isn’t quite so easy! It takes muscle coordination to crawl like that.
1:15pm: Panel 3: Safe cities, the role of parents towards social inclusion and a healthy society “Self-development, an important factor in achieving sustainable development”, Stella A. Attakpah, MSc. Managing Director, Opportunity and Risk Management Institute, “Different ways to provide quality education”, Dr. Belinda Mikosz: „Young unaccompanied refugees: No parents – no chance? How stability, values and goals can create a safe society. Experiences from practice.” Mag. Josef Missethon MSc Med, Managing Director of Institut für Talenteentwicklung (Institute for Talent Development), which runs two boarding schools for young unaccompanied refugees in Austria. „Exbärte“ Videoratgeber für Eltern, Mag. Hannes Kolar, MAG 11 Chair: Peter Haider UPF Austria Director 2:30 pm: Coffee break 2.45pm: Panel 4: Core Value Pillars: Education of heart, enabling a healthy lifestyle, best practices “4 Pillars of Love in a Family”, Dr. Maria Riehl: WFWP Austria Founder “Healthy Character Education at school“, Mag. Richard Vereš, Marcela Magušinová, Educators in Nitra and Bratislava, Slovakia "Peer Mediation, a project in Junior High School", Zita Kiedler, BEd Teacher, NMS Anton-Sattler-Gasse, Vienna “Peace lies in our Hands”, Dr. Fran. E Wright, Programme Director, UNESCO Club Vienna, Chair: Mamadou Kone, MES (draft program, subject to change) 4pm: Boerse Café Contact: Renate Amesbauer +43 (0) 650 7514073; UN ECOSOC/DPI/NGO General Consultative Status 1230 Wien, Erlaaer Platz 5/19; Z.V.R. 367192876 Erste Bank Wien: Kto.00007808755; BLZ. 20111 IBAN: AT652011100007808755; BIC: GIBAATWW