zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Our Financial Advisers and Credit Advisers About Holley Lucey Experience Holley has worked in the financial planning industry for 8 years. Qualifications AFP® AdDFP Accredited SMSF Adviser Memberships Financial Planning Association of Australia Phone 07 5526 0474 Email holley@wfpartners.com.au Authorised representative number 417505 Credit representative number 417508 The advice and services I can provide I am authorised to provide all the services listed in the Our advice and services section. I am also a Credit Representative of Hillross and am authorised to provide credit advice regarding how to structure debt, suitability of existing loan structures and repayment options. If you require advice involving mortgages or other lending products, I can refer you to an Accredited Mortgage Consultant. How I am paid I receive the following from our practice: dividends equity in the practice As a beneficiary of the Lucey Family Trust, I am entitled to a distribution of the profits. My other business activities and relationships In addition to providing the services listed in this guide, I have a relationship with Lucmah Pty Ltd. Hillross has no involvement in these activities and is not responsible for any services, advice or products provided by this business. I control a percentage of the equity interests in the business providing the services listed above. As a result, I will benefit from fees, dividends or income received from the business’s profits that may result from any payments or other benefits received in respect of the services provided to you. About Shane Lucey Experience Shane has over 12 years experience in the financial services industry. Qualifications DFS(FP) Phone 07 5526 0474 Email shane@wfpartners.com.au
FAMILYMATTERS@SCHOOL FOR FATHERS (PRIMARY/SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOOLS, JUNIOR COLLEGES) REIMBURSEMENT FORM To seek for FamilyMatters@School for Fathers reimbursement, please mail this form and all relevant documents to the following address: Please note that reimbursements will only be considered with all the following supporting documents: Cover letter form (duly completed, on letterhead of school) Programme Assessment Form (duly completed) Relevant invoices, receipts, petty cash vouchers (all original documents or certified true copies with a school stamp and signature) Attendance list of father and child Photographs of participants at the event Publicity materials (e.g. flyer, letter to parents) S/N Approved activity Date and Time of activity conducted Total (S$) No. of hours (h) No. of pairs Organised by: Amount for (S$) 2- day father-child bonding camp in school with 2 hours of father training, 10 Mar (Sat) – 11 Mar (Sun) 1,000 24 20 pairs of fathers and children Jointly organised by service provider and PSG Father-child soccer clinic 4 May(Fri), 550 1 15 pairs PSG 1
Please note: If you are a new customer, we can begin sharing your information 30 days from the date we sent this notice. When you are no longer our customer, we continue to share your information as described in this notice. However, you can contact us at anytime to limit our sharing. Questions? Contact us in writing: FSC Securities Corporation, Attn: Legal Department, 2300 Windy Ridge Parkway, Suite 750, Atlanta, GA 30339 or go to: fscsecurities.com Page 2 Who we are Who is providing this notice: FSC Securities Corporation and on behalf of VISION2020 Wealth Management Corporation., a Registered Investment Advisor What we do How does FSC protect my personal information? To protect your personal information from unauthorized access and use, we use security measures that comply with federal law. These measures include computer safeguards and secured files and buildings. Employees are trained on the proper handling of customer personal information. How does FSC collect my personal information? We collect your personal information, for example, when you open an account or apply for insurance; seek advice about your investments; provide account information; or make deposits or withdrawals from your account. We also collect your personal information from others, such as credit bureaus, affiliates, or other companies. Why can’t I limit all sharing? Federal law gives you the right to limit only sharing for affiliates’ everyday business about your creditworthiness affiliates from using your information to market to you sharing for nonaffiliates to market to you State laws and individual companies may give you additional rights to limit sharing. See below for more on your rights under state law. Definitions Affiliates Companies related by common ownership or control. They can be financial and nonfinancial companies. FSC’s affiliates are all companies that are owned by Advisor Group, Inc. Nonaffiliates Companies not related by common ownership or control. They can be financial and nonfinancial companies.
Region 6 Arkansas (0/0) Louisiana (1/1) New Mexico (0/0) Oklahoma (0/0) Texas (5/7) Texas Yolanda Domneys 202-402-7597 Katina Jordan 202-402-7577 AR, LA Mike McGreevy 804-822-4832 OK, TX Paul Diegelman 216-522-4058 x7656 NM Karen Griego 213-948-0166 Victor Powell 202-402-7591 Louisiana Jonnette Simmons 678-732-2625 Region 7 Iowa (6/7) Kansas (0/0) Missouri (3/3) Nebraska (1/1) Iowa Missouri Kansas Jonnette Simmons 678-732-2625 Katina Jordan 202-402-7577 Abby Hugill 303-672-5165 Victor Powell 202-402-7591 Region 8 Colorado (0/0) Montana (0/0) North Dakota (0/0) South Dakota (0/0) Utah (1/2) Wyoming (0/0) All Munir Malik 202-402-7589 Katina Jordan 202-402-7577 Abby Hugill 303-672-5165 Myia Egleton 202-402-7523 Region 9 Arizona (2/2) California (7/8) * Hawaii (0/0) Nevada (1/1) All Munir Malik 202-402-7589 Bill Nellis 202-402-7684 Karen Griego 213-948-0166 Bruce Haber 202-402-7699 Region 10 Alaska (0/0) Idaho (0/0) Oregon (1/1) Washington (1/1) All Munir Malik 202-402-7589 Katina Jordan 202-402-7577 Karen Griego 213-948-0166 Bruce Haber 202-402-7699 * Shannon Steinbauer is the GTR for the State of California. Last updated August 1, 2016
Dependent Information Continuation 3. Dependent’s SSN Dependent Last Name Dependent First Name / / Dependent DOB Relationship Code (Below) Does this dependent reside with you? If no, please list address 4. Dependent’s SSN Dependent Last Name Dependent First Name / / Dependent DOB Relationship Code (Below) Does this dependent reside with you? If no, please list address 5. Dependent’s SSN Dependent Last Name Dependent First Name / / Dependent DOB Relationship Code (Below) Does this dependent reside with you? If no, please list address 6. Dependent’s SSN Dependent Last Name Dependent First Name / / Dependent DOB Relationship Code (Below) Does this dependent reside with you? If no, please list address Code 01 02 19 09 17 06 10 Relationship Spouse Domestic Partner Son or Daughter Adopted Child Stepchild Domestic Partner’s Child Foster Child
Schools Qualified Practitioners who can give them high end and useful information and then demonstrate by make a compelling offer of the uniqueness of your setting. Forest Schools Education Practitioner Training – What is it and Who is it for? Freedom 100 Forest Schools training is a 6 month programme for a maximum of 100 business owners or Practitioners wanting to work personally with Sarah Blackwell introducing the Archimedes Forest Schools Model into their businesses and settings. It’s for any dedicated and highly motivated individual interested in adding value to children through education and learning in the Forest Schools context, increasing value to their business and rising its profile though training with experts in Forest Schools adding these life enhancing programmes to their business model. : Initial Training; 6 months consolidation and Portfolio Building; Final Assessment and Portfolio Submission
Stanley Hospital Refund Details Please select either bank account or credit card for refund. Please note: If the original payment was by credit card, this refund must be to the same credit card using the BPAY information found on your Credit Card statement Bank Account BSB: __ __ __ - __ __ __ Account Name: ______________________________ Account Number: ______________________________ Bank and Branch: ______________________________ OR Your BPAY Biller Code: ___________ Your BPAY Reference Number: ________________________ I confirm that the information provided above is accurate and acknowledge that Fiona Stanley Hospital will determine the final balance on the card and are not liable for any incorrect information including incorrect banking or credit card details that are provided. Name:_______________________ Signature: __________________ Date: ___________ Office Use Only: Received: Processed: Authorised: Reference: Amount:
One STATEWIDE TERM CONTRACT INFORMATION DESCRIPTION: OFFICE SUPPLIES AND COPY PAPER NOTE/UPDATE: 10/14/2015 - The State approved a price increase on products that went into effect on 9/17/2015. The prices on FSI’s website reflect this increase. Since all contract items are indicated with a highlighted yellow "C" on the website, use the FSI website to look up products and prices and discontinue use or reference to the Market Basket Price Lists. It is not necessary to attach the State’s Contract Page or pricing information to FSI PRs. VENDOR: FORMS & SUPPLY INC (FSI) DISTRICT VENDOR #: V00549 ADDRESS: 99 Vantage Point Road CITY/STATE/ZIP: West Columbia, SC 29172 CONTACT PERSON: Shawn Stinton E-MAIL: PHONE #: 803-794-6759, Ext 3204 FAX #: 803-794-1089 CONTRACT REP: Larry Abrams CONTRACT NUMBER: 4400008126 (Enter as Contract # under the Details tab of PR) CONTRACT PERIOD: 9/1/2014 – 9/16/2019 SHIPPING TERMS: FOBD (Select “SH” under Req Code tab of PR. Also select code “P4”) MINIMUM ORDER: No minimum order requirement. DISCOUNT: 66% (Do not add a “Percent Discount” on the PR as the discount is already calculated into the price on the FSI website.) WEBSITE: PRICING: Log in Username / Password: lexone / lexone EXCLUSIONS: Products that do not have a highlighted yellow “C” next to the price on the FSI Website are non-contract items. Such items are discounted and ship free but must be ordered on a separate PR than contract items. Availability and price from other contract sources should be examined and exhausted first.
As far as Policy, Policy tries to get back to you right away through their FSIS Houser, get you an answer to your particular policy issue, and when it’s been handed off to the user support group, the T3 that Judy talked about, you’ll know it right away that your issue’s been solved. So that’s why we moved to where we are. If that does not meet your needs then we want your feedback. We certainly welcome any feedback that it’s not meeting your needs and we’ll deal with it at that point. C. Stovall What we’re seeing so far looks fine. I just wanted to be sure that’s what to tell my people to expect. It’s just a little different than what we had seen before. … you answered that earlier. Oh, during training in March, prior to implementation at exports would be … had been— B. Smith Okay. So you were breaking up there but I think your question was when can you expect exports to be under PHIS? And so first and foremost we want to get the domestic PHIS implemented, and that’s full functionality, and we want that completed by the time training’s completed. So, that would be . Following that will be the import implementation because we feel that’s next important for our inspection program personnel to start the import PHIS stuff and that’ll be winter of 2012. Export, that’s a little more challenging for us from the standpoint that with 110 countries, things are constantly changing. So, when we originally had programmed PHIS, it was with a definition that certain product classes or alma classes or species were what we were dealing with. Now, several of the countries have come back and they want subspecies. Some will allow bundling of certs. Some will not allow bundling of certs. So you just can’t have a “one size fits all” under this scenario. So, we’re figuring out how we’re going to address all those possible scenarios and be able to deliver what the inspector needs in an export PHIS. So, I think we can safely say that’s going to follow the PHIS import by months. I can’t give you a hard date right now, but it would be into 2012 for sure. In the meantime, we’ll continue doing what we’re doing with exports. W Okay. Gwendolyn, we’re ready for our next question.
OM Employees Visit a Chicken Plant in Salisbury! Lisa Wigfall, Deputy Safety, and Health Officer; Employee Safety, Health & Wellness Staff, (202) 720-3880 The day was sunny, the van was driven by Dan Smigal, and we arrived safely at the Perdue Chicken Plant in Salisbury, Md. The staff was excited to have us on board, and even more enthused that we had new folk onboard who had not been in a plant. From the looks on the faces of the OM employees, I want to say that each person took away a greater appreciation for the work that is done in the plants, as well as the food that we eat. I don’t know if I can say it any nicer than William Rollings, a true trooper who boasted the fact that after completing the tour, his diet hasn’t changed and he still enjoys eating chicken! Big thanks to the team: Patricia Turner (EWHWS), Caroline Howard (ESHWS), Dan Smigal (ESHWS), William Rollings (OAS), Eric Gresham (OAS) and Melvin Mitchell (ESHWS)! Fond Farewells! OM wishes the following employees a fond farewell as they leave FSIS in pursuit of new endeavors. Employee Position Division Dennise Kennedy Student Assistant OAS Vangelia Campbell Contract Specialist OAS Alexandra OHR/HRM Management Analyst Nastasha Reinke OHR/HRO HR Assistant John Arndt OHR/HRO HR Assistant Jennifer Conrad OHR/IO Management Analyst James Bartlett OHR/IO HR Specialist Rashida Supervisory HR Specilaist LERD Krisiti Carrier OHR/HRO HR Assistant
REFFERAL TAKEN BY NAME OF FSL STAFF: Client Name: Relation to substance user: Sex: D.O.B. Address: Post Code: Tel: Mobile: Referred By: Self / Agency Referrers Address: Postcode: Tel: : E:mail To be filled in by Family Support Link Date of Referral: Date Seen: New Client Previous Client Referral agency Informed of contact Passed to: Date passed Reason for Referral Any Safety Issues Are there any other agencies involved? Yes No If yes please specify Other Information Please circle one Drugs Alcohol Drugs / Alcohol
Using the cubic model given for the new position of the coastline: Remaining area = 3442 m2, approximately 3400 m2 The loss of land is approximately 4877 – 3442 =1435 i.e 1400 m2 (to 2 sf) If you have a graphic calculator, use it to find a cubic model for the position of the coastline after 20 years. Integrate the function to estimate the remaining area and the loss of land. Compare your results with the estimates given above. Think about Simplify the integration of the two functions by combining them into a single function, containing only 4 terms. Integrate this function and evaluate it over the interval 0 to 100. Do you get the same result as that above? Try these In each case, use either Excel or a graphic calculator to find a quadratic or cubic function that best fits the data. 1 The coordinates give the position of a coastline, with offsets from the x axis, at intervals of 10 metres. a Find the area of land represented by the area between the curve and the x axis. b If the coastline recedes at an average rate of 1.8 metres per year,
Move the cursor over each button to tell you what it does. This shows what the ‘Bring to Front’ button does. Some buttons have little arrows beside them. Left click on an arrow to show the choices you have. The arrow next to the Shape Fill button gives a lot of different ways to colour your shapes (shown below). Try this Experiment with the options in the Drawing Tools Format menu. If you don’t like any effect, use the Undo button to remove it.
it takes 12 seconds to produce each dessert. Try this … A To draw a line graph showing the connection between the number of desserts and the time taken to make them 1 First find a formula that relates the time to the number of desserts. It is important to be consistent with the units used for time. Note that 12 seconds = minutes The total production time is 15 minutes plus 0.2 minutes for each dessert. Think about For n desserts the total time is given by . Can you explain this formula? 2 Use the formula to set up a spreadsheet table. Put headings n (for number of desserts) and T (for time in minutes) at the top of columns A and B. To use 0 as the first value of n, enter 0 in cell A2. Write a spreadsheet version of the formula in cell B2 to calculate the time. Write a spreadsheet formula in cell A3 to calculate the next value of n. A B C A B C 1 n T 1 n T 2 0 15 2 0 =15+0.2*A2 3 50 3 =A2+50 3 Use ‘fill down’ to complete the table as far as n = 1000. The first few rows are shown below. A B C A B C 1 n T 1 n T 2 0 0 2 0 =15+0.2*A2 3 50 25 3 =A2+50 =15+0.2*A3 4 100 35 4 =A2+50 =15+0.2*A4 5 150 45 5 =A2+50 =15+0.2*A5 6 200 55 6 =A2+50 =15+0.2*A6 7 … ….. 7 …. …..
Geographical Area International National Regional (specify) Please note that events confined to individuals from one hospital or trust does not qualify for External CPD approval Non-Clinical Events Education, Research, Health & Safety Skills Individual Skills Management Skills Other Financial Declaration Is your organisation (please tick) Commercial (for profit)? Fee is charged at £300.00 per day of the event * Non-Commercial/Charitable charging a fee to attendees? Fee is charged at £30.00 per day of the event Non-Commercial/Charitable with an educational grant? Fee is charged at £30.00 per day of the event Non-Commercial/Charitable with no educational grant and no fee to attendees? No Charge *Name(s) of Sponsor(s) Educational Details Please list the Learning Objectives for the event below. The objectives should reflect measurable outcomes and use action verbs such as “evaluate”, “identify”, “review”, etc. For example: “To evaluate current guidance regarding the application of modalities for treatment of tendinosis, in order to increase delegates’ awareness of this topic”. 1. 2. 3. 4. Which teaching methods will be used? (Please tick as appropriate) Demonstrations Discussion Group Individual Performance Review Lectures MCQs Practical Quizzes Tutorials Workshops Other (please specify) How will the event be evaluated?
Appendix A-1 LIST OF SCHOOLS/DESCRIPTION (CONTINUED) LUNCH PROGRAM (To be completed by SFA) Site or School Reimbursable Meals Based on Average Daily Participation (Total meals by category served in the previous year divided by total operating days for the year) Selling Price ($) All cash sales except lunches (i.e., catered meals, a la carte, catering, vending machines, and concessions [if applicable]) Full-Price Free Student Adult TOTAL Do not include Special Functions
Appendix C SFAs Child Nutrition Program Employees (To be completed by the SFA for SFA employees. List Annual Cost for the Year ________ - _______) Employee Name Salary FICA Medical Longevity Retirement Other Annual Leave TOTAL $ TOTAL COSTS $ $ $ $ $ $ $
The prospective lower-tier participant further agrees by submitting this form that he or she will include this clause titled Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility, and Voluntary Covered Transactions, without modification, in all lower-tier covered transactions and in all solicitations for lower-tier covered transactions. A participant in a covered transaction may rely upon a certification of a prospective participant in a covered transaction that is not debarred, suspended, ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from the covered transaction, unless it knows that the certification is erroneous. A participant may decide the method and frequency by which it determines the eligibility of its principals. Each participant may, but is not required to, check the Non-procurement List. Nothing contained in the foregoing shall be construed to require establishment of a system of records in order to render in good faith the certification required by this clause. The knowledge and information of a participant are not required to exceed that which is normally possessed by a prudent person in the ordinary course of business dealings. Except for transactions authorized under paragraph 5 of these instructions, if a participant in a covered transaction knowingly enters into a lower-tier covered transaction with a person who is suspended, debarred, ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from participation in this transaction, in addition to other remedies available to the federal government, the department or agency with which this transaction originated may pursue available remedies, including suspension and/or debarment. Guidance Memorandum 12C, revision date 06/13 See the DPI CACFP website at http://fns.dpi.wi.gov/fns_centermemos for the most current version.
ATTACHMENT E: SPECIFICATION SHEET ON AVERAGE DAILY PARTICIPATION () LUNCH PROGRAM (To be completed by ) OR SCHOOL ENROLL PROJECTED REIMBURSABLE MEALS Average Daily Number of Meals by Category (Free, Reduced-Price, and Paid Meals) CONTRACT MEALS (Meals sold to other schools)* # OF MEALS TOTAL *Do not include Special Functions ATTACHMENT F: SPECIFICATION SHEET ON AVERAGE DAILY PARTICIPATION ()
OR SCHOOL ENROLL PROJECTED REIMBURSABLE MEALS AND SNACKS Average Daily Number of Meals and Snacks by Category (Free, Reduced-Price, and Paid Meals) CONTRACT MEALS AND SNACKS (Meals and Snacks sold to other schools)* # OF MEALS AND SNACKS TOTAL *Do not include Special Functions ATTACHMENT I: SPECIFICATION SHEET ON AVERAGE DAILY PARTICIPATION () SPECIAL MILK PROGRAM (To be completed by )
ATTACHMENT L: /BUILDING LISTING – SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED² (To be completed by the ) OR SCHOOL BREAKFAST LUNCH SNACK SFSP Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program WSDMP OFFER VERSUS SERVE A la Carte Sales CON- TRACT MEALS ADULT MEALS OFFER VERSUS SERVE A la Carte SALES CON- TRACT MEALS3 ADULT MEALS
11.45-11.7 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A (Earth-to-space) 5.484 ADD 5.A15 MOBILE except aeronautical mobile 11.45-11.7 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A ADD 5.A15 MOBILE except aeronautical mobile MOD#35334 11.7-14 GHz Allocation to services Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 11.7-12.5 FIXED MOBILE except aeronautical mobile BROADCASTING BROADCASTING-SATELLITE 5.492 11.7-12.1 FIXED 5.486 FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A 5.488 ADD 5.A15 Mobile except aeronautical mobile 5.485 11.7-12.2 FIXED MOBILE except aeronautical mobile BROADCASTING BROADCASTING-SATELLITE 5.492 12.1-12.2 FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A 5.488 ADD 5.A15 5.485 5.489 5.487 5.487A 12.2-12.7 FIXED MOBILE except aeronautical mobile BROADCASTING BROADCASTING-SATELLITE 5.492 12.2-12.5 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) ADD 5.A15 MOBILE except aeronautical mobile BROADCASTING 5.487 5.487A 5.487 5.484A 12.5-12.75 FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A ADD 5.A15 (Earth-to-space) 5.494 5.495 5.496 5.487A 5.488 5.490 12.5-12.75 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A ADD 5.A15 MOBILE except aeronautical mobile BROADCASTING- SATELLITE 5.493 12.7-12.75 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) MOBILE except aeronautical mobile
spectrum protection. ATTACHMENT B: LIST OF PARTICIPANTS OF THE SWG and JOINT GWG/SWG Name Attendance (full-time/ part-time) Organisation Email Felix Butsch F DFS, Germany Mike Biggs F FAA .gov Gerhard Berz P Eurocontrol gerhard.berz@eurocontrol.int Daniel Domey P Easterline CMC Electronics, Canada Daniel.Domey@cmcelectronics.ca Mikhail Markelov F Air Navigation State Scientific & Research Institute, Russia .ru Dmitry A. Aronov F Geyser Telecom, Russia aronov@geyser-telecom.ru John F. J. Dyson P NATS, United Kingdom Winfried Dunkel P DFS, Germany winfried.dunkel@dfs.de Stefan Naerlich P DFS, Germany Stefan.naerlich@dfs.de Tim Murphy p Boeing, USA tim.murphy@boeing.com Andreas Lipp P EUROCONTROL Andreas.Lipp@eurocontrol.int Laurent Azoulai P AIRBUS, France Laurent.AZOULAI@airbus.com Bruce Johnson P Honeywell, USA Bruce.Johnson@honeywell.com Rick Casell P Systems Enginuity, USA rcassell@systems-enginuity.com Mike Spanner P NATS, UK Mike.Spanner@NATS.co.uk Jules Hermens P Netherlands Civil Aviation Authority jules.hermens@lent.nl Susumu Saito P ENRI, Japan susaito@enri.go.jp Chris Hegarty P MITRE, USA chegarty@mitre.org
technology solutions it will investigate for C2 Links will be the use of FSS networks operating in the 14/12GHz and 30/20GHz frequency bands and that these SARPS will be adopted before WRC 23. During this investigation, ICAO will not only need to identify and include in its SARPs the technical characteristics for the space and earth stations, but also address both the Required Link Performance (RLP) and the effects of interference on the safety and efficiency of UAS/RPAS operations. This will require ICAO to be informed of the characteristic of the FSS networks and the interference environment in which they operate. Consequently, ICAO requests that ITU-R WP4A provide it with the following information in time for the commencement of ICAO’s FSS investigations in March 2017: The technical and operational characteristics of Unmanned Aircraft CNPC/C2 Links operated in the 14/12GHz and 30/20GHz frequency bands. See Appendix 1 for a detailed list of the requested Technical and Operational Characteristics and their corresponding ITU-R Recommendations/References. Any additional information and data covering topics such as regulation, operation and C2 Link performance that ITU-R has developed in its work on CNPC/C2 Links that ITU-R WP4A believes would help ICAO support their mutual responsibilities and ICAO’s timely release of SARPs. Status: For Action Contact: Alessandro Capretti Loftur Jonasson E-mail: Attachments: A: Appendix 1 APPENDIX 1 TECHNICAL AND OPERATIONAL CHARCTERISTICS General CNPC Link Parameters Telecommand, UACS-to-satellite-to-UA (Link 1 and 2) Information data rate used by Telemetry, UA-to-satellite-to-UACS (Link 3 and 4) Information data rate used by ITU-R Modulation Type FEC Type Spectral efficiency Eb/No @ 1E-8 BER Roll-off factor Reference bandwidths
A. STUDENT AND SUPERVISOR DETAILS: A.1 Applicant personal particulars (required): You may enter more than one name here, if this is a group project. Title and name(s): Email(s): Telephone: Mobile number: Department(s): A.2 Supervisor particulars (required): Staff no: Title and name(s): Telephone: Mobile number: Email: Department: A.3 Collaborators (optional): This will include any external collaborators or research assistants that are involved in this project. Title and name Institution Role A.4 Project (required): The title of the project should be suitably descriptive of the work entailed. Title Purpose (place an X by the appropriate option(s)) Honours Project Masters by coursework and dissertation Masters by dissertation only PhD thesis Academic research Contract-funded research Other research (please specify)
2.2.2 Necessary Bandwidth 2.2.2.1 Recommendation ITU-R SM.853-1 provides the following additional formulae for determining the necessary bandwidth which for primary radar is assumed to be the 20 dB Bandwidth: Rectangular/Trapezoidal pulses Smaller of: (2) Frequency modulated pulses (3) Frequency Hopping (4) Carrier Wave (5) Where Bn = necessary bandwidth Bc = frequency deviation Bs = maximum frequency range over which the carrier will be shifted Bd = maximum frequency deviation t = pulse duration at half amplitude tr = pulse duration at half amplitude 2.2.2.2 The above formulae are also contained in Recommendation ITU-R SM.1541-6 in annex 8 that addresses primary radar, where it is confirmed that they relate to the 20 dB bandwidth. 2.2.3 Formulas for the B−40 dB bandwidth 2.2.3.1 Recommendation ITU-R SM.1541-6 also provide formulae for determining the 40 dB Bandwidth (B−40) for primary radar, on the basis that the ratio of the B-40 and necessary bandwidth is not in general a constant Non-FM pulse Smaller of: where the coefficient K is 6.2 for radars with output power greater than 100 kW and 7.6 for lowerpower radars and radars operating in the radionavigation service in the 2 900-3 100 MHz and 9 200-9 500 MHz bands. The latter expression applies if the rise time tr is less than about 0.0094t when K is 6.2, or about 0.014t when K is 7.6 (6) FM pulsed where: to account for the rise time (7)
to account for the fall time to account for both the rise and fall times combination : pulse length including rise and fall times tr : pulse rise time tf : pulse fall time Bc : bandwidth of the frequency deviation (total frequency shift during the pulse generation) BS : the maximum range over which the carrier frequency will be shifted, Bs equals zero for non-frequency hopping cases. Equation (7) is valid only when the following conditions are met: 1. the product is greater than or equal to 0.10; and 2. that the product of or compression ratio must be greater than 10. Otherwise where A is 0.105 when K 6.2, and 0.065 when K 7.6 (8) Carrier Wave where FC is the carrier frequency. (9) Frequency modulated carrier wave where BR is the total frequency deviation and T is the chirp period. (10) 2.2.3.2 Recommendation ITU-R SM.1541-6 then defines a roll off to 60 dBc point of either 20 (CW/FMCW/Phase Coded) or 30 dB per decade with a design objective of 40 dB per decade. 2.3 Comparison of the Regulatory and Guidance Material 2.3.1 Introduction 2.3.1.1 The following section investigates the consistency between the regulatory/guidance provisions highlighted above based on the aeronautical radars operation in the frequency band 2 700-3 100 MHz as contained in Recommendation ITU-R SM.1464-2. The technical characteristics of aeronautical radar used in this document are contained in Annex 1, noting that a number of radars have been excluded either because there were insufficient details available or they are not used for air traffic control purposes. 2.3.2 Primary Radar 2.3.2.1 Comparison
Date Morning (before operations time) Time: ______________ Afternoon (after lunch crowd, before dinner crowd) Time: _______________ Night (just before closure) Time: _______________ Verified by supervisor: Calibration*: Temperature recorded by probe thermometer _____________ Temperature recorded by chiller gauge _____________ Temp Recorded by Temp Recorded by Temp Recorded by Verified by e.g. -15 °C -12 °C -14 °C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 *Calibration is done by taking a probe thermometer and recording the temperature of the freezer. The temperature shall be the same as the temperature recorded by the freezer gauge (deviation of ± 1 °C allowed).
Date Calibration of food probe thermometer*: Ice water temperature: ____________ Boiling water temperature: ____________ Date of calibration: ______________________ (beginning of month) Receipt no. Time first dish is cooked Food item Temp Recorded by Food item Temp Recorded by Time order left kitchen Time order reached destination Verified by Supervisor e.g. 123456 9.00 am FriedrRice 75 °C Stir-Fried Vegetables 75 °C 11.30 AM 12.00 PM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 * Calibration is done by taking the temperature of ice water (0 °C) and boiling water (100 °C) (deviation of ± 1 °C allowed)
Machine (overall servicing, including maintenance temperature checks) Ice-maker Once every 2 months Date of maintenance: Verified by: Freezer Once every 2 months Date of maintenance: Verified by: Chiller Once every 2 months Date of maintenance: Verified by: Dishwasher Once a month Date of maintenance: Verified by: Exhaust hood Once every 3 months Date of maintenance: Verified by: Services Pest control Once a month Date of maintenance: Verified by: Checked by: Type of cleaning Frequency Cleaned by: (Name of staff)
Date Time handler (State ‘Nil’ when there are no ill food handlers) Symptom description (Diarrhea/ Vomiting/ Fever/ Stomach pain/ Nausea) Time staff left premises Reported by (Name, Signature) Date of return to work Symptoms cleared (Yes/No) Declared by (Name, Signature) Name of Employee: Employee ID: Job Title: Date of Employment:
Welcome to the Howard B. Owens Science Center’s Family Science Night! Events on the First Floor Event Times Your Host Location Challenger Learning Center featuring “Tiny Trekkers” Children under age 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Bring your children aboard our newly upgraded Challenger Space Station for a peek into possible future careers for them! After a brief flight to space and back, you will engage in a variety of stimulating hands-on activities designed with young children in mind. It’s all challenging, but fun! Limit to 20 participants. Free tickets at the Main entrance door of the Science Center. 6:10 - 6:50 6:40 - 7:20 7:10 - 7:50 7:40 - 8:20 Russ Waugh And Shari Sternberg Owens Science Center Instructors Challenger Learning Center “Hidden Treasures of the Autumn Skies” - (All Ages) There is more to the sky than meets the eye….come find some of these treasures in the Planetarium. 6:10 – 6:30 6:40 – 7:00 7:10- 7:30 7:35 – 7:55 8:00 – 8:20 . Patty Seaton Owens Science Center Specialist Planetarium “Oceans Explore” What do land forms, oil and animals have in common? Come out to Temporary 1 and explore! After delving in, some will create items akin to what they've investigated. Water animals, microscopes, sculpting and other ventures investigated. 6:00- 6:45 6:50- 7:30 7:40- 8:20 Zena Butler Owens Science Center Instructor T-1 Temporary Building 1 Events on the Second Floor Event Times Your Host Location
Children’s Priority Needs Child #1 1. 2. 3. Child #2 1. 2. 3. Child #3 1. 2. 3. Child #4 1. 2. 3. Child #5 1. 2. 3. Child #6 1. 2. 3. Rationale for selecting parent/caregiver priority needs: Rationale for selecting children’s priority needs: Caseworker: Date: / / Supervisor: Date: / /
455 Golden Gate Avenue . San Francisco, California 94102-3688 Telephone 415-865-4200 . Fax 415-865-4205 . TDD 415-865-4272 Qualification Questionnaire For Elevator Contractors For Elevator Facilities Modification Projects (ID/IQ Construction Services) CONTENTS OF QUALIFICATION QUESTIONNAIRE PACKAGE 1. General Instructions and Information 2. Qualification Questionnaire [documents to submit] Part I – Organization Information and Affidavit Part II – Essential Requirements for Qualification Part III – Organization, History, Organizational Performance, Compliance with Civil and Criminal Laws Part IV – Organization’s Statement of Experience and Recent Construction Projects Completed Part V – Attachments Required California Contractors License Contractors’ Liability Insurance Contactor’s Workers’ Compensation Insurance Contractor’s Bonding Capacity 1. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION A. GENERAL INFORMATION A current California contractor’s license is required. A contractor responding to this Qualification Questionnaire must possess a valid Class B General Contractor and a C-11 Elevator Contractor license from the State of California. In the event that the contractor has a Class B General Contractor license and does not also have the required specialty license, then one of its subcontractors must have a C-11 Contractor license.
PART V. ATTACHMENTS REQUIRED of Organization (Name must correspond exactly with Contractor’s License) The following documents, Attachments 1 and Attachment 2 are to be provided to the Judicial Council by the Organization. Provide all of the attachments listed below Attachment 1 – Current Copy of Organization’s California Contractor’s License(s) Attachment 2 – Proof of Contractor’s Liability Insurance (i.e. Certificate of Insurance ) Attachment 3 - Notarized Statement from Worker’s Compensation Insurance Carrier Attachment 4 – Evidence of Contractor’s Bonding Capacity Attachment 1 – Current Copy Organization’s California Contractor’s License(s) Exchange this page for a current copy of your organization’s California Contractor’s License(s). Attachment 2–Evidence of Contractor’s Liability Insurance Exchange this page for documentation of Contractor’s current liability insurance, including commercial liability coverage, automobile coverage, excess liability coverage, etc. (i.e. Certification of Insurance). Attachment 3– Notarized Statement from Worker’s Compensation Insurance Carrier Exchange this page for a Notarized Statement from your Workers Compensation Carrier providing evidence of Contractor Workers Compensation Coverage.
EXHIBIT C TO ATTACHMENT C PAYMENT PROVISIONS Service Work Order and Total Project Price: The total amount that the Judicial Council may pay to Contractor under any authorized individual Service Work Order shall remain firm and fixed for the Term of the Contract (“Total Project Price”) specified therein. The Total Project Price shall not in any event exceed the Total Project Price indicated on the face of the applicable Service Work Order. The Total Project Price shall be fully burdened and inclusive of all costs, benefits, expenses, fees, overhead, and profits payable to the Contractor for Work rendered to the Judicial Council. Taxes: The Judicial Council is exempt from federal excise taxes and no payment will be made for any taxes levied on Contractor’s or any Subcontractor’s employees’ wages. The Judicial Council will pay for any applicable State of California or local sales or use taxes on the Deliverables provided or Work rendered pursuant to this Contract. Invoicing Requirement: Contractor shall invoice the Judicial Council once monthly, with a separate invoice for each Service Work Order summarizing all payments due under that Service Work Order in the previous calendar month. The Judicial Council may its discretion, require Contractor to submit invoice(s) on Judicial Council forms and to follow Judicial Council processes related to invoicing and payment. Contractor shall submit one (1) original to: Judicial Council of California c/o Accounts Payable 455 Golden Gate Avenue, 6th Floor San Francisco, CA 94102-3688 For Service Work Orders provided on a deliverables basis, Contractor shall invoice on successful acceptance of a deliverable. Contractor’s invoice(s) shall clearly specify: The Contract number; The Service Work Order Number provided on the Service Work Order; A unique invoice number; Contractor’s name and address; Contractor’s Taxpayer identification number (FEIN); Description of the deliverable as specified in the Service Work Order; The price of the deliverable;
of company(ies). Describe number of years in business and types of business conducted. Provide Consultant’s current contact information and email address to send Consultant notifications hereunder. Describe Consultant’s philosophy and how Consultant will work with the Judicial Council staff in performing the Services. Provide a statement of Consultant’s financial resources and insurance coverage. Include a certification of correctness of Consultant’s statement of financial resources. Provide a statement of ALL claim(s) filed against Consultant in the past five (5) years. Briefly indicate the nature of the claim and the resolution, if any, of the claim(s). Prior Relevant Experience: Describe Consultant’s experience with the California Building Code (“CBC”), Title 24 of the California Code of Regulations, the State Fire Marshall (“SFM”), and the Division of the State Architect (“DSA”). Provide a list of ALL California public entities for which Consultant has provided the same or similar Services to in the past seven (7) years. Limit your response to no more than the five (5) most recent public entities. Include the names of the entity, a description of services provided, and the name of the contact person and telephone number at the entity. Also, indicate the Consultant’s personnel that performed services for each entity. Attachment E, Hourly Rates: Provide the hourly rates Consultant proposes to charge for all services utilizing Attachment E posted to the website posting of this RFP. Do not change or edit this form. Rates must be fully loaded and include Overhead and Profit. Approach to Project Management: Provide Consultant’s philosophy and approach to project management. Acceptance of Terms and Conditions: On Attachment B, a file separately posted to the website posting of this RFP, the Consultant must check the appropriate box and sign the form. If the Consultant marks the second box, it must provide the required additional materials. An “exception” includes any
Total employee hours worked Year Recordable Incidents Total Employee Hours Worked Recordable Incident Rate 1-20 2-20 3-20 Total Experience Modification Rate (EMR). Enter Firm’s EMR for the most recent year (this information is provided by Firm’s worker’s compensation insurance carrier). Year EMR Is Your Firm Self-Insured in California? 20 No Yes Self-Insured No. *Attach certification. Page intentionally left blank
assignment shall be made and become effective at the time the Judicial Council tenders final payment to the Proposer. (See Government Code section 4552.) B. If the Judicial Council receives, either through judgment or settlement, a monetary recovery for a cause of action assigned under this section, the Proposer shall be entitled to receive reimbursement for actual legal costs incurred and may, upon demand, recover from the Judicial Council any portion of the recovery, including treble damages, attributable to overcharges that were paid. C. Upon demand in writing by the Proposer, the Judicial Council shall, within one year from such demand, reassign the cause of action assigned under this section if the Proposer has been or may have been injured by the violation of law for which the cause of action arose and (a) the Judicial Council has not been injured thereby, or (b) the Judicial Council declines to file a court action for the cause of action. (See Government Code section 4554.) AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT The Judicial Council complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and similar California statutes. Requests for accommodation of disabilities by Proposers should be directed to the Solicitations Mailbox.
# OF WORK RELATED INJURIES # OF WORK RELATED ILLNESSES LOST DAYS OF WORK (CONVERT TO HOURS) TOTAL HOURS WORKED BY COMPANY EMPLOYEES INCIDENCE RATE FOR INJURIES (A)x(200,000) (D) INCIDENCE RATE FOR ILLNESSES (B)x(200,000) (D) INCIDENCE RATE FOR LOST DAYS (C)x(200,000) (D) PROJECT #1: PROJECT #2: COMPANY TOTALS C. Recent OSHA Citation and Disciplinary Action Complete this chart, or attach one with the same format, with your company’s federal and state OSHA citation and disciplinary action, and Experience Modification Ratio (EMR) for the current and past two (2) years. If your EMR is greater than 1.0, you must provide a written explanation. YEAR EMR NO. OF FEDERAL/STATE CITATIONS NO. OF FEDERAL/STATE CITATIONS RESOLVED WITHOUT PENALTY NO. OF FEDERAL/STATE CITATIONS RESOLVED WITH PENALTY NO. OF FEDERAL/STATE CITATIONS PENDING CURRENT: 1 YEAR AGO: 2 YEARS AGO:
Name 3: Name 4: Name 5: Name 6: Name 7: Name 8: Name 9: Name 10: 6. Are there any other family members or significant people involved with the family? (E.g. parents living outside the family home, grandparents, neighbours etc.) Yes No If ‘Yes’ please detail below. Gender Relationship to family Date of birth Address and postcode Contact no. Name 1: Name 2: Name 3: 7. Type of accommodation Permanent Temporary Local authority Registered social landlord Private rented sector Owner occupier Are the family facing any legal proceedings that threaten their housing? Yes No If ‘Yes’, please provide detail:
(Epsom & Ewell, Elmbridge and Spelthorne) Edwards 474382 For referrals: Civic Centre, High Street, Esher, Surrey, KT10 9SD Guildford Helen Dowlatshahi 01483 444089 For referrals: Guildford Borough Council, Millmead House, Millmead, Guildford, Surrey, GU2 4BB South East (Reigate & Banstead, Mole Valley and Tandridge) Duane Kirkland For referrals: The Town Hall, Castlefield Road, Reigate, RH2 0SH Waverley Julie Shaw 01483 523245 For referrals: Waverley Borough Council, Council Offices, The Burys, Godalming, Surrey, GU7 1HR Woking -Adam Thomas 01483 743812 For referrals: Woking Borough Council, Civic Offices, Gloucester Square, Woking, Surrey, GU21 8YL
Participation in workforce Clothing, uniform, tools and equipment $ Training costs $ Support for travel $ Other: $ Financial security and independence Material needs $ Payment of debts $ Financial counselling Provider: $ Financial services $ Other professional services $ Other: $ Legal and court costs (Financial security and independence) Legal services Provider: $ Court costs Provider: $ Other: $ Support for social engagement, connection with culture and identity (adult) Car repairs $ Driving lessons $ Travel card $ Participation in social activities $ Participation in cultural activities $ Participation in sporting activities $ Culturally specific professional services $ Culturally specific services $ Culturally specific activities $ Other: $ Support for social engagement, connection with culture and identity (children) Car repairs $ Driving lessons $ Travel card $ Participation in social activities $ Participation in cultural activities $ Participation in sporting activities $ Culturally specific professional services $ Culturally specific services $ Culturally specific activities Other: TOTAL FUNDING REQUIRED $ **NOTE; Tax invoice(s) need to name Mallee Sexual Assault Unit Inc as the payee. Full information re; packages at; Client Outcomes Clearly articulate how the Flexible Support Package will assist the client to achieve goals and outcomes. (Maximum 500 words)
Elmbridge and Spelthorne) Esher, Surrey, KT10 9SD Guildford Helen Dowlatshahi 01483 444089 For referrals: Guildford Borough Council, Millmead House, Millmead, Guildford, Surrey, GU2 4BB South East (Reigate & Banstead, Mole Valley and Tandridge) Duane Kirkland 01737 276316 For referrals: The Town Hall, Castlefield Road, Reigate, RH2 0SH Waverley Julie Shaw 01483 523245 For referrals: Waverley Borough Council, Council Offices, The Burys, Godalming, Surrey, GU7 1HR Woking Adam Thomas 01483 743812 For referrals: Woking Borough Council, Civic Offices, Gloucester Square, Woking, Surrey, GU21 8YL
Food Allergen Controls Food Allergen Ingredient Analysis Raw Material Name Supplier Food Allergens in Ingredient Formulation Allergens in Supplier’s Precautionary Labeling Egg Milk Soy Wheat Tree Nut (market name) Peanut Fish (market name) Shellfish (market name) Allergen Verification Listing Product Allergen Statement Label Number Allergen Scheduling and Cleaning Implications Production Line Allergen Assessment Product Name Production Intentional Allergens
Line Egg Milk Soy Wheat Tree Nut (market name) Peanut Fish (market name) Shellfish (market name) Scheduling Implications: [State the order in which products should be run to minimize allergen cross-contact. Consider adding when alternate production practices may be permitted, including approval for this, if you wish.] Allergen Cleaning Implications: [Identify when cleaning to prevent allergen cross-contact is required]
Food Allergen Controls Food Allergen Ingredient Analysis Raw Material Name Supplier Food Allergens in Ingredient Formulation Allergens in Supplier’s Precautionary Labeling Egg Milk Soy Wheat Tree Nut (market name) Peanut Fish (market name) Shellfish (market name) Allergen Verification Listing Product Allergen Statement Label Number Allergen Scheduling and Cleaning Implications Production Line Allergen Assessment Product Name Production Line Intentional Allergens Egg Milk Soy Wheat Tree Nut (market name) Peanut Fish (market name) Shellfish (market name)