zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
driver licences. This means that these drivers will be picked up in our statistics. Kings Highway – major review. RMS reports for ideas on presentation of statistics. 31% of Eurobodalla rate payers live in ACT (i.e. holiday-house owners). ACT has surveyed residents on awareness of road safety campaigns. Actions Obtain reports and survey results. Acknowledge possible ‘contamination’ of driver licence data and vehicle registrations from non-ACT residents. Topic – Other influences on crash rates Discussion There are many influences on travel patterns and crashes. These include weather patterns, employment, fuel prices, average income, population growth, location of trip generators (particularly in relation to user’s home residences), availability of alcohol and other drugs, driver age and gender, perceptions of police enforcement, expectations regarding the perceptions of other drivers, peer group and significant others. Actions Where possible, take these factors into account in modelling either directly (e.g. fuel price) or indirectly (e.g. population demographics). Acknowledge that there may be other influences unaccounted for. Further thoughts Travel patterns of ACT residents is out of scope but would provide much greater insights. Do Australia’s privacy laws prevent geo-referenced mobile telecommunications data from being used to map travel? How would you distinguish between ACT residents and non-ACT residents? Would it matter if you couldn’t? You couldn’t distinguish between different vehicle types. Might be better to do targeted vehicle counts in this context. Topic – Next steps Actions Further mapping and descriptive statistics. Time series modelling.
care of individuals but it is also about the care of society. Love distributed is about justice and inevitably takes us into the area of politics and how the society is organised." The activities of the Warminster and District Foodbank continue apace. Harvest time this year has been exceptionally busy. We have been amazed by the generosity of local people. We are receiving food from many schools, churches and local groups. The total receipts from the Harvest was 4,500kgs. That’s 50% up from last year. People fed in November totalled 264 including 91 children. Many of our clients are in work and struggling to meet unexpected bills, illness etc. We help folk across a wide age range, so if members of this church hear of people in difficulty please let them know we can help. Vouchers can be obtained from many agencies. Jean Colgrave Rotas for Church Dec/ Mar Vestry (V)/ Opening(O) Books/Welcome Coffee Flowers Dec 1ST Diana O Margaret V Diana and Wendy Debra and Dennis Major Joan Jones Dec 8th Joan Stephens O Karen Woollard V Marion and John Hornby Margaret Edwards and Joan Stevens Pauline Howell Dec 15th Hilary O/V John and Stella Case Brenda and Ron Susan Hewitt Dec 22nd Karen O/V Pam and Derrik Copeland Jenny Sanderson and Hilda Hanks Flower Ladies Dec 29th Marion O/V Andy Simmons Karen Woollard Joan and Evan Jones Helen Dawson Jan 5th Barry O/V Diana and Wendy Mary and Barry Treadwell Joan Stephens 12th Helen O/V Karen Woollard and Mike Evans Jenny Sanderson and Hilda Hanks Pat Mills 19th Joan Jones O Karen Woollard V Sandra Matthews Marion Barton Joan and Evan Jones Sandra Matthews 26th Hilda O Margaret McDonald V Yvonne and David Syrett Debra and Dennis Major Marion Hornby Feb 2nd Diana O Karen V Margaret Edwards Joan Stevens Diana and Wendy Joan Agnew
Table 2: Classification of an intervention for determination of economic evaluation to be presented Comparative effectiveness versus comparator Superior Non-inferior Inferior Comparative safety versus comparator Superior Patients for who all PBS listed oral medications have failed or are inappropriate and as an alternative to injectable therapies. DIAMOND™ system vs failed OAD medication CEA/CUA Patients for who all PBS listed oral anti-diabetic medications have failed or are inappropriate and as an alternative to injectable therapies” DIAMOND™ system vs injectable therapy CEA/CUA DIAMOND™ system vs. bariatric surgery CEA/CUA Net clinical benefit CEA/CUA Neutral benefit CEA/CUA* Net harms None^ CEA/CUA CEA/CUA None^ Inferior Net clinical benefit CEA/CUA None^ None^ Neutral benefit CEA/CUA* Net harms None^ Abbreviations: CEA = cost-effectiveness analysis; CMA = cost-minimisation analysis; CUA = cost-utility analysis ^No economic evaluation needs to be presented; MSAC is unlikely to recommend government subsidy of this intervention Based on these claims, a cost-effective or cost-utility analysis is appropriate for both patient populations as outlined in Error! Reference source not found.. Fee for the proposed medical service Type of funding proposed for this service and details of the proposed fee. The proposed funding and MBS item descriptors are outlined in Table 3. Separate item descriptors and funding are suggested for the following: Insertion, removal or replacement of the IPG; Insertion, removal or replacement of the three (3) gastric leads; Interrogation of the Implantable Pulse Generator (IPG) device.
Endoscopy Specialist Private/public hospital 100% TBD TBD TBD Hospital stay Hospital Private/public hospital 100% TBD TBD TBD TBD Resources provided in association with the proposed intervention Endocrinologist visit Specialist Private/public hospital 100% TBD TBD TBD TBD GP visits GP Community TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD Outpatient visits Specialist Private/public hospital TBD TBD TBD TBD Resources provided to deliver comparator 1: oral anti-diabetic (OAD) medication providing inadequate control. Endocrinologist visit Specialist Private/public hospital 100% TBD TBD TBD TBD GP visits GP Community TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD Outpatient visits Specialist Private/public hospital TBD TBD TBD TBD Emergency service Hospital Private/public hospital TBD TBD TBD TBD Hospital stay Hospital Private/public hospital TBD TBD TBD TBD Inpatient nights Hospital Private/public hospital TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD Anti-diabetic medications PBS Community TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Outstanding/ Very Good/ Good/ Average/ Below Average. Signature of Reporting Officer: Name in Block Letters: Designation: Date: Part-IV — Remarks by Reviewing Officer 1. Length of service under the Reviewing officer. 2. Is the Reviewing officer satisfied that the Reporting Officer has made his/her report with due care and attention and after taking into account all the relevant material? 3. Do you agree with the assessment of the officer given by the reporting officer? (In case of disagreement, please specify the reasons) Is there anything you wish to modify or add? 4. If the Officer reported upon is a member of a Scheduled Caste/ Tribe, please indicate specifically whether the attitude of the Reporting Officer in assessing the performance of the SC/ST officer has been fair and just. 5. General remarks with specific comments about the general remarks given by the reporting officer and remarks about the meritorious work of the officer including the grading. 6. Has the officer any special characteristics, and/or any abilities, which would justify his/her selection for special assignment or/ out of turn promotion? If so, specify. Place: Date: Signature of the Reviewing Officer: Name in Block Letters : Designation during the period of report. SECTION II (For staff in Grade Rs. 1600-2660 and above likely to be considered for promotion to Group 'B' Service) Confidential Report for the year ending . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . Railway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Department Name: ................................. Designation: ......................... 1. Fitness for promotion to Group 'B' Service: a. i. Fit for promotion ii. Not yet fit for promotion. b. Is he/she fit for out of turn promotion? 2. The assessment whether he/she can be classified as 'Outstanding', 'Very Good', 'Good', 'Average', 'Below Average'.
Regulated Service by Orwell Natural Gas Company, with the Immediate Commencement of Service by Knox Energy Cooperative Association, Inc., at Docket No. A-2015-2478270 is in the public interest. ORDER THEREFORE, IT IS RECOMMENDED: 1. That the Joint Motion to Admit Evidence into the Record filed on August 5, 2015, by the parties at Docket No. A-2015-2478270 is granted, and that the factual statements set forth in the Application for Transfer of Assets and the attachments and exhibits included in the Application are admitted into the record. 2. That the Commission approve the Joint Settlement Agreement filed on July 20, 2015, by the parties at Docket No. A-2015-2478270, without modification. 3. That the Commission approve the Application of Orwell Gas Natural Gas Company for the Transfer of its Distribution System Assets to Utility Pipeline Ltd. and immediately thereafter to Knox Energy Cooperative Association, Inc., and for the Abandonment of all Pennsylvania Regulated Service by Orwell Natural Gas Company, with the Immediate Commencement of Service by Knox Energy Cooperative Association, Inc. , filed on April 7, 2015 at Docket No. A-2015-2478270 as modified by the Joint Settlement Agreement. 4. That subject to Ordering paragraphs 5 and 6, below, and upon notice of the final Commission order approving the Application and Settlement, Utility Pipeline Ltd., shall file on behalf of Knox Energy Cooperative Association, Inc., tariff supplements for Orwell Gas Company’s current customers implementing rates and terms of service consistent with the rates and terms of service currently in effect for those customers.
Figure 4 a) Image of dexamethasone PS DDS implant and b) a cross-sectional image of the retina with dexamethasone PS DDS implanted b) Comparator – clinical claim for the proposed medical service Please provide details of how the proposed service is expected to be used, for example is it to replace or substitute a current practice; in addition to, or to augment current practice. Diagnosis of DMO with vision impairment OCT augments other ophthalmic assessments in the diagnosis of DMO and the identification of patients with centre involving DMO for pharmacological treatment. It also provides information on the extent of DMO. The proposed comparison for diagnosis of DMO is: Clinical examination, VA and ophthalmic assessments all form part of the assessment of macular disease. OCT represents an additional ophthalmic assessment. It serves to augment, rather than replace the other ophthalmic assessments. Monitoring of DMO with vision impairment for treatment with dexamethasone PS DDS The proposed comparison for monitoring of DMO is: Comparator to be addressed in the PBAC submission It is proposed that the co-dependent PBAC application will assess the value of standard management of DMO versus the management with the introduction of dexamethasone PS DDS.
Table 4: List of resources to be considered in the economic analysis Provider of resource Setting in which resource is provided Proportion of patients receiving resource Number of units of resource per relevant time horizon per patient receiving resource Disaggregated unit cost MBS Safety nets* Other government budget Private health insurer Patient Total cost Resources provided to identify eligible population Baseline OCT Ophthalmologists MBS Private consulting room OR Public outpatient clinic 100% of patients with suspected or diagnosed DMO 1 To be determined Approx. $91.75 Resources provided to deliver proposed intervention OCT monitoring Ophthalmologist MBS Private consulting room OR Public outpatient Patients with diagnosed DMO Trial data suggests every 3-6 months To be determined Approx. $91.75
clinic Resources provided in association with proposed intervention Dexamethasone PS DDS administration Ophthalmologists, MBS Private consulting room OR Public outpatient clinic Patients with diagnosed DMO 1 per eye, with 2 required in the event of bilateral disease. Trial data suggest each unit delivered every 5-6 months Item number 42738, 42739, 42740: $300.75 $225.60 (75%) $255.65 (85%) Dexamethasone PS DDS acquisition Ophthalmologists, PBAC Private consulting room Patients with diagnosed DMO 1 per eye, with 2 required in the To be determined
OR Public outpatient clinic rare event of bilateral disease. Trial data suggest each unit delivered every 6 months Resources provided to deliver comparator 1 N/A Resources used to manage patients successfully treated with the proposed intervention NA Resources used to manage patients who are unsuccessfully treated with the proposed intervention Cataract removal Cataract surgeon MBS Day surgery Based on MEAD trial If removal and insertion in
One can notice stream bank erosion has occurred when shallow ditches have been created in the field large depressions carrying large volumes of soil are seen crops at the bottom of the slope are covered with silt the stream has widened Erosion makes soil less fertile since soil is loosened large volumes of soil are removed tunnels are created in the filed plant nutrients and soil organisms are washed away It is not easy to cultivate land that has been eroded over time because all vegetation has been washed away the resultant soil is hard all pore spaces have been blocked erosion results in drought. When the soil profile is destabilised by erosion carrying soil from one place to the other all nutrients are lost plants get stunted sub soil that I less productive is exposed the bedrock may be seen on the surface Erosion reduces soil productivity by loosening the soil blowing soil away particles depositing infertile soil on fertile soil removing soil in uniform layers The type of erosion that reduces land that can be sued for framing greatly is splash erosion sheet erosion rill erosion gulley erosion
P. Item Acronym Description Parts and Labor Plan PLP payback period PBP payment arrangement PAR Pennsylvania Department of Transportation PennDOT Human Relations Commission PaHRC Public Utility Commission PaPUC performance improvement plan PIP personal computer PC Commission on Human Relations PCHR Philadelphia Facilities Management Corporation PFMC Gas Commission PGC Same acronym as purchased gas costs Gas Works PGW Housing Authority PHA Human Rights Commission PHRC preventive maintenance PM Pricewaterhouse Coopers, LLC PwC project management office PMO Project Management Professional PMP Public Utility Commission PUC purchase order purchased gas costs PGC Same acronym as Philadelphia Gas Commission Purchasing Management Association of PMAP Q. Item Acronym Description quality assurance QA quality-of-service isolation QoS isolation
Course Title: A Practical Course for Discussions and Decision Making with Regard to Do Not Attempt Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (DNACPR) Trainers: Date/Venue Participant Evaluation Form - Developed by NHS South of England [Central] Thank you for attending this course. To assess the effectiveness of this training and assist in the planning of future courses please complete the following questions and add any additional comments you have. All feedback is welcome. PRE-COURSE Rating 1. Strongly Disagree 2. Disagree 3. Neutral 4. Agree 5. Strongly Agree 1 I received the pre-course booklet in sufficient time before the course. 2 The pre-course booklet was easy to understand. 3 The pre course booklet was a rich resource 4 The pre-course booklet and other information helped me better understand the training session. COURSE Rating Strongly Disagree Disagree Neutral Agree Strongly Agree 5 The learning objectives were clearly defined. 6 The structure and flow of the course aided my learning. 7 The exercises were relevant to the learning objectives.
ACP is to make clear a person’s wishes and will usually take place in the context of an anticipated deterioration in the individual’s condition in the future, with attendant loss of capacity to make decisions and/or ability to communicate wishes to others. consent to treatment. Careful assessment of the validity and applicability of an advance decision is essential before it is used in clinical practice. Valid advance decisions, which are refusals of treatment, are legally binding. decision made on best interests relevant to the disease of the person. When to have Advance Care Planning discussions - Transition Points The Process Can be at a single fixed point – or part of a process. Can be initiated by the person or a senior clinician. Disease Related Factors When cardiac or respiratory arrest is likely due to a terminal disease/ multiple co-morbidities. Sometimes after a successful but inappropriate CPR attempt. Surprise Question. Would you be surprised if the person were to die in the next 6-12mths?
process and had been involved in detail of the consultation process, the analysis of results and would oversee subsequent work around changes to the network. The Policy Team had looked at current provision, anomalies, best practice and criteria. Background information, details of the consultation process and recommendations were set out in the report. Discussion followed during which the key points from members were: The Bus Subsidy Review Members Task and Finish Group had not recommended or been associated with the planned £200,000 reduction in the subsidised bus services budget – that had been an officer recommendation and, although the Group had accepted it would happen, it was not part of their remit to agree it. It was recommended that the Task and Finish Group continue to be involved in the second phase to oversee the review and that the report be extended to include the planned approach to making the required savings while protecting services and promoting bus use. It was stated that Councillor Sambrook had some good ideas of how to link bus routes and promote existing routes. Although transport was no longer under the remit of Community and Local Services, social inclusion was, so the committee should continue to look at that. Social interaction was as important as social inclusion and should be promoted by the Council. The Chair referred to the themed scrutiny review undertaken by Councillor Lang with input from Councillor Sambrook. He said that would be passed on to the Vice Chair of Economic Growth OSC, Councillor Grimshaw who was now also a member of this committee. In response to comments that membership of the Task and Finish Group should continue unchanged, it was stated that the new group would continue with Councillor Grimshaw but membership could be drawn from this committee. It was suggested that social inclusion could be looked at in conjunction with Care and Wellbeing. Concerns of direction could be raised at Chairmen’s Group and at Cabinet Committee on 9 June. It was queried if the remote rural services categorisation would discriminate against communities such as Wooler and Seahouses. In response it was stated that by categorising them as rural it would give them a bigger subsidy per head. RESOLVED That the committee support the recommendations to Cabinet contained in the report and it be recommended that the Bus Subsidy Review Members Task and Finish Group continue to oversee the review. REPORTS FOR CONSIDERATION BY SCRUTINY
equipment which is lost, stolen or damaged through negligence. The employee will be responsible for replacing the lost or damaged tools or reimbursing the company the value of the tools. If the employee leaves the company for whatever reason, the company expects the tool(s) to be handed in, and if not, their value will be deducted from the employee’s last pay cheque. Smoking Smoking is not allowed in the office or in company vehicles. The company would prefer a smoke free environment in the field. Employers that choose to smoke will limit smoke breaks to scheduled breaks or lunches. Approved by: Position: {Owner/President} Date: Revised: Revised: PART III HUMAN RESOURCES POLICIES & PROCEDURES Introduction {Company name} believes in providing its employees a rewarding employment opportunity; and to that end has implemented consistently practiced Human Resources Policies & Procedures that are the basis of management decision making. The areas covered by the Human Resources Policies & Procedures are: recruitment and selection, salary administration, employee development, disciplinary process and termination and conflict resolution process. The policies in this section seek to ensure that: All staff receive fair and equitable treatment; A working environment is promoted and maintained, which recognizes the dignity and work of each staff member; and creates a climate of mutual respect and understanding; {Organization name} is able to attract, motivate and retain highly skilled individuals. “The business owner who takes the time to establish sound, comprehensive human resource management policies will be far better equipped to succeed over the long run than will the business owner who deals with each policy decision as it erupts; the later ad hoc style is much more likely to produce inconsistent, uninformed and legally questionable decisions that will cripple—or even kill—an otherwise prosperous business.”
Murray, Milner. 2004. Freaks, Geeks, and Cool Kids. New York, NY: Routledge. Nelson, Ingrid A. 2016. “Rural Students’ Social Capital in the College Search and Application Process.” Rural Sociology 81(2): 249-281. Roscigno, Vincent J. and Crowley, Martha L. 2001. “Rurality, Institutional Disadvantage, and Achievement/Attainment.” Rural Sociology 66(2): 268-292. Sherman, Jennifer and Sage, Rayna. 2011. “Sending Off All Your Good Treasures: Rural Schools, Brain Drain, and Community Survival in the Wake of Economic Collapse.” 2011. Journal of Research in Rural Education 26(11): 1-14. Sherman, Jennifer. 2006. “Coping with Rural Poverty: Economic Survival and Moral Capital in Rural America.” Social Forces 85(2): 891-913. Stitch, Amy. 2012. Access to Inequality: Reconsidering Class, Knowledge, and Capital in Higher Education. Plymouth, UK: Lexington Books. Stuber, Jenny. 2011. Inside the College Gates: How Class and Culture Matter in Higher Education. Plymouth, UK: Lexington Books. U.S. Department of Agriculture. 2016. Rural Poverty and Wellbeing: Overview. USDA Economic Research Service. Wilson, Stephan M., Peterson, Gary W., Wilson, Patricia. 1993. “The Process of Educational and Occupational Attainment of Adolescent Females from Low-Income, Rural Families.” Journal of Marriage and Family 55(1): 158-175. Woodrum, Arlie. 2004. “State-Mandated Testing and Cultural Resistance in Appalachian Schools: Competing Values and Expectations.” Journal of Research in Rural Education 19(1): 1-10.
How am I supposed to know when I’ve done a ‘good job’ [with my public grazing allotments]? We don’t know collectively what we’re all trying to achieve, so how can we decide if we’re doing the right thing? –Bay Area rancher It’s a golden age [in agency grazing administration]. –Bay Area agency manager (in a different district from the rancher) Once considered antithetical to conservation values, livestock grazing is now widely accepted as a valuable vegetation management tool in the annual grasslands of California (Fisher and Barry 2011). Both scientific investigation and management experience have shown that grazing, properly carried out, can reduce fire fuels, restore native plants, promote biodiversity, and enhance wildlife habitat, especially habitat for special-status species (Sulak and Huntsinger 2007; Barry et al. 2007; Barry 2011). In some quarters, grazing is now considered such an important factor that it is treated as an integral part of the ecosystem. The shared realization that livestock are able to bring about desired changes in the structure and composition of vegetation in rangeland ecosystems has reinforced the belief that conservation and profitable enterprise are not necessarily at odds: ranchers and conservation agencies can work together towards shared goals. Working landscapes are built on this concept that ranchers and farmers can play a critical role in keeping land healthy, and that land should be maintained in agricultural production (Barry and Huntsinger 2002). In this paper, the prospects for building public and private partnerships for
agencies, in clear view of all employees and the public and in a conspicuous location on the agency’s internet website. Section 16100. (A) If any individual discloses information alleging fraud, waste, abuse, mismanagement, misconduct, violations of state or federal law, and wrongdoing in an agency in good faith to the State Inspector General, the individual’s identity is confidential and must not be disclosed to anyone other than the Governor, the staff of the Office of the State Inspector General, or an authority to whom the investigation is subsequently referred or certified, unless: (1) the State Inspector General makes a written determination that it is in the public interest to disclose the individual’s identity; or (2) the individual consents in writing to disclosure of the individual’s identity. (B) After an investigation is completed and a report is issued as provided in Section 1650(C), the investigative records of the State Inspector General are subject to public inspection under the provisions of Section 30415 et seq. However, if an individual’s identity is confidential as provided in subsection (A), the individual’ s identity or any information that reasonably might lead to the discovery of the individual’s identity must not be disclosed except as provided in subsection (A) or subsection (E). (C) This subsection does not apply to a person who is a party to an action brought by the State Inspector General. Information received by the State Inspector General is not required to be produced in the course of discovery unless ordered by a court after a showing of particularized need and proof that the information requested cannot be obtained from any other source. (D) Except as provided in subsection (E), a person commits the misdemeanor of unlawful disclosure of confidential information if he knowingly or intentionally discloses: (1) confidential information or records; or (2) the identity of a person whose identity is confidential under subsection (A). (E) A person may disclose confidential information, records, or an individual’s identity that is confidential under subsection (A) if the Governor authorizes the disclosure of this information in the public interest.” SECTION 3. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
science and press) on 17th Feb, 2012, ISSN Review] In conferences Neelkanth, A.K.Ray “A Fresh Look at the Model of Nip Mechanics in Calenders for Paper Mill” published in proceedings of conference FACM 2005 held at TIET, Patiala. Neelkanth, A.K.Ray “Modelling and Simulation of Paper Mill Calenders” published in proceedings of the conference ETME 2005 held at NIT Kurukshetra. Neelkanth, A.K.Ray “Viscoelastic Modeling of Paper in Calender Nip” published in proceedings of ETME 2006 held at Jamia Milia Islamia,New Delhi. Neelkanth, A.K.Ray “Relationship Between The Variables Effecting the quality of Paper in Calendering Process” published in NSSA 2007 held at SLIET Longowal Neelkanth, A.K.Ray “Modelling and simulation of paper machine calendars” published in National conference NCDDM 2007 held at SLIET Longowal Neelkanth, A.K.Ray, “Modelling and Simulation of Machine Calenders in Paper Mill,14th Punjab Science Congress,SLIET Longowal,7-9 Feb,2011. Neelkanth,A.K.Ray, Effect of Equivalent Diameter of Hard Rolls on Nip width in Calendering Machine,ISSRMSE-11,GEU,Dehradun,13-14 May,2011. Neel Kanth, “Mathematical model to investigate effect of linear load on penetration in soft calendaring”,ICET-2014,24-26 April,NCCE,panipat(Accepted). Workshop Attended 1) “Computational Aspects of Mathematics” at Department of Mathematics,. SLIET Longowal, ,Jan,2006 2) “Modelling and Simulation of Manufacturing and Dynamical Systems(MSMDS- 2011),held at SLIET Longowal,3-7 Jan,2010. 3) Two weeks NBHM Instruction school for lecturers in “Differential equations and
Table 2: List of resources to be considered in the economic analysis Provider of resource Setting in which resource is provided Proportion of patients receiving resource Number of units of resource per relevant time horizon per patient receiving resource Disaggregated unit cost MBSa Safety nets* Other government budget Private health insurer Patient Total cost Resources provided to identify eligible population – Patient where an HIV test is indicated Consultation with GP MBS23 GP Consulting Room 100% 1 $37.05 $37.05 Resources provided to deliver proposed intervention – Point of care HIV Test Point of Care HIV Test GP or Nurse Consulting rooms 100% 1 $30.00 $30.00 Resources provided in association with proposed intervention – Confirmatory testing for reactive result Pathology laboratory HIV Test MBS69384 Pathology laboratory Pathology laboratory 1 - 4%b 1 $15.65 $15.65 Additional pathology laboratory MBS Itemsc Pathology laboratory Pathology laboratory 1 - 4%b 1 $4.00 – $20.60 $4.00 – $20.60 Resources provided to deliver comparator 1 – Pathology laboratory HIV test
Wednesday 23rd April 10.00 Holy Communion Gate Helmsley 9.00 Holy Communion Howsham 10.30 Morning Prayer Crambe Wednesday 30th April 10.00 Holy Communion Foston May 10.30 Benefice Eucharist Gate Helmsley Wednesday 7th May 10.00 Holy Communion Whitwell 9.00 Holy Communion` Sand Hutton 10.30 Family Service Flaxton Wednesday 14th May 10.00 Holy Communion 10.30 Benefice Eucharist Buttercrambe Wednesday 21st May 10.00 Holy Communion Bossall Welcome to those newly baptised 26th October Ava May Bossall 15th December Samuel Joseph Cole Crambe
(5) Procedures for filing TA applications. An application for TA shall be accompanied by a corresponding application for permanent authority. Unless otherwise specified in the TA application, it will be considered as proposing service pending disposition of the permanent authority application. (i) Notice to interested persons. (A) Publication in Pennsylvania Bulletin. Notice of the filing of a TA application and an application for permanent authority will be given by simultaneous publication in the Pennsylvania Bulletin. (B) Service on unions. Service of temporary authority applications shall be made by certified mail upon the unions described in paragraph (3)(i)(H) and (ii)(J). (ii) Filing of protests. (A) A person who can and will provide all or part of the proposed service may file a protest to the TA application. Protests shall be consistent with § 3.381 (relating to applications for transportation of property and persons). The protest shall indicate whether it protests the application for TA or for permanent authority, or both. (B) A union which represents the employes of a motor carrier or supporting shipper, which may be affected by the approval of an application for TA, may file a protest to the application. The protest shall be limited to the issue of whether a threatened or existing labor dispute precludes Commission consideration and approval of the TA application. (C) Protests shall be filed with the Secretary of the Public Utility Commission. (iii) Revocation of ETA upon approval of TA applications. Approval of a TA application is effective upon compliance with the Commission order, which results in the automatic revocation of corresponding ETA.] § 3.384. Reserved. [Disposition of applications for ETA and TA. (a) General. Initial determination of ETA and TA applications will be made by the Bureau of Technical Utility Services with the approval of the Commission. (b) Standards for determination of need. (1) General. Grants of TA or ETA shall be made upon the establishment of an immediate need for the transportation of passengers. Requests involving service to cities, counties, townships or other defined areas warrant approval when supported by evidence that there is a need for service to or from a representative number of points in each city, county, township or areas and that there is a reasonable certainty that the service will be used.
evaluated the operational and financial viability of small natural gas utilities within the Commission’s jurisdiction, met with small gas utilities operating in Pennsylvania to discuss gas safety issues, provided an overview of the standard rate case process as well as the “short form” process, and created a package of documents and a webpage on the Commission’s website to help meet the gas utilities’ anticipated needs. The webpage is meant to provide a one-stop location for small gas utilities to access the forms and information needed for regulatory compliance. On October 2, 2009, the North East Heat and Light Company (NEH&L) submitted its 2009/2010 annual gas cost rate (GCR) filing, pursuant to 52 Pa. Code § 53.66 (related to filing requirements), to become effective November 1, 2009. NEH&L sought relief from interest charges, pursuant to section 53.66(d) (related to overcollections), for the twelve-month GCR reconciliation period that ended August 31, 2009. NEH&L’s overcollections were the result of its purchasing strategy which allowed the company to take advantage of rapidly falling natural gas prices and to pass those savings on to its customers. NEH&L filed an interim GCR when it realized that there would be significant overcollections, thereby seeking to minimize their accrual. The Commission granted equitable relief to NEH&L in the form of reduced interest rates on its overcollections, but emphasized that NEH&L’s situation was unique in that it was a one-time partial waiver of the interest rate. See Commission Docket No. M-2009-2134358, (Order entered December 17, 2009). The following year, on November 24, 2010, NEH&L similarly requested relief and exemption from interest charges on overcollections that accrued during the 2009/2010 GCR year. However, this time the Commission entered a Final Order denying NEH&L’s request for relief. See Commission Docket No. P-2010-2214432 (Final Order entered October 28, 2011). The Commission reasoned that (1) the amount of interest was markedly different from the previous GCR year in which relief was granted; (2) the
Table 9: List of resources to be considered in the economic analysis Provider of resource Setting in which resource is provided Proportion of patients receiving resource Number of units of resource per relevant time horizon per patient receiving resource Disaggregated unit cost MBS Item Safety nets* Other government budget Private health insurer Patient Total cost Resources provided to identify eligible population General Practice consultation GP Outpatient 100 TBD TBD Specialist consultation Specialist Outpatient 100 TBD TBD ECG GP or Specialist Outpatient or inpatient 100 TBD 11700 11701 11702 TBD Echocardiography GP or Specialist Outpatient or inpatient 100 TBD 55113 55115 55118 TBD Resources provided to deliver proposed intervention Magnetic Resonance Scanner Specialist Outpatient or inpatient 100 TBD TBD CMRI workstation and software Specialist Outpatient or inpatient 100 TBD TBD Gadolinium Radiographer Outpatient or inpatient 90-100 TBD 63491 TBD Linen Radiographer Outpatient or inpatient 100 TBD TBD Dual Syringe Radiographer Outpatient or inpatient 90-100 TBD TBD
Cannula Radiographer Outpatient or inpatient 90-100 TBD TBD Connecting tubes Radiographer Outpatient or inpatient 90-100 TBD TBD ECG Electrodes Radiographer Outpatient or inpatient TBD TBD TBD Resources provided in association with proposed intervention TBD TBD Resources provided to deliver comparator tests Myocardial biopsy Specialist Outpatient or inpatient TBD TBD 38275 TBD Invasive coronary angiography Specialist Outpatient or inpatient TBD TBD 38246 TBD CTCA Specialist Outpatient or inpatient TBD TBD 57360 57361 TBD SPECT Specialist Outpatient or inpatient TBD TBD 61302 61303 61306 61307 61651 61652 61653 TBD
Working with disciplinary practices from CCSS and NGSS A Small Group Activity Task: Form a small group of 3-4 members. Select one disciplinary practice from the CCSS for ELA/literacy, CCSS for math, or NGSS (see below) Unpack this practice in terms of (a) analytical tasks and (b) receptive and language functions. Share your group work with the whole group. CCSS ELA and Literacy ELA Student Capacities Demonstrate independence Build strong content knowledge Respond to the varying demands of audience, task, purpose, and discipline Comprehend as well as critique Value evidence Use technology and digital media strategically and capably Understand other perspectives and cultures NGSS Science and Engineering Practices Ask questions (for science) and define problems (for engineering) Develop and use models Plan and carry out investigations Analyze and interpret data Use mathematics and computational thinking Construct explanations (for science) and design solutions (for engineering) Engage in argument from evidence Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information CCSS ELA and Literacy ELA Practices Support analysis of a range of grade-level complex texts with evidence Produce clear and coherent writing in which the development, organization, and style are appropriate to task, purpose, and audience Construct viable and valid arguments from evidence and critique reasoning of others Build and present knowledge through research by integrating, comparing, and synthesizing ideas from texts Build upon the ideas of others and articulate their own when working collaboratively Use English structures to communicate context specific messages CCSS Math Mathematical Practices Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them Reason abstractly and quantitatively Construct viable arguments and critique the reasoning of others Model with mathematics Use appropriate tools strategically Attend to precision Look for and make use of structure Look for and express regularity in repeated reasoning
Systems Engineer Luis 01/01/2013 TBD Graphic Artist Adam Nancy 02/01/2013 TBD Audio Technologist Paul 02/01/2013 TBD PROJECT ORGANIZATION The project organization chart is a graphical picture of the organization and reporting relationships of the project.
water crisis”, The Christian Science Monitor.com (5. November); available at: . Kenyon, Peter (2008) “Water, Food Shortages Squeeze Yemen” Washington, DC: NPR : National Public Radio : News & Analysis, World, US, Music & Arts (3. June); available at: . Lyon, Alistair (2009) “Water crisis threatens Yemen's swelling population”, Reuters.com (August 30); available at: . McGrath, Cam (2009) “Qat Cultivation Draining Water Reserves” IPS, The Story Underneath—Yemen (28. May); available at: . Sultan, Nabil (2004) “Asia Times - Asia's most trusted news source for the Middle East." Asia Times Online: Asian news hub providing the latest news and analysis (10. July); available at: . United Nations Development Program (UNDP) (2006) Human Development Report 2006 — Beyond Scarcity: Power, Poverty and the Global Water Crisis (Houndmills, Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave MacMillan); available at: . United Press International (UPI) (2009) “Yemen's water crisis a Mideast warning”, UPI Energy Resources; available at: . Van der Gun, Jac A. M. (2009) “Climate Change and Alluvial Aquifers in Arid Regions: Examples from Yemen”, in: Fulco Ludwig et al. (eds.) Climate Change Adaptation in the Water Sector (London, UK and Sterling, VA: Earthscan). Ward, Christopher (2001) “British-Yemeni Society: Yemen’s water crisis”, AL-BAB: an open door to the Arab world (July); available at: . Wardam, Batir (2009) “Vulnerability to Climate Change in the Middle East”, Arab Environment Watch - Jeeran Blogs (based on The Palestine Telegraph, processed from World Bank resources, 11. November); available at: . Weir, Shelagh (1985) Qat in Yemen: Consumption and Social Change (London: British Museum Publications). World Bank (2006) Middle East & North Africa Region (MENA) – Yemen (Washington, DC: The World Bank, Country Brief, August); available at: . Worth, Robert F. (2009) “Thirsty Plant Dries Out Yemen”, The New York Times - Breaking News, World News & Multimedia (1. November); available at: .
United Nations Development Program (UNDP) (2010) “Climate Change: the Zambian Story”, New York, NY: United Nations Development Program (UNDP) news report and video (of January 5, 2010); available at: . United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) (2007) Fourth Global Environment Outlook (GEO4) (Nairobi, Kenya: United Nations Environment Programme); available at: .
Glomus Tul. & C. Tul., G. bot. ital. 1 (7-8): 63 (1845). – Type: Glomus macrocarpum Tul. & C. Tul. 1845 – [Fungi: Glomeromycota: Incertae sedis: Glomeromycetes: Incertae sedis: Glomeraceae]. Sclerocystis Berk. & Broome, J. Linn. Soc. Bot. 14 (no. 74): 137 (1873) [‘1875’]. – Type: coremioides Berk. & Broome 1873 – [Fungi: Glomeromycota: Incertae sedis: Glomeromycetes: Incertae sedis: Glomerales: Glomeraceae].
REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA IN THE HIGH COURT OF NAMIBIA MAIN DIVISION, WINDHOEK JUDGMENT CASE NO.: (P) A 290/2005 In the matter between: GLORIA DAWN FARMING CC APPLICANT and ADRIAAN VAN DER MERWE 1ST RESPONDENT DASSEC EIENDOMME (PTY) LTD 2ND RESPONDENT Neutral citation: Gloria Dawn Farming CC v Van Der Merwe (A290/2003) [2014] NAHCMD 7 [21 January 2014] CORAM: NDAUENDAPO J Heard: 25 January 2010 Delivered: 21 January 2014 Flynote: Applications — Removal of structures and fences erected between adjoining farms — Dispute — Fencing Proclamation — Applicable to erection and maintenance of dividing fences between adjoining farms. Summary: The applicant brought an application asking the respondents to remove certain structures and a fence erected across Natas Spruit, bordering applicant’s farm and respondent’s farm. Respondents submitted that a give and take arrangement
Volume 3, Number 2 (December 2012) Contents Chinese Urbanization: Efforts to Manage the Rapid Growth of Cities Janina Calabro 75 How the Lack of Access to Safe Water and Sanitation Hampers Growth and Development: The Case of Peru Emily Platt 86 Rural Poverty in Honduras: Despite Progress, an Ongoing Challenge Carlos Andréu 100 Water in Ethiopia: Drought, Disease and Death Morgan Hendrix 110
importantly and all the support for myself and Marcy. Gil Hartlage Cross of Glory Golf League All are welcome to join the Cross of Glory Golf League! Teams can be two women, two men, or a man and a woman. If you have a son or daughter, niece or nephew or a spouse you would like to golf with, please come to our organizational meeting on Thursday, April 9th. We golf at Pheasant Acres in Corcoran on Thursday nights with tee times starting at 4:30pm. We alternate each week between the front and back nine and play nine holes each week. Tee times are assigned and vary from week to week. If you are interested or have questions, either come to our meeting on Thursday, April 9th at 6:00pm at Cross of Glory or feel free to call John Groettum: home – 763-425-8581 or cell – 763-360-1865. Cross of Glory Lutheran Church Standard Mail 5929 Brooklyn Boulevard U.S. Postage Brooklyn Center, MN 55429-2583 PAID
We’ll have lunch, gifts, prizes and Ole and Lena’s Christmas. There will be time to try our luck at our favorite games. This trip is full. The New Year starts off on January 6th at the Old Log Theater to see “The Wedding Singer.” Robbie Hart is New Jersey’s favorite wedding singer until his girl leaves him at the altar. See what happens as he tries to make every wedding as disastrous as his own. We have a choice of beef short ribs, tilapia or boneless chicken breast for lunch. February 17th brings us the music of John Denver at the Plymouth Playhouse. We start at the Green Mill for their buffet lunch of baked chicken, mashed potatoes, corn, coleslaw, Jell-O, bread, butter, coffee and iced tea. On March 18th we will extend St. Patrick’s Day at the Paramount Theater in St. Cloud, we’ll hear the “Ring of Kerry” play and sing the Irish tunes and watch the St. Paul Irish Dancers do their high-stepping jigs. We’ll go to the Texas Roadhouse for their sirloin steak or barbecued chicken breast before the concert. Plan to come with us whenever you can! Marian Priest Cross of Glory Golf League The Cross of Glory Golf League celebrated the end of the year with its annual banquet. It was held on September 24th at Maple Tavern in Maple Grove (no Spotted Cows were seen). Winners were Dan Aulwes, Joe Aulwes, and Steve Langemo. Their names will be added to the Wayne Rowley memorial winners plaque displayed at Church. We are in need of at least four new golfers for the spring. Matches are played at Pheasant Acres Golf Course in Rogers on Thursday night, with tee times between 5:00 and 5:30pm. An organizational meeting will be held about the first week in April, 2016. Contact John Groettum if interested at 763-360-1865. Women of the ELCA The Circles will meet on the third Tuesday, December 15th. Community Needs Circle meets at 9:30am in the Fellowship
grandchild would like. Bring your unwrapped gift and put it in the box by the tree. The dates for registration are December 1, 2, and 3. Parents must register their children. A time is given for parents to shop on December 15, 16 or 17. Community Needs Circle Cross of Glory Blood Drive December 10, 2015 1:00~7:00pm For appointments, call 1-800-RED-CROSS or go online and enter sponsor code CrossofGlory or Contact Sue at the church office at 763-533-8602. New “RapidPass” available! Make your appointment and visit redcrossblood.org/RapidPass to complete your health history BEFORE you come to the drive. Only available the day of the drive. Festival of Foods December 13th It’s been a tradition for members of Cross of Glory to share some of their Holiday family favorites. Do you have a special recipe that you’d like to share with us? All are welcome to participate! A signup sheet will be by the Welcome Center.
Volume 4, Number 1 (June 2013) Contents Making the Rice Bowl Bigger: Agricultural Output and Rural Poverty in Thailand Lila Rieber 4 Gender Discrimination: A Problem Stunting Honduras’ Entire Economy Rachel Lomot 15 Poverty and Gender Inequality in Post-War El Salvador Olivia Bell 27 Water Poverty in Rural Ethiopia: Effects on Women, Health and the Poverty Cycle Bailey Edelstein 40
Early Learning Goal Children listen attentively in a range of situations. They listen to stories, accurately anticipating key events and respond to what they hear with relevant comments, questions or actions. They give their attention to what others say and respond appropriately, while engaged in another activity. Children follow instructions involving several ideas or actions. They answer ‘how’ and ‘why’ questions about their experiences and in response to stories or events. Children express themselves effectively, showing awareness of listeners’ needs. They use past, present and future forms accurately when talking about events that have happened or are to happen in the future. They develop their own narratives and explanations by connecting ideas or events.
Volume 4, Number 2 (December 2013) Contents Uganda’s Gender Divide and Moves towards Equality Kerry Milazzo 57 Access to Clean Water and Educational Opportunity in Nicaragua Nathan Strauss 70 Children in El Salvador: Getting Exploited and Missing Opportunities Yeomin Ryu 82 The Impacts of Cote d’Ivoire’s Urbanization on Its Economy and Populace Michael Bible 94