zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Travel Registration Form Fax to: 301-870-1749 Email: familiesonthego@msn.com Personal and Billing Information Traveler name E-mail Phone Fax Home address Billing address Credit card name Credit card number Credit card expiration date Birthday (MM/DD/YYYY) Shirt Size Travel Information Destination Departure date Return date Seating preference (e.g., aisle, window, center) Meal preference In case of emergency, contact Emergency contact’s address Emergency contact’s phone Known medical conditions Known allergies Lodging Information Hotel program name(s) and number(s) Room preference (e.g., king, double, single) Signature: □ I certify that I have read and agree to all the terms and conditions related to the specific destination.
Problems with the delivery of online purchases* Compliance with consumer legislation** Enforcement of consumer and product safety legislation by different actors* transactions Experience of unfair commercial practices** Experience of other illicit commercial practices** Problems with the delivery of online purchases* Problems in cross-border online transactions linked to country of residence Prevalence of unfair commercial practices** Types of complaints received from customers** Compliance with consumer legislation** Non-survey data Results of online compliance checks Consumer complaints received by European Consumer Centres Table 3: Pillar 3 – Complaints and dispute resolution Consumers Retailers Domestic transactions Experience of general shopping problems Complaints made in response to a problem Reasons for not complaining Satisfaction with complaint handling Awareness and participation in ADR mechanisms* Methods for handling consumer complaints** transactions Methods for handling consumer complaints** Non-survey data Average time taken to resolve consumer law cases** ODR feedback data Table 4: Characteristics of consumers and retailers Consumers Retailers Nationality Country of residence, region, locality Age and gender Education Current occupation Frequency of Internet use** Landline/mobile phone Numerical literacy** Language(s) spoken** Household financial situation** Experience with EU cross-border shopping* Experience with online shopping* Number of employees Respondents’ position in the company Company turnover Language(s) used for business Retail channels used Experience with cross-border sales Experience with online sales Types of products sold * Modified items ** New items Indicators marked in bold feed into the Consumer Conditions Index
Table 1: Marginal effects from the multivariate analysis ANNEX I The Country Consumer Statistics provide detailed indicators for each Member State, plus Iceland and Norway. The data come mostly from the annual surveys of consumers and retailers. Additionally, data on the length of judicial proceedings and the information provided by Member States on public funding for national consumer organisations are included. For each country, a table presents the 2014 data, the evolution over previous years as well as the difference between country scores and the EU28 average scores (which is marked in green/red if the country score is within a quarter of the best/worst values in the EU). The charts show country performance on each of the three dimensions of the Consumer Conditions Index: knowledge and trust; compliance and enforcement; and complaints and dispute resolution (whose composition is described in detail in Annex II). The colours in the charts indicate the quartile that each country falls into (dark green represents the best results, and red the worst, with light green and orange falling in between). The qualitative comments focus on consistent country evolution over time. In addition, a country is mentioned if it scores among the three highest/lowest values on a given indicator.
fire 2 workers died 3/11/1999 – Bombay High, India well leak, fire no reported injuries (p. 53) 7/1998 – Glomar Arctic IV rig explosion 2 people died ? North Sea? 1/1996 – Rig- Gulf of Suez Morgan oil field, Gulf of Suez 3 people died, 2 injured explosion 1996 - Ubit Platform Location: Nigeria explosion and fire 18 fatalities Source 1/1995 – Mobil oil rig off the coast of Nigeria explosion 13 people died, many injuries 3/25/1993 - Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela oil rig mechanical failure of a control device lead to an explosion and fire adjacent platforms affected 11 deaths (p. 54) 8/1991 – Fulmar Alpha platform owned by Shell North Sea explosion 3 injured
Phil Simmons KGS Y Patrick Karen Duggan Shapland ? KCS A Jonty Williamson KSC Jonathan Cheeseman LEH (Girls) Y Ali Boileau LOR Paddy Ryan LYR Edward Joe Grey Lyons MIL A Zoe Paterson MNK Matthew Wells MNK Rob Howe MNK John Griffiths MNS Y Francis Chris McIvor Williams NSC A George Hammond NSR A ? Chris Fothergill ORA Y Adam Moffatt ORA Y George Maitre OUS Mark Woodcock PAN Y John Gearing RAD Y Rob Edmondson RBC Y John Peter Wiggins Rudge (New) SES Y Y Tom Crisford SHP
Parts of body injured YTD:- Incident classification YTD: Type of Incident causing LTI No of LTIs YTD 2015 No of LTIs YTD 2014 % (-/+) Crush/Trapped 4 5 -20 Slip, Trip, Fall 4 4 0 MVI 1 5 -80 Struck by object 2 2 0 Fall from height 0 2 -100 chemical/heat burns 0 1 -100 Total 11 19 -42 Actual Severity YTD: Severity 2 (minor injury) 0 Severity 3 (major injury) 10 Severity 4 (fatality) 1 Potential Severity YTD:
403. Questions about trial preparation. Questions about how counsel prepared witnesses who they represent for their trial testimony. References to the filing of a motion in limine. Reference to the filing of any Motion in Limine by any party because such references are inherently prejudicial in that they suggest or infer that a party sought to prohibit proof or that the Court has excluded proof of matters damaging to a party’s case. Fed. R. Evid. 401403. Exclusion of evidence. Any reference in any manner by counsel or any witness that suggests, by argument or otherwise, that a party sought to exclude from evidence or proof any matters bearing on the issues in this cause or the rights of the parties to this suit. Fed. R. Evid. 401403. Statement of any venire person. After the close of voir dire, reference to the statement of any venire person. Fed. R. Evid. 401-403. Questioning attorneys. Any question by a witness, in front of the jury, directed to the adverse party’s counsel. Fed. R. Evid. 401403. Probable testimony of unavailable witnesses who will not be called by deposition. That the probable testimony of a witness, who is absent, unavailable or not called to testify in the cause would be of a certain nature. Fed. R. Evid. 401403. Any reference to any exhibit not being offered by any party. Any reference to any exhibit not being offered by any party. Fed. R. Evid. 401403.
SESSION 7 12:00 – 13:00 Guided Tour of Modal’s Simulators. (Please wear sensible shoes) 13:00 – 14:00 LUNCH SESSION 8 14:00 – 14:30 PPE Eddie Impey, Anchor Safety SESSION 9 14:30 – 15:00 Session to be confirmed SESSION 10 15:00 – 15:15 Date and Venue of Next Meeting 27 September 2018 - Host: Port of Tyne Thanks and Close 15:15 15:55 (approx.) Minibus departs Modal Training Centre Minibus arrives at Hallmark Hotel
A BILL TO AMEND THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO STATUTES CREATING CERTAIN EDUCATIONAL BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS WHOSE MEMBERS ARE APPOINTED OR ELECTED BY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, TO AMEND SECTION 59710, RELATING TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION COMMISSION TO ADD A MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT; TO AMEND SECTION 594710, RELATING TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND BLIND BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, TO ADD A MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT; TO AMEND SECTION 594820, RELATING TO THE SPECIAL SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TO ADD A BOARD MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT AND TO ELIMINATE THE SEAT HELD BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE STATE’S PUBLIC EDUCATION SYSTEM; TO AMEND SECTION 595020, RELATING TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL FOR ARTS AND HUMANITIES BOARD OF DIRECTORS, TO ADD A MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT; TO AMEND SECTION 595310, RELATING TO THE STATE BOARD FOR TECHNICAL AND COMPREHENSIVE EDUCATION, TO ADD A BOARD MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT; TO AMEND SECTION 5910310, RELATING TO THE STATE COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION, TO ADD A MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT; TO AMEND SECTION 5912340, RELATING TO
Documentation [narrative] Action Step to Complete Identify how adoption of VTSS-PBIS supports the division’s strategic plan. Include specific data points (e.g., discipline data, attendance, graduation rates, academic outcomes, special education ratios, including all subgroups) to move and monitor though VTSS-PBIS implementation. Documentation [narrative] Action Step to Complete Identify current programs and initiatives currently in place that support the continuum of students’ behavioral and social emotional needs. Describe how these programs act as facilitators and/or barriers to implementing VTSS-PBIS. Documentation [narrative] Action Step to Complete The DLT explores funding options (e.g., school improvement, Title II, grants, other schools/community resources) to support the VTSS-PBIS initiative for a minimum of five years. Examples of items to be budgeted for include: travel and per diem to trainings, professional learning resources, incentives/acknowledgement activities for students and staff members, salary/stipend for VTSS-PBIS division coordinator, substitute money for professional learning, compensation such as stipends, flex time,
designee shall serve in Seat Fourteen Fifteen, ex officio. The members of the board elected by the Winthrop University Alumni Association or its successors shall be elected for fouryear terms to fill Seats Eleven and Twelve in 2002. In 2006, the person elected by the Winthrop University Alumni Association or its successors to fill Seat Eleven Twelve shall serve a sixyear term and the person elected by the Winthrop University Alumni Association or its successors to fill Seat Twelve Thirteen shall serve a fouryear term. At the completion of those terms of office, all subsequent members of the board elected by the Winthrop University Alumni Association or its successors to fill Seats Eleven and Twelve and Thirteen shall be elected for sixyear terms. The names of those so elected must be certified to the Secretary of State by the president and secretary of the association and they shall take office immediately after the certification. The term of the atlarge trustee appointed by the Governor to Seat Thirteen Fourteen is effective upon certification to the Secretary of State and is coterminous with the term of office of the Governor. Any vacancy in the office of the member appointed by the Governor must be filled by appointment of the Governor for the unexpired term in the same manner of original appointment.” SECTION 10. Section 5912720(A) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(A) South Carolina State University is managed and controlled by a board of trustees, composed of thirteen members, twelve of whom are elected by the General Assembly, one member from each congressional district and six five at large for terms of four years each and until their successors are elected and qualify. In electing members of the board, the General Assembly shall elect members based on merit regardless of race, color, creed, or gender and shall strive to assure that the membership of the board is representative of all citizens of the State of South Carolina. The Governor of the State or his designee is ex officio, the thirteenth member of the board of trustees. In case of a vacancy on the board, the Governor may fill it by appointment until the next session of the General Assembly. Members of the board are entitled to subsistence, per diem, and mileage authorized for members of state boards, committees, and commissions. Each position on the board constitutes a separate office and the seats on the board are numbered consecutively, one corresponding in number to each congressional district and Seats 7 Eight-12
Public Liability Insurance This is a “Claims Made” Policy. This Policy covers only claims notified to the Company during the Period of Insurance. The Limit of Indemnity applies to all damages and costs and expenses, including those incurred by both the Insured and the Company Issued by: Royal Sundaram Alliance Insurance Co Ltd., Regd Offic: 21, Patullos Road, Chennai 600 002 Corporate Office: “Sundaram Towers” 45 & 46, Whites Road, Chennai 600 014 Ph: 91–44-2851 7387 Fax: 91-44-2851 7376 This Policy the Schedule and any Memoranda attached to this Policy provide the details of a single contract of insurance between the Company as one party and all persons and legal entities named as the Insured as the other party Please read and check the details of this Policy carefully to ensure its accuracy and see that it meets your requirements This Policy the Schedule and any Memoranda thereon shall be considered one document and any word or expression to which a specific meaning has been attached in any of them shall bear such meaning throughout. The Insured and the Company agree The Proposal shall be incorporated in and be the basis of the contract The Insured will pay the Premium The Company will subject to the terms of this Policy provide the Insurance The following shall be conditions precedent to any liability of the Company Observance of the terms of this Policy relating to anything to be done or complied with by the Insured the truth of the Proposal Definitions For the purposes of this Policy Business shall include the ownership repair and maintenance of the Insured’s own property the provision and management of canteen social sports and welfare organisations for the benefit of the Insured’s employees and first aid fire and ambulance services fire and security services maintained solely for the protection of premises owned or occupied by the Insured for the purposes of the Business Damage shall mean physical loss or damage and shall include all resultant loss of use of anything physically lost or damaged. Electronically Stored Information shall mean code data files formulae instructions programs and any other type of information stored electronically in or on any computer server embedded system or
The system must record any agency participating in the conference Ability to amend and create addenda for each solicitation Distinguish between mandatory and optional bid requirements. Track and display Vendor qualifications, including but not limited to local businesses, minority owned business, and Disabled Veterans. Describe the proposed system’s capability to include these customizable registration fields. Allow bidders to revise bids up to the bid closure date and time. Allow the Court to retract a currently posted bid. Allow the Court to cancel a bid once the bid has closed. Provide electronic proposal submission of sealed bids via a secure connection. Describe security features in the Bidder Explanation box. Bidder can upload and attach documents as part of the bid. Bidders must have the ability to take exception to forms and list exceptions. The Court’s preference would be for the exceptions to be listed in summary form per submittal.
INSURANCE VERIFICATION – OPTION 2 – Cost to verify licenses for one (1) contractor (Per contractor basis) This cost must include all of the following: Application Software/ Access License Training Maintenance and ongoing support Description Year 1 Cost Year 2 Cost Year 3 Cost Year 4 Cost Year 5 Cost July 1, 2014 – June 30, 2015 July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016 July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017 July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018 July 1, 2018 – June 20, 2019 Application Software / Access License Initial Implementation Equipment (If necessary, please include a detailed explanation of equipment needed) Training (Total hours and days of training) Maintenance and ongoing support Volume Discount: Please provide a separate table with breakouts for volume pricing discounts.
THE MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TO ADD TWO MEMBERS TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT; TO AMEND SECTION 5912520, RELATING TO THE WINTHROP UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TO ADD A MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT; TO AMEND SECTION 5912530, TO DESIGNATE THE SEAT NUMBER FOR THE NEWLY ESTABLISHED BOARD MEMBER FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT FOR THE WINTHROP UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND TO ADJUST THE BOARD MEMBER SEAT NUMBERS ACCORDINGLY; TO AMEND SECTION 5912720, RELATING TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TO ADD A MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, TO REMOVE AN AT-LARGE MEMBER, AND TO ADJUST THE BOARD MEMBER SEAT NUMBERS ACCORDINGLY; TO AMEND SECTION 5913010, RELATING TO THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TO ADD TWO MEMBERS TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT AND TO ADJUST THE BOARD MEMBER SEAT NUMBERS ACCORDINGLY; TO AMEND SECTION 5913310, RELATING TO THE FRANCIS MARION COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF BOARD MEMBERS FOR EACH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT FROM TWO TO ONE, TO ADD A MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, TO MOVE FIVE TRUSTEES TO NEWLY CREATED AT-LARGE SEATS, AND TO ADJUST THE BOARD MEMBER SEAT NUMBERS ACCORDINGLY; TO AMEND SECTION 5913510, RELATING TO THE LANDER UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF BOARD MEMBERS FOR EACH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT FROM TWO TO ONE, TO ADD A MEMBER TO BE APPOINTED FROM THE NEWLY CREATED SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, TO MOVE FIVE TRUSTEES TO NEWLY CREATED AT-LARGE SEATS, AND TO ADJUST THE BOARD MEMBER SEAT NUMBERS ACCORDINGLY; TO AMEND SECTION 59136110, RELATING TO THE COASTAL CAROLINA UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF BOARD MEMBERS FOR EACH
ATTACHMENT G MASTER SERVICES AGREEMENT The Master Services Agreement is the presiding document governing all future agreements adopted under this procurement. Bidder must indicate if they accept the Master Services Agreement as is, or if the Bidders takes any exceptions/clarifications. Mark the Appropriate Choice, below: Bidder accepts the Master Services Agreement Contract included with this solicitation including all of its Terms and Conditions without exception. OR Bidder proposes any exceptions/modifications to the Master Services Agreement. DIRECTIONS: If Bidder indicates the 2nd choice above, Bidder must provide a list and rationale for any and all exceptions to the Master Services Agreement. Bidder may either explain exceptions in the box below or attach a list of exceptions and rationale to their proposal. CERTIFICATION OF ACCEPTANCE (Signature) (Email) (Type or Print Name) (Phone) (Title) (Name of Company) MASTER SERVICS AGREEMENT FOR AN ONLINE BIDDING SYSTEM AND ANCILLARY SERVICES
Figure 2 Decision tree showing scenarios in which OCT and aflibercept are either available/unavailable for the clinical management of macular oedema secondary to CRVO. Note that all patients enter the pathway with “prior testing” as detailed in Figure 1 (see also text on decision analytic). Abbreviations: MO, macular oedema; CRVO, central retinal vein occlusion; OCT, optical coherence tomography; VA, visual acuity; IV, intravitreal; NV, neovascularisation; VEGF, vascular endothelial growth factor; PRP, pan-retinal photocoagulation
Support and Capacity development framework undertaken Number of National Gender Mainstreaming (NGM) programmes coordinated 4 1 Number of initiatives for young women in (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) fields coordinated 4 1 X Number of status report on programmes for women empowerment & gender equality 3 1 Number of provincial programmes on implementation of women empowerment & gender equality monitored 4 1 X Number of compliance reports to regional, continental and international commitments 2 1 Programme 3 CRR: Overview of programme performance The Department had 5 targets to meet in this quarter. These targets were as follows: One social campaign on the rights of children to be conducted: In this regard the Department reported that they successfully conducted child protection week. It should be noted that child protection week is actually led by the Minister of Social Development and not the DWCPD. Developed Child Friendly Cities/ Communities model consulted: The Department reports that it consulted stakeholders on 27 and 28 June 2013 on the child friendly cities/ communities model. The target for implementing this performance indicator during the 2012/ 13 financial year was to implement this model within one municipality. During the presentation on the quarterly reports for the 2012/ 13 financial year, the Department reported that the draft model was completed and was awaiting implementation. They did not implement it due to the fact that they were waiting for resources from the German Development Bank and National Treasury. These two steps are in contradiction of each other. Therefore clarity is needed with the implementation of this performance indicator. M&E strategy to be consulted with stakeholders: The quarterly reports presentation for the 2012/ 13 financial year reported that this document has been finalised. The target for the first quarter for this project is to consult with stakeholders on this finalised version. The Department reports that it conducted
Action plan of information exchange DPRK No Expected results(ER) Action Deadline Stakeholder Resulted materials 1 Development of contact method to internet and IPP/APPPC Act1-1 MoA recognize importance of information exchange and admit to contact to internet and IPP Senior officer, MoA CPPS, Crop Production Department ,MoA Agreement document Act1-2 admit of FAO office in Pyongyang to contact internet and take all necessary proceedings 2011 Contact point, FAO office in Pyongyang editor Admitted documents 2 Contact with IPP/APPPC for information exchange Act 2-1 Detailed information on phytosanitary measure collection from concerned agency and screened August, 2011 Editor CPPS, AAS,MoA, CPQS and other agencies Collected data base Act 2-2 Admit of necessary information admitted by concerned Agency August, 2011 Editor MoA Admitted Document Act 2-3 Information upload to IPP/APPC to Act 1-2) Editor FAO office, Pyongyang Uploaded
3 Development of phytosanitary site in internal website Act 3-1 Admit of MoA to develop phytosanitary site in his internal website July, 2011 Senior officer, MoA Editor, ,Computer center ,MoA Admitted document Act 3-2 Development of Phytosanitary site in internal website depending on understand of IPP 2011 Computer center, MoA MoA, CPPS,AAS site in internal website 4 Training workshops on internal information exchange Act 4-1 Curricular for internal information exchange for as well as higher management boards Computer Center,MoA CPPS, MoA, Farm management boards Curricular Act 4-2 Initial Training workshop to Province Farm Management Boards and Province Plant Protection Stations Crop production department, MoA Province Farm Management Boards, Province Plant Protection Station Participant list Act 4-3 Secondary training workshops to County Farm Management Boards and co farms All Province farm management boards County Farm Management Boards, County Plant Protection Station Participant list
Emergency contacts list Emergency Services contact information Police, Fire, Ambulance (1) 111 National Poison centre 0800 764 766 University Emergency contact information Control Room (Kelburn Campus) Emergency line x 8888 Non-urgent x 8366 Fire & Emergency Coordinator x 5729 or 027 563 5729 Victoria Rescue Team x 8888 or x 5729 FM Service Desk x 6600 Student Health Services x 5308 Emergency Operations Centre (Kelburn Campus) x 9966 or x 9984 Civil Defence contact information Wellington Regional Emergency Management Office (04) 460 0650 Wellington Region Civil Defence Emergency Management Group (04) 384 5708 Ministry of Civil Defence Emergency Management (04) 473 7363
Mattis: Until I am confirmed I am not a familiar as I would be as the Centcom Commander, however, the partnering effort that is underway, the jointness of it, the joint planning and execution. Already over 7,000 Afghan soldiers in Kandahar, so they are rapidly approaching the strength they need, all sets the conditions for a very successful campaign whenever the determine the conditions are right to kick it off. Articles/Reports: By July 27, 2010 | 6:16 pm | Categories: Wait, wasn’t Marine General James Mattis supposed to be ? That guy didn’t show up to a Senate Armed Services Committee confirmation hearing Tuesday afternoon to helm U.S. Central Command. Instead, the Mattis that fielded senatorial questions for two hours backed the Obama administration’s plan to begin a “conditions-based withdrawal” in July 2011; supported his pal General Petraeus in an imminent effort to get the Taliban out of Kandahar; and pledged an integrated civil-military and multilateral approach to the Middle East and South Asia. He sounded a lot more like . Support for July 2011 and its ambiguous meaning — a big troop reduction or a gradual one — turned Petraeus’ hearing to command the Afghanistan war last month into . Not so for Mattis, who stuck to Petraeus’ script pretty closely. Setting the date “brings a sense of urgency, because I think it starts a process that is conditions based [and] we can also moderate the enemy’s message that says we’re there to occupy Afghanistan,” Mattis said, adding that the U.S. won’t be handing off Afghanistan “like a hot potato.” That was apparently enough to satisfy Senator John McCain, the leading critic of setting the date, who didn’t press the point. Mattis didn’t have much to say about the first big challenge of his likely new job: supporting Petraeus as the Afghanistan commander moves forward to take Kandahar from the Taliban. In fact, Senator Carl Levin, the committee chairman, upstaged Mattis a bit, talking about imminent operations in Argandab, west of Kandahar city, that will feature 10,000 troops, more than half of which will be Afghan. Mattis
Thurs Eve Open Prs Eric Diamond & Judy Lotridge Fri Morn 49er Prs Ronald Kunkel & Rita Scott Fri Morn 299er Prs ABC Sandra Levin & Mary Ellen Little Fri Morn Open Prs A Earnest Wyatt & Britain Beezley
“…the collective aspects of relationships between the workforce and management...” Blyton & Turnbull (1994) “…The study of rules governing employment together with the ways in which rules are changed interpreted and administered…” Clegg (1979) The Employment Relationship This is an exchange relationship in the sense that the parties exchange or trade specific tangible and intangible elements. With regards to the tangibles, the employee offers his/her labour (from a hard point of view) which includes his/her skills, knowledge, abilities and experience among other things in return for a salary/ wage and the associated benefits. At the level of the intangibles, the employee offers their commitment, loyalty, subordination (from a soft point of view) with the expectation that the employer will offer job security (or in its absence, employability security), recognition, job satisfaction, opportunities for career advancement etc. This relationship may also be understood as the bedrock of conflicts because the divergence of interests between the parties to it. It is generally argued that the employer is much concerned with issues of controlling the relationship, whilst the employee is concerned with care, which, at a psychological level become the hub of industrial conflicts. Employer-worker relations are organised principally around the contract of employment This forms the background of the study of industrial relations A contract of employment begins when one party (the employee) offers to render their services of a defined nature in return for a fixed, or ascertainable form of remuneration, and the other party (employer) offers to remunerate for services rendered. Contract may or may not be written Breach of contract can lead to unfair labour practice or unfair dismissal Express agreement – are terms which are spelled out
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Stephanie McCrobie, 224-610-1120 or August 9, 2013 Sixth Annual Welcome Home Celebration Illinois Warrior Summit and Valor Paralympics Games Thousands of Veterans, military members and their families will again gather at Soldier Field in Chicago Aug. 12 for a Welcome Home celebration featuring a resource fair as well as entertainment for all ages. NORTH CHICAGO, Ill. – The Lovell Federal Health Care Center, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), the Jesse Brown VA Medical Center, and Hines VA Hospital, in collaboration with the ISAVE (Illinois Support All Veterans Equally) Foundation, will host the 6th Annual Welcome Home Celebration and Illinois Warrior Summit on Monday, Aug. 12. This free public event connects military members, Veterans and their families with resources to meet their specific needs, such as employment services, Veterans’ benefits and educational assistance. In the past, the event has drawn 10,000 military members, Veterans and their families. This year, there will be more than 275 tables and booths including businesses, colleges, government agencies and Veteran support organizations, with representatives available to answer questions and provide information. The VA will help register individuals for health care benefits on-the-spot, provide on-site physicals and health screenings, and answer questions on VA programs such as Returning Combat Veterans Care Management, Women Veterans’ services, Minority Veterans’ opportunities, substance abuse counseling and PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) and TBI (Traumatic Brain Injury) recovery programs. Attendees also have the chance to receive free sports tickets available just to Veterans, including tickets to the Chicago Cubs, White Sox and Chicago Fire. There will be raffles and giveaways all day, and free entertainment is scheduled for children. “The important mission of this military/Veteran celebration is honoring those who have served our country and helping them access their entitled benefits and services,” said Mike Konkoly, Operations Enduring/Iraqi Freedom/New Dawn Program Manager for Lovell FHCC. WHAT: 6th Annual Welcome Home Celebration and Illinois Warrior Summit WHEN: Monday, Aug. 12, 2013 from noon to 5 p.m.
multiple updates to coincidence factors (CFs) throughout the 2015 TRM that will be based as closely as possible to the conditions found in the Pennsylvania electric distribution company service territories, using the most reliable and up-to-date data. Specifically, we propose the following updates: Proposed 2015 TRM Section 2014 TRM CF Proposed 2015 TRM CF Source 2.2.1 – Electric HVAC 70% 64.7% Baltimore Gas & Electric (BG&E) Study 2.2.3 – Ductless Heat Pumps 70% 64.7% BG&E Study 2.2.4 – ENERGY STAR Room Air Conditioners 58% 30% RLW Report 2.2.5 – Room AC (RAC) Retirement 58% 30% RLW Report 2.2.6 – Duct Sealing 70% 64.7% BG&E Study 2.2.7 – Furnace Whistle 70% 64.7% BG&E Study 2.5.1 – ENERGY STAR Televisions 28% 17% Efficiency Vermont TRM - 2013 2.5.3 – Smart Strip Plug Outlets 80% 90.0% for Entertainment Center; 83.2% for Unspecified Use Efficiency Vermont TRM - 2013 2.6.1 – Ceiling/Attic and Wall Insulation 70% for Air Source Heat Pumps and Central Air Conditioning Systems; 58% for Room Air Conditioning Systems 64.7% for Air Source Heat Pumps and Central Air Conditioning Systems; 30% for Room Air Conditioning Systems BG&E Study; RLW Report 2.6.3 – ENERGY STAR Windows 75% 64.7% BG&E Study 2.6.4 – Residential New Construction 70% 64.7% BG&E Study 2.7.1 – Pool Pump Load Shifting 23.5% 30.6% Pool Pump DR Potential Report 2.7.2 – Variable Speed 23.5% 30.6% Pool Pump DR
Section 3.7.4 – ENERGY STAR Electric Steam Cooker; Section 3.9.2 – Office Equipment – Network Power Management Enabling; Section 3.5.14 – Suction Pipe Insulation for Walk-In Coolers and Freezers; Section 3.5.4 – Controls: Evaporator Fan Controllers; Section 3.6.1 – ENERGY STAR Clothes Washers; Section 3.4.2 – Heat Pump Water Heaters; Section 4.1.1 – Automatic Milker Takeoffs; Section 4.1.4 – Heat Reclaimers; and Section 4.1.6 – Livestock Waterer. Where the update affects a variable or value, we will discuss the change in more detail below. Additional Residential EE&C Measure Protocols The Commission understands that the expansion of the residential section of the TRM is essential for the accurate and timely M&V of the EDCs’ Act 129 EE&C programs and is proposing the inclusion of six new residential EE&C measure protocols. The EDCs’ independent evaluators, in collaboration with the SWE, produced, reviewed and edited these new residential EE&C measure protocols. The six new residential EE&C measure protocols are: Section 2.3.11 – Thermostatic Shower Restriction Valve; Section 2.4.5 – ENERGY STAR Dryers; Section 2.4.6 – Fuel Switching: Electric Clothes Dryer to Gas Clothes Dryer; Section 2.4.10 – ENERGY STAR Ceiling Fans; Section 2.6.2 – Air Sealing; and Section 2.6.6 – ENERGY STAR Manufactured Homes.
Math 1311 Homework 1 (Section 1.1 – Section 1.2) Record your answers to all the problems in the EMCF titled “Homework 1.” For exercises 1-5 evaluate the given functions as required. at 52,852,123.02 42,943,441.08 38,568,225.03 40,365,985.07 at 4.57 3.67 2.37 8.96 Calculate if -94.17 93.25 96.32 -96.32 Evaluate the formula using and . Round your answer to four decimal places. 2.11 3.00 0.04 0.01 You have just received word that your original investment of $1950 has increased in value by 11%. What is the value of your investment today? a. $2264.50 b. $2364.50 c. $2164.50 d. $2184.00 A ball is tossed upward from a tall building, and its upward velocity V in feet per second, is a function of time t, in seconds, since the ball was thrown. The formula is
19. Solve using crossing graphs. a) b) c) d) 20. Section 3.5 Exercise 16 a) 25 quarters and 5 dimes b) 15 quarters and 15 dimes c) 3 quarters and 27 dimes d) 5 quarters and 25 dimes
Cass Summer Basketball Schedule Weight Lifting: Every M-Th 11:15 – 12:15 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 29 30 31 1 2 Memorial Day Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Open Date (Excel) Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Play at Excel 1 pm 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Varsity @ Paulding 2pm-VR 3pm-PC Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Cass GHSA Camp All Day Cass GHSA Camp All Day 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Open Date (Woodland) Open Date (Rockmart) 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 OFF Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Practice 1:00 – 3:00 Intersquad Blue/Gold Game Contact: Coach McKaig: 404-626-6802 Coach Page: Stephen.page@bartow.k12.ga.us
CASS FOOTBALL June 2018 1 2 OFF 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 School Workouts 9-12 School Workouts 9-12 Passing @ Pepp Depart : 9:45 am School Workouts 9-12 School Workouts 9-12 OFF 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 School Workouts 9-12 School Workouts 9-12 School Workouts 9-12 School Workouts 9-12 OFF 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 School Workouts 9-12 School Workouts 9-12 Camp @ Rockmart 9-12 Depart: 7:45am Camp @ Rockmart 9-12 Depart: 7:45am OFF 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 School Workouts 9-12 School Workouts 9-12 School Workouts 9-12 School Workouts 9-12 OFF COACH HUGHES 229 942-7969 COACH GADDY 706 840-0343
FMM Institute, Northern Branch Workshop On “Law on Dismissal of Employees and How to Handle Dismissal without Pain” 9:00 am to 5:00pm 20 December 2017 E & O Hotel,Penang FMM Institute (475427-W) Northern Branch Workshop On “Law on Dismissal of Employees and How to Handle Dismissal without Pain” 9:00 am to 5:00pm 20 December 2017 E & O Hotel,Penang
Registration Form To : FMM Institute (Attn: Ms Nazliza / ) Fax: 04-6302054 Please register the following participants: 1. Name & Designation : Email : 3. Name & Designation : Email : (Please attach separate list if space is insufficient) Submitted by Name : Designation : Company : Tel : Fax : Address : Email :
More than 60 agreements signed at different levels regulate Russian-Abkhaz relations today, and 30 more documents are currently being drafted, he said. tm (Our editorial staff can be reached at ) 06:05 06/10/2011 Abkhazia’s security, Russians’ property rights to dominate talks in Moscow MOSCOW, October 6 (Itar-Tass) —— Abkhazia’s security and Russian citizens’ property rights in that country will dominate the agenda of the talks between President Dmitry Medvedev and Abkhazian leader Alexander Ankvab in Moscow on Thursday, October 6. This is the first visit by Abkhazia’s third president to Russia after his election. Ankvab, 58, is making his first foreign trip 10 days after his inauguration in Sukhum where Federation Council Chairman Valentina Matviyenko invited him to visit Moscow. “In the course of the visit, Medvedev and Ankvab are scheduled to meet in a narrow format and with the delegations,” a source in the Kremlin told Itar-Tass. “The heads of states will consider the concrete aspects of Russian-Abkhazian interaction, assistance to Abkhazia in the field of security, socio-economic rebuilding, coordination in the international arena. They will map out the ways of further development of bilateral regions.” In his congratulatory message to Ankvab, Medvedev stressed that Abkhazia can count on Moscow’s help in the future. “Russia intends to continue to provide all-round support and aid to the friendly Abkhazian people in the field of state development and in the implementation of socio-economic projects,” the president said. “The crucial priority is to ensure reliable security for Abkahzia. In this context, the parties will discuss practical implementation of the agreements on joint efforts in protecting Abkhazia's state border and the unified Russian military base in the territory of the republic of Abkhazia,” the Kremlin said. The parties are expected to discuss the restoration of Russian citizens' property rights in Abkhazia. The two countries have set up a special commission to ensure legitimate resolution of these issues.
Chemistry – Race! Draw a particle model for a liquid Can a liquid be compressed? If not, why not? What is the state before and after melting? If the melting point of a substance was 110oC and boiling point was 200oC what would the state of the substance be at 150oC What is the independent variable? Why do we control certain variables? Why does diffusion happen quicker when the temperature of a substance is increased? What is evaporation? Draw a before and after particle model to show what happens during condensation. What are the properties of a solid? Can a gas be compressed? If so, why? What is sublimation?
Chemistry – Race! Draw a particle model for a liquid Can a liquid be compressed? If not, why not? What is the state before and after melting? If the melting point of a substance was 110oC and boiling point was 200oC what would the state of the substance be at 150oC What is the independent variable? Why do we control certain variables? Why does diffusion happen quicker when the temperature of a substance is increased? What is evaporation? Draw a before and after particle model to show what happens during condensation. What are the properties of a solid? Can a gas be compressed? If so, why? What is sublimation?
NATIONALISM IN INDIA -- 1 2 (MAP)* 7 THE MAKING OF A GLOBAL WORLD OR THE AGE OF INDUSTRIALISATION OR WORK,LIFE AND LEISURE: CITIES IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD -- -- 1 5 PRINT CULTURE AND THE MODERN WORLD OR NOVEL,SOCIETY AND HISTORY 1 1 -- 4 GEOGRAPHY RESOURCES AND DEVELOPMENT 1 -- -- 1 WATER RESOURCES -- 1 -- 3 AGRICULTURE -- 1 -- 3 MINERALS AND ENERGY RESOURCES -- -- 1(MAP)* 3 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES -- -- 1 5
OTHER DOCUMENTS If you want to include other documents about why you object to the settlement, attach them to this form. REMEMBER! – Only sign and return this form if you object to the settlement. DON’T sign and return this form if you do NOT object to the settlement. [Write the DATE here]: ________________________ [Write your SIGNATURE here]: ____________________________ [Write your NAME here]: __________________________
Removal of Disruptive Students from Class by Teacher ……………………………...…. 44 Discipline of Students with Disabilities ……………………………………………………… 46 Laws Governing Prosecution of Juveniles as Adults ……………………………………… 47 Disposal of Student Records ………………………………………………………………… 50 Homeless Education Rights………………………………………………………………….. 51 Summary Consent Form………………. …………………………………………………….. 52 Frequently Asked Questions-Discipline Proceedings …………………………………….. 54 Vision: Henry County Public Schools where critical thinking is expected, creativity is nurtured, technology and innovation are embraced, and learning is celebrated. Mission: Henry County Public Schools, a high-performing school division, provides all students with an exemplary education in a safe, supportive environment that promotes selfdiscipline, motivation, and excellence. Safe and Orderly Schools: Henry County Public Schools’ students will be healthy, responsible, and engaged in positive relationships.
CRITERIA AND PROCEDURES FOR REMOVAL OF DISRUPTIVE STUDENTS FROM CLASS BY TEACHER Teachers may remove a student from class for engaging in disruptive behavior and which interrupts or obstructs the learning environment. The criteria for teachers to remove a student from class for disruptive behavior are: The removal of a student by a teacher must be necessary to restore a learning environment free from interruptions or obstructions caused by the student’s behavior. The removal of a student by a teacher occurs only after teacher and/or administrative interventions have failed to end the student’s disruptive behavior. In accordance with the Henry County Public School policies, notice of the student’s behavior shall be given to the parent. The removal of a student by a teacher is an appropriate response to student behavior that violates Henry County Public School Board regulations governing student conduct. Teachers are required to report, in writing, incidents of disruptive behavior to the principal or his designee. These reports should include detailed documentation to support the teacher’s removal of the student from class.
2013 - 2014 Student Code of Conduct Kindergarten – Grade 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Preface ………………………………………………………………………………………… 6 Responsibilities ……………………………………………………………………………….. 7 School Rules ………………………………………………………………………………….. 11-26 Acceptable Use of Technology and the Internet ………………………………….…….… 27 Disciplinary Consequences …………………………………………………………………. 29 Discipline of Students with Disabilities ……………………………………………………… 30 Parental Responsibility Requirements ……………………………………………………… 31 Removal of Disruptive Students from Class by Teacher ……………………………...…. 33 Disposal of Student Records ………………………………………………………………… 34 Homeless Education Rights …………………………………………………………………. 35 Summary Consent Form………………. …………………………………………………….. 37
Jordan Kinkead has been recalled to active reserves HCV Meetings are the Last Monday of the Month - We voted to move our meetings to the LAST Monday of the month instead of the 4th Monday. March 24, 2014 WWII Barracks & Meeting – We will be doing the WWII Barracks again March 24th 2014. Flag Pole Caps – Red and Ron will be capping the flag pole holders on the float for the Christmas Parade Dec 1, 2013. Old Pill Bottles for the Humane Society – Take the labels off your old pill bottles and deliver them to the humane society or deliver them to your American Legion so they can deliver them Good of the HCV What do we need to do to increase our Membership??? - Keep asking your buddies to become a member of the HCV.... The Fallen Hoosier Heroes Memorial for Enduring Freedom in Westfield Needs your HELP!! - You all know about the plight of this wonderful Memorial - they have outgrown their present location and need to relocate and rebuild an everlasting Memorial so our Gold Star Mothers and Families may come and reflect and remember. Please spread the word about this Memorial and their needs so that we will Never Forget!!! Website is please make a donation If you know of any students in K to 6th grade who may need eye glasses or hearing aids/ etc, please let Ron know as he will inform the Masonic Lodge who has their Angle Fund for such causes and they are looking for kids in Hamilton County who have these needs. They also have another outlet to assist the needy and kids from 7-12 grades also. *** *** Stand By Our Servicemen Please talk to every Serviceman or woman you know That are returning home: Please Tell Them Thank You and “It Takes A Warrior To Ask For Help”
The Commission has jurisdiction over “public utilities” as defined in Section 102 of the Public Utility Code, 66 Pa.C.S. § 102. The grant of a certificate of public convenience is governed by Section 1103 of the Public Utility Code, which provides “A certificate of public convenience shall be granted by order of the commission, only if the commission shall find or determine that the granting of such a certificate is necessary or proper for the service, accommodation, convenience, or safety of the public. 66 Pa.C.S. § 1103 (a). The standard for determining when a certificate is necessary or proper for the service, accommodation, convenience or safety of the public is within the sound discretion of the Commission. Elite Industries, Inc. v. Pa. Pub. Util. Comm’n, 832 A.2d 428 (Pa. 2003). Section 102 defines a transportation public utility as “Any person or corporation . . . owning or operating in this Commonwealth equipment or facilities for . . . transporting passengers or property as a common carrier.” 66 Pa.C.S. § 102 “Public Utility” (1)(iii). A “common carrier” is a person or corporation “holding out, offering, or undertaking, directly or indirectly, service for compensation to the public for the transportation of passengers . . . .” 66 Pa.C.S. § 102. A “common carrier by motor vehicle” is a common carrier which undertakes the transportation of passengers within the Commonwealth “by motor vehicle for compensation, whether or not the owner or operator of such motor vehicle, or who or which provides or furnishes the motor vehicle, with or without driver, for transportation for use in the transportation of persons . . . .” 66 Pa.C.S. § 102. It is appropriate to consider the transportation service proposed by the Applicant under the Commission’s experimental service regulation as a motor carrier.