zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
141. Yao Sun, Weixia Liu, Mei Su, Xing Li, Hui Wang, Jian Yang, "A unified modeling and control of a multi-functional current source-typed converter for V2G application", Electric Power Systems Research, vol. 106, pp. 12, 2014, ISSN 03787796. 142. Hongjiu Yang, Yang Yu, Fang Wang, Kunfeng Lu, "Active disturbance rejection attitude control for a hypersonic reentry vehicle with actuator saturation", International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems, vol. 14, pp. 172988141770356, 2017, ISSN 1729-8814. 143. Kang Song, Devesh Upadhyay, Hui Xie, "Control of diesel engines with electrically assisted turbocharging through an extended state observer based nonlinear MPC", Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Part D: Journal of Automobile Engineering, pp. 095440701774414, 2017, ISSN 0954-4070. 144. Congzhi Huang, Yan Li, Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering, vol. 405, pp. 9, 2016, ISSN 1876-1100, ISBN 978-981-10-2334-7. 145. WeiWei Cai, LePing Yang, YanWei Zhu, YuanWen Zhang, "Formation keeping control through inter-satellite electromagnetic force", Science China Technological Sciences, pp. , 2013, ISSN 1674-7321. 146. Ján Kardoš, "MMaMS 2014 Dynamic Model of a Mobile Robot", Procedia Engineering, vol. 96, pp. 203, 2014, ISSN 18777058. 147. Wenxiang Deng, Jianyong Yao, "Adaptive integral robust control and application to electromechanical servo systems", ISA Transactions, pp. , 2017, ISSN 00190578. 148. Jin Tao, Qinglin Sun, Panlong Tan, Zengqiang Chen, Yingping He, "Active disturbance rejection control (ADRC)-based autonomous homing control of powered parafoils", Nonlinear Dynamics, pp. , 2016, ISSN 0924-090X. 149. Yanjun Zhang, Lu Wang, Jun Zhang, Jianbo Su, "Robust Observer Based Disturbance Rejection Control for Euler-Lagrange Systems", Mathematical Problems in Engineering, vol. 2016, pp. 1, 2016, ISSN 1024-123X. 150.
Performance in initiating clinical research – Q1 2015/16 ID Research Ethics Committee Reference Number Name of Trial Date of Receipt of Valid Research Application Date of NHS Permission Date of First Patient Recruited Duration between VRA and NHS Permission Duration between NHS Permission and First Patient Duration between VRA and First Patient Benchmark Met Comments Reasons for delay correspond to: 56683 14/LO/179 GO29294 07/05/2015 07/05/2015 None to date 0 n/a n/a no Sponsor and Trust delay Delay by Pharmacy and Contracting 56684 14/NW/1258 Orion ARAMIS 06/05/2015 07/05/2015 None to date 1 n/a n/a no Trust delay Delay by Pharmacy 56685 13/HY/022 GO 2 11/06/2015 15/06/2015 None to date 4 n/a n/a no Sponsor delay Delayed in site initiation 66321 14/SC/1345 PRISM 12/08/2015 13/08/2015 1 63 64 no Sponsor and Trust delay Delay in CTA and staff training Performance in delivering clinical research – Q1 2015/16 ID Research Ethics Committee Reference Number Name of Trial Target number of patients available Target number of patients Date Agreed to recruit target number of patients available Date Agreed to recruit target number of patients Trial Status Target met within the agreed time Comments 54357 14/YH/008 FLAIR Available 5 07/04/2015 07/04/2015 Open No Delay by Sponsor 54358 14/LO/179 GO29294 Available 10 07/05/2015 07/05/2015 In set up No Delay by Sponsor & Trust 54359 14/NW/1258 Orion ARAMIS Available 4 07/05/2015 07/05/2015 In set up No Delay by Sponsor
for the first stage of analyses we allowed the PID-5 facets of depressivity, restricted affectivity, and suspiciousness to organize on negative affectivity and detachment. Similarly, the PID-5 facet of hostility was included in both negative affectivity and antagonism. The set of indicators for each domain were subjected to confirmatory factor analysis in an exploratory structural equation modeling framework. All analyses were conducted in Mplus version 7.20 () and default settings were used (e.g., WLS estimator), unless otherwise specified. All facet scores were treated as ordinal indicators and the twins within each pair were treated as clustered observations. This software outputs three fit indices that we utilized for determining unidimensionality. The Comparative Fit Index (CFI) and Tucker-Lewis Index (TLI) both range from 0 to 1 with values above .95 and .90 indicating close and acceptable fits, respectively (). Root Mean Squared Error of Approximation (RMSEA) is a chi-squared based index of model fit. There is no hard and fast interpretation guideline for RMSEA, but generally values < .08 are considered of indicative of reasonable fit and those < .10 are often considered adequate (). Guided by these thresholds, we iteratively purified the initial facets within each domain in a way that balanced fidelity of construct with the requirement of essential unidimensionality. As our empirical focus was a comparison of the broad domains, we sought to retain as much variance within each instrument so that the construct we analyzed had high fidelity with the typical use of these measures. In this vein, putatively interstitial facets that loaded poorly on their primary domain were removed and tried in a second domain. For example, PID-5 rigid perfectionism obtained a superior fit on negative affectivity even though it sometimes loads on disinhibition in joint analyses (). Similarly, the facet of immoderation (alternatively titled impulsivity) from the IPIP-NEO is assigned to neuroticism, but obtained a better fit within the disinhibition domain. Ultimately, though, there were scales from each measure that did not load
“Woman Hollering Creek” Questions What do you learn about Cleófilas in the very first section of the story, which is told as a flashback? What are the contrasts between “then” and “now” that Cisneros establishes in this section? 2. How does becoming a mother change Cleófilas’s outlook on her situation? Does she define herself through motherhood? Explain. 3. How does the assumption that “to suffer for love is good. The pain all sweet somehow. In the end” (para. 8) help shape Cleófilas’s behavior? Does she ultimately reject this view? How can you tell? 4. Why didn’t Cleófilas behave as she thought she would when Juan Pedro first struck her? Why do you think she was “speechless, motionless, numb” (para. 24)? 5. What is the importance of the character of Maximiliano? What does Cleófilas’s perception of him tell us about her? 6. In her new home in Texas, Cleófilas lives between Dolores and Soledad. In Spanish, Dolores means “sorrow” and soledad means “solitude.” What does the author’s choice of these names for neighbors suggest about Cleófilas’s life in this Texas town? What other evidence can you find to support this interpretation of Cleófilas’s life in Seguin? 7. How does Cisneros portray the situation of both men and women—the community in general—who have immigrated to the United States from Mexico? Judging from the depiction in “Woman Hollering Creek,” have they found a better life than the one they left? 8. Why doesn’t Cleófilas want to return to her father’s home in Mexico? Describe the various “ways out” she considers over the course of the story. Why does she finally decide to return to Mexico? 9. Why are telenovelas important in this story? What role do they play in women’s lives? How do they affect Cleófilas’s views about love and relationships? 10. What finally causes Cleófilas to reconsider her ideas about love? At the end, do you think that she still believes in “passion in its purest crystalline essence” and finding “the great love of one’s life” (para. 6)?
Public interest disclosure August 2015 PID Officer contact directory Boards and committees Entity Display Name Phone Albany Cemetery Board Tomlinson, Peter 08 9844 7766 Animal Ethics Committee (Perth Zoo) Harloe, Claire 08 9474 0335 Animal Ethics Committee (Perth Zoo) Mountford, Peter 08 9474 0325 Bunbury Cemetery Board Den Boer, Pieter 0438 424 558 Busselton Water (Busselton Water Board) Stallard, Carleen 08 9791 0500 Coal Miner's Welfare Board Miffling, Ian 08 9734 3293 Council of Official Visitors Haney, Donna 08 9226 3266 Dwellingup Cemetery Board Watts, Dianne 08 9538 1185 Fire and Emergency Services Superannuation Board Rutter, Adrian 08 9382 8444 Gaming Community Trust Gojanovich, Rosemary 08 9425 1863 Gaming Community Trust Grant, Vanessa 08 9425 1802 Integrated Fisheries Allocation Advisory Committee Joll, Lindsay 08 9482 7333 Land Surveyors Licensing Board of Western Australia Holloway, Graeme 08 9273 7104 Mindarie Regional Council Abbott, Sue 08 9306 6303 Mindarie Regional Council Cherico, Sonya 08 9306 6304 Ministerial Council for Suicide Prevention (Onelife) Polley, Cath 08 6272 1246 Road Safety Council (RSC) Robinson, Murray 08 9323 4562 State Training Board (STB) Hoare, Kathy 08 6551 5590 Building and Construction Industry Training Fund Board Moore, Eamon 08 9244 0100 Chemistry Centre WA Board Miller, Ian 08 9422 9805 Adoption Applications Committee Duncan, Heather 08 9286 5204 Motor Vehicle Industry Advisory Committee Chinnery, Ken 08 6461 5948 Contaminated Sites Committee Owen, Louise 08 6467 5201
Government entities outside the public sector Entity Display name Phone Aqwest (Bunbury Water Board) Bevis, Bradley 08 9780 9505 Curtin University of Technology Bertilone, Charlie 08 9266 1230 Edith Cowan University Draber, Phillip 08 6304 2495 Edith Cowan University Tracey, Janice 08 6304 2453 Fremantle Ports Cadden, Mike 08 9430 3534 Fremantle Ports Collett, Richard 08 9430 3552 Fremantle Ports Gladman, Emma 08 9430 3306 Fremantle Ports Greck, Gavin 08 9430 3306 Fremantle Ports McNaughton, Barry 08 9430 3490 Fremantle Ports Miller, Jan 08 8943 0310 Fremantle Ports Piromalli, Joe 08 9430 3316 Fremantle Ports Wiseman, Amy 08 9430 3424 Gold Corporation Koch, David 08 9421 7442 Gold Corporation Segall, Graham 08 9421 7287 Horizon Power Boswarva, Luke 08 6301 1803 Horizon Power Bradbrook, Sally 08 6310 1387 Horizon Power Tay, Liang 08 6310 1818 Horizon Power Tovey, David 08 6310 1820 Horizon Power Van der Kooy, Frank 08 6310 1824 Independent Market Operator O'Keeffe, Kylie 08 9254 4370 Kimberley Ports Authority Mulhall, Sean 08 9194 3100 LandCorp (Western Australian Land Authority) Beard, Carol 08 9482 7880 LandCorp (Western Australian Land Authority) Shinners, Janelle 08 9482 7460
Mid West Ports Authority Day, Leanne 08 9964 0518 Murdoch University Farrelly, Robert 08 9360 2131 Murdoch University McGlade, Trudi 08 9360 7318 Pilbara Ports Authority Hegney, Tim 08 9212 8116 Racing and Wagering Western Australia Thomas, Matthew 08 9445 5521 ScreenWest Ferguson, Adrian 08 6552 7371 ScreenWest Myles, Karen 08 6552 7322 ScreenWest Svenningsen, Pam 08 6552 7490 Southern Ports Authority Daly, Katie 08 6217 7184 Southern Ports Authority Granville, Brian 08 9729 6525 Southern Ports Authority Wignall, Pamela 08 9892 9004 University of Western Australia Barron, Gina 08 6488 8547 University of Western Australia Ventre, Sandra 08 6488 3036 Water Corporation Kearney, Wayne 08 9420 2782 Water Corporation Kessels, Marc 08 9420 3039 Water Corporation Spiers, Amanda 08 9420 2625 Western Australian Energy Disputes Arbitrator Herberner, Pam 08 6557 7966 Western Australian Greyhound Racing Association Renton, Craig 0417 952 034 Western Australian Institute of Sport Foster, Sharon 08 9387 8166 Western Australian Treasury Corporation Branch, Tom 08 9235 9166 Western Power (Electricity Networks Corporation) Barbaro, Sam 08 9326 6488 Western Power (Electricity Networks Corporation) Carvalho, Brendan 08 9326 4699 Western Power (Electricity Networks Corporation) Porteous, Chris 08 9326 5258
AGENCY PID OFFICER CONTACT NUMBER Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Floyd Robinson 9340 1199 Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Graeme Boardley 9340 1633 Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Joanne Pearmine 9347 5240 Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Julie Barry 9346 1359 Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Laurinda Timmins 9346 8438 Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Lindsay Brennand 9340 2190 Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Margaret Davies 9340 1644 Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Sandy Sadler 9346 8214 Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Tanya Gawthorne 9346 7824 Health, Department of - North Metropolitan Health Service Tracy Robertson 9340 1550 Health, Department of – North Metropolitan Health Service - Dental Gino Cirillo 9313 0555 Health, Department of – North Metropolitan Health Service - Dental Sam Carrello 9313 0505 Health, Department of – North Metropolitan Health Service – Dental Services Susan Wyatt 9313 0520 Health, Department of - PathWest Chris Caltsounis 92241184 Health, Department of - PathWest Herbert Carman 9346 4501 Health, Department of - PathWest Katherine Smith 9431 2683 Health, Department of - PathWest Marion Cutforth 9346 1838 Health, Department of - South Metropolitan Health Service Ann Allen 9334 3873 Health, Department of - South Metropolitan Health Service Angela Cox 6466 7845
Department of Culture and the Arts Myles, Karen 08 6552 7322 Department of Culture and the Arts Svenningsen, Pam 08 6552 7490 Department of Education Services Lloyd, David 08 9441 1963 Department of Education Services Miles, Richard 08 9230 0606 Department of Education Services Miles, Richard 08 9230 0606 Department of Environment Regulation Banks, Jason 08 6467 5590 Department of Environment Regulation Dean, Julie 08 6467 5590 Department of Environment Regulation Squires, Kym 08 6467 5115 Department of Environment Regulation Vann, Catherine 08 9219 8540 Department of Finance Jozwicki, Michael 08 6551 1270 Department of Fire and Emergency Services Bavington, Julie 08 9395 9883 Department of Fire and Emergency Services Caporn, David 08 9395 9307 Department of Fire and Emergency Services Fanderlinden, Wayne 08 9395 9567 Department of Fire and Emergency Services Kinsella, Vince 08 9395 9309 Department of Fisheries Mezzatesta, Bruno 08 9482 7339 Department of Fisheries Van Dongen, Kieth 08 9482 7321 Department of Health Bradley, Karen 08 9222 4007 Department of Health Dawson, Peter 08 9222 2071 Department of Health Emerson, Ross 08 9222 6867 Department of Health Loffelmann, Willy 08 9222 6447 Department of Health Mann, Alison 08 9222 4173 Department of Health O'Connor, Barry 08 9222 2105 Department of Health Thornborough-Owen, Debra 08 9222 2152 Department of Health Wynn, Trevor 08 9222 6409 Department of Health Zuiderduyn, Richard 08 9222 2014 Department of Housing Woods, Allison 08 6318 8925 Department of Lands Humphries, Peter 08 6552 1933 Department of Local Government and Communities Berry, Christopher 08 6552 1417 Department of Local Government and Communities Brooker, Jo 08 6551 8320 Department of Local Government and Communities Delaney, Elizabeth 08 6551 8501 Department of Local Government and Communities Earnshaw, Ross 08 6552 1510 Department of Local Government and Communities Kelley, Troy 08 6551 8803 Department of Local Government and Communities Sheridan, Robyn 08 6551 8304 Department of Mines and Petroleum Aiton, David 08 9222 3508
We need only to experience a small part of something before making a judgment about the whole thing. When we do this we are sometimes in error. The Blind Men and the Elephant illustrates this point. The Parable of the Blind Men and the Elephant It was six men of Indostan To learning much inclined, Who went to see the Elephant (Though all of them were blind), That each by observation Might satisfy his mind The First approached the Elephant, And happening to fall Against his broad and sturdy side, At once began to bawl: "God bless me! but the Elephant Is very like a wall!" The Second, feeling of the tusk Cried, “Ho what have we here So very round and smooth and sharp? To me ‘tis mighty clear This wonder of an Elephant Is very like a spear!” The Third approached the animal, And happening to take The squirming trunk within his hands, Thus boldly up and spake: "I see," quoth he, "the Elephant Is very like a snake!" The Fourth reached out an eager hand, And felt about the knee. What most this wondrous beast is like Is mighty plain," quoth he; “Tis clear enough the Elephant Is very like a tree!” The Fifth, who chanced to touch the ear, Said: "E'en the blindest man Can tell what this resembles most; Deny the fact who can This marvel of an Elephant Is very like a fan!" The Sixth no sooner had begun About the beast to grope, Than, seizing on the swinging tail That fell within his scope, "I see," quoth he, "the Elephant Is very like a rope!" And so these men of Indostan Disputed loud and long, Each in his own opinion Exceeding stiff and strong, Though each was partly in the right, And all were in the wrong! Moral: So oft in theologic wars, The disputants, I ween, Rail on in utter ignorance Of what each other mean, And prate about an Elephant Not one of them has actually seen
HANDICAP OPTIONS $5 per gun Max score 100 / Ties Divide AA A B C D E 12ga 1 2 4 6 9 14 20ga 2 3 5 8 13 - 28ga 3 4 5 9 14 - .410 4 5 8 13 19 - Rotation Day 1 2
- Parking - Loud Noise Noise may not exceed background noise levels of 5dB between 7am and 12pm when assessed at the boundary of any affected residence. Public or open event Yes No If yes, please specify Free unticketed Free ticketed Paid unticketed Paid ticketed Estimated Number of Participants Including crew and staff. Other Relevant Information
PAGE 23: Global threat status of wetland-dependent taxa in different regions Table xx. Global threat status of wetland-dependent taxa in different regions. (Sources: IUCN Freshwater Red List publications & Red List database). Green cells <10% globally threatened species; orange 10-25%; red >25%. White cells = taxon not assessed. % globally threatened Region Sub-region Lycopods & ferns Aquatic vascular plants Molluscs Crabs Crayfish Freshwater Shrimps Dragonflies Freshwater fish Amphibians Waterbirds mammals All assessed taxa Africa Continental Africa 24 41 28 19 11 27 31 25 Madagascar & Indian Ocean islands 80* 30 15 67 4 7 43 49 45 Asia Arabian peninsula 16 24 0 29 50 22 Indo-Burma 2 17 34 0 4 17 17 12 77 13 Eastern Himalaya ? 2 8 2 18 ? 10 India 9 12 11 4 3 37 41 19 Europe Europe 40 8 59 67 41 16 40 23 15 36 Eastern Mediterranean 3 45 44 7 41 33 5 38 19 Latin America & Caribbean Tropical Andes 33 38 15 16 35 North America N America 20 40 20 22 20 Oceania New Zealand 47 0 0 0 49 75 41 Pacific Islands of Oceania 12 12 [188 words]
Figure 3.11); for example conversion by dredging or infilling to reclaimed land can destroy mangroves (Ferreira & Lacerda 2016). [235 words] PAGE 42: Table of direct causes Table 1 presents a systematic analysis of the direct causes of anthropogenic change in wetlands, with an assessment of their significance (global, regional or more site-specific). It identifies drivers known to cause substantial changes in ecological character or destruction of wetlands. This rating is qualitative and based on expert knowledge, indicating drivers known across a wide range of contexts and locations. The importance of drivers will vary depending on individual contexts or for sites with special local characteristics. Table 1: Anthropogenic direct drivers of change in different natural wetland types. PHYSICAL REGIME EXTRACTION INTRODUCTION STRUCTURAL CHANGE Water quantity Water frequency Sediment Salinity Thermal Water Biota Soil and peat Nutrients Chemicals Invasive species Solid waste Drainage Conversion Burning INLAND Rivers, streams, floodplains O O O Lakes O O Forested wetlands O O O O O O O Peatlands O O O O O Marshes (on mineral soils) O O O O Underground wetlands O COASTAL Estuaries, tidal flats, saltmarshes, lagoons O O Mangroves O O O Reef systems (incl coral; shellfish & temperate) O O O Sand dunes, rocky shores, beaches O O Shallow marine waters, seagrass beds kelp forests O O O
Figure 3.12. Global water demand in 2000, and projection for 2050. These are estimates based on the IMAGE models of Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (PBL). Figure 3.13. Trends in mineral fertilizer (nitrogen and phosphorus) use from 1961 to 2014. Figure based on combined data on agricultural inputs (Fertilizers 2002-2014 and Fertilizers Archive 1961-2001) from FAOSTAT (http://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data). PAGE 44: Indirect drivers overview table Table 2 shows, based on expert opinion, the relationships between indirect drivers and the direct drivers of change in natural wetlands that were presented in Table 3.1. Table 2. Indirect drivers of change and their influence on direct drivers of change in natural wetlands Water-energy infrastructure Food and fibre Infrastructure Tourism & Recreation Localised climate change impacts Agriculture Forestry Aquaculture Fisheries Industry & mining Transport (road, air, water) Construction PHYSICAL REGIME Salinity Water quantity Water frequency Sediment Thermal EXTRACTION Water Soil and peat Biota INTRODUCTION Nutrients Chemicals Invasive species Solid waste CHANGE Drainage
Source: BirdLife International Africa (2017). Eco-labelling, certifications Another non-regulatory mechanism that can encourage wetland conservation and wise use is or certification. Consumers that choose to purchase goods with eco-labels or certifications that they have been produced in a sustainable manner create a market incentive for sustainable businesses. In the wetland context, the certification programme for Responsibly Produced Peat, established with financial support of the Dutch government, is based on the principles and criteria of the International Peatland Society’s Strategy for Responsible Peatland Management [ref]. Certified companies commit to maximizing peat production for the professional horticulture and the hobby gardening market from degraded areas, thereby avoiding natural, high-quality peatlands [ref]. Other certification schemes, such as the Roundtable on Responsible Palm Oil, Forest Stewardship Council and others covering beef, soy etc have standards avoiding damage to high conservation value areas, including wetlands (Abell et al. 2015) PULLOUT TEXT: Aichi Biodiversity Target 20 refers specifically to: “the mobilisation of financial resources for effectively implementing the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020 from all sources…” (Our emphasis) [381 words] PAGE 61: Removal of perverse incentives Removal of perverse incentives Countries often support agricultural activities through mechanisms such as subsidies and price support. Sometimes these create perverse incentives to convert wetlands for agriculture, or increase wetland degradation through pollution. The Food Security Act of 1985 in the United States illustrates how removing perverse incentives, along with positive incentives from PES, can reduce the rate of wetland loss. Under this law, farmers draining or altering a wetland for agricultural production may be ineligible to receive government benefits such as loans, subsidized insurance, and price and income support. Table # quantifies the positive impact of these policies. Years Average wetland loss or gain 1950s-1970s 161,251.2 ha/year lost Mid-1970s to mid-1980s 63,373.8 ha/year lost 1986-1997 6,155.3 ha/year lost 1998-2004 4,773.3 ha/year gained 2004-2009 8,994.8 ha/year gained
agree on a set of principles to guide adoption practice and a more consistent approach across jurisdictions’. The Victorian Law Reform Commission’s 2016 consultation paper stated: The Commission understands that a revised draft of the National Principles was circulated out of session to the CDSMC in April 2012 and that all jurisdictions except the Commonwealth provided endorsement through this process. The CDSMC has since been disbanded as part of streamlining the Council of Australian Governments system. It is unclear whether there has been further work on this issue. The 2011 National Standards for out-of-home care provide a useful model to consider in preparing a new national framework on adoptions within Australia. The National Standards include a set of nine overarching principles, many of which may be relevant to children who may be involved in adoption matters. The principles are as follows: Children and young people in out-of-home care have their rights respected and are treated in accordance with the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. Care provided to children and young people living in out-of-home care is focused on providing a nurturing environment, promoting their best interests, and maximising their potential. Children and young people living in out-of-home care are provided with opportunities for their voice to be heard and respected and have the right to clear and consistent information about the reasons for being in care. Care provided to children and young people will promote the benefits of ongoing safe, meaningful and positive connection and involvement of parents and families and communities of origin. Carers and their families are key stakeholders and partners in the care of children and young people, and their role is to be respected and supported. Children and young people living in out-of-home care are provided with a level of quality care that addresses their particular needs and improves their life outcomes. Continuous system improvements are designed to achieve better outcomes for all children and young people living in out-of-home care. Out-of-home care for children and young people is measured, monitored and reported in a transparent, efficient and consistent manner over time. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities are to be involved in decisions in accordance with the Aboriginal Child Placement Principle. A national framework for adoptions within Australia should include the following as guiding principles:
11 Temporary structure management Member of UEASU staff to help with construction: they will inform the society of the correct use of the structure. Structure weighted safely down and committee member will be vigilant to misuse of the equipment. Fill out this section Fill out this section Fill out this section *Date completed* 12 Budget/Low ticket sales/Cash handling Minimun number agreed within contract. The minimum number of potential attendees comes from sound market research. The ticket sales will be regularly monitored. If the sales are lower than minimum number two weeks before the event, the venue is informed to look into alternative smaller spaces. The Club/Society, must collect money though online tickets. Cash handling in person is not allowed; only allowed on the night of event. Fill out this section The budget covers the costs without guaranteeing a set number of ticket sales. Profit can be generated from other means at event e.g. Raffle. Fill out this section Fill out this section
Task or activity assessed Hazards associated with the task or activity What is the current risk level - Low, Moderate, Significant or High What reasonable steps are suggested to reduce the risk further? Are any new hazards introduced? Revised Risk Level (only proceed if risk level is acceptable) Person responsible
Pasadena, California Friday, February 9, 7:30 p.m. First United Methodist Church Rancho Santa Fe, California Saturday, February 10, 3 p.m. Village Community Presbyterian Church Paradise Valley, Arizona Sunday, February 11, 3 p.m. Camelback Bible Church Home Concert: Northfield, Minnesota – Home Concert Friday, February 16, 7:30 p.m. Boe Memorial Chapel St. Olaf College Free and open to the public Tickets are now available for all tour concerts online at stolaf.edu/tickets.
Use of check list to complete job tasks Use calculator for math computations Utilize "signs" or "signals" when student is off task Work in a pair or small group to complete tasks Examples of transition services and activities: Student A (student with a learning disability) Description By Whom To Support Date of Completion Bart will contact the local Marine Recrutier to identify the steps he will need to complete to start the enlistment process TOR/student Employment skills, education/training skills. 12/12/2012 Student B (student with a mild mental handicap) Description By Whom To Support Date of Completion Ann will explore different job possibilities within the medical field and identify the educational requirements of each job. TOR/guidance counselor/student Employment skills, education/training skills. 12/12/2012 Student C (student with a moderate to severe cognitive disability) Description By Whom To Support Date of Completion Susan will participate in vocational exploration activities and training on public transportation, and also develop skills. TOR/student Employment skills, independent living skills, & education/training skills. 12/12/2012 Student D (student with an emotional handicap): Description By Whom To Support Date of Completion Roberta will take a tour of the photography program at the Elkhart Area Career Center TOR/Sandy Amt (Career Center Representative)/student Employment skills, education/training skills. 12/12/2012
Name________________________________________________ Date_________Hour_______ 18.5 NOTES An Era of Change/HARMS The Two Sides of Nixon’s Presidency Learning Target We are learning to understand the two sides of Nixon’s presidency. Success Criteria I can describe Richard Nixon’s leadership in foreign policy. I can define Nixon’s foreign policy toward China and the Soviet Union. I can describe Richard Nixon’s attitude toward “big” government. I can analyze Nixon’s southern strategy. I can describe the effects of the Watergate political scandal. Key Terms Henry Kissinger realpolitik Zhou Enlai Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT) Détente Silent majority stagflation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) Southern strategy Affirmative action Watergate 25th Amendment Executive privilege A. NIXON’S NEW APPROACH TO FOREIGN POLICY B. OPENING RELATIONS WITH CHINA
Appendix 3 List of LGF projects Project Name Main Recipient Project description Total Cost (£) LGF Grant (£) Status LGF 1/2 Sydney Road Bridge (Crewe) Cheshire East Council Replacement of the bridge at Sydney Road with a new bridge which take two lanes of traffic, plus a pedestrian path. The new bridge will reduce congestion in the area. 10,497,000 5,850,000 Phase 1 on site Crewe Green Roundabout Cheshire East Council Redesign of the existing roundabout to increase capacity and reduce congestion at this pinchpoint. 7,423,000 3,300,000 On site Chester Central (Northgate and Bus Interchange) Cheshire West and Chester Council The project is to create a new Bus Interchange. The old bus station site will then be freed up to form part of the £380m Northgate development which will see new retail and leisure opportunities developed. 21,000,000 13,500,000 Bus station complete. Northgate due to start in January 19
Unlocking Winsford Industrial expansion Land Cheshire West and Chester Council Infrastructure works to open up the site for redevelopment to create new commercial and industrial buildings with associated jobs. 5,000,000 3,800,000 Conditional approval Tarvin Road (Chester) Cheshire West and Chester Council Improvement to the highway to hep improve traffic flow. 5,427,000 3,663,000 Conditional approval Warrington East Highways Improvements Warrington Borough Council A five part scheme of traffic improvements to open up development sites and improve traffic flow. 13,500,000 6,900,000 Conditional approval Omega Local Highways Schemes phase 2 (Birchwood) Warrington Borough Council Highway improvements. Scheme options currently being developed. 6,465,000 4,300,000 In development Skills TBD Skills strategy to be developed before projects defined. 5,000,000 5,000,000 In development Energy Innovation TBD Energy strategy being developed before projects are defined. 4,151,070 4,151,070 In development Poynton Relief Road Cheshire East Council See below. This project is due to have funding directly from the LEP and from the LEP's allocation via DfT as below 5,600,000 Joint Cheshire and Warrington Sustainable Travel Access Fund TBD Call out for projects. Projects will need to show that they reduce traffic and increase use of sustainable travel. Examples includes, cycleways and greenways. 7,750,000 5,000,000 Programme of projects approved. First business cases for individual projects expected in August. Total 320,539,070 127,240,070
March 7, 2018 ADVERTISEMENT FOR Spokane Public Schools’ Purchasing Department will receive sealed bids at , for the following: RFP No. 17-1718 College and Career Readiness Software, until 2:00:00 p.m. PDT, Tuesday, March 20, 2018 Specifications are on file in the Purchasing Department and posted on the Spokane Public Schools’ Purchasing website: www.spokaneschools.org/solicitations Spokane Public Schools encourages participation of Minority Owned and Women Owned Business Enterprises. Individuals with disabilities who may need additional accommodations to participate in the public Bid opening should contact Lisa Palmer, Purchasing Services, at 509-354-7188, no later than three days prior to the scheduled opening date so arrangement for the accommodations can be made. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS SPOKANE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Dr. Shelley Redinger, Secretary TO BE ADVERTISED IN THE Spokesman-Review, March 8 and March 15, 2018.
the collaboration effective? What information needs to be collected/verified for what purposes? What are the barriers to better documentation? Sharing by CIMS, OKUP, ASK awareness, etc.. Sharing by Sumitha, Insan, ASK/OKUP Tea 3:30-3:45 Afternoon 2 3:45-5:30pm Case Studies of Collaborative Advocacy – the UN System - the UPR and Treaty Bodies Building Collaborative Advovacy: Domestic Workers/Recruitment Reform Drawing the threads together – on technololgy and other issues SAMI Network & Advocates from ME Notes Are there examples of collaboration within COO and COD on reporting to the UN Mechanisms? Are there mutual expectations and understanding on collaborative reporting? Sharing by NNSM, HELVETAS, RMMRU Where (on what issues - DWs, recruitment, or other issues) is collaboration most needed to make a difference in preventing abuses/ providing access to remedy? Examples of CSO collaboration between COO and COD working on particular focused issues. Sharing by POURAKHI – DWs, NNSM – recruitment. =
Internal Control Number, ICN Claim Detail Line # FROM Dates of Service TO Dates of Service Procedure Code Modifier Modifier Modifier Modifier Units of Service DETAIL LINE Billed Amount FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY Determination Decision Signature of the Provider Representative : Date: Email address for Provider Representative: ___________________________________ If you need more space, please use a separate form and indicate in your email request that additional pages were needed.
GOST13862-90 APİ 16A Must be resistant to mud 2 Seal d168 mm for ram PP 280.35.110-07 1 ea. ; PP 1 ea. set 8 3 Seal d 102 mm fo ram PP 280.35.110-03 1 ea. ; PP 280.35.130-03 1 ea. set 4 4 Ram d 89 mm (pair) PP 280.35.020-02 set 2 5 Ram d 102 mm (pair) PP 280.35.020-03 set 1 6 Ram d 114 mm (pair) PP 280.35.020-04 set 1 7 Ram d 140 mm (pair) PP 280.35.020-05 set 3 For preventer PUQ- 350х35: 1 Ram for annular preventer ZPU.350.1.1 сб set 1 GOST 13862-90 APİ16A TU38105562-78 Must be resistant to mud 2 Seal set for annular preventer PU 1.350.35.000 set 1 LOT № 4 : Manifold 1 Manifold MB2U-250 set 2 GOST 28996-91. GOST 13846–89, GOST 2 Manifold MB2U-350 set 2 GOST 28996-91. GOST 13846–89, GOST
introduction of mobile services in the 1800 MHz band. This would result in an underutilisation of spectrum in a band identified internationally for mobile broadband services. The only way that new licensees could obtain access to the spectrum would be by applying for an embargo exemption, which places an administrative burden upon them. The ACMA does not consider that this option provides any additional benefits to Government, business or consumers. For example, this option: Limits competition for mobile telecommunications services in remote areas; Limits benefits that may be realised by consumers from increased competition and availability of services; Prevents new technologies being deployed and limits or prevents the expansion of other services; Leads to an underutilisation of spectrum and associated inefficiencies; Prevents the band from moving to its highest value use; and Does not meet the Principles for spectrum management or the objects of the Act. Costs No costs to Government as no change has been made Delay costs for business associated with access to spectrum suitable for 4G and smart infrastructure technologies Limits competition and consumer choice in remote Australia. Benefits Continued operation of existing fixed services. Option 2 – Licence both new fixed and mobile services Under this option, existing fixed-link licensees would not be required to relocate from the band. Coordination arrangements in the 1800 MHz band, currently optimised for fixed services, would be amended to allow for the introduction of mobile services in the band. The embargo would be amended so that the ACMA could consider applications for both new fixed services and mobile services. Any new apparatus licensees – whether fixed or mobile - would be required to coordinate with existing fixed services before commencing operation. New services would not be permitted to operate if they interfered with the existing fixed service. This option allows operators to potentially deploy some LTE services in remote Australia. This option therefore to some extent: Enables increased utilisation of the 1800 MHz band in remote Australia; Reduces delay costs with respect to the deployment of LTE services; and Facilitates competition amongst mobile operators in remote Australia. However, given the extensive deployment of existing fixed links (as shown in Figure 2), this approach would significantly restrict the roll out of new services to remote Australia. It would therefore undermine the effectiveness of releasing the band for mobile services.
Equipment name, model Unit of Equipment technical specification and standard Note Lot № 2 1 Water pump Wilo EMU FA 08.73-160W - electric motor power: 15,5 Kvt -pump flow rate: (min): 60 m3/hour -pump output: 80 mm -electric cable length: 20 meter -protection class: IP68 - heat proof class: F - pump submergence into fluid (min): 12,5 meter - engine and pump body material: EN-GJL-200 - pump impeller material: EN-GJL-200 -shaft material: 1.4021 -pump is equipped with companion flange, pin-nut and seals - the pump is designed for placement within the fluid and removing dirty water set 1 DIN EN 12050 ISO 21630 Voltage:380Volt Frequency: 60Hz Electric control box (with protection system) 2 Air driven pump QST-140-J - pump pressure (max): 140 Mpa -pump flow rate (max): /min - compressed aid pressure: 0,7 Mpa - pump fluid: water, oil - pump shall be installed in the cabin - drape hoses length: 12 meter -The pump shall be equipped with self registering (round) device indicating the result of pump testing. This device shall be complete with monitor, printer, connecting lines (connecting with the pump) . -Pump shall be mobile. -pump is designed for tightness testing of well-head equipments. Ea. 1 API Spec 16D 3 Air blowing block “KG-160” Set 1 ISO 3741 ISO 5801 Electric control box (with protection system) 4 Air fan Ea. 1 N=5.0kvt n=1650d/min. L=10000m3/hour 850 Pa Voltage=380V Frequency=50Hz Electric control box (with protection system)
The charity was set up 18 months ago so is very much still in it’s infancy and is run by volunteers and Councillors who charge £45 per hour. Clients are asked to pay what they can afford and the rest is subsidised. A website is due to be launched soon which is expected to increase demand on the service, available to anyone in Shropshire. Many referrals come via GPs. Counselling can be obtained free from the NHS but for many the waiting times are too long. Clients usually receive 6 sessions of counselling following an initial assessment interview. Councillor Adams sought clarification about the costings and accounts. RESOLVED: That £500 be awarded to Crane Quality Counselling. Shrewsbury Triratna Buddhist Centre The meeting was joined by Richard Dawson representing the Shrewsbury Triratna Buddhist Centre. They were applying for £3,090.70 to install a hanging mic and wireless lapel mic to improve the quality of provision offered to users with hearing impairments. The current hearing loop was installed by volunteers and is not fit for purpose. Richard explained that although the accounts show £12k, they borrowed £180k and have paid off £24,500. Debt repayment is required. Three private loans were taken out in 2015 which they wish to pay off within 7 years due to the interest rates. RESOLVED: That £500 be awarded to Shrewsbury Triratna Buddhist Centre. Shrewsbury Festival of Literature The meeting was joined by Susan Caroline representing Shrewsbury Festival of Literature who were asking for £2,500 towards the event which will take place in November. The event was first held in 2016, attracting 500 people into Shrewsbury plus many authors who enjoy being involved. They hope to exceed this attendance figure this year. For the past few years, the group have funded the event without the support of STC relying instead on ticket sales and sponsorship which is getting increasingly difficult to obtain. The group are too small to register as a charity and do not qualify for any other grants. Susan confirmed that there is no intension of expanding into schools to hold workshops as this is already done by Shrewsbury’s Children’s Bookfest. However, as the event evolves they have aspirations to include different groups of people i.e. adults with literacy problems. RESOLVED: That £875 be awarded to Shrewsbury Festival of Literature to cover the printing costs.
Dates Name and address of employer Position held and / or duties Reason for leaving From: dd / mm / yy To: dd / mm / yy From: dd / mm / yy To: dd / mm / yy From: dd / mm / yy To: dd / mm / yy From: dd / mm / yy To: dd / mm / yy From: dd / mm / yy To:
AP WORLD HISTORY SUMMER HOMEWORK Welcome to Advanced Placement World History. As we are required to cover the whole of human history in one academic year, the completion of summer work is an essential next step. It is important that all students complete the assignment and do so in a thorough and punctual manner. All parts of this assignment will be due on the first day of the new school year. If you have any questions, email me at Katrina.y.oh@lausd.net. PART I: MAP ACTIVITY (2 maps) Locate and label each of the items listed below on the maps attached below. Items listed with a color and number can be labeled using the appropriate color/number combination. All other items must be neatly hand drawn or outlined and clearly labeled. Map 1: Period 1—Technological and Environmental Transformations to c. 600 BCE Continents (Text in Black) Landforms (Text in Green) Oceans/ Waterways (Text in Blue) Movement (Line in orange) Societies/Civilizations (Outline in purple, use numbers on map) Other (In Red) Africa Antarctica Asia Australia Europe North America South America Sahara Desert Anatolian Peninsula Arabian Peninsula Gobi Desert Himalaya Mts. Atlantic Pacific Indian Arctic Arabian Bay of Bengal Mediterranean Sea Caribbean Sea East China Sea South China Sea Tigris R Euphrates R Nile R Indus R Ganges R Huang He R Chiang Jiang (aka Yangtze R) Spread of human race (solid line) Sumer Mesopotamia Egypt Kush Axum Hittites Hebrews Harappa Aryan civ Shang Dynasty Zhou Dynasty Spread of agriculture (dotted or dashed line) Location of Jewish faith (star) Location of Hinduism (x) course
Map 2: Period 2—Organization and Reorganization of Human Societies c. 600 BCE-c. 600 CE Continents (Text in Black) Landforms (Text in Green) (Text in Blue) Religions /Philosophies Origins (Text in Orange) Societies/Civilizations (Outline in purple, use numbers on map) Other (In Red) Africa Antarctica Asia Australia Europe North America South America Sahara Desert Anatolian Peninsula Arabian Peninsula Gobi Desert Himalaya Mts. Andes MT’s British Isles Gaul Spain Atlantic Pacific Indian Arctic Arabian Bay of Bengal Mediterranean Sea Caribbean Sea East China Sea South China Sea Tigris R Euphrates R Nile R Indus R Ganges R Huang He R Chiang Jiang (aka Yangtze R) Mississippi R. Niger R. Black Sea Caspian Sea Hinduism Judaism Confucianism Buddhism Daoism Shintoism Christianity Islam Greco-Roman Philosophy Zoroastrianism Persian Empire Qin Dynasty Han Dynasty Maurya Empire (India) Gupta Empire Athens Sparta Macedonia Hellenistic Empire (under Alexander the Great) Roman Empire (at its largest c. 180CE) Mesoamerica Andean Region of South America Olmec Mayan Teotihuacan Mound builders Chauvin Moche Axum Ghana Mali Slavs Polynesia New Zealand Spread of Buddhism (solid line) Spread of Christianity (dotted line)
Professional development Develop and maintain professional competency Appraisal, peer review, observed practice or other professional audits as applicable Develop both personally and professionally to meet the changing needs of your career and profession Maintains an up-to-date professional development plan Organisational competencies Occupational Health and Safety Support and foster commitment to achieving the highest level of Health and Safety practice Identifies and reports hazards Assists with resolving issues that may cause harm to patients or staff Works safely at all times Quality and Performance Maintain professional and Organisational quality standards Continually seek to identify quality improvement opportunities in order to perform role in an effective and efficient manner Performance aligns with appropriate quality audit standards, Organisational requirements and professional standards Treaty of Waitangi Te Tiriti o Waitangi The Southern District Health Board is committed to its obligations under the Treaty of Waitangi. Employees are required to adhere to the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi - Partnership, Participation and Protection Participate in appropriate training Maintain cultural competence Note: The above example measures are provided as a guide only. The precise performance measures for this position will require further discussion and development as required to meet the needs of the Service ROLE DESCRIPTOR: Pharmacy Technician PROFESSIONAL REQUIREMENTS AND ROLE SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS Key Accountabilities Deliverables Example Measures Dispensing Prescriptions Dispense medications to in patients and outpatients accurately off prescriptions to ensure compliance Tasks completed with accuracy and in a timely manner. Error log maintained