zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
improperly registered within MassPAT with the wrong role, there should be no impact so long as the appropriate credentials are passed. The payload details are provided within each of the schemas. DEA and NPI follow the national standard whereas pharmacist professional license follows the MA standard format of PH followed by 6 numbers (PH000000). Please note that the PMP Gateway Roles are Case Sensitive. MassPAT Role PMP Gateway Role Credential passed with search request Physician (MD, DO) Physician (MD, DO) Personal DEA # Dentist Dentist Personal DEA # Nurse Practitioner / Clinical Nurse Specialist Nurse Practitioner Personal DEA # Midwife with Prescriptive Authority Other Prescriber Personal DEA # Physician Assistant Physician Assistant with prescriptive authority Personal DEA # Podiatrist (DPM) Physician (MD, DO) Personal DEA # Pharmacist Pharmacist Please note: pharmacists will only have access via PMP Gateway API V5.1 and not ASAP. Professional License # IHS Prescriber Physician (MD, DO) Personal DEA # IHS Dispenser No PMP Gateway Role No integration option VA Prescriber Physician (MD, DO) Personal DEA # VA Dispenser No PMP Gateway Role No integration option Pharmacy Technician No PMP Gateway Role No integration option Prescriber Delegate – unlicensed Prescriber Delegate – unlicensed No integration option Pharmacist with Prescriptive Authority Pharmacist with prescriptive authority Personal DEA # Medical Resident with Medical Resident with Personal NPI #
computer. Once the user edits something, it is flagged as “Changed by User” so the user’s doctor knows that this is not information provided by a doctor but by the patient. These changes will be synced with the data on the database so whenever the user downloads the latest version of the data, the user will also get the information that has been changed. Be able to backup information onto computer- At any point the user can connect the Droid phone to a computer, or use the computer application to download the data from the user’s application. Once on the computer it provides a safe backup in the event that something happens to your phone. The PMR on the phone can also be updated to the latest version that is either on the server or on the Droid. If at any point the PMR on the Droid becomes corrupt or lost the user can download the file on their computer and save it back to the phone. Security- Some information is more private than the user’s personal medical history. With this in mind, the system seeks to maintain a high level of security. The security measures are separated into two domains: database/server security, and user authentication. Database/Server: The data is separated into two groups, according to the sensitivity of the data. These groups are stored on separate servers, with a firewall in between them, as well as a firewall protecting the system as a whole. This multi-layer firewall approach allows the most sensitive data, such as test results and usernames and passwords, to be protected by multiple firewalls.’
Commonwealth of Massachusetts MassHealth Provider Manual Series Subchapter Number and Title Table of Contents Page v All Provider Manuals Transmittal Letter ALL-165 Date 05/26/09 5. Administrative and Billing Instructions Part 1. Eligibility 5.1-1 Part 2. Prior Authorization 5.2-1 Part 3. Billing MassHealth 5.3-1 Part 4. Required Forms and Documentation 5.4-1 Part 5. Claim Status and Payment 5.5-1 Part 6. Claim Status and 5.6-1 Part 7. Other Insurance 5.7-1
Investment Research Reports Market Research Reports Monographs SWOT Analyses Trade Journals Title list: Regional Business News (Ebsco) Regional Business News™ is a supplemental database for customers of Business Source Premier, provided at no additional charge. With daily updates, Regional Business News provides comprehensive full text for regional US and Canadian business publications (including titles from Crain Communications). Regional Business News has full for more than 80 sources. ScienceDirect (Business, Management and Accounting package) ScienceDirect contains more than 25% of the world’s science, technology, and medicine full text and bibliographic information. With ScienceDirect, individuals working in accounting, business, management, economics, finance and related areas, can explore their subjects in-depth, access the latest information and extend their research with extensive integration and linking. Apart from online reference works, handbooks and book series ScienceDirect offers a rich journal collection of over 2,000 titles. The Business, Management and Accounting package comprises 70 full-text journals. Top titles as European Management Journal, Journal of Management, Long Range Planning, Accounting, Organizations and Society are part of the package. Title list: Emerald Xtra 125 Emerald Management Xtra covers the full spectrum of business subject areas and contains prestigious journals published by Emerald, including marketing, human resource management, accounting, strategy and many more. The Emerald online collection of journals, abstracts and resources, Emerald Management Xtra, serves business schools and management departments world-wide, and was created through extensive testing and development, with input from researchers, teachers, libraries, authors and readers. Emerald Management Xtra also provides a new standard format of structured abstracts that give consistent summaries to allow users to see whether an article is appropriate for their research. Prominent titles in Emerald Management Xtra include: Harvard Business Review Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal International Journal of Operations & Production Management Ivey Business Journal Journal of Documentation
Definition Privacy Controls are administrative, technical and physical safeguards employed within an organization or Domain in order to protect PI. They are the means by which privacy policies are satisfied in an operational setting. Specify Inherited Privacy Controls Objective Specify the required Privacy Controls which are inherited from Domains or Systems within Domains. Example: The utility inherits a Privacy Control associated with the Electric Vehicle’s ID (EVID) from the vehicle manufacturer’s privacy policies. The utility inherits the consumer’s Operational Privacy Control Requirements, expressed as privacy preferences, via a link with the customer communications portal when she plugs her EV into friend Rick’s charging station. The utility must apply Jane’s privacy preferences to the current transaction. The Utility accesses Jane’s privacy preferences and learns that Jane does not want her association with Rick exported to the Utility’s third party partners. Even though Rick’s privacy settings differ around his PI, Jane’s to the association being transmitted out of the Utility’s privacy is sufficient to prevent commutative association. Thus if Rick were to charge his car’s batteries at Jane’s, the association between them would also not be shared with third parties. Specify Internal Privacy Controls Objective Specify the Privacy Controls which are mandated by internal Domain olicies. Example Use Limitation Internal Privacy Controls The Utility complies with California Code SB 1476 of 2010 (Public Utilities Code §§ 8380-8381 Use Limitation). It implements the 2011 California Public Utility Commission (CPUC) privacy rules, recognizing the CPUC’s regulatory privacy jurisdiction over it and third parties with which it shares customer data. Further, it adopts NIST 800-53 Appendix J’s “Control Family” on Use Limitation – e.g. it evaluates any proposed new instances of sharing PII with third parties to assess whether they are authorized and whether additional or new public notice is required. Specify Exported Privacy Controls Objective Specify the Privacy Controls which must be exported to other Domains or to Systems within Domains. Example The Utility exports Jane’s privacy preferences associated with her PI to its third party partner, whose systems are capable of understanding and enforcing these preferences. One of her requirements is to not share her EVID with marketing aggregators or advertisers.
[SOA-RAF] OASIS Specification, “Reference Architecture Foundation for SOA v1.0”, November 2012. [NIST 800-53] “Security and Privacy Controls for Federal Information Systems and Organizations – Appendix J: Privacy Controls Catalog”, NIST Special Publication 800-53 Draft Appendix J, July 2011.
agents ACCESS Enable Data Subjects, as required and/or allowed by permission, policy, or regulation, to review their PI that is held within a Domain and propose changes, corrections or deletion for their PI View and propose changes to PI Table 2 Service Details and Function Descriptions Core Policy Services Agreement Service Define and document permissions and rules for the handling of PI based on applicable policies, individual preferences, and other relevant factors Provide relevant Actors with a mechanism to negotiate or establish new permissions and rules Express the Agreements for use by other Services Example As part of its standard customer service agreement, the Utility requests selected customer PI, with associated permissions for use. Customer negotiates with the Utility (whether via an electronic interface, by telephone or in person) to modify the permissions. Customer provides the PI to the Utility, with the modified and agreed-to permissions. This agreement is signed by both parties, stored in an appropriate representation,andthe customer provided a copy. Usage Service Ensure that the use of PI complies with the terms of any applicable permission, policy, law or regulation, Including PI subjected to information minimization, linking, integration, inference, transfer, derivation, aggregation, and anonymization, Over the lifecycle of the PI. Example A third party has acquired specific PI, consistent with agreed permissions for use. Before using the PI, the third party has implemented functionality ensuring that the usage of the PI is consistent with these permissions. Privacy Assurance Services Validation Service Evaluate and ensure the information quality of PI in terms of Accuracy, Completeness, Relevance, Timeliness and other relevant qualitative factors.
Control A process designed to provide reasonable assurance regarding the achievement of stated objectives. Domain Owner A Participant having responsibility for ensuring that privacy controls are implemented and managed in business processes and technical systems in accordance with policy and requirements. Incoming PI PI flowing into a Domain, or a system within a Privacy . Internally Generated PI PI created within the Domain or System itself. Monitor To observe the operation of processes and to indicate when exception conditions occur. Outgoing PI PI flowing out of one system to another system within a Doman or to another Domain. Participant A Stakeholder creating, managing, interacting with, or otherwise subject to, PI managed by a System within a Domain.
Define the Technical Functionality and Business Processes Supporting the Selected Services Each Service is composed of a set of operational Functions, reflected in defined business processes and technical solutions. The Functions step is critical because it necessitates either designating the particular business process or technical mechanism being implemented to support the Services required in the use case or the absence of such a business process or technical mechanism. Functions Satisfying the Selected Services Up to this point in the PMRM methodology, the primary focus of the use case analysis has been on the “what” - PI, policies, control requirements, the Services needed to manage privacy. Here the PMRM requires a statement of the “how” – what business processes and technical mechanisms are identified as providing expected functionality. Identify the Functions that satisfy the selected Services Examples “Log EV Location” (uses services Validation, Enforcement, Interaction, and Usage Services): Function: Encrypt the EV Location and Agreements and store in on-board solid-state drive “Transmit EV Location to Utility Load Scheduler System (ULSS)” (uses Interaction, Security, Certification, Validation, and Usage Services): Function: Establish a TLS/SSL communication between EV Location and ULSS, which includes mechanisms for authentication of the source/destination
Appendix 1 (cont.) Body Chart Aggravating factors: High intensity Gym exercise contracting the lumbar muscles (eg. Bridging, Sustained static Easing Factors: Rest from Stretching Intermittent Non Specific Low Back Pain of Lumbar extensors and paraspinal muscles Anterior pelvic tilt and tight hip flexors Significant History of non-contact hamstring strains History of medial malleolous stress fracture
4) Once the client is connected to the server, the status bar on the bottom left hand side of the window should show “Connected”. The Client is now connected and can communicate with the server. The client has viewing and control capabilities as defined on the server.
4-1-6 Audio The PMRS unit supports Audio In/Out streaming to any connected client. 4-1-6-1 Computer Audio Properties: You can change the settings of your computer’s speakers/microphone using the MRS Monitor application. Speakers: Right click on the “Speaker is off” item under “My Monitor”. Then select “Properties”. The “Select Audio Output Device” window will appear. Here you can: a) Enable/Disable your computer’s speakers, by ticking or un-ticking the box. b) Select from the “Device” list box, which connected speaker unit you would like to use. c) Test that speaker unit by selecting the “Test” button. Once you have finished, press “OK”.
4-2-3 Decrypting Recorded Files: If a recorded file is encrypted with a code, it must be decrypted in the MRS AV Player before you can view it. Follow these instructions to do so: Once the recorded file is opened in the MRS AV Player, open the “Misc” menu and select “Decryption”. The “Decryption” window will appear. In the “Key” box, enter in your encryption code for that recording. Then press “OK”. You will now be able to view that recorded file in the AV Player.
4-4-3 User/Device Access Permissions Menu: The MRS Service allows the server to decide which devices and users will be allowed access to the server, and what level of access they will enjoy. There are 8 different access levels. Level of Permission/ Forbidden Searchable Aware Location Aware Passive Active Advanced Administrative Actions Permitted Can view online devices & Nodes √ √ √ √ √ √ Viewing Video/Audio √ √ √ √ Viewing GPS √ √ √ √ √ Recording on Monitor √ √ √ √ View recording from device √ √ √ √ Download recording √ √ √ √ Record on device and/or server √ √ √ Changing Video/Audio settings √ √ Erasing recordings √ √ √ Renaming, Disabling Video/Audio channel √ Disabling VMD √ √ √ Changing VMD settings √ √ √ Here are the activities which are permitted to each of these levels:
4-3-16 MRS Configurator Initial Setup For ordinary initial setup of the PMRS unit, usually you will only need to change the following parameters in the Device Configurator: Menu: Parameter: Connection Menu a) Your server’s IP address in the “Remote Server” box. Modem Menu For Automatic Modem Setup: a) Click the “Automatic” option under “Modem Configuration”. The Automatic option supports most cellular provider APN’s around the world. In most cases this will provide an automatic connection to the cellular network in use. For Manual Modem Setup (click the “Manual” option): a) Enter the APN (Access Point Name) of your Cellular Provider. b) A User Name and Password for your Cellular Provider may also be required (mostly for VPN users). SIM Menu a) A PIN number may or may not be required for your SIM card. b) A PUK number may or may not be required for your SIM card. After inputting the necessary settings using the Device Configurator application, the configurations must be saved into the unit. This is done by opening the “File” menu and clicking “Write to Device” (The candle icon). After pressing “Write to Device”, the status at the bottom left hand side of the application will show: “Parameters Saved”.
3-2-1-2 Driver Installation for Windows Vista & 7 (64Bit): * Open the Driver menu. * Choose Test mode * Restart your PC * After restarting, in the bottom-right side of the screen - a text should appear to show that the computer is in test mode. * Open the MRS device Configurator program. * Open the Driver menu. * Choose Download driver
4-1-7-3 Device Recording: To record a video channel on the Micro SD card in the PMRS device, follow these instructions: 1) Select the channel that you want to record by clicking on the channel name under the PMRS device on the left hand side. 2) Open the Action Menu and enable the recording by clicking on "Record on Device ". Alternatively, right click on an open video stream and select “Record on Device”. Repeat the same process and select “Record on Device” to finish the recording.
After you enable the recording action, the corresponding message will appear at the top of the video channel (“D”). This message means that device recording has commenced successfully. Once device recording is enabled, the channel will record all the time even if there is no connection with the server. (The bit rate of the Micro SD is limited according to the manufacturer). There are two ways to view the device recordings: 1) Remove the Micro SD card from the PMRS unit. Insert the Micro SD into a compatible SD adapter then insert it into a PC. Copy the files onto your PC to view them. 2) Download the device recordings from the Micro SD card to your PC remotely over the cellular network. To download the files remotely, follow these instructions: When a Micro SD card is inserted into the PMRS unit, the “Recordings” icon will appear on the left hand side under the specific PMRS device tree. Open the “Recordings” tree. The files are arranged by date and time.
4-1-7-10 Recorded Files Digital Signature: A digital signature can be added to the recorded video to guarantee the integrity of the files. This can be enabled in: 1) The Device Configurator Application for “Device Recordings”. 2) The MRS Monitor server/client Application for “Local Monitor Recordings”. As a result of enabling the Digital Signature there will be an extra file written on the same location as the video files with the extension “.sig”. For Device Recordings: In the Device Configurator, go to the “Recording” menu tab. b) Enable the option “Sign media files”. c) Write to Device.
4-3-8 SMS SMS Parameters: Descriptions: Connection SMS Number This feature is good for when using the PMRS device as a server with a variable external IP address given by the cellular provider. Every time the device connects to the cellular network, it will send an SMS to this phone number containing the new IP address. Send Service Type This is a parameter defining the technology used for sending SMS messages. It depends on the cellular service provider. Keep this setting the same (set to Circuit Switched), unless told otherwise by your cellular provider. Authentication Code This is the code which will be required when sending commands to the PMRS device by SMS. For more information, refer to the “Sending SMS Commands to Device” section of this user manual.
Output switches: The PMRS unit has 4 GPIO Output Switch ports. External peripheral devices (such as alarms, external sirens etc.) can be connected to these output ports and then set to trigger a variety of actions once activated. The GPIO Output Switch ports are at TTL Level. To connect peripheral devices to the Output Switch Ports on the PMRS unit, you must close a connection between the following wires on the “GPIO/PTZ cable”: Port 1) Output 1 wire and GND wire. Port 2) Output 2 wire and GND wire. Port 3) Output 3 wire and GND wire. Port 4) Output 4 wire and GND wire. ON/OFF switching of these ports is done in the “MRS Monitor Application”. Follow these instructions:
Add Here you can setup the PTZ control of the PMRS unit. Press the “Add” button to add the “Video Channel” and “Camera ID”. As the PMRS unit only has one video channel, set the “Video Channel” and “Camera ID” both to 1. Baud Rate This list box allows you to set the PTZ control Baud Rate. The unit supports the following Baud Rates: 1200/ 1800/ 2400/ 4800/ 9600/ 19200/ 38400/ 57600/ 115200/ 230400 The Baud Rate must be set the same for the PMRS unit and for the PTZ Camera. For more information, please view the “” section of this user manual. The PMRS system supports PTZ control. The user can control the Pan/Tilt/Zoom of the PTZ camera according to its ability. The PMRS system supports PTZ cameras using PELCO D and Visca Protocol. Follow these instructions to setup PTZ control: Turn the PMRS device OFF. Remove any SIM card from the PMRS device. Ensure the 2 left dip switches on the PMRS unit (numbers 1,2 are in up position). Attach a USB cable to the device and open the “MRS Device Configurator”. Turn the unit on. In the Device Configurator, Open the “PTZ” tab menu.
4-4-3 User/Device Access Permissions Menu: The MRS Service allows the server to decide which devices and users will be allowed access to the server, and what level of access they will enjoy. There are 8 different access levels. Level of Permission/ Forbidden Searchable Aware Location Aware Passive Active Advanced Administrative Actions Permitted Can view online devices & Nodes √ √ √ √ √ √ Viewing Video/Audio √ √ √ √ Viewing GPS √ √ √ √ √ Recording on Monitor √ √ √ √ View recording from device √ √ √ √ Download recording √ √ √ √ Record on device and/or server √ √ √ Changing Video/Audio settings √ √ Erasing recordings √ √ √ Renaming, Disabling Video/Audio channel √ Disabling VMD √ √ √ Changing VMD settings √ √ √ Here are the activities which are permitted to each of these levels:
“Device” list box Select from the “Device” list box, which connected microphone you would like to use. Signal Use the “Signal” bar to test your microphone. If the green bar is moving, then your microphone is working. Detect Noise This option enables you to not send noise below the detected noise level. When detecting noise you must not speak and allow the monitor to calculate the maximal noise received by the microphone. Announcement (Disable) If you enable this option, It means that the MRS monitor will send everything it receives from the microphone. Conversation (Enable) If you enable this option, It means that the MRS monitor will only send noise if its level is above the detected noise level. Once you have finished, press “OK”. 4-1-6-2 Audio Streaming:
Play Use this option to play a custom sound, once motion is detected. Click the “Browse” button to search for an audio file on your PC. (.wav, .mp3, .wma formats are supported.) Navigate tree If this box Is ticked, the monitor will open, in the device tree, the monitor will automatically open the device from which motion was detected. To activate VMD on a video channel, follow these instructions:
Estimate of potential emission reductions generated from the program and preliminary plan for achieving emission reductions, including an investment plan Regulatory framework Institutional arrangement Schedule for implementation Use of offsets Linking Policy review Schedule for implementation Schedule for implementation Building Block 5. Organization, Communication, Consultation and Engagement Proposed cross-cutting activities to support the MRP activities, incl. capacity development, stakeholder engagement, communication and outreach, and knowledge management Organizational arrangements for implementation of the MRP activities and associated grant Building Block 6. Summary of Activities, Timeline and Budget
<Location name here> Quality report <Add address here> Tel: <xxxx xxxxx xxxxxx> <www.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date of inspection visit: <xxxx> Date of publication: <xxxx> This report describes our judgement of the quality of care at this service. It is based on a combination of what we found when we inspected, information from our ongoing monitoring of data about services and information given to us from the provider, patients, the public and other organisations. Overall rating for this location: Rating by key question: Are services at this location safe? Are services at this location effective? Are services at this location caring? Are services at this location responsive? Are services at this location well-led? <Click on ‘Choose a rating’ and use the drop-down list. Copy and paste ratings dots from these > Overall summary Letter from the Chief Inspector of General Practice
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FOR YOUR ORDER: Delivery: Pick-up: Delivery/Pick-up Date: Time: Order Name: Phone: Delivery Address: Special Instructions: Person’s Name or Initials Menu Choice (Sub, sandwich, wrap or Salad) Bread or Wrap Choice Side or Dressing Choice Special Request (i.e.; no tomato)
Contents 1. What does this guidance cover….…………………………………………………… 3 2. How does this affect me…………………………………………………..…………… 3 3. Patient search…………………………………………………………………….......... 4
Pricing and Payment Schedule The Rates are as follows: Personnel Rate (Including GST) Total fee for conducting this engagement will be: $ (insert) (Incl. GST. Milestones / Outcomes Supplier acknowledgement Services are provided in accordance with the Base Standard Form of Agreement – Terms and Conditions Uncapped
relevant engagement, or whenever a critical aspect of performance is unsatisfactory. A copy of the performance report should be provided by the agency to the supplier. Where an agency considers that a supplier’s performance has been unsatisfactory, the supplier must be kept informed and afforded an opportunity to show cause as to why it should not be rated ‘unsatisfactory’. Agencies should follow the steps outlined in the “Scheme Rules” (Performance Reporting Behaviour) to ensure that they observe procedural fairness during performance reporting. At the close of an engagement with a Base supplier, where appropriate, ta referee report should be provided to the supplier to support the suppliers’ development and future upgrade to Full Qualification. See Attachment C Are there compliance requirements for engagements made under the Scheme? Agencies utilising the Scheme are required to understand and comply not only with the “Scheme Rules” but also with the requirements of the following: Goods and Services Procurement Policy Framework for NSW Government Agencies Board Directions: PBD-2015-04 – Engagement of Major Suppliers of Consultancy and other Services. PBD – 2013-05 - Engagement of probity advisors and auditors. PBD – 2018 -01 – Engagement of professional services suppliers. Are there any additional reporting requirements? Additional reporting and disclosure requirements apply to NSW Government agencies who engage suppliers under: the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 (the “GIPA Act”); and NSW annual reporting legislation. Disclosure obligations under the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 (GIPA Act). Under section 27 of the GIPA Act, agencies entering into a contract with an estimated value of $150,000 or more (known as a “Class 1 contract”) are required to disclose certain information, including:
Appendix A: Dataset of papers and industry studies Table A: Dataset of papers and industry studies ID Title Author(s) Year Journal/ Book Volume Issue/No. Pages Country Computational methods 1 A Review of Computational Intelligence Algorithms in Insurance Applications. Sancho Salcedo-Sanz Lucas Cuadra Portilla-Figueras, A Silvia Jiménez-Fernández Enrique Alexandre 2013 Statistical and Soft Computing Approaches in Insurance Problems no specific Customer survey 2 Aggregation metrics: Consumer approaches to insurance comparison sites in Europe unknown 2013 Press release (Finaccord) Europe 3 Capturing hearts, minds and market share: How connected insurers are improving customer retention Christian Bieck Lee-Han Tjioe 2015 Industry study (IBM) no specific 4 Die Customer Journey in einer multioptionalen Welt Niklas Barwitz Peter Maas Dennis Block Christoph Nützenadel 2016 Industry study (I.VW-HSG and Synpulse) Germany, Switzerland, Austria 5 ROPO Studie für Versicherungsprodukte in Deutschland – Kernergebnisse unknown 2016 Industry study (Zurich, GfK and Google) Germany 6 Trust, transparency and technology: European customers’ perspectives on insurance and innovation Peter Maas Albert Graf Christian Bieck 2008 Industry study (I.VW-HSG and IBM) Denmark, the Netherlands, France, UK, Germany, Switzerland 7 Winning share and customer loyalty in auto insurance Tanguy Caitlin Devin McGranahan Sharmila Ray 2013 Industry study (McKinsey & Company) US Insurability 8 Digitales Monitoring: Fluch oder Segen? Hato Schmeiser Lukas Reichel 2016 I.VW HSG Trendmonitor 3 3-5 Germany, Switzerland, Austria 9 Insurability in microinsurance markets: An analysis of problems and potential solutions Christian Biener Martin Eling 2012 The Geneva Papers on Risk and Insurance 37 1 77-107 no specific 10 Insurability of cyber risk: An empirical analysis Christian Biener Martin Eling Jan-Hendrik Wirfs 2015 The Geneva Papers on Risk and Insurance 40 1 131-158 no specific
distributed leads to a severe underestimation of the total risk. The Cornish-Fisher procedure used gains accuracy with the length of the estimation horizon hence future research could address this limitation. Appendix Table 10 Portfolio Risk Estimates - Infra (weights: JSW Energy = .25, Crompton Greaves = .25, Tata Communications = .25 & IRB Infra. = .25) Relative Spread Return Skewness(S) Kurtosis(S) Skewness (R) Kurtosis (R) Mean 0.157935569 1.41699E-05 5.355810542 71.75344423 -0.248326109 0.469428191 Median 0.142673258 0.000426268 7.519791353 106.3839229 -0.288795359 0.351296393 Std Dev. 0.100376706 0.018994293 3.525948658 58.09914333 0.188124925 0.561464923 z-alpha(Bangia) z-cornish(S) z-cornish (R) Price Risk (%) LVaR (Bangia) % LVaR (Modified) % Mean 0.962803869 7.565285392 2.217071326 4.103538767 4.274740198 4.626610064 Median 0.826826105 7.052219911 2.147985599 3.896207647 4.03519867 4.446329983 Std Dev. 0.51004316 3.942126764 0.190830865 1.322265372 1.356173616 1.580766816
Ueda, K., & Di Mauro, B. W. (2013). Quantifying structural subsidy values for systemically important financial institutions. Journal of Banking and Finance, 37, 3830-3842. Weiβ, G. N. F., & Mühlnickel, J. (2014). Why do some insurers become systemically relevant? Journal of Financial Stability, 13, 95-117. Yeh, J.-H. (2009). Missing (completely?) at random: Lessons from insurance studies. Asia-Pacific Journal of Risk and Insurance, 3(2), 1-13. Figure 1. Time evolution of MES, SRISK and ΔCoVAR Table I. List of insurers in the panel dataset
Element 1: Signature Page PRESCRIBED FIRE PLAN ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT NAME(S): PRESCRIBED FIRE NAME: Prescribed Fire Unit (Ignition Unit): PREPARED BY: Name (print): Qualification/Currency: Signature: Date: TECHNICAL REVIEW BY: Name (print): Qualification/Currency: Signature: Date: COMPLEXITY RATING: MINIMUM BURN BOSS QUALIFICATION: APPROVED BY: Name – Agency Administrator (print): Signature – Agency Administrator: Date:
during transport (unless approved to POP standards). DOT approved Vacuum / Pressure Bypass valve REQUIRED during use and storage. Shut off valves are protected and not protruding from the vehicle. pressure (must meet DOT and NFPA Tank Standards). Have appropriate fittings to accommodate vapor removal or recovery. Filling Vapor control required either by removal or recovery. For tanks over 60 gallons, fill spout extends within 6 inches of bottom. Splash filling not permitted. Vapor control required either by removal or recovery. Fill spout extends within 6 inches of bottom. Splash filling not permitted. Bottom filling configuration is the preferred method. Delivery and Static Control Have approved (DOT, NFPA and within the scope of OSHA 29CFR 1910.106) petroleum fuel dispensing and vapor recovery / removal hoses and static bonding wire. Have approved (DOT, NFPA and within the scope of OSHA 29CFR 1910.106) petroleum fuel dispensing and vapor recovery / removal hoses and static bonding wire. Thickening Agents A written procedure for dispensing thickening agent to comply with OSHA general requirements for minimizing inhalation / exposure as listed on the chemical’s Safety Data Sheet. Dumping powder through manhole is not acceptable, use appropriate dispensing mechanism for dispensing powder. A written procedure for dispensing thickening agent to comply with OSHA general requirements for minimizing inhalation / exposure as listed on the chemical’s Safety Data Sheet. Dumping powder through manhole is not acceptable, use appropriate dispensing mechanism for dispensing powder. Compliance Criteria Barrels or Tanks Less than 119 gallons Tanks 119 gallons or greater By March 1, 2001 and Annually Thereafter Visually inspect tanks yearly for degradation and compliance. Visual Leak Inspection (VK) performed by DOT registered vendor.
HELITORCH INSPECTION CHECKLIST (Continued) Suspension _______ Wire Ropes Have No Physical Damage (Broken Strands, Kinks, Etc.) Aviation Grade Bolts Installed – The Bolt Shoulders are long enough So That the Cable Ends _______ Contact Only the Shoulder of the Bolts and the Bolt Threads are not a Load Bearing Surface The Pear Link Adapter Spacer is Installed So That the Pear Link Contacts Only the Spacer and _______ Not the Bolt Comments: Electrical _______ Power Cable in Good Condition – No Cuts or Gaps in Insulation Comments: Misc. _______ Propane Hose - Hose is Compatible with Propane and has a Braided Metal Cover Comments: BATCH MIXER/ BATCH TRUCK INSPECTION CHECKLIST Company Name: Batch Mixer / Tank Identification: Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) (if applicable):
Pump _______Pump Internals are Non-Sparking _______Pump Seals are Compatible with Gasoline (Viton or Buna N) Comments: Misc. _______Safety Pins Installed on Camlok Fittings or Self Locking Camlok Fittings Installed _______Pressure Gage Isolated from Gel _______Valves Labeled as to Function and Flow Direction _______Fire Extinguisher Mounted in Accessible Location Comments: MIX-TRANSFER SYSTEM INSPECTION CHECKLIST Company Name: System Identification: Inspection Location: Date: Inspector: Drums
Summary of commonly used airtanker base forms, Chart Form Name Purpose Individual Responsible for Completion Frequency Remarks Aircraft Dispatch Form To allow the ATBM to document information relayed by Dispatch and to allow copies to be distributed to tactical aircraft pilots. ATBM usually by ATIM. Upon dispatch of tactical Fixed-Wing aircraft. Ensure minimum information is completed and accurate and distribute to all responding aircraft. Pilot Flight Time/Duty Day Cumulative Log To provide the ATBM with a means of tracking pilot duty day and flight time, thus ensuring that limitations are not exceeded. ATBM usually by ATIM. Daily at end of operations. Fixed-Wing Base Landing Fee Record To summarize landings made by airtankers and is used to support payment made to airports by the Agency. ATBM usually by ATIM. Each landing. Form should be completed from information contained on individual Aircraft/Airtanker Daily Operations and/or flight payment documents. Retardant Use Record To provide the ATBM with a record of daily retardant use to support billing, payment, and reporting documents. ATBM usually by MXMS. Each load of retardant. Information is obtained from the metering devices and operations logs. Aircraft/Airtanker Daily Operations Log To provide a summary of all Airtanker/Pilot Duty Day/Availability/Unavailability, Flight Time, Retardant Use, and applicable cost coding for later entry to flight and retardant payment documents. It also provides information for the Contract Daily Diary. Additionally, it is used to complete the Airbase Daily Incident Cost Summary for individual fires. ATBM usually by ATIM. As events, (dispatches, takeoff, landing, and loading of retardant, etc.) occur. This form is the primary source document for information used to create most other forms. One copy is created for each airtanker working from the base. It is used to report information on airtanker use.
Airtanker Base Daily Incident Cost Summary To fulfill reporting requirements of the Air Operations Branch on incidents to which a Type I or II Incident management Team has been assigned. ATBM usually by ATIM. Nightly when base has been supporting a Type I or II Incident Management Team, or as requested.
Anne-Sophie Shogimen Dunedin (born Sheffield, and lived in Canada) National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan University Exchange from University of Otago Aidan Watkin Dunedin Yokohama National University, Japan University Exchange from University of Otago Fiona Norton Kerikeri, Northland Hamilton, Waikato Yonsei University, Republic of Korea University Exchange from University of Waikato Meijerink Rhandal Cambridge Yonsei University, Republic of Korea University Exchange from University of Waikato Benjamin Edridge Mount Maunganui Nanyang Technology University, Singapore University Exchange from University of Waikato Hemi Tauahika Witehira Hamilton Kansai Gaidai University, Japan University Exchange from University of Waikato Jamie Miller Tauranga, Whakatane and Hamilton Kansai Gaidai University, Japan University Exchange from University of Waikato Georgina Garrett Christchurch City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong University Exchange from Victoria University of Wellington Nicole Yee Wellington National University of Singapore, Singapore University Exchange from Victoria University of Wellington Charlotte Denman Christchurch, New Zealand Fudan University, China University Exchange from Victoria University of Wellington Olivia Carline Lower Hutt City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong University Exchange from Victoria University of Wellington Jennifer Calder Auckland Jiatong University, China Chinese Language Programme Victoria Hodgson Nelson Universitas Kristen Satya Wacana, Indonesia Indonesian Language Programme Jolene Skeen Tauranga United Nations, Cambodia Internship Talapo Uivaa Auckland Equitise, Singapore Internship with Equitise (Singaporean Expansion) Joshua Lamb Bohol, Philippines and Waikanae, New Zealand Yonsei Korean Language Institute, Republic of Korea Korean Language Programme Chantal Tse Hong Kong Korea University, Republic of Korea Korean Language Programme
Ethan Jones Kerikeri Zhejiang University, China Advanced Chinese Language and Culture Scott Keenan Auckland Yunnan University, China China Study Tour 2016 Tim Kevern Napier The University Of Hong Kong, Hong Kong BEng (Civil Engineering) Lynn Kim Christchurch Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, China Bachelor of Engineering Frederick King Hawke's Bay Fudan University, China 2017 Fudan University, Shanghai, Chinese Language Program for International Students Aditya Komari Auckland Fudan University, China Chinese Language Programme Nicole Larmer- Bennett Auckland Jinan University, China One year exchange to Jinan University Sally Lee Henderson, Auckland Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Full year (2 Semesters) exchange to Nanyang Technological University Jessica Liang Auckland Fudan University, China Non-Degree Language Course at Fudan University, Shanghai Serena Low Auckland Korea University, Korea Exchange to Korea University Elliot Maddox Feilding South China University of Technology, China General Chinese Language Program Matthew Mail New Plymouth Osaka University, Japan Engineering Science 21st Century Master's Course Taylor Marston Glen Eden- Auckland Kobe University, Japan 1 year research at Kobe University, Japan Drew McCartie Auckland Yunnan University and The Warehouse Ltd Shanghai Representative Office, China China study tour and internship Juliette McCaw Ashburton Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong University International Exchange to the Chinese University of Hong Kong Emily McDonald Auckland, Melbourne, Shanghai & Singapore United Nations Assistance to the Khmer Rouge Trials, Cambodia Internship at the United Nations Assistance to the Khmer Rouge Trials Alex Miller Christchurch Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan One year exchange to Kwansei Gakuin University in Japan Duran Moy Hamilton Beijing Language and Culture University (BLCU), China Long-term Chinese Program (one year Chinese language course) Katie Nicol Auckland Hirosaki University, Japan One year exchange to Hirosaki University Marcus Noakes Lower Hutt Doshisha University, Japan University Exchange with Doshisha University (Nichibun Programme) Raymund Matthew Padilla Quezon City Keio University, Japan Keio International Program Davis Palmer Hamilton The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Bachelor of Management Studies Deborah Paterson Auckland Fudan University, China Professional Business Chinese Immersion, Fudan University, Shanghai Marie Poff Palmerston North Engineering/Consulting Firm, China CRCC Asia China Internship Programme Nina Powles Wellington Fudan University, China Long Term Chinese Language Programme Phillip Qeag Auckland Tsinghua University, China Exchange Programme from the University of Auckland
Name Home Town Destination PMSA Programme Benjamin Abraham Dunedin Hutong Language School, Beijing, China 1 year Language programme Molly Anning Wellington The Intern Group, Tokyo, Japan 6 week legal Internship Charlotte Austin Palmerston North ICC internships, Tokyo, Japan 12 week Internship Ariane Bray Dunedin Shanghai University of International Business and Economics, Shanghai, China 1 semester Language Programme Xavier Breed Auckland Taipei National University of the Arts, Taipei, Taiwan Research towards NZ Master’s Programme Kimberly Brown Masterton CRCC, Shanghai, China 8 week Internship Hamish Chan Gisborne and Auckland National University of Singapore, Singapore One Semester Exchange Niemke Cloete Tauranga Nanyang Technological University, Singapore One Semester Exchange Emma Corbett Dunedin Donghua University, Shanghai, China One Semester Exchange Howe Deng Lower Hutt Osaka University, Osaka, Japan Two Semester Exchange Benjamin Dominikovich Auckland Fudan University, Shanghai, China One Semester Study Abroad Michelle Elia Porirua Mandarin House, Suzhou, China 6 month comprehensive Language programme Logan Emery Christchurch Singapore Management University, Singapore One Semester Exchange Wei-Lin Fan Napier Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China 1 year Chinese language and Culture Programme Jessica Faulkner Auckland National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan Two semester Chinese Language Programme Samuel George Auckland Taiwan Chinese Academy, Taipei, Taiwan 12 week intensive Mandarin Programme Michelle Goodman New Plymouth InternChina, Zhuhai, China 8 week Manufacturing/ Design Engineering Internship Vijay Gounder Auckland Nanyang Technological University, Singapore One Semester Exchange Kirsten Greenwood Wellington Ewha Woman's University, Seoul, Republic of Korea (South Korea) Two year Master's Programme Nathalie Harrington Hamilton National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan 8 week intensive business Chinese Programme Daniel Harrington Wellington Vietnam National University - Hanoi University of Science (VNU-HUS), Hanoi, Viet Nam Two semester exchange Advanced Program in Chemistry / International Standard Program in Biology
PMSF UK AWARD APPLICATION FORM Criteria: The family must be registered with the Phelan-McDermid Syndrome Foundation. The PMS individual must be a UK or Ireland resident. The PMS individual should be registered with the International Patient International Registry (PMSIR). If the award application is successful, PMSF UK may request evidence of the activity or equipment through photographs, receipts, or activity enrolment. We would welcome this voluntarily to share with the wider community in order publicise the benefits of the awards programme. For each award please complete a separate application form. Please send the completed application form in Word format or photo/scan of completed form to: awards@pmsf.org.uk Award applied for (tick box) PMS Therapy Award PMS Sibling Award PMS Training / Education Award PMS Individual Equipment Award PMS Family Activity/Travel Award Name of person completing application form Relationship of applicant to PMS individual Name of PMS individual Date of Birth of PMS individual Address & Post Code Email address Telephone / Mobile Sibling Name (if application for sibling award) Sibling Date of Birth (if application for sibling award) Award value applied for (up to maximum value) Proposed use of award, for example contact details, cost and venue of activity or equipment supplier /training program. PMSIR registered? (tick box) Yes No, but I would like support to register on the site (please provide a mobile number and best time to be contacted) Bank Details Bank Name Account Name Account Sort Code Account Number Other comments (if applying for more than one award list priority, 1st choice, 2nd choice, etc.)
Program for Prime Minister Latin American Scholarships Name of Institution Pedagogical and Technological University of Colombia - UPTC Type of institution Public, National university Location (city and country) Tunja / Colombia Name of the course/program http://www.uptc.edu.co/vicerectoria_academica/programas/pregrado_2016 Objective of the program different according to the academic program, however, all our academic programs are aimed to teaching undergraduates Content (courses list) see courses in academic programs Course start and end dates from mid-February to mid-June or from early August to late November Course costs (enrolment, tuition, materials, etc) Enrolment: from NZD 310 to 1243 according to the academic program Course delivery language (if not English, then level of Spanish or Portuguese required) Spanish level B1 Entry requirements application to the curriculum committee of the respective academic program Accommodation options and costs NZD 330 Website www.uptc.edu.co Contact person and email for further information and/or enrolment Dr. Fánor Casierra-Posada Director of Internationalization Pedagogical and Technological University of Colombia – UPTC Tunja, Colombia Tel: +57 8 7436218, Fax: +57 8 7436236 ext: 2403 or 2404 e-mail: fanor.casierra@uptc.edu.co
were presented 70.3 mm to the left of the target. The lines were 0.38 mm thick and 1.52 mm apart from each other. The participant was asked to press a button on the keyboard to indicate which of the two lines was closer to the position of the target. Pressing of the upper/lower arrow key changed the color of the further/closer line from gray to yellow. The position estimate was confirmed by the enter key. In response to this key press the target and the comparison lines disappeared and the start position appeared. This was a signal to move the stylus back to the start position that was constant through the experiments. --------- Figure 2 about here --------- Participants were encouraged to perform rather slow movements and to stop the movement immediately after the stop signal. An error feedback was presented and the current trial was repeated when the stylus key was pressed before the stop position was reached or when the distance between the end position of the stylus and the position at which the stop signal was presented exceeded 38 mm. In those cases, the following text appeared at the screen for 1000 ms (in German): “Error! You made a wrong movement. The trial will be repeated”. Experiment A and Experiment B differed only in visual feedback accompanied forward movements of the stylus. In Experiment A, the current stylus position was continuously presented during the forward movement (green dot, 2 mm in size). Note, however, after movement stopping (i.e., before the position judgment) the feedback disappeared. In Experiment B, forward movements were performed in the absence of visual feedback. In both experiments, the current stylus position was displayed during the backward movement when the y-distance between the stylus and the start position fell below 38 mm. There were three possible target positions. Related to the y-coordinate the target was located either approximately in the middle between the two comparison lines (middle target),