zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Andrew m. cuomo Governor SHEILA J. POOLE Acting Commissioner INVITATION FOR BIDS Psychiatrist Bid Specifications for Goshen Secure Center IFB 2017-06 BID DUE DATE: 1/17/2018 Date: 12/4/17 Questions Due: 12/20/17 Amended 1/2/18
Introduction Overview (Amended 1/2/18) Purpose and Procurement Objectives The New York State Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS) operates the State's residential juvenile justice programs and oversees locally operated foster care, child abuse, daycare, and youth development and delinquency prevention programs (YDPP). The OCFS Division of Juvenile Justice and Opportunities for Youth (DJJOY), which operates the residential programs for juvenile delinquents and juvenile offenders, is issuing this Invitation for Bids (IFB). OCFS seeks contractors to provide psychiatric services for juvenile delinquent youth and youthful offenders residing at Goshen Secure Center. There is one position available at Goshen Secure Center for an average of 69 hours a month, but not to exceed 828 hours a year. These hours are based on current resident populations, and should be performed during standard working hours as approved by the supervising psychiatrist and the OCFS Assistant Director of Treatment or their designee. The offeror must divide these hours over multiple weeks per month, per agreement with the facility management. Any change to the agreed upon schedule must be approved by the supervising psychiatrist and the OCFS Assistant Director of Treatment at the facility, or their designee. The contracted psychiatrist should expect to routinely work the number of identified in the paragraph above. For clinical or other reasons, OCFS may request that the contracted psychiatrist work additional hours during any given week of the contract period. The annual number of additional hours will not exceed 252 hours a year, on average 21 hours per month. The additional hours identified in this
Table 2 – List of Z-Endpoints Abbreviation Name & Address Additional Location Info ALMA ARE-ON Alma Hut 6803 Alma Hwy Van Buren, AR 72956 GPS: 35.47086, -94.26017 FRCY ARE-ON Forrest City Hut 1802 New Castle Rd Forrest City, AR 72335 GPS: 35.043876, -90.767907 Located on the property of East Arkansas Community College FYVL ARE-ON Fayetteville Hut 772 W. Discovery Way Fayetteville, AR 72701 GPS: 36.04307, -94.17146 Located on the property of the University of Arkansas at the Arkansas Research and Technology Park HOPE ARE-ON Hope Hut 362 Hwy 174 Hope, AR 71801 GPS: 33.707861, -93.558610 Located on the property of the University of Arkansas Southwest Research and Extension Center MNTI ARE-ON Monticello Hut 112 Service St Monticello, AR GPS: 33.5924, Located on the property of the University of Arkansas at Monticello NLRK ARE-ON North Little Rock Hut 2809 Eanes Rd North Little Rock, AR 72117 GPS: 34.776747, -92.160043
Fax No.: Name and Title (Please Type or Print) E-mail Address: ** Exact Legal Name of Company (Offeror) **If Offeror is a “dba” or a “division” of a corporation, furnish the exact legal name of the corporation under which the awarded contract will be executed:
Radiocommunications (Interpretation) Determination 2000, Australian Communications Authority, 2000, Radiocommunications ACT 1992, Commonwealth of , Radiocommunications Licence Conditions (Apparatus Licence) Determination 2003, Australian Communications Authority, 2003, Radiocommunications Licence Conditions (PTS Licence) Determination 2013, Australian Communications Authority, 2013,
This only applies for protection between stations of different licensees, where a minimum separation distance of 45 km between PTS base stations of different licensees is applicable. No minimum separation distance applies to different stations operated by the same licensee. In such cases, it is expected that the licensee would manage interference between such stations. General Separate protection criteria for analog system interferers have not been defined. Digital criteria shall be applied in such cases. When PTS channels are greater than 5 MHz protection criteria should be scaled accordingly. Attachment 2b: Protection Criteria: 1.8 GHz, 2.1 GHz and 2.2 GHz fixed link receivers PROTECTION RATIOS For the purposes of this attachment adjacent channels are defined with respect to the victim receiver’s channel size. For example, in the case of an interference assessment for a PTS transmitter operating in a 5 MHz channel interfering into a point-to-point receiver operating in a 14 MHz channel, the first adjacent channel refers to the 14 MHz channels either side of the victim receiver’s occupied channel. The same logic is used to determine 2nd and 3rd adjacent channels. Victim 1.8 GHz, 2.1 GHz or 2.2 GHz link receiver and Interfering PTS transmitter Frequency Offset (MHz) REQUIRED PROTECTION (dB) Digital Interferer Tx Digital Victim Rx Co-channel 60 1st Adjacent Channel 30 2nd Adjacent Channel 0 3rd Adjacent Channel General Protection ratios are based on a 60 km path length and PL (Percentage of time that the average refractivity gradient in the lowest 100 m of the atmosphere is less than or equal to 100 N units/km) of 20. For other path lengths and PL values refer to the correction factor graph at Attachment 2c. Separate protection ratios for analog victims have not been defined. The above-mentioned protection ratios for digital systems shall be applied in such cases.
Appendix A—Currently available spectrum for mobile broadband purposes The table below shows the frequency bands that are currently available and/or used for mobile broadband services. Spectrum is considered available for mobile broadband use if it is both allocated (or available for allocation) and suitable (based on international harmonisation/technology standardisation i.e. 3GPP) for mobile broadband. Band 3GPP band # Frequency range (MHz) Duplex type Paired BW (MHz) Unpaired BW (MHz) Total BW (MHz) Metro BW (MHz) Regional BW (MHz) Remote BW (MHz) Additional information 700 MHz 28 703–748 paired with 758–803 FDD 45 - 90 90 90 90 Spectrum licensed Australia-wide Used for mobile broadband (4G) 800 MHz 5 825–845 paired with 870–890 FDD 20 - 40 40 40 40 Spectrum licensed Australia-wide Used for mobile broadband (3G/4G) 900 MHz 8 890–915 paired with 935–960 FDD 25 - 50 50 50 50 Apparatus licensed Australia-wide Used for mobile telephony and broadband (2G—GSM900 and 3G—WCDMA/HSPA) 1800 MHz 3 1710–1785 paired with 1805–1880 FDD 75 - 150 150 30 0 Spectrum licensed Australia-wide (restricted to the 2 x 15 MHz in regional areas) Used for mobile broadband (4G and 1900 MHz 33 1900–1920 unpaired TDD - 20 20 20 20 20 Spectrum licensed in capital cities only Not currently used in cities Apparatus licenced in regional and remote areas Used for broadband
VHA Figure C8 a graph of the number of unique sites with VHA registrations across the 850 MHz, 900 MHz, 1800 MHz and 2.1 GHz bands in the inner-Sydney area (refer to Figure C1). There has been growth in the number of sites used by VHA, with most sites using more than one frequency band. The 2.1 GHz band uses the greatest number of sites, followed by the 900 MHz band, then the 850 MHz band and the 1800 MHz band. Figure C8: Number of sites with VHA registrations in the 850 MHz, 900 MHz, 1800 MHz and 2.1 GHz bands in Sydney Overall Figure C9 a graph of the number of unique sites across the 850 MHz, 900 MHz, 1800 MHz and 2.1 GHz bands in the inner-Sydney area (refer to Figure C1) with Optus, Telstra and/or VHA registrations. The overall number of sites has remained relatively steady, with only a five per cent growth from November 2007 to November 2014. This suggests that expansion of the use of individual frequency bands and individual carriers has been through a combination of: the use of existing sites to support services in multiple bands the use of infrastructure-sharing between operators rather than construction of more sites. Comparing carriers, the number of used is relatively similar, with no carrier using more than 57 per cent of the overall number of sites used. This suggests there is potential for growth in the number of sites used through infrastructure-sharing between carriers, as well as across frequency bands. However, the potential growth is difficult to quantify without analysing the relative locations of each of the sites (for example, some sites may appear with different site IDs in the ACMA database but only be a matter of metres apart). Figure C9: Number of sites across the 850 MHz, 900 MHz, 1800 MHz and 2.1 GHz bands with Optus, Telstra and/or VHA registrations in Sydney
Maintain confidentiality in all judicial hearings, matters, and deliberations. ARTICLE IV – ROLE OF IFC STANDING COMMITTEES Section I. IFC Recruitment Committee The IFC Recruitment Committee assist the IFC Vice President of Recruitment in the development and implementation of activities, programs, and resources that foster its Member Fraternities’ ability to implement a successful and quality recruitment effort while ensuring no restrictive policies are imposed on new member recruitment. Section II. IFC Finance Committee The IFC Finance Committee shall assist the IFC Vice President of Communications in the development of IFC fiscal policies, annual budgets, and programs that assist Member Fraternities’ financial officers. The Committee shall also review and/or propose changes to the IFC dues structure. Section III. IFC Scholarship Committee The IFC Scholarship Committee shall assist the IFC Vice President of Development in the development and implementation of activities, programs, and resources that promote academic achievement within its Member Fraternities. Section IV. IFC Member Development Committee The IFC Member Development Committee shall assist the IFC Vice President of Development in the development and implementation of activities, programs, and resources for continuing and new member development covering topics such as alcohol consumption, career preparation, civic engagement, hazing, leadership development, sexual assault/abuse, and values and ethics. Section V. IFC Community Relations Committee The IFC Community Relations Committee shall assist the IFC Vice President of Communications in the development and implementation of activities, programs, and resources that promote the fraternity community and the encouragement of Member Fraternity involvement in service and philanthropic endeavors that enhance the reputation of the fraternity community at UCA. ARTICLE V – ROLE OF THE IFC ADVISOR
Cell Project – Rubric Rubric Topics Rubric Possible Points Actual Points Section 1 Stem Cell Research Topic (30 points) Introduction paragraph 3 Body paragraphs 4 Conclusion paragraph 3 One page in length 6 Content 12 Proper sentence structure 2 Section 2 Science Article (15 points) One/Two paragraphs in length 3 Content 6 Proper sentence structure 3 Reference 3 Section 3 Cell Structures (50 points) (Define the structure and function of each cell structure. Also state whether the structure is found in plants, animals or both cells.) Title (type of cell) 2 Labeled picture 6 Cell wall (cellulose) 2.5 Cell membrane 2.5 Centrioles 2.5 Ribosomes 2.5 Genetic material 2.5 Cytoplasm 2.5 Flagella or cilia 2.5 Nucleus (including nuclear membrane and nucleolus) 2.5 Chloroplast 2.5 Golgi apparatus 2.5 Lysosome 2.5 Mitochondria 2.5 Rough endoplasmic reticulum 2.5 Smooth endoplasmic reticulum 2.5 Vacuole 2.5 Vesicle 2.5 Main differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells 2 Report Presentation Neatness and effort 4 Provide Rubric Provide the rubric (this sheet) 1 Total 100 Comments
v. If asked by a formal recruitment participant disaffiliated members must not disclose information, which would make apparent their affiliation. vi. If any council fraternity member discloses the affiliation of a Beta Rho Chi, an infraction will be assessed to the affiliation of the disclosing member, not the disclosed Beta Rho Chi’s, unless they are from the same affiliation. g. Each disaffiliated member will be given temporary use of a council polo. The polo is to be signed out to the disaffiliated member at the beginning of their disaffiliation term and signed in once they have re-affiliated. i. Disaffiliated members are required to wear the council polo at any organized council sponsored ii. In the case a disaffiliated member loses the polo or returns the polo in poor condition, they will personally be liable for the full replacement cost. 1. The affiliated chapter of a disaffiliated member may choose to absorb the cost of a lost or damaged council polo, but the affiliated chapter’s President must approve this decision. h. Any breaking of the disaffiliation by a Beta Rho Chi, the council VP of Recruitment or the council President will result in an infraction for their chapter affiliation. i. In the case of the council VP of Recruitment or the council President any two Beta Rho Chi’s, or the Assistant Director for Greek Life, may assess an infraction Minnesota State University, Mankato Interfraternity Council Code of Ethics We, the Greek men of Minnesota State University, Mankato commit to all the following five values, and will strive to keep ourselves and one another accountable for our words, actions, and behaviors based on the values of our Greek community, chapters, and personal standards. We open observe that by being a member of the Greek community we are charged additional duties, responsibilities and codes of conduct as we are representing not only ourselves, but an entire group of men. We commit ourselves to adhere to this code of ethics daily and to let the values outlined within it guide the men of our Greek community as morally sound, socially excellent, and exceptionally responsible persons. We, the men of the Interfraternity Council commit to the following understated values: 1. Morals/Standards We agree to promote the highest value of man within our Greek community by always following
Grade Level: Grade 2 Subject: ELAR Unit Number and Title: Unit 05B: Media Method IFD Planning Guide- 8 Days (ELAR) PA# __1__: Decode a list of words containing vowel digraphs and diphthongs. Spell dictated words containing vowel digraphs and diphthongs. PA# Use the writing process and appropriate conventions to a brief story or composition. Use a colored pencil to make revisions to enhance or clarify the meaning/message. PA# __3__: Examine two media pieces with different purposes (at least one needs to be persuasive). For each piece, complete a web organizer to describe its purpose and the techniques used. Identify the written conventions of digital media if applicable. PA# __4__: Record multiple entries in a Word Study Notebook to demonstrate knowledge of spelling patterns (vowel digraphs and diphthongs), written conventions (apostrophes in contractions and possessives), and use of strategies to determine word meanings. Use the notebook entries to support writing. PA# __5__: Write multiple brief notebook entries to record thoughts, connections, and/or strategies that deepen understanding of informational text and related media. Provide textual evidence to support ideas. TEKS (KS/SE): 2.2A.iv, 2.2B.vi, 2.23A, 2.23B.iv TEKS (KS/SE): 2.17A, 2.17B, 2.17C, 2.17D, 2.17E, 2.19A, 2.23C TEKS (KS/SE): 2.3C, 2.16A, 2.16B, 2.16C, 2.Fig19D TEKS (KS/SE): 2.5C, 2.22C.ii, 2.22C.iii, 2.23A, 2.23B.iv TEKS (KS/SE): 2.3C, 2.13A, 2.16C, 2.19C, 2.Fig19D, 2.Fig19F Mini-lesson Topics: Mini-lesson Topics: Mini-lesson Topics: Mini-lesson Topics: Mini-lesson Topics: 5
Company Details* Company Name* Address* Postal code* Fax* E-mail* Company Legal Entity* e.g. INC, PLC, Sole Trader, Producer Group Contact person details* First Name* Last Name* Position/Role* Address* City/State* Postal Code* Fax* E-mail* Preferred Inspection/Certification Body? SAI Global (Ireland) SGS (Peru) NSF (USA) Preferred Currency for Invoicing? UK Sterling (£) US Dollars ($) Euros (€) * *
JOINT WARFARE CENTRE Postbox 8080 N-4068 Stavanger, Norway Telephone Switchboard: 03 003 Direct dial: 52879290/9294 SECTION A - GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS IFIB-ACT-JWC-16-19 CAX OPERATORS SUPPORT SERVICES TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. PART II SECTION A – General Terms and Conditions………….….……02 2. PART II SECTION B – Per Nature of the Contract……..………..………..23 3. PART III – SECTION A – Contract Management Data……….…………..29 4. PART III – SECTION B – Statement of Work………………………….…..31 5. Proposal Content Checklist………………………..……………….………..36
This Article be included in all Sub-Contracts. PROPERTY Unless the Supplier has advised the JWC before the acceptance of the Contract on existing third parties or Supplier’s rights arising otherwise than by virtue of this Contract, and with due regard to national security regulations, all rights in the results of work undertaken by, or on behalf of, the JWC for the purpose of this Contract, including: any technical data specifications, report, drawings, computer software data, computer programmes, computer databases, computer software, to include source code, resulting from performance of experimental, developmental, integration, testing, or research work which was specified as an element of performance in this Contract, documentation including software documentation; design data, specifications, instructions, test procedures; training material produced or acquired in the course of such work without prejudice to the residual rights of the Supplier to use the same or similar materials on future occasions in connection with work carried out for the JWC; Plans, drawings, manuals or instructional materials prepared or required to be delivered under this Contract for implementation management, installation, operation, maintenance and training purposes; and in particular, all rights, including copyright therein, will vest in and be the sole and exclusive property of the JWC. Technical data and software delivered this Contract shall be marked with the number of this Contract, name of the Company and the rights transferred to JWC. RELEASES AND UPDATES All software implemented on or delivered with the Supplies be at the start of Acceptance, the most recent versions or releases as available. The Supplier shall for duration of minimum five (5) years after Acceptance, and upon their availability, offer to the JWC all software
Appendix 2: Tariff codes included in each food commodity group Commodity Tariff code Beverages 2009 2201 – 2208 Cereals 1001 – 1008 1101 – 1109 Dairy 0401 – 0406 Eggs 0407 – 0408 Honey 0409 Horticulture 0701 – 0714 0801 – 0814 0904 – 0910 1201 – 1208 1210 – 1212 1801 – 1802 Meat 0201 – 0212 0504 1601 - 1602 Seafood 0302 – 0307 1603 – 1605 Other (incl. processed food) 0410 0901 – 0903 1301 – 1302 1501 – 1504 1506 – 1517 1520 – 1521 1701 – 1704 1803 – 1806 1901 – 1905 2001 – 2008 2101 – 2106 2209 2501 3501 – 3503 3505 3507
Fruit and veg residue screen 148 138 10 93.2 Malachite Green 5 5 0 100.0 Nitrofurans 5 5 0 100.0 Pesticides 3 2 1 66.7 171 160 11 93.6 Table 8 Compliance for contaminant tests, China Contaminant No. of tests applied No. No. Compliance rate (%) Aflatoxins 118 110 8 93.2 Arsenic total 13 13 0 100.0 Domoic acid 87 87 0 100.0 Histamine 47 47 0 100.0 Iodine 7 5 2 71.4 Lead 69 64 5 92.8 PSP toxin 87 87 0 100.0 Tin 22 22 0 100.0 Total 450 435 15 96.7 Table 9 Compliance for microbiological testing, China Microbial agent No. of tests applied No. compliant No. Compliance rate (%) Bacillus cereus 2 1 1 50.0 Coagulase positive Staphylococcus 50 50 0 100.0 Escherichia coli 52 52 0 100.0 Listeria monocytogenes 43 43 0 100.0 Q-listeria 1 1 0 100.0 Salmonella 270 270 0 100.0 Standard plate count 51 48 3 94.1 Vibrio cholerae 31 31 0 100.0 Total 500 496 4 99.2 Table 10 Compliance for composition analytical testing, China Microbial agent No. of tests applied No. compliant No. Compliance rate (%) C4 adulteration 5 5 0 100.0 Moisture content 5 5 0 100.0 Reducing sugar content 5 5 0 100.0 15 15 0 100.0 Analytical testing data, Thailand compliant compliant
2101 – 2106 2209 2501 3501 – 3503 3505 3507 Appendix 3: Number of lines inspected per country Country Lines inspected Algeria 1 Argentina 46 Australia 11 Austria 46 Bangladesh 20 Belgium 174 Bolivia 4 Bosnia and Herzegowina 17 Brazil 63 Bulgaria 17 Canada 123 Chile 85 China 1,705 Colombia 27 Costa Rica 4 Cote Divoire 1 Croatia 61 Cuba 1 Cyprus 18 Czech Republic 7 Denmark 185 Dominican Republic 3 Ecuador 4 Egypt 28 El Salvador 4 Estonia 2 Ethiopia 13 Fiji 39 Finland 16 France 688 Georgia 4
Peru 30 Philippines 257 Poland 66 Portugal 51 Puerto Rico 5 Romania 11 Russian Federation 19 Rwanda 1 Saudi Arabia 9 Serbia 39 Seychelles 2 Sierra Leone 1 Singapore 182 Slovakia Slovak Republic 2 Slovenia 7 Solomon Islands 10 South Africa 249 Spain 302 Sri Lanka 275 St Helena 1 Sudan 1 Swaziland 3 Sweden 40 Switzerland 113 Syrian Arab Republic 2 Taiwan 559 Tanzania United Republic Of 3 Thailand 1,410 Timor-Leste 1 Tonga 5 Tunisia 2 Turkey 118 Uganda 3 Ukraine 6 United Arab Emirates 31 United Kingdom 625 United States 1,189 Uruguay 5 Vanuatu 1 Vietnam 414 Zimbabwe 3 Grand total 16,799
Appendix 2: Tariff codes included in each food commodity group Commodity group Tariff code Beverages 2009 2201 – 2208 Cereals 1001 – 1008 1101 – 1109 Dairy 0401 – 0406 Eggs 0407 – 0408 Honey 0409 Horticulture 0701 – 0714 0801 – 0814 0904 – 0910 1201 – 1208 1210 – 1212 1801 – 1802 Meat 0201 – 0212 0504 1601 - 1602 Seafood 0302 – 0307 1603 – 1605 Other 0410 0901 – 0903 1301 – 1302 1501 – 1504 1506 – 1517 1520 – 1521 1701 – 1704 1803 – 1806 1901 – 1905 2001 – 2008 2101 – 2106 2209 2501 3501 – 3503 3505 3507
Appendix 3: No. of inspections per country Country No. of inspections Afghanistan 1 Argentina 21 Australia 7 Austria 43 Bahrain 1 Bangladesh 44 Barbados 2 Belarus 2 Belgium 172 Bolivia 3 Bosnia and Herzegovina 6 Brazil 53 Bulgaria 24 Cambodia 6 Canada 161 Chile 55 1634 Colombia 17 Costa Rica 3 Cote d’Ivoire 2 Croatia 35 Cuba 3 Cyprus 14 Republic 7 Denmark 161 Dominican Republic 1 Ecuador 10 Egypt 24 El Salvador 1 Estonia 3 Ethiopia 9 Fiji 57 Finland 7 France 663 French Polynesia 2 Georgia 1 Germany 375 Ghana 17 Greece 162 Guatemala 5 Guinea 2 Guyana 1 Honduras 5 Hong Kong 152 Hungary 24 Iceland 4 India 964 Indonesia 376 Iran 55 Iraq 2 Ireland 80 Israel 44 1216 Japan 750 Jordan 20 Kenya 8 Kiribati 4 Korea Republic of 867 Latvia 12 Lebanon 91 Macedonia 39 Madagascar 3 Malaysia 648 Maldives 4 Malta 3 Mauritius 9 Mexico 92 Montenegro 1 Morocco 4 Myanmar 27 Namibia 5 9 Netherlands 267 Netherlands Antilles 1 New Caledonia 1 New Zealand 115 Nicaragua 5 Nigeria 1 Norway 98 Pakistan 87 Panama 1 Papua New Guinea 15 Paraguay 5 Peru 37 Philippines 272 Poland 69 Portugal 28 Puerto Rico 4
...at aerodrome where AFIS can issue start up …at aerodrome where AFIS can control start up …at aerodromes With GMC QNH (number) [HECTOPASCAL] [TEMPERATURE [MINUS] (number)] [VISIBILITY (number) METERS] CORRECT TIME (number) START UP AT OWN DISCRETION (start-up information as above) START UP APPROVED (start-up information as above) EXPECT DEPARTURE (time) [reason] START UP AT OWN DISCRETION (start-up information as above) EXPECT DEPARTURE (time) [reason] START UP APPROVED (start-up information as above) PUSHBACK AT OWN DISCRETION PUSHBACK APPROVED TAXI [position] READY TO TAXI WILL LINE UP (or TAXI, or TOW) RUNWAY (number) [VIA BACKTRACK] WILL TAXI TO HOLDING POINT (name or, RUNWAY (number) VIA TAXIWAY (name) HOLDING POSITION (traffic (details) RUNWAY AVAILABLE FOR LINE UP (or TAXI, or TOWING) RUNWAY OCCUPIED (reason) TAXI …FOR AFIS AERODROMES WITH GMC [[GIVE WAY TO] or [FOLLOW] (details)] TAXI HOLDING POINT [(name)] RUNWAY (number) [VIA TAXIWAY (name)]
TRANSPONDER (as shown in the flight plan) NEGATIVE TRANSPONDER To request the capability of the ADS-B equipment ADS-B TRANSMITTER (data link) ADS-B RECIEVER (data link) NEGATIVE ADS-B ADVISE ADS-B CAPABILITY To instruct setting of transponder SQUAWK (code) To request the pilot to reselect the assigned mode and code RESETTING [mode] (code) RESET SQUAWK [mode] (code) To request reselection of aircraft identification RE-ENTER ADS-B (or MODE S) AIRCRAFT IDENTIFICATION To request the pilot to confirm the code selected on the aircraft’s transponder SQUAWKING (code) CONFIRM SQUAWK (code) To request the operation of the IDENT feature SQUAWK [(code) AND] TRANSMIT ADS-B IDENT To request temporary suspension of transponder operation SQUAWK STANDBY To request emergency code SQUAWK MAYDAY [CODE To request termination of transponder and/or ADS-B transmitter operation STOP SQUAWK [TRANSMIT ADS-B ONLY] STOP ADS-B TRANSMISSION [SQUAWK (code) ONLY] To request transmission of pressure-altitude SQUAWK CHARLIE TRANSMIT ADS-B ALTITUDE
To request pressure setting check and confirmation of level CHECK ALTIMETER SETTING AND CONFIRM (level) To request termination of pressure-altitude transmission because of faulty operations STOP SQUAWK CHARLIE WRONG INDICATION STOP ADS-B ALTITUDE TRANSMISSION [WRONG INDICATION or reason] To request level check CONFIRM (level)
List the forest products your company commercially produces (if your company does not produce forest products, please describe your core business and identify the forest product(s) that will be produced as a result of this proposed project): Indicate the number of years your company has been in operation: Company website: Number of full-time and part-time employees in your company: Provide a short description of the facility at which the project will take place (50 word maximum): 10. Previous collaboration with Natural Resources Canada: Has your company (or your partner organization(s)) received funding from NRCan in the last 5 years? Yes No If yes, specify the name of the NRCan program(s) : If yes, specify the contact person who administered the past funding: Note: ALL MANDATORY CRITERIA MUST BE MET FOR PROJECTS TO BE EVALUATED Please refer to Section 3.4.1 of the IFIT Applicant’s Guide for mandatory criteria details. SECTION 2: MANDATORY CRITERIA 1. Eligible recipients Eligible recipients are for-profit companies located in Canada, that either produce forest products in an existing forest product manufacturing facility (for example, pulp, paper, or lumber mills) located in Canada, or that are, or will be, new entrants in the Canadian forest sector for the purpose of the proposed project. Do you meet the above criteria? Yes No Is your company classified under NAICS codes 321XXX or 322XXX? Yes No Unsure Please list your NAICS code and/or clearly describe how you meet the above criteria. (100 words maximum): 2. Technology advancement The proposed project must constitute an advancement of forest sector technology in Canada. Once implemented, the advancement will employ new technologies that produce (or will lead to the future production of) bio-products or next-generation building products. The proposed project is at a pilot to commercial scale, and the technology does not yet exist, at the proposed scale and specifications, in a forest sector industrial facility in Canada.
ENTRY REGISTRATION FORM IMPORTANT: This form must be completed in full and typewritten. No handwriting is allowed. Each entry is to submit one (1) Registration Form. Please submit the completed form in PDF format. ORGANISATION DETAILS Name of Company : Name of Director/Partner/Owner : Tel : Email : 1st Contact Person : Tel : Email : 2nd Contact Person : Tel : Email : Billing Address : Name of National Association you belong to: : If you / your company registered as FULL/ CORPORATE member or equivalent under your National Association and it is a member of IFLA, then you would be considered MEMBER. Award Categories Culture and traditions Economic viability Flood and water management Food security and production systems Heat islands and Fire resistance Natural disasters and weather extremes Energy supply and transmission Resilience to Terrorism Social and Community health Wildlife, biodiversity, habitat enhancement or creation Analysis and Master Planning
CURRENT IFM COMMITTEE CHAIRS Committee or Phone G Governance Soule 272-4475 G Personnel David Kingsbury 272-3070 G Agriculture John Reynolds 532-4956 G Food Barton 277-6588 Peggy G Artisan Polly Joan 277-3738 Sandy Yahner -835-6318 O Budget & Finance John Reynolds 532-4956 O Marketing Michael Terwilliger 733-0303 Joe Rizzo O Buildings & Grounds Bill Baker 539-3203 O Member Relations Courtney Sullivan 589-6149 O O Sustainability Robin O Winter Market Chaw Rutabaga Curl (1/12/12) McDonald Wednesday Market Andrew 351-2606 Email addresses available on the website or in vendor directory. Work are available through committee work. Please contact chairpersons for possible work hour assignments.
EVALUATING THE PROSPECTS OF THE ANCHOR BORROWERS’ PROGRAMME FOR SMALL SCALE FARMERS IN NIGERIA By Dr. Grace O. Evbuomwan, and Dr. Lawrence U. Okoye Department of Banking and Finance, Covenant University, Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria. Abstract The quest to tackle the problems bedevilling the agricultural sector and help Nigeria get out of the current recession occasioned by over dependence on oil revenue, necessitated the launch of the Anchor Borrowers’ Programme (ABP) in 2015. It involves the provision of farm inputs in kind and cash (for farm labour) to smallholder farmers (SHF) to boost production of the targeted commodities. At harvest, the SHF supply his/her produce to the (referred to as the Anchor) who pays the cash equivalent to the farmer’s account. The ABP concept is like the contract farmer concept which has been found to be effective in other countries like India. The success of the pilot project which was carried out in Kebbi State for rice has been very remarkable. About 78,000 rural farmers in Kebbi State benefitted from the programme, which used integrated rice millers as buyers to ensure that there was a ready market for the produce. Yields as high as 7.5 to 8.0 tonnes per hectare were obtained by farmers compared with less than 2.0 tonnes per hectare previously obtained and smallholder farmers were made Naira millionaires in Kebbi State in 2016. KEYWORDS: Anchor, Borrower, Scale Farmer. *Paper presented at the 21st International Farm Management Conference held from 2nd to 7th July, 2017 in Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom.
Chapter of IFMA Board of Directors Meeting Minutes of March 5, 2013 MEETING DATE: Tuesday, March 5, 2013 @ Locke Lord LLP, 111 S. Wacker Drive; Chicago IL 60606 (Nicole Satterly’s office) Chapter Planning 1) ENHANCE & ELEVATE the Quality of Education Offerings; 2) ENERGIZE & EMPOWER IFMA Members; 3) EXPOSE IFMA to the Business Community & EXPAND its Reach. These Goals will be reviewed monthly in order to keep the Board on task. Reminder: All committees to follow the meeting minute’s template. A copy of all meeting minutes to be filed with the administrator’s office. NEXT MEETING: Tuesday, April 2, 2013 @ Levenfeld Pearlstein, 2 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 1300; Chicago IL 60602 (Kevin Corrigan’s office) CONTACT INFORMATION BOARD MEMBER: COMPANY: E-MAIL ADDRESS: PHONE NUMBER: X Gretchen McGinn McGinn Premier Services 312.735.2902 X Jerry DiCola, CFM Brinks, Hofer, Gilson & Lione 312.321.4724 X Christina Pagnusat Midwest Energy Efficiency 312.784.7243 X Kevin Corrigan, CFM Levenfeld Pearlstein 312.476.7543 X Russ Benson 224-201-8765 X Drew Bishop milliCare by Floor Innovations 312.550.9899 X Debbie Breclaw 1st & Catering 312.701.0890 Pamela Coan GRM Information Management Service 312.226.8100 x 207 Bill 312-203-5398 Geoff DeLucca Food for Thought 847.982.2608
Director, Student Scheduling Robin Wellner Academic Coordinator Karen Johnson Administrative Assistant Erin Clark Administrative Coordinator Student Immunization Office 991-8360 991-8360 991-8560 rwellner@ kjohnson@ eclark@ Admissions Dennis DePace Senior Associate Dean Kelli Kennedy Director of Admissions Lisa Cifelli Consultant Sheila Joshua Office Manager Wanda Trottie Admissions Coordinator Kareem Johnson Interview Coordinator Admissions Main Number 991-8475 991-8220 991-8202 991-8260 991-8258 991-8204 991-8202 215-991-8225 215-843-1766 ddepace@ kkennedy@ lcifelli@ sjoshua@ wtrottie@ kjohnson@ Financial Planning Michael Clancy Director 991-8595 m.clancy@ Security John Coen, Director of Public Safety Front Desk Security Guard 991-8103 991-8102 849-5865 Facilities Office Ray Stoeffel Dennis Kane John Caruso 991-8484 991-8500 991-8115 Cell (215) 828-1541 Environmental Serv. Fred Price Account Manager Bart Kobak District Manager 991-8145 Cell (215) Cell (267) Bookstore Lesa Regester 991-8110 Sm495@bncollege.com Administrators Office Phone (215) Fax (215) E-Mail @drexelmed.edu *unless otherwise ind.* Drexel Central Suite G27 Queen Lane Campus Juanita Womack (QL/CC) Associate Registrar Kathleen Averill Academic Records Coordinator Trish Graubart Student Services Representative Cindy DeLone Director of Graduate and Professional student Financial Aid Center City Campus Taylor Steltz Manager, Drexel Central Amy Nickerson Assistant Registrar Hannah Dolinger Academic Records Coordinator Dennis Callahan Assistant Registrar for Scheduling – Center City & Lane Campus University City Campus Joseph Salomone Ex. Dir/University Registrar Karen Skidmore Associate Registrar 991-8208/762-5895 991-9209/9206 991-8212 991-8258 762-7593 762-8996 762-7601 762-1442 895-4948 571-4245 215-843-5243 762-4313
Bryan Becker Associate Registrar 895-1475 Office of Professional Studies and Health Sciences Nancy Minugh-Purvis Loretta Walker, PhD DPMS Program Director Thelicia C. Hill, MFS< MCS, DPMS Prog. Acad. Adm., Assoc. Dir. Of Forensics Admissions Martha Kaplan Administrative Manager Christy Oldham IMS & MMS Phila., Acad. Admin. Jacqueline Bailey-Ross PMED Acad. Adm., MSP Acad. Adm 762-8247 762-7125 762-4674 762-8219 762-1449 762-1420 762-8651 nminughp@ lwalker@ thill@ mkaplan@ coldham@ jbailey@
[Next] if information on the previous pages is the same (or can update if applicable). Update the DCFS Medical Category to Foster Care and update the Eligibility Date. Click [Submit] on the Register Application – Summary to send the updated information to the RDB. The child/youth has a DCFS case and is a requester on an application for Cash, Medical and/or SNAP benefits. Child/Youth’s Age DCFS Case Status1 & End Date2 IES Edit Tasks DHS/HFS Business Process Under age 19 Active No End Date FCRC cannot register child for cash or medical assistance None Remove the from the Cash or Medical request. Under age 19 Canceled End date greater than 30 days in future FCRC cannot register child for cash or medical assistance None Remove the child from the Cash or Medical request. Under age 19 Canceled End date is within 30 days or date is past FCRC can register child for other assistance using the application FCRC received from ABE (or in person or by mail/phone) None Proceed with the application for cash, SNAP or medical. Child may qualify for All Kids Assist until IES recognizes the child has reached age 19 and is considered an adult. Check for FFC eligibility.3 Age 19 or Older Active No end date FCRC can register child for other assistance using the application FCRC received from ABE (or in person or by mail/phone) IES sets task for DCFS to follow up for FFC eligibility.3 Age 19 or Older Canceled End date is within 30 days or is greater than 30 days in the future FCRC can register child for other assistance using the application FCRC received from ABE (or in person or by mail/phone) None Proceed with the application for cash, SNAP or medical. Check for FFC eligibility.3 Use the application submitted by the applicant to proceed with data collection. 1DCFS Case Status is active if there is no Eligibility End Date. 2Continuous Eligibility end date is the same as the DCFS end date in IES. 3Checking for FFC eligibility can be done one of 2 ways: DCFS enters an end date on the DCFS case and transfers the application to DHS/HFS; or DHS/HFS checks MMIS for a specific MANGP code.
Financial Planning and Consulting Services Agreement between Integrated Financial Planning, P.C. and (Clients) Dated: _________________________ Integrated Financial Planning, P.C. will provide Clients with services to include: (Clients are to initial services requested) to Exceed - Fixed Fee Initial “Complex Big Picture Financial Projection” report - $1,500. (For small business owners, public employees/retirees) Service includes initial phone consultation re: planning alternatives, base Financial Plan input from completed “Confidential Client Questionnaire”, financial projections, portfolio risk assessment, follow up meetings as needed, and recommendations. to Exceed - Fixed Fee Initial “Basic Big Picture Financial Projection” report - $1000 Service includes initial phone consultation re: planning alternatives, base Financial Plan input from completed “Confidential Client Questionnaire”, financial projections, portfolio risk assessment, follow up meetings as needed, and recommendations. Periodic/As Needed “Big Picture” Projection Plan Updates to Exceed -Fixed Fee Ongoing “Big Picture” Financial Report Monitoring - $500. Service includes Plan Update via Completed Plan Update Checklist to be completed by Client, follow up meetings as needed, and recommendations. Comprehensive [C] or Segmented Financial Analysis Not to Exceed/Fixed Fee or Hourly Fee as Indicated Below: Not to Exceed Hourly Fixed Fee Fee ________ _________ [C] Investment Policy Statement Creation. ________ _________ [C] Financial Plan Creation based on client completion of Confidential Client Questionnaire. ________ ________ [C] Goals Identification and Clarification & Life Planning ________ ________ [C] Financial Document Compilation and Organization. ________ ________ [C] Assistance in Setup and Use of: “My Documents Binder” “My Authentic Money Guide Binder” “My Financial Education Binder” Not to Exceed Hourly
5,042 39 194 419 824 200 - 5,585 39 173 482 860 280 - 6,217 209 540 951 235 - 6,320 42 242 552 954 264 - 6,522 245 615 928 263 All ages 15 30-34 35-39 40-44 45 and over Not stated 6,673 12 875 508 239 18 - 6,391 853 549 216 15 - 6,226 8 749 502 196 31 5,891 7 686 462 195 5,340 10 645 448 178 26 - 22 19 9 2, 6 63
International Candidates Application Personal Statement for the Clinical Psychology Doctoral Programme Full name Qualifications and country Dates From and To type (doctorate, masters, bachelor, diploma or other) title (e.g. BSc) Main Subject (e..g Class & How will you be funding your studies? Source of Funding Details Personal/family resources Details not required Loan Details not required Studentship/scholarship Employer Sponsorship Other If you hold or are intending to apply for funding please state: name of award, value and duration of award and if it has been awarded: Personal Statement In what way have your work and/or research experiences made you a better candidate for training in clinical psychology (3000 character limit) Please outline any publications/dissemination resulting from your work (1500 character limit)
The term “integrated” (§463.37) means services must be provided concurrently and contextually such that: Within the overall scope of the integrated education and training program, the adult education and literacy activities, workforce preparation activities, and workforce training: Are each of sufficient intensity and quality, and based on the most rigorous research available, particularly with respect to improving reading, writing, mathematics, and English proficiency of eligible individuals; Occur simultaneously; and Use occupationally relevant instructional materials. The integrated education and training program has a single set of learning objectives that identifies: Review Questions: D1. What is the intensity of the described adult education and literacy activities, workforce preparation activities, and workforce training? Is it enough to ensure that participants can successfully complete the IET program? How did you determine this? D2. What is the quality of the described adult education and literacy activities, workforce preparation activities, and workforce training? How did you determine sufficient quality? D3. What research, particularly with respect to improving reading, writing, mathematics, and English proficiency of eligible individuals, is reflected in the design of your IET? D4. How are the three required components occurring simultaneously within the scope of your IET program? D5. How are occupationally relevant materials being used in each of the components? How does the use of these materials in the adult education and workforce preparation components support the training component? D6. How does the single set of IET learning objectives identify specific education content, workforce preparation activities, and workforce training
Sector: Country: Date from: Date to: Hours per week: Status: e.g. voluntary, employed e.t.c. Sector: Country: Job title: Employer: Area of work: Main duties: Date from: Date to: Hours per week: Status: e.g. voluntary, employed e.t.c. Sector: Country: Job title: Employer: Area of work: Main duties: Date from: Date to: Hours per week: Status: e.g. voluntary, employed e.t.c. Sector: Country: Job Employer: Area of work: Main duties: Personal Statement In what way have your work and/or research experiences made you a better candidate for training in clinical psychology (3000 character Please outline any publications/dissemination resulting from your work (1500 character limit) Briefly outline your understanding of the role of the clinical psychologist within mental health care systems in the UK (1500 character limit)
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTIONS (as at July 2002) Category GBP A major producers of phonograms or music videos 2,800 B medium-sized producers of phonograms or music videos 1,400 C small producers of phonograms or music videos 350 D producers of phonograms or music videos in the early period of their existence or in a developing country 175 H producers of phonograms or music videos which are members of a National Group of IFPI or an Affiliated Organisation which recommends their admission to IFPI in this category. 40
The phrase “for purposes of educational and career advancement” (§463.38) means: The adult education component of the program is aligned with the College and Career Readiness Standards for Adult Education ; and The integrated education and training program is part of a career pathway. WIOA Sec. 3(7) defines Career Pathways to mean a combination of rigorous and high-quality education, training, and other services that: aligns with skill needs of industries in the state or regional economy prepares an individual to succeed in secondary or postsecondary education options includes counseling to support the individual’s education and career goals includes education offered concurrently and contextually with workforce preparation and training in specific occupation or occupational cluster organizes education, training and other services to support the particular needs of an individual to accelerate their educational and career advancement enables an individual to attain a secondary school diploma or its recognized equivalent Review Questions: E1. How does the adult education component of your IET program align with the (adopted from the )? Which standards does the adult education component focus on? E1a. How will your IET ensure that the skills and knowledge learned in the adult education component will be transferrable to other contexts and situations? E2. How does your IET program reflect the criteria of being a part of a career pathway aligned to the local workforce plan? How does it support the requirement that a career pathway help an individual enter or advance with in a specific occupation or occupational cluster? E3. What data were used for individuals (target population selection) and industry/occupations (LMI) as part of your career pathways and IET program development? What evidence is there that your IET program leads to skills that address local workforce needs and that there are good existing employment opportunities for participants? E4. If applicable, how does the program plan to offer the proposed IET in partnership with another organization?
3. Other Income. In the past 12 months, I have received income from the following sources (check all that apply): (a) Business, profession, or selfemployment 0 Yes 0 No (b) Rent payments, interest, or dividends 0 Yes 0 No (c) Pension, annuity, or life insurance payments 0 Yes 0 No (d) Disability or worker’s compensation payments 0 Yes 0 No (e) Gifts or inheritances 0 Yes 0 No (f) Any sources 0 Yes 0 No If you answered “Yes” to any question above, describe below or on separate pages each source of money and state the amount that you received and what you expect to receive in the future.
whereby i1=id(t0) and τ1=Le1/re1. B.2.Operation of the DFIG system including the C-FCL in the fault condition At t=t0, the three-phase fault occurs in the terminal of the DFIG. As discussed in section II, there are two modes of operation during the fault, as follows: Mode-I) when id is higher than idc and the SC-FCL is ON: Considering Fig. 4(a), from t0 to t1, the switching state is 000. In this condition, Ld is in the discharging state. Therefore, id expression is as (14). At t=t1, the switching state changes to 100. As is clear from Fig. 4(a), idc increases until it reaches id at t=t2. So, from t1 to t2, because id is higher than idc, id expression is similar to (14). At t=t2, idc reaches id and the next mode of operation starts. Mode II-A): when id is equal to idc and the SC-FCL is ON At t=t2, the charging state of Ld begins. Fig. 4(b) shows the equivalent circuit in this condition. As the equivalent circuit reveals, id is equal to idc and only diodes of D2 and D4 are ON. The differential equation of id can be expressed as (15). whereby , , , and . With regard to (11), can be written as (16) [35]. Equation (17) is derived by using (15), that is the expression of id in the charging mode: whereby I0=id(t2), θsωs=Arctan(Le2sωs/Re2), and At t=t3, id reaches Ic. So, the next mode of operation commences during the fault. Mode II-B): when id is equal to idc and the SC-FCL is OFF: Considering Fig. 4(a), at t=t3, idc
reaches Ic. Therefore, the control system turns off the SC-FCL. rp enters in series with the DC-link and discharges Ld, which decreases its current (time interval of t3 till t4). Fig. 4(c) shows the equivalent circuit after SC-FCL operation. The differential expression of id is as follows: whereby , , and . In the time interval of t3 till t4, id expression is the same as (17). However, instead of Re2, Ve2, and I0, their new values, Re3, Ve3, and id(t3), should be substituted during t3 till t4, respectively. Mode II-B continues up until the control system turns on the SC-FCL at t=t4. Therefore, regarding Fig. 4(a), another charging mode, the same as Mode II-A, will commence. To ensure a clear explanation, Table I is presented, showing the different modes of operation of the C-FCL with regard to Fig. 4(a). Table I: Details of operating intervals of the C-FCL after fault occurrence (t=t0). Time frame (according to Fig. 4(a)) Switching state in the RSC Operation states of the C-FCL State of the The diodes in the are ON t0 till t1 000 Mode I ON All diodes t1 till t2 100 Mode I ON All diodes t2 till t3 100 Mode II-A ON D2 and D4 t3 till t4 100 Mode II-B OFF D2 and D4 t4 till t5 100 Mode II-A ON D2 and D4 t5 till t6 100 Mode II-B OFF D2 and D4 t6 till t7 100 Mode II-A ON D2 and D4 t7 till t8 101 Mode I ON All diodes t8 till t9 101 Mode II-A ON D2 and D4 (a)
Any other relevant Preferred Provider (Is there a local NHS provider?) Cost of treatment if known Clinical Effectiveness Please indicate how strong you think the published evidence base is for this intervention for this condition Strong Medium Weak Don’t Know Exceptionality How many patients with this condition you expect an average GP practice to see each year? Exceptionality Please describe any relevant clinical factors which make this patient’s case exceptional. Please address the following questions. How is this patient is: Clinically different to the general population of other patients with the same condition? Likely to gain a significantly greater health benefit from the intervention than might be expected for the average patient with the condition?