zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Detail of Students who attended various training Programme under TEQIP-III Project S.No Name of the Students Roll No/Semester/ Branch Name of the Event Organizer Date(s) Mr. Rohit Mattu 1602630047/3rd Sem / Mechanical Technical Workshop (Robothlon- 2017) IIT Delhi 14th Oct. 2017 Mr. Shubham Thakur, 6th Sem, ECE Department Technical Workshop Robo Tryst-2018” IIT Delhi 24-26th Feb, 2018 Mr. Swapnil Sood Mr. Vikram Guleria Ms. Anchal Sharma 10BTD5060110 “TECHKRITI’18” (Annual Techno-Cultural Fest IIT Kanpur 15-18 March 2018 Ms. Maneesha 1602603607 Mr.Shubham Thakur 10BTD5060157 Mr. Swapnil Sood 10BTD5060160 Mr. Vikram Guleria 10BTD5060164 Mr. Rohit Mattu 1602630047/3rd Sem / Mechanical Fluid Machines course on National Programme Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) Hamirpur or Kala Amb, H.P 29th April, Mr.Sahil Chandel, 6th Sem Civil Engg Paper presented on “Smart Building” IIT Roorkee 23-25th March 2018 Mr. Ajay Rana , Mr. Aditya Thakur Ms. Shereya Mr. Akash Sharma 6th Sem Civil Engg “Tall Building Design” IIT Roorkee 23-25th March 2018 Mr. Hitesh Kumar Mr. Munish Nayak Mr. Shubham Dhiman 6th Sem Civil Engg
Mr. Vishal Jaswal 6th Sem Civil Engg Paper presented on Mitigating Urban Water Crisis“ IIT Roorkee 23-25th March 2018 Mr. Vinay Thakur 6th Sem Civil Engg Paper presented on Mitigating Urban Water Crisis“ IIT Roorkee 23-25th March 2018 Mr. Vishal 6th Sem Civil Engg Paper presented on Mitigating Urban Water Crisis“ IIT Roorkee 23-25th March 2018
Please indicate the subject code and percentage for the programme – a full list of codes can be found at Subject Proportion Subject Proportion Programme length in months Fundability (See ) Part/ Year Mode per Year Standard Year Long Year Credits per Year Level of Credits Pass mark for Part/Year Franchise Institution (if applicable) & % taught there 1 Yes No Yes No ECTS Average % Minimum % % 2 Yes No Yes No ECTS Average % Minimum % 3 Yes No Yes No ECTS Average % Minimum % % 4 Yes No Yes No ECTS Average % Minimum % % 5 Yes No Yes No ECTS Average % Minimum % % 6 Yes No Yes No ECTS Average % Minimum % % Application Requirements Postgraduate Programmes Show in online programme search? Yes No Available for online application? Yes No Application requirements Tuition Fees Requirements Standard Fees Yes No Notes: Tuition Fees are presumed to be Standard Fees unless otherwise indicated. Offer letters are produced based on the information given below. Non-Standard Fees: UK/EU Fee: £0.00 International Fee: £0.00
6.14 Provider programme structure Is a shareable curriculum being used? (yes/no) Module Title (Up to 70 characters including spaces) Semester no. where applicable Status Mode/s of delivery Award Information Credit Value Total Learner Effort Module (hours) Assessment Techniques and Weightings Intended schedule: Indicate quarter (1, 2, 3 or 4) when assessment is due Award Title Award Code NFQ Level The total credit value required for this certificate is [insert credit value here]. This will be achieved by completing: All of the following modules: A minimum credit value of [insert credit value here] from the following modules:
Appendices Appendix A Shareable curriculum structure, where applicable Module Title (Up to 70 characters including spaces) Semester no. where applicable Status Mode/s of delivery Award Information Credit Value Total Learner Effort Module (hours) Assessment Techniques and Weightings Intended schedule: Indicate quarter (1, 2, 3 or 4) when assessment is due Award Title Award Code NFQ Level The total credit value required for this certificate is [insert credit value here]. This will be achieved by completing: All of the following modules: A minimum credit value of [insert credit value here] from the following modules:
March CBE013 This session is a broad look at the fundamentals of bisexuality in the UK, discussing how to engage with bisexual audiences/clients and avoid bisexual erasure. This event is delivered by: Marcus Morgan, a trainer specialising exclusively on bisexual engagement and inclusion and adviser to Stonewall and the Government Equalities Office on their engagement of bisexual people; Jen Yockney, a bi activist, editor at Bi Community News, and behind Bi Bloggers, which brings together people writing about bi life in the UK and BiPhoria, the UK's longest-running bi group and Jacq Applebee, author and performance poet. This event brings together three very high profile people in one place for an entertaining and enlightening discussion around bisexuality and inclusion. Friday 13th March Small Hall Across the boards…Equality Through the Ages: Postgraduate Research Poster Presentation The Graduate School are running an internal competition culminating with poster presentations and a judging and awards ceremony on Friday 13th March. Postgraduate research students, from across all disciplines and faculties, have been invited to submit posters on any aspect of their work relating to the festival’s theme of ‘Equality Through the Ages’. Poster presentations will examine issues and topics relating to notions of equality from a variety of social, cultural, political and religious perspectives. Delegates are cordially invited to join students and staff at this event. No need to book, just turn up! Friday 13th March 4.00pm – 6.00pm Westminster CWE017 Challenging Homophobia LGBT Youth North West is a regional organisation that seeks to support lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans young people in the North West of England through services for young people, the coordination of a professional network for LGBT services youth workers and training and consultancy. This interactive workshop is open to anyone with an interest in this topic or who works, or aspires to work in the field of Youth Work or wants more information on how to Challenge Homophobia. Friday 13th March 8.00pm – 9.30pm Molloy CML006 (Auditorium) Finale event! With a performance from the highly acclaimed Manchester Lesbian and Gay Chorus; a slot from performance poet Jacq Applebee and a magician, this event will be a great start to any evening!
SIDE ROOM Talks am Dr Vanessa Raymont Senior Clinical Researcher and Honorary Consultant Psychiatrist Dementia - what is it and can we prevent it? am Kate Hampton and Gaynor Langton Dementia Oxfordshire Dementia Adviser Living well with Dementia and how to get help Wiliam Pomroy Thames Valley Police Herbert Protocol Maria Megalogeni PROTECT Study Co-ordinator Research Study PROTECT Lunch 12-14.00 Nottakwire 13.00 Notts choir group To sing over lunchtime Cecile Mallett Physiotherapist and Dementia Friends Champion Dementia Friends information session Esther Sue Ryder Hospice - Specialist Counsellor/ Psychotherapist The Value of Sharing how We Feel: What is Counselling Support?' Professor Tess Harris Professor of Primary Care Research Population Health Research Institute Physical health and brain health - prevention and treatment John Price Health Walk leader Health Walks and how they are run now. Weather permitting a short walk to follow this talk.
Talks take place at The Steyning Centre Fletchers Croft Church Street Steyning BN44 3XZ 10.00am Coffee 10.30am Talk Please register on arrival Annual Subscription £36.00 per person Subscription renewal 1st January 2017 Your subscription will include membership of the National organisation NADFAS and you will receive copies of their quarterly magazine Visitors are warmly welcomed and may attend up to two meetings in any one year with a recommended donation of £5.00 per meeting. HONORARY PRESIDENT Millicent Honeywood HONORARY VICE PRESIDENTS Peter Conway Penny Hill FOR ALL ENQUIRIES CONTACT 01903 297553 Steyning DFAS cannot be held responsible for any personal accident, damage or theft of members’ or visitors’ property. Members and visitors are covered against proven liability to third parties. Inclement weather In case of snow and/or ice, a meeting could be cancelled. Please telephone if in doubt. Cover image by Joseph Cabord Printed by Wests Printing Works Ltd, Steyning, West Sussex BN44 3SA STEYNING DECORATIVE & FINE ARTS SOCIETY Charity No 1147800 A member Society of NADFAS 2017 Programme Visit the NADFAS website www.nadfas.org.uk
Programme: 7 December, PM&C and Dept of Finance co-hosted presentations by 10 Indigenous businesses to Commonwealth officers Programme Indigenous business presentations Presentation time Subject Presenter 9:00 am – 9:05 am Acknowledgement of Country Jane Christie 9:05 am – 9:10 am Welcome and introduction to 7 Dec presentations by Indigenous businesses Richard Eccles, Deputy Secretary, Indigenous Affairs Pres’n order Presentation time Name of Indigenous business Presenter Specialist area 1 9:10 am – 9:25 am Outback Global Australia & JHerro Jasmin Herro, CEO Corporate uniforms, industrial work wear, safety boots, luggage & promotional merchandise 2 9:25 am – 9:40 am Evolve Communities Carla Rogers, Director Community engagement, strategy & evaluation 3 9:40 am – 9:55 am Waddi Springs John Jeffery, Managing Director Water & coffee 4 9:55 am – 10:10 am Yawuru IT Services Matthew Slack, Managing Director ICT products & solutions 10:10 am – 10:35 am Morning Tea 5 10:35 am – 10:50 am Kenjarhy Brad Draper, Managing Director Construction, maintenance & repair services / solar energy power purchase agreement & renewable energy provider 6 10:50 am - 11:05 am RBY Projects Derek Flucker, Managing Director Contracting services to the resources, energy & civil construction industries. 7 11:05 am – 11:20 am First People Recruitment Solutions Bryan Creith, Director Recruitment solutions & labour hire
8 11:25 am – 11:40 am DICE Tim Comerford, General Manager Construction, maintenance & repair services, electrical services, solar collecting devices 9 11:40 am – 11:55 am (by video-conference) Indigital Mikaela Jade, CEO Customised augmented reality smart device app developer 10 11:55 am – 12:10 pm Gilimbaa David Williams, CEO Advertising, graphic design, communication strategies Reserve By agreement Curijo Darren Schaeffer, Managing Director Business management, education & training 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Light Lunch
Saturdays, 10 – 2pm £10 Monday 17th July Miniature Patchwork with Kath – bring your own project or begin a fresh one. Miniature scale that can be used for a variety of uses, mug rugs, dolls house, table centres, cushions, wall hangings, bags etc etc. Although these workshops are for working on your own projects there will be some classes throughout the year when specific projects are also available – keep an eye on the programme for details. 10 – 2pm £10 Tuesday 4th, 18th July Bobbin lace and Embroidery with Caroline – this is a regular class that will cater for your level both in lace making and embroidery. If you are a beginner Caroline will take you through the basics and give you ample time to practice. If you are an improver then she will coach you to improve your skills and has several options available. If you just want time to spend with your hobby then this is an ideal group to mix with like minded people. 11 -3pm £15 Thursday 6th, July Book Club with Catherine Scriven – a regular get together with Catherine to work on projects you have started with her in one of her workshops. Catherine is available for expert advice and tips. She will also bring her large guillotine and supplies. 2pm – 4pm £5 Day Workshops Saturday 1st July Travellers tales with Pat Archibald 10 – 4pm £55 Sunday 2nd July Lutrador Figures with Pat Archibald 10 – 4pm £55 Friday 7th July & 21st August Crazy fabric teddy bear with Kath – 2 day course, making the fabric and preparing on day 1 and making the teddy on day 2 10 – 4pm £50 Friday 14th July Stitch & cut quilt with Kath - 10 – 4pm £25 Friday 21st July Stained glass gateway with Kath – create a stunning background with squares of fabric and applique an ornate gate on top to create a three dimensional picture 10 – 4pm £25
MUNUERA-ALEMÁN, PABLO MORENO ALBALADEJO UNIVERSITY - SWEDEN) - HELENA FORNSTEDT, MARCUS LINDAHL FRANCIS FARRELLY DAVED BARRY (UNIVERSITY OF SIENA - ITALY) - PUCCI TOMMASO BRUMANA MARA MINOLA TOMMASO (UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN DENMARK - DENMARK) - ERIK RASMUSSEN, ERIK ZIJDEMANS ZIMPEL-LEAL KARLA, (UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA - U.K.) - FIONA LETTICE TEAM MEETING! OUR INNOVATION WILL ROCK, BUT HOW SHALL WE PRICE IT? FEURER SVEN, (KARLSRUHE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (KIT) - GERMANY) - MONIKA C. SCHUHMACHER SABINE KUESTER AGE EFFECTS ON CHILDREN’S PREFERENCES OF PACKAGE DESIGN: CURVILINEARITY, FIGURATIVENESS, AND COMPLEXITY ZHANG DAN, (CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND - U.S.A.) EVALUATING THREE APPROACHES OF NPD ON EFFECTIVENESS OF CUSTOMER INVOLVEMENT: A LITERATURE REVIEW KOUKOU MARIA IOANNA, (UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW - U.K.) - ROB DEKKERS KRISTINA RISOM JESPERSEN 15:00 - 15:30 Coffee break 15:30 – 16:30 Meet the Editors, Sps01: Moderated by John Christiansen Journal of Product Innovation Management: Gloria Barczak, Ed. Research-Technology Management: Keith Goffin, Ed. Board Creativity & Innovation Management: Petra C. de Weerd-Nederhof, Ed. 16:30 – 17:00 Closing session – SPs01 Best Paper Award Outlook to 2016 Conference Closing
To contribute to continual improvement working practices and identify new developments during the programme development 5 % Contribute to and assess complex situations, information or data and propose and lead implementation and delivery of creative solutions 5 % To manage the public interface of the programme by co-ordinating public speaking, public engagement activities and update of website as required 5 % To coordinate academic interactions locally, nationally and internationally within the collaborative programme 5% Any other duties as allocated by the line manager following consultation with the post holder. 5 % Internal and external relationships Departmental and University senior management Other members of the department/University staff External customers Relevant suppliers and external contacts Special Requirements PERSON SPECIFICATION Criteria Essential Desirable How to be assessed Qualifications, knowledge and experience Skill level equivalent to achievement of a professional qualification or postgraduate degree in Human Immunology Experience of working in the field of cancer immunology Proven experience of managing outcomes in a GCP/GCLP laboratory or to clinical trials standards. Proven project and/or people management skills. Able to apply experience and awareness within clinical trials & immunotherapy. PRINCE2 or similar project management qualification. Experience of procurement Application and Interview
PERSON SPECIFICATION Essential Evidence of capacity to manage projects with proven impact A self-motivated, independent worker who is determined, energetic and committed Knowledge of government, in particular in Scotland and Northern Ireland, the criminal justice system and the voluntary and women’s sector Evidence of production of high profile reports and publications and their impact Excellent organisational, written and verbal communication skills, report-writing and dealing with press and media Demonstrable ability to build long term sustainable relationships with decision makers, partner and other organisations and, crucially, beneficiaries of the programme Excellent planning, development and project management skills Capacity to take a flexible, creative approach An understanding of, and commitment to, women’s justice reform Excellent IT skills A willingness and ability to travel and be flexible with working arrangements General information The post is funded as part of the Big Lottery funded Prison Reform Trust programme to reduce women’s imprisonment across the UK The job will be based at the Families Outside offices in Edinburgh and will involve travel particularly within Scotland and Northern Ireland as well as to Prison Reform Trust offices in London If you have any enquiries or wish to discuss this role please contact; Jenny Earle () Telephone: 020 7251 5070
CHAMPION´S BEHAVIOURS AND PREDEVELOPMENT: THE MODERATING ROLE OF NEWNESS MORENO-MOYA MARÍA, (MURCIA UNIVERSITY - SPAIN) - JOSE LUIS MUNUERA-ALEMÁN, PABLO MORENO ALBALADEJO STALLING INNOVATION ADOPTION THROUGH THE EMERGENCE OF NEOCONSERVATIVE MARKET STRUCTURES – OBSERVATIONS FROM THE ENERGY SECTOR SKÖLD DAVID, (UPPSALA UNIVERSITY - SWEDEN) - HELENA FORNSTEDT, MARCUS LINDAHL PRODUCT LANGUAGE DESIGN OPTIONS IN LAUNCHING A TECHNOLOGY BREAKTHROUGH CAUTELA CABIRIO, (POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF MILAN - ITALY) - MICHELE SIMONI IN OR OUT? EXPLORATION PATTERNS AND INNOVATION PERFORMANCE IN FAMILY FIRMS FROM AN ITALIAN LIFE SCIENCE CLUSTER ZANNI LORENZO, (UNIVERSITY OF SIENA - ITALY) - PUCCI TOMMASO BRUMANA MARA MINOLA TOMMASO 15:00 - 15:30 Coffee break 15:30 – 16:30 Meet the Editors, room with space for Sps01: Moderated by John Christiansen Journal of Product Innovation Management: Gloria Barczak, Ed. Research-Technology Management: Keith Goffin, Ed. Board IEEE-TEM: Peter Love, ‘People and Organizations’ Dept. Ed. Creativity & Innovation Management: Nuran Acur & Mats Magnusson 16:30 – 17:00 Closing session – SPs01 Best Paper Award Outlook to 2016 Conference Closing
CHRIST CHURCH OPEN DAY FRIDAY 15th SEPTEMBER 2017 On Friday 15th September we are offering a programme of events for prospective applicants. The Tutor for Admissions, Admissions Administrator, Access and Outreach Officer, subject tutors and undergraduates will be available to answer your questions about our courses, college life, and the admissions process. You will also have the opportunity to look around the college with some of our current undergraduate students Booking is advisable for the talks, although there may be space on the day. Please email for details. 9.00-10.00 Application workshop for students, Sir Michael Dummett Lecture Theatre 10.00-4.30: Tours of the College for students, teachers and parents, from Tom Tower 10.00-4.30: Tea and coffee for everyone and course guides 10.30-11.30 Teachers’ workshop: ‘how to support your applicants’, Sir Michael Dummett Lecture Theatre 12.15-13.15 Admissions talk, mock interview (sciences), Q&A, Sir Michael Dummett Lecture Theatre 13.30-14.30 Admissions talk, mock interview (arts and humanities), Q&A, Sir Michael Dummett Lecture Theatre 14.30-16.30 Tutor drop-in subject sessions (students only) 15.00-16.00 Parents Q&A, Sir Michael Dummett Lecture Theatre Due to high demand for places, priority will be given to students for the talks and tutor subject sessions. However, parents are welcome to tour the college with undergraduates and there will tea and coffee for everyone Please book at:
Monday Continued DENNHARDT SEVERIN Coffee break: MBS East Monday Parallel sessions: MBS East Room : Room : Room : Room : Room : Room : Room : Room : Theme C.Product/service development strategy & performance Theme G.Networks and alliances in product/service development Theme B.Knowledge and IT resources in product/service development Theme A.Organizing for product/service development Theme K.Marketing,users and product/service development Theme P.Emerging methodologies in innovation management research Theme H.Radical product/service innovation Theme M. Product/service development in SMEs Gina Mcnally Pascal Le Masson Silvia Massini Khaleel Malik Christer Karlsson Antonio Fernandes Erik-Jan Hultnik John Christiansen CHOU HSIN-HUI Monday
11.00-12.30 Room : Room : Room : Room : Room : Room : Room : Theme C.Product/service development strategy & performance Theme G.Networks and alliances in product/service development Theme I.Product/service development process Theme A.Organizing for product/service development Theme J.Development in software and services Theme M. Product/service development in SMEs Theme H.Radical product/service innovation Deborah Roberts Paul Coughlan Ludwig Bstieler Claus Varnes Keith Goffin Marina Candi Antonio Fernandes 12.30-13.30 Lunch: University Place, Eats Restaurant Tuesday Parallel sessions: MBS East
BULGARIAN ASSOCIATION FOR DRUG INFORMATION (BADI) Organizes Cosmetovigilance Workshop with kind support of PharmaLex, Bulgaria 31.03.2017 COSMETOVIGILANCE - REGULATION (EU) 1223 FREE FOR BADI MEMBERS 2017 Central Hotel Forum, Sofia, bul. "Tsar Boris III" № 41 General Assembly Meeting - 16:30 h. (members only) 12:30 - 13:00 – REGISTRATION 13:00 - 13:15 - OPENING 13:15 - 15:00 - COSMETIC PRODUCTS NOTIFICATION PORTAL (CPNP) Moderators: Prof. Tatyana Benisheva, Prof. Dobriana Sidjimova; Cosmetic Regulatory affairs and data base - Dr. Peter Psarologos (PharmaLex, Norway) Cosmetic Products Notification Portal (CPNP) – Dr. Peter Psarologos (PharmaLex, Norway) 15:00 - 15:30 - COFFEE BREAK 15:30 - 16:30 - PLACING COSMETIC PRODUCTS ON THE EU MARKET Moderators: Prof. Tatyana Benisheva, Prof. Karolina Lybomirova; Cosmetic product safety report and PIF – Dr. Vili Topalova (PharmaLex, Bulgaria) Handling of undesirable effects – Dr. Vili Topalova (PharmaLex, Bulgaria) Responsible person - Emiliana Stavreva (Pierre Fabre) Professional Beauty Services. Requirements and recommendations for providing of the services - Tsvetelina Maymarova (Lidera Trading ) Innovative methods for development of active ingredients and High-tech systems for transportation of active ingredients - Kalina Georgieva (Lidera Trading ) 16:30 – 18:00 - BADI General Assembly Meeting – Members only & Representatives; AGENDA: 1. Report BADI activities 2016;
Dr Anita Thapar developmental disorders: what does it mean for people with ADHD?” Break out 2c: Madeline Marczak Greater Manchester NHS “Mental Health and Well being challenges and interventions for children with neuro developmental conditions in early years.” 3:00- 3:30 Breakout 3a: Teresa Jennings Sussex NHS Partnership Providing Nurse led support for young adults with ADHD. Breakout 3b: Astrid Janssens/ Tamsin Ford Exeter University “Lost in transition 2.0 Featuring young people with ADHD and clinicians in children and adult services.” Breakout 3c: Bill Colley Caledonian Training The Challenges of Adult ADHD. 3:30- 4:00 Break 4:00- 4:30 Key note 3: Professor Philip Asherson Kings College London Key note talk:ADHD and Mind Wandering: a new conceptual approach related to both positive and negative outcomes. 4:30- 5:00 Key Note 4: Professor Susan Young Kings College London The Disease Impact Report. 5:00- 5:15 Plenary Dr Tony Lloyd ADHD Foundation 10TH November 2017 TIME NAME ORGANISATION TITLE 9:00- 9:30 Coffee and arrival 9:30- 10:00 Introduction Dr Tony Lloyd ADHD Foundation 10:00- 10:30 Key note 1: Dr Madeleine Portwood Witherslack Group “Environmental Factors: Their effect
No. Title Organisation 1 #ResearchALLofme 1.Kent and Medway NHS and Social Care Partnership Trust 2.Kent Community Health NHS Foundation Trust 2 Effectiveness of the journey from health care assistant to assistant practitioner (Oral presentation) 1.Canterbury Christ Church University 2.East Kent Hospitals University Foundation Trust 3 Innovating Nursing Research : A mixed methods purposive cohort study Kent and Medway NHS and Social Care Partnership Trust 4 The role of the Volunteer Research Assistant in a hospice setting - Pilgrim Hospices in East Kent 5 Taking action: Empowering people living with diabetes to manage their health and well-being (Oral Presentation) University of Greenwich 6 Delayed discharge in days surgery patients: a literature review University of Greenwich 7 The successful integration of substance use treatment into forensic secure services for mentally disordered offenders. Kent & Medway NHS & Social Care Partnership Trust 8 An evaluation of a communication skills course in end of life care 1.Kent Community Health NHS Foundation Trust 2.University of Kent 9 Born to Move (Oral Presentation) Kent Community Health NHS Foundation Trust 10 Seeking help for perinatal psychological distress: A meta-synthesis of women’s experiences 1.University of Greenwich 2.University of Essex 3.City University London 4.Royal College of General Practitioners 11 Evidence Based Practice in the Delivery of Offending Behaviour Groups in UK Forensic Mental Health Services 1.University of Kent 2. Kent & Medway NHS and Social Care Partnership Trust 12 Dynamic Risk Factors Associated with Mentally Disordered Firesetting 1.University of Kent 2. Kent & Medway NHS and Social Care Partnership Trust 13 Community Chronic Pain Tai Chi SDP Kent Community Health NHS Foundation Trust 14 Factors that influence resilience in those caring informally for people with dementia 1.University of Greenwich 2. Royal Berkshire Hospital NHS Foundation Trust 15 The Face Validity of an Initial Sub-Typology of People with Autism Spectrum Disorders Detained in Hospital 1.University of Kent 2.Hertfordshire Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust 3.Partnerships in Care Ltd 4.University of East Anglia 5.Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust 6.University College London 16 Prescribing Support to reduce inappropriate spend of Oral Nutritional Supplements in West Kent CCG. Kent Community Health NHS Foundation Trust 17 Peer-Supported Open Dialogue (Oral Presentation) Kent & Medway NHS & Social Care
Launch Event Face to Face Day 1 Face to Face Day 2 School Visit Residential Mock Interview session Face to Face Day 3 Celebration Event Monday 18th September 2017; Wednesday 4th October 2017 Thursday 7th December 2017 Tbc – on individual basis Friday 12th January 2018 – Saturday 13th January 2018 Monday 5th February 2018 (1 ½ hour session per participant) Tuesday 13th March 2018 Tuesday 17th April 2018
Competencies and Professional Experience: At least five (5) years professional experience working at the supervisory level within an established 2D and 3D animation production studio 8 At least two (2) years’ experience teaching and/or mentoring experience, working with 2D and 3D animation software (e.g. Autodesk Maya, Toon Boom Harmony and Adobe Flash) 8 Participated in at least four (4) globally distributed animated products at a supervisory level. These may include 2D and 3D animated features, shorts, episodic content 5 Knowledge of and experience in the use of the related software to navigate and fulfill production pipelines for animated products. These may include features, shorts, episodic content 4 Quality of work (via an up-to-date demo reel) in animation production. 8 Sound knowledge of current international trends and best practices in the animating industry 4 Excellent communication skills (verbal and written) in English and presentation skills 5 GRAND TOTAL: 50 MARKS (Minimum qualifying score: 37.5 Marks)
REQUEST FOR A PROGRAMME OF ASSISTANCE- July 2011 Institutional Support to INP 2011-2015 1. Introduction On the 6th September 2006 the Governments of Norway and signed an agreement for institutional support regarding the development of the Petroleum sector in . The overall objective of ’s assistance was to support and implement ’s development efforts in the Petroleum sector and to enable to manage the petroleum resources in a manner that protects national interest. has allocated 41 million NOK for the activities under the current programme. This programme was scheduled to start the first semester of 2006 but only during the second semester of the same year the programme was started. The purpose of the programme was to develop administrative capacity over the petroleum sector through: Development of INP as a Regulatory Authority, to enable it to perform its functions in a sustainable and competent manner Administrative responsibilities to relevant Ministries to the Management of the petroleum resources Development of interest groups and other stakeholders relatively to the petroleum sector. The Ministry of Mineral Resources has through the National Petroleum Institute, the overall responsibility for the implementation of the programme. 2. Request for Assistance to further strengthen the institutional capacity and support the regulatory activities of the petroleum sector of 2.1 Request for assistance The National Petroleum Institute has been set up from May 2005(see organigram in attachment 2). From its inception it has carried out a lot of activities regarding the administration/management of the Petroleum sector trough the Licensing of exploration acreage, monitoring and auditing of the performance of the agreed work programmes and budgets, supervising production activity, performed safety audits as well as the environmental compliance with the Environmental management plans.
Programme Enhancement Report 2018/19 Programme Name: Programme Manager: Link with PSRB? No / Yes accreditation by ? / Yes alignment with ? Programme Committee Name: Department: Head of Department: This evaluation is intended to inform the Head of Department’s discussions with Programme Managers about the future place of the programme with the department’s curriculum and the future direction of the department. Programme teams are asked to reflect on the effectiveness of programmes delivered during the year. This report should normally not exceed four pages in length. Shaded cells will be completed by a member of the Academic Registry. 16/17 17/18 18/19 18/19 Target Suggested 19/20 Target Hartpury will be outstanding Average Tariff on Entry Yr 1 overall satisfaction Yr 2 overall satisfaction Yr 3 overall satisfaction NSS overall satisfaction Retention from all enrolled students Retention from 1st Nov UG students WD from Yr1 Hartpury will continue to grow Applications Offers Acceptances New enrolments, 1st Nov* New FE to HE enrolments, 1st Nov* Yr 2 Returners, 1st Nov* Yr 3 Returners, 1st Nov* Yr 4 Returners, 1st Nov* Total enrolments, 1st Nov* Hartpury will develop students to be the best they can become Achieved all modules attempted Final year Achievement of Target award Final year Good Award Graduate Destinations Graduate Unemployment *These figures are head count. Brief Review of previous year’s action plan (including any curriculum development activity)
4.30 p.m. Closing remarks László Andor, Former EU Commissioner, Mercator Senior Fellow at the Hertie School of Governance Stefano Palmieri, President of the Europe 2020 Steering Committee, EESC 5.30 p.m. End of the Conference Interpreting scheduled from: DE/EN/ES/FR/HU/IT Follow us: – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Into: DE/EN/FR/IT
3.4 Please feed back on the appropriateness of action taken in response to your comments in last year’s report (Section C – Departmental Response) 4. Closing comments 4.1 Any other comments regarding the provision and/or your experience as an External Examiner: 4.2 External Examiners completing a term of office are invited to provide a short overview report of their tenure: 5. External Examiner Resources 5.1 Please advise any further resources, advice and guidance the institution could provide that would support you in your role as an External Examiner: 5.2 If you have been linked with a mentor to support your induction, please highlight any additional support that could be made to support your experience: Section C Departmental Response This section is to be completed by the department following receipt and consideration of the External Examiner’s comments. It provides a summary of action taken (or to be taken) in response to the above report which will be integrated into the Department Enhancement Plan. The focus of the feedback should be on issues raised by individual External Examiners. However, departments are encouraged to provide in addition department-wide summary feedback within this template if desired, to place individual comments in context and provide overarching composite feedback for the External Examiner. External Examiners are invited within their report to comment on whether appropriate action has been taken in response to points raised previously. Academic Services is responsible for sending the response to the External Examiner. No. External Examiner Comment/Highlighted good practice/Recommendation Head of Department/Programme Team Response Action to be taken By whom By (deadline) 1 2 3 4 5
Wednesday 30 September 2015: Day 2 Session 14 10:00 Franciscan International Study Centre Giles Lane Canterbury CT2 7NA 10:00 Matter 8 - Housing Allocations and related Development management Policies – omission sites Mr Mavaddat P Mansfield H Dale B J Gore Mrs V McDonald Kent College D Gardiner The Waldron Family Wrentham Estates Gillcrest Homes Thursday 1 October 2015: Day 3 Session 15 10:00 Franciscan International Study Centre Giles Lane Canterbury CT2 7NA 10:00 Matter 9 – Employment Allocations, Tourism and related Development Management Policies Canterbury City Council Whitstable Society George Wilson Developments Paul Turner CPRE Kent Alliance of Canterbury Residents’ Associations Paul Turner Fort Knight Group Lee Evans Planning St Michael’s Area Residents Association University of Kent Kent College Whitstable Oyster Company Ltd Ian Grigg-Spall A R Pierce OW Presland
Week 2 - Tuesday 6 October 2015: Day 4 Session 16 10.00 Franciscan International Study Centre Giles Lane Canterbury CT2 7NA 10:00 Matter 11 – Development in the Countryside Canterbury City Council Pentland Properties Kent Downs AONB Lee Evans Planning Park Holidays UK Ltd Whitstable Society JDI, MPJ, IVD & MJR Baker Session 17 14:00 14:00 Matter 14 – Landscape and Biodiversity Canterbury City Council Kent Downs AONB The Waldron Family Lee Evans CPRE Kent Mr & Mrs A R Pierce Somerlee Homes Ltd & E D Sturry Ltd Kent College Mr & Mrs R Gaskell Mr Mavaddat Wrentham Estates A E Estates Developers Herne & Broomfield Parish Council Canterbury Society
Wednesday 7 October 2015: Day 5 Session 18 10.00 Franciscan International Study Centre Giles Lane Canterbury CT2 7NA 10:00 Matter 12 – Climate Change, Flooding and Coastal Change Canterbury City Council CPRE Kent Mr & Mrs R Gaskell Kent Environment & Community Network Home Builders Federation Canterbury Society Corinthian Land Ltd Devine Homes Strand Lucchesi Buchan Lee Evans Mr & Mrs A R Pierce Whitstable Oyster Company Ltd Wm Morrison Supermarkets plc Session 19 14:00 Franciscan International Study Centre Giles Lane Canterbury CT2 7NA 14:00 Matter 13 - Built and Historic Environment Canterbury City Council Lee Evans Mr & Mrs R Gaskell Mr & Mrs A R Pierce Mr Mavaddat Whitstable Oyster Company Ltd B J Gore Wrentham Estates A E Estates Developers
Level 1l Level 2 Compulsory modules – Year 1 Communication in a Diverse World UZZSMV-15-1 (shared learning) Appreciating Evidence for Practice UZWSN3-15-1 (shared learning) Physiology and Pharmacology for Nursing Practice (shared learning) UZWSMW-30-1 Building Relationships with people who have Learning disabilities – UZZSN8 (uni-professional) LD Nursing practice 1 module – UZZSN9-30-1 (uni-professional) Interim Awards: Cert HE Health & Social Studies Credit requirements 120 credits of which not less than 100 credits are at level 1 or above Dip HE Health & Social Studies Credit requirements 240 credits of which not less than 220 credits are at level 1 or above and not less than 100 credits are at level 2 or above BSc Health and Social Studies Credit requirements: 300 credits of which not less than 280 credits are at level 1 or above, not less than 60 are at level 2 or above and not less than 60 are at level 3 or above. Default Award: BSc Nursing Credit requirements: Achievement of all modules with the exception of Dissertation, however it is expected the Dissertation is attempted. Target/highest Award: Level 2 Compulsory modules – Year 2 Service Improvement – a collaborative approach UZYSNA-15-2 Evidence Based Practice for Nursing and Midwifery UZWSNB-15-2 (shared learning) Meeting the health needs of people with learning disabilities – UZZSNJ-45-2 LD Nursing practice 2 module – UZZSNK-45-2 (uni-professional)
Session Title Presenter C1 TITLE TBC Mark Farmer C2 Child sexual exploitation material offending: from formulation to prevention Hannah Merdian & Derek Perkins C3 More than just a social skills group: building interpersonal skills to strengthen relationships and reduce social isolation. Siobhan Smith & Holly Mcmenamin C4 How would you see it? Exploring the impact on children when a father is arrested for downloading IIOC Lisa Thornhill C5 Technology assisted harmful sexual behaviour Jennifer Allotey & Emma Hodgson Session Title Presenter D1 Vulnerability online: getting parents to the game. Wayne Denner D2 Research into data collated on Internet Offenders Sarah Graham D3 Trauma informed practice in a community Criminal Justice Social Work setting Susie Anderson & Morag Borowski D4 Working with children and young people that have engaged in Technology Assisted Harmful Sexual Behaviour Rhiannon Lewis D5 Child Sexual Exploitation – Indicators of risk or victimisation? Paul Rigby
1500-1600 OSTEOPOROSIS DR RAMASHARAN LAXMINARAYAN – CONSULTANT RHEUMATOLOGIST 1600-1615 TEA-BREAK 1615-1715 ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY DR RIAZ BAVAKUNJI - CONSULTANT NEPHROLOGIST 1715-1815 NEPHROLOGY SCENARIOS DR RIAZ BAVAKUNJI - CONSULTANT NEPHROLOGIST 1815-1830 CLOSING Day 2 – Sunday 0815-0830 REFRESHMENTS AND REGISTRATION 0830-0930 NEURO IMAGING FOR MEDICS
DR JADOON – RADIOLOGIST 0930-1030 INTERPRETATION OF X-RAYS FOR NON-RADIOLOGISTS DR JADOON – RADIOLOGIST 1030-1045 TEA BREAK 1045-1145 MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS DR ROBY ABRAHAM - CONSULTANT NEUROLOGIST 1145-1245 RAPID COGNITIVE DECLINE IN MEDICAL WARD – NEUROLGIST’S PERSPECTIVE DR ROBY ABRAHAM - CONSULTANT NEUROLOGIST 1245-1330 LUNCH BREAK 1330-1430 INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE DR AHSAN MALIK - CONSULTANT GASTROENTEROLOGIST 1430-1530 DRUG INDUCED LIVER INJURY DR AHSAN MALIK - CONSULTANT GASTROENTEROLOGIST
contribute to the writing of and provide data for periodic project up-date reports be required to undertake data analysis Means of assessment Competencies: Requirement Application Form Interview Assessment Skills and ability Ability to work to strict timelines to meet agreed project implantation requirements Essential √ √ Skilled in managing, analysing and interpreting data Ability to develop, manage and maintain records with a high degree of accuracy Essential √ √ Ability to develop processes and systems that ensure the programme meets outcome and audit requirements Essential √ √ Skilled in managing reporting and compliance records for complex grant-funded programmes Essential √ √ Skilled in communicating with people at all levels in external organisations Essential √ √ Skilled in working with CRM programmes Demonstrate appropriate ICT skills Essential √ √ Able to work collaboratively across teams Essential √ √ Knowledge Experience of a range of CRM systems Essential √ √ Experience of administering complex grant funded Desirable √ √ Agritech experience Desirable √ √ Experience of data analysis and reporting Essential √ √ Specialist knowledge Project management processes Essential √ √ Ability to embed equal opportunities Essential √ √ Education/Qualifications Maths, English and ICT at level 2. Minimum A levels or L3 qualification in relevant subjects Essential √ √ Degree qualification Desirable √ √ Hold relevant occupational qualifications Desirable √ √
09:20- 09:30 Clinical Management Venue: Main seminar room Audience: All Professional and Patient Communication Venue: Main seminar room Audience: All Leadership and Teamwork (L & T) Venue: Main seminar room Audience: All Academic Venue: Main seminar room Audience: All Portfolio Venue: Main seminar room Audience: All Coffee Break Delegates split into pairs (for practice and feedback) Clinical Scenarios Venue: Seminar Rm 1 D1-D2 Clinical Management Venue: Seminar Rm 2 D3-D4 Professional and Patient Communication Venue: Dry Lab 1 D5-D6 Leadership and Teamwork Venue: Dry Lab 2 D7-D8 Academic Venue: Dry Lab 2 D9-D10 Academic Venue: Dry Lab 2 D9-D10 Clinical Scenarios Venue: Seminar Rm 1 D1-D2 Clinical Management Venue: Seminar Rm 2 D3-D4 Professional and Patient Communication Venue: Dry Lab 1 D5-D6 Leadership and Teamwork Venue: Dry Lab 2 D7-D8 Leadership and Teamwork Academic Clinical Scenarios Clinical Management Professional and Patient Communication 09:45
Venue: Dry Lab 2 D7-D8 Venue: Dry Lab 2 D9-D10 Venue: Seminar Rm 1 D1-D2 Venue: Seminar Rm 2 D3-D4 Venue: Dry Lab 1 D5-D6 Professional and Patient Communication Venue: Dry Lab 1 D5-D6 Leadership and Teamwork Venue: Dry Lab 2 D7-D8 Academic Venue: Dry Lab 2 D9-D10 Clinical Scenarios Venue: Seminar Rm 1 D1-D2 Clinical Management Venue: Seminar Rm 2 D3-D4 Clinical Management Venue: Seminar Rm 2 D3-D4 Professional and Patient Communication Venue: Dry Lab 1 D5-D6 Leadership and Teamwork Venue: Dry Lab 2 D7-D8 Academic Venue: Dry Lab 2 D9-D10 Clinical Scenarios Venue: Seminar Rm 1 D1-D2 Lunch at Cuschieri Skills Centre. BMA (Hilary Ramsay) visit. Delegates meet with mentors to discuss progress and inspection of portfolio Technical and Teaching Skills Venue: Main seminar room Audience: All Transfer to Wet Lab for Technical Skills Small bowel anastomosis Arteriotomy Vein patch Basic laparoscopy Excision of sebaceous cyst (including wound closure and knot tying)
Summer Meeting 22nd & 23rd June 2017 Programme Friday 23rd June TIME TITLE SPEAKER FICM CPD 09:00 - 11:00 Session Four: The Ed Major Prize Presentations Chair: Dr Richard Pugh 2C00 3C00 3J03 11:00 - 11:30 Coffee Session Five Chair: Mrs Karen James 11:30 - 12:15 The difficult respiratory wean Dr Rob Parker Consultant in Intensive Care and Respiratory Medicine, University Hospital Aintree, Liverpool 2C04 3C04-7 12:15 - 13:00 Recovery and rehabilitation from critical illness Professor Tim Walsh Professor of Intensive Care Medicine, Edinburgh University 3C07,11 13:00 - 14:00 Lunch Session Six Chair: Dr Ceri Brown 14:00 – 14:40 Stress ulcer prophylaxis: what benefit? Dr Matt Wise Consultant in Intensive Care Medicine, University Hospital Wales 1I05 2C02 3C04 14:40 - 15:20 Teamwork in the intensive care unit Dr Daniele Bryden Consultant in Intensive Care Medicine, Northern General Hospital, Sheffield 1I02 1I03 2C07 15:20- 16:00 Innovation in critical care Dr Peter Young Consultant in Intensive Care Medicine and Anaesthesia, Queen Elizabeth Hospital Kings Lynn 1I05 3C11 3J03 16:00 Close
Summer Meeting 21st & 22nd June 2018 Programme Friday 22nd June TIME TITLE SPEAKER FICM CPD 09:00 – 10:45 Session Four: The Ed Major Prize Presentations Chair: Dr Richard Pugh Judged by: Professor Anders Perner, Dr Charlotte Summers, Dr Richard Pugh + others TBC H102, I106, 3C11, 3J03 10:45 - 11:15 Coffee + Industry Fair Session Five Chair: Dr Chris Littler 11:15 – 11:40 Alopecia in survivors of critical illness: results of an All Wales study Dr Ceri Battle Consultant Physiotherapist Morriston Hospital I106, 2C07 11:40 – 12:20 ECMO and severe respiratory failure Dr Nicholas Barrett Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust, Severe Respiratory Failure Unit 2C02, 2C04, 3C04, 3C10 12:20 - 13:00 UK Critical Care Research Group: an update on UKCCRG activity across the UK Professor Natalie Pattison Florence Nightingale Foundation Clinical Professor of Nursing University of Hertfordshire/East & North Herts NHS Chair UKCCRG I106, 3J03 13:00 - 14:00 Lunch + Industry Fair Session Six Chair: Dr Andy Campbell 14:00 – 14:40 Pro vs Con – APRV ventilation Pro – Dr Nicholas Barrett Guy’s and St Thomas’ Con – Dr Nicholas Mason Royal Gwent Hospital 2C02, 2C04, 3C04 14:40 - 15:20 EMRTS Cymru 3 years on: lessons learned and the impact on the Welsh NHS Dr Ami Jones MBE Consultant in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine Neville Hall Hospital, Consultant in Pre Hospital and Retrieval Medicine, EMRTS I101, I102, I106, 3C10 15:20- 16:00 Sepsis – a Welsh perspective Dr Paul Morgan Consultant in Critical Care and Sepsis Lead Cardiff and Vale UHB 2C01, 2C03, 2C04, 3C03 16:00 Close, feedback submission and Certificates of attendance
Time Wednesday 23 November 8.00 MOOT COURT Registration 8.30 – 10 MOOT COURT Opening Eric Colvin (Head of University of the South Pacific School of Law) Kalkot Mataskelekele (Vanuatu Ombudsman and former President of the Republic of Vanuatu) Eric Kwa (Secretary PNG Law Reform Commission) 10 – 10.30 Morning tea 10.30 – 12 MOOT COURT Constitutions & custom Miranda Forsyth (ANU) Custom authorities inside and outside of constitutions in the Pacific islands today Lucy Mathew (PNGC&LRC) The role of customary authorities in the Constitution compared to customary roles – Manus case study Lalatoa Mulitalo (Samoa) Custom and the Constitution of Samoa Moses Morssen (USP/AUF) Customary law as a source of law in Vanuatu 12 – 1 Lunch 1 – 2.30 MOOT COURT Constitutions and religion Lee-Anne Sackett (USP) Trends in limiting fundamental rights and freedoms in the South Pacific Corrina Ituaso-Lafaai (Tuvalu AG Office) Tuvalu’s current legal framework concerning restrictions on religious bodies Tom White (Otago) The status of ‘religion’ in Fijian constitutional analysis 2.30 - 3 Afternoon tea 3 – 4.30 CONFERENCE ROOM The Vanuatu Constitution Amendment process PUBLIC DISCUSSION PANEL Hon. Minster of Lands Ralph Regenvanu Professor Don Paterson (USP) *Other panellists to be confirmed
Thematic concentration means that the Programme intervention is planned in restricted number of fields. Four programme priorities are selected based on Programme area characteristics, identified needs and challenges. Each Programme priority is divided into specific objectives. To measure the progress of each specific objective the result indicators are defined - each result indicator has the baseline and target values. Table 1 Programme priorities, specific objectives, result indicators, output indicators and indicative ERDF co-financing available for projects for the 2nd Call for proposals. PRIORITY SPECIFIC OBJECTIVE RESULT INDICATOR, UNIT VALUES OUTPUT INDICATOR ERDF for 2nd Call (MEUR) MAX ERDF PER PROJECT (EUR) 1. SUSTAINABLE AND CLEAN ENVIRONMENT THROUGH COOPERATION 1.1. To increase number of visitors to the Programme area through improving and developing cultural and natural heritage objects, services and products Number of overnight stays of visitors in the Programme area 2023 target: 3 548 250 2013 baseline: 3 085 435 Sustainable Tourism: Increase in expected number of visits to supported sites of cultural and natural heritage and attractions ~1.75 600 000 1.2. To increase integration and efficiency of environmental resource management Number of organisations jointly contributing to environmental resource management 2023 target: 186 2015 baseline: 177 Number of organisations supported ~ 1,0 500 000 1.3. To regenerate public areas with environmental problems Number of households not facing pollution, grime and other municipal environmental problems 2023 target: 861 054 2013 baseline: 855 069 Land rehabilitation: Total surface area of rehabilitated land ~4,9 900 000 2. SUPPORT TO LABOUR MOBILITY AND EMPLOYMENT 2.1. To create employment opportunities through entrepreneurship support Number of newly established businesses per year Business support services improved/created as result of the cross border cooperation ~ 0,67 300 000
2023 target: 6 818 2012 baseline: 6 619 Improved or created business support infrastructure objects that ensure indirect business support Productive investments: Number of enterprises receiving support Productive investment: Number of enterprises receiving support 2.2. To increase job opportunities by improving mobility and workforce skills Number of people receiving upgraded skills matching labour market needs per year 2023 target: 36 116 2013 baseline: 34 396 Labour Market and Training: Number of participants in joint local employment initiatives and joint training ~0,46 250 000 Created or improved educational and training infrastructure objects planned for joint use 3. SOCIAL INCLUSION AS A PRECONDITION TO TERRITORIAL DEVELOPMENT 3.1. To improve accessibility and efficiency of social services Number of people benefitting from more accessible, efficient social inclusion measures and social services 2023 target: 3000 2013 baseline: 2000 Created/improved social services and infrastructure ~4 ,7 700 000 Created/improved social inclusion measures