zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Range of specialist provision Nursery Resourced Units Description of Need Number of Planned Places Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School, Southport complex (learning difficulties combined with other difficulties) autistic spectrum condition and speech and language difficulties physical and or medical needs An Education, Health and Care Plan is not required for a child to attend a resourced nursery There is up to 28 planned places across the resourced nurseries Holy Spirit Catholic Primary School, Netherton Cambridge Road Nursery School, Bootle Greenacre Nursery School, Bootle Primary Resourced Units Description of Need Primary Need Number of Planned Places Freshfield Primary Complex needs (learning difficulties combined with other difficulties) Complex Needs 10 The Grange Primary A range of high needs including autistic spectrum condition and speech and language difficulties Complex Needs and Language 27
Primary Resourced Units Description of Need Social, emotional and mental health 8 Freshfield Primary Complex (learning difficulties combined with other difficulties) Autism/Asperger's Syndrome 21 The Grange Primary Hudson Primary Kings Meadow Primary Northway Primary A range of high needs including autistic spectrum condition and speech and language difficulties Autistic Spectrum condition Speech and language difficulties Specific learning difficulties, usually of a dyslexic nature Complex Needs and Language Autism/Asperger's Syndrome 8 Language Specific Learning Difficulties 10 6 Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary Autistic spectrum condition Autism / Asperger's Syndrome 24 Rimrose Hope CE Primary Complex needs (learning difficulties combined with other difficulties) Complex Needs 20 Waterloo Primary Autistic spectrum condition Autism / Asperger's Syndrome 30
Secondary Resourced Units Description of Need Primary Need Number of Planned Places Meols Cop High Asperger’s Syndrome or Specific learning difficulties, usually of a dyslexic nature Autism / Asperger's Syndrome, 8 Waterloo Primary Autistic spectrum condition Specific Learning Difficulties 10 St Michael's CE High Asperger’s Syndrome or Specific learning difficulties, usually of a dyslexic nature Specific Learning Difficulties 23 Meols Cop High Asperger’s Syndrome or Specific learning difficulties, usually of a dyslexic nature Autism / Asperger's Syndrome, 8 Special Schools Description of Need Primary Need Number of Planned Places Rowan Park Severe and profound learning difficulties, Severe & Profound Learning Difficulties 97
often with autism spectrum conditions and for pupils who have profound and multiple learning difficulties with visual impairment Autistic Spectrum Condition 29 Merefield Severe and profound learning difficulties, often with autistic spectrum conditions. Severe & Profound Learning Difficulties 54 Autistic Spectrum Condition 26 Newfield Social, emotional and mental health Social, emotional and mental health 81 Presfield (Secondary) Autistic spectrum condition (not SLD) Autistic Spectrum Condition 88 Rowan High (Secondary) Autistic spectrum condition (not SLD) Autistic Spectrum Condition 16
see if it goes to the root of it and if certain paragraphs are left out, then the Court accepts the correctness of the facts as alleged by the plaintiff. In the case of Van Straten NO v Namibia Financial Institutions (SA [2016] NASC (8 June 2016), at para 18 to 19 – ‘[18] an exception is taken on the grounds that no cause of action is disclosed or is sustainable on the particulars of claim, two aspects are to be emphasised. Firstly, for the purpose of deciding the exception, the facts as alleged in the plaintiff’s pleadings are taken as correct. In the second place, it is incumbent upon an excipient to persuade this court that upon every interpretation which the pleading can reasonably bear, no cause of action is disclosed. Stated otherwise, only if no possible evidence led on the pleadings can disclose a cause of action, will the particulars of claim be found to be excipiable.’ [19] Whether an exception on the ground of vague and embarrassing is established would depend upon whether it complies with rule 45(5) of the High Court Rules. This rule requires that every pleading must contain a clear and concise statement of the material facts on which the pleader relies for his or her claim with sufficient particularity to enable the opposite party to identify the case that the pleading requires him or her to meet. [20] The two-fold exercise in considering whether a pleading is vague and embarrassing entails firstly determining whether the pleading lacks particularity to the extent that it is vague. The second is determining whether the vagueness causes prejudice. The nature of the prejudice would relate to an ability to plead to and properly prepare and meet an opponent’s case. This consideration is also powerfully underpinned by the overriding objects of judicial case management in order to ensure that the real issues in dispute are resolved and that parties are sufficiently apprised as to the case that they are to meet.’
SPPC Rally Kit List Equine First Aid 1 - petroleum jelly 1 - veterinary thermometer with clip 1 - liniment 1 - Epsom salt 1 - alcohol 1 - Betadine scrub 1 – Triple antibiotic cream 4” sterile dressing 2 - rolled (2” min) 1 - 1 lb. roll 12” cotton 2 - Vetwrap 2 – rolls 2” surgical tape bandage scissors 6 - cotton leg wraps (2-12”, 2-14”, 2-16”) 4 - flannel bandages w/Velcro First Aid Band-aids Triple antibiotic cream 1 – box latex gloves sunscreen bug spray hand sanitizer Utility Kit 1 – plastic tool box 1 – hammer 1 – screwdriver set (Phillips and flat) 1 – pair pliers 1 – pair scissors 1 – box nails 1 – jack knife 1 – leather punch 1 – box thumb tacks 1 – roll duct tape 1 – roll electrical tape 2 – Pony Club Pins Tack Cleaning Kit 1 – plastic tool box 1 – bar soap 1 – saddle soap 1 – leather conditioner 1 – metal polish
Return on Equity 2.29 370.47 100 178.43 Return on Assets 0.041 178.43 100 78.43 Return on Business 0.66 7.06 100 -92.94 Interest Coverage Ratio 1.00 83.36 100 -16.64 Source: Authors’ Calculation 7: Reserve or Lack of Financial Viability of Old Private Sector Bank Group Financial Viability Indicators Permissible Values Actual Sufficiency Value Minimum Sufficiency Reserve/Lack of Financial Viability Debt-Equity 1.57 25.04 100 -75.04 Return on Equity 2.84 -701.66 100 -801.66 Return on Assets 0.073 103.24 100 3.24 Return on Business 0.67 8.47 100 -91.53 Interest Coverage Ratio 1.00 165.50 100 65.50 Source: Authors’ Calculation Table 8: Comparison of Financial Viability Indicators of Different Bank Groups Financial Viability Indicators Bank Groups Mean Std. Dev. Sign. Debt-Equity Ratio SBG NBG NPG OPG 5.016 5.521 8.727 9.539 0.527 0.914 2.001 4.968 7.031 0.001* Return on Equity SBG NBG NPG OPG 15.106 16.758 9.102 11.685 3.021 6.402 9.474 4.729 4.269 0.010* Return on Assets SBG NBG NPG OPG 0.066 0.063 0.041 0.063 0.002 0.003 0.036 0.024 3.082 0.037* Return on Business SBG NBG NPG OPG 0.046 0.044 0.032 0.052 0.001 0.004 0.023 0.016 2.429 0.078** Interest Coverage Ratio SBG NBG NPG OPG 1.393 1.376 0.833 1.655 0.038 0.093 0.642 0.936 3.212 0.032* Source: Authors’ Calculation Note: * Significance at 5%, ** Significance at 10% Level of Significance.
FACULTY PROFILE Name Dr.Ranjana Jain SOFT COPY PHOTO ATTACH HERE Designation Professor in the Dept of Chemistry and Head Training & Placement. Date of Joining 18th Aug 2008 Mobile No. 9845848331 E-Mail ID , ksitplacement@gmail.com Educational Qualifications U.G PG PG Ph.D. Degree B.Sc M.Sc B.Ed Ph.D Specialisation Physics, Chemistry and Biology Analytical Chemistry Biology Chemistry Institution Name Dr.Hari Gour University, Sagar (MP) Dr.Hari Singh Gour University, Sagar (MP) Dr. Barkatullah Bhopal (MP) Dr.Hari Singh Gour University, Sagar (MP) University Dr.Hari Gour University, Sagar (MP) Dr.Hari Singh Gour University, Sagar (MP) Dr. Barkatullah Bhopal (MP) Dr.Hari Singh Gour University, Sagar (MP) Year of Passing 1989 1991 1992 1996 Experience Teaching No. of Yrs. No. of Yrs. Institution Name Dr.Hari Singh Gour University, Sagar (MP) 02 years Indian Institute of Chemical Biology, Kolkata(WB) 02 Shri Shankara Senior Higher Secondary School, Chennai 0.6 Year Royal Hospital & Research Centre, Jabalpur(MP) 06 Years MNM Jain Engineering College, Chennai 02 years K S Institute of Technology, Bangalore 09 years Total No. of Yrs. 13.6 Years 08 Years Area of Interest Coordination , Analytical, Thin films and Nano Technology.
North Vietnam 0.886*** (-9.39) 1.076 (1.31) 0.872*** (-21.79) 1.083*** (5.66) 1.095* (9.24) 0.986 (-0.66) Central Vietnam 1.011 (0.81) 0.922* (-1.84) 0.979*** (-2.69) 0.976 (-1.26) 0.960* (-3.53) 0.850* (-5.82) Southern Vietnam 1.112*** (7.51) 1.135*** (3.46) 1.128*** (14.19) 1.023* (1.92) 0.911* (-4.99) 0.995* (-0.15) 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 a The Region’s median household is the comparison household and the All Vietnam median household is the reference household. b Figures in parentheses are the t-statistic given by * p<0.01, ** p<0.05, ***p<0.10 are level of significance for testing PPP=1.
Table 9: Food PPP of Vietnam with respect to India (India=1) using alternative proceduresa QAIDS based estimates CPD Index (Rao, 2005) Year Sector Divisia Index Paasche’s Index Laspeyre’s Index Fisher’s Index 361.153 274.779 608.632 408.949 387.67 (152.53) 333.36 (20.33) 418.86 (338.80) 360.94 (19.13) 405.367 335.625 629.104 459.503 414.43 382.56 278.633 640.348 422.4 All 346.74 (124.09) (15.26) 385.65 (167.37) Rural 322.58 (26.77) 343.723 192.32 558.731 327.803 Urban 379.13 407.05 400.957 280.289 584.229 404.664 (402.44) (27.68) All 344.23 388.89 318.353 191.794 521.634 316.3 (122.35) (22.55) 2008 Rural 838.35 1025.47 587.390 539.688 680.643 606.081 (232.90) (53.32) Urban 889.92 1079.17 614.310 559.601 746.356 646.268 (395.24) (57.20) All 811.37 (193.42) 1054.62 (42.18) 587.457 544.917 680.812 609.086 a Figures in parentheses are the asymptotic standard errors. Table 10: Pair wise comparison of QAIDS based Food PPPs evaluated at different reference utility levels: Vietnam and India for 2004-05
BANARAS HINDU UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES FACULTY OF AYURVEDA MD (AY) /MS (AY) ENTRANCE TEST – 2013 RANK ORDER – S T CATEGORY Sl No ROLL NO NAME OFCANDIDATE FATHER’S NAME TOTAL MARKS SEX 1 106554 MUKESH KUMAR MEENA BABU LAL 126 M 2 107794 TANDUP ANGIAL SH. CHAWANG DORJE 126 M 3 106990 PRIYANKA LAYAK SINGH 123 F 4 108187 PRIYANKA KASHYAP BRAJMOHAN KASHYAP 119 F 5 107618 MAMTA KUMARI LAYAK SINGH 114 F 6 107748 SANTOSH PANDURANG GHANE PANDURANG L. GHANE 114 M 7 107924 SUSHAMA GOPALSINGH KUWARE GOPALSING 111 F 8 106570 PRATIMA MACHINDRA KOKATE MACHINDRA 110 F 9 107841 NAVANATH PANDURANG DIGHE PANDURANG 109 M 10 108056 SHANTI BODH TANZIN TASHI 108 F 11 107874 KAVITA MEENA NET RAM MEENA 107 F 12 107021 JAGDISH SURESH GHANE SURESH 106 M 13 108462 MAHENDRA SUKDEO GAIKWAD SUKDEO NANA GAIKWAD 105 M
* Attested copy of Documentary Proof/Linkage is mandatory. Annex-VII (Data provided in Section 10) Detail of International Collaboration/Exchange programs (outbound/inbound) for students (one month) or for Faculty (15 days) from 01-07-2014 to 30-06-2015 Name of International Collaboration/exchange Programme/Project In/outbound Organization/Agency with whom collaboration /Exchange program held Country Date Duration * Attested copy of Documentary and travel is mandatory. (Data provided in Section 11) Detail of Community Outreach Programs, Engagements and Community Services by the University from 01-07-2014 to 30-06-2015 Name of Community Outreach Project Main tasks Participants Date End Date Annex-IX (Data provided in Section 12) Number of Disciplines accredited by respective accreditation Councils offered by the University (Business, Engineering, Agriculture, PMDC, Engineering etc.) from 01-07-2014 to 30-06-2015 Name of Discipline Date on which accreditation approved Name of Accreditation Council Validity date
29 Lundie (2800) 387 2 30 Andrew Exton (1443) 359 1 31 Malcolm Macfarlane (2141) 329 5 32 Ikenna Asogwa (2810) 289 33 Steve Collins (2315) 268 1 34 Pat Duffy (1466) 254 1 35 Robbie McIntosh (1730) 238 1 36 Gallagher (1886) 233 1 37 Ian Macpherson (2584) 233 1 38 Iain Martin (1660) 217 1 39 Richard Masterson (1438) 210 1 40 Gordon Provan (1997) 194 1 41 Charlie Brindley (1253) 182 1 42 Irvine (1547) 167 1 43 Hunter (1391) 166 1 44 Craig Cummine (2591) 144 1 45 Brian Robertson (1004) 138 7 46 Spencer Ormsby (1430) 137 1 47 David Macdonald (1710) 133 1 48 Richard Ferro (1005) 121 7 49 Gregor Ksiazek (1101) 102 7 50 Bill Davidson (1789) 102 7 51 John Yau (2441) 101 1 52 Derek Milne (1110) 100 7 53 Richard Lo (2106) 94 1 54 Panos Kanargias (1553) 71 1 55 Howard Lee (1657) 42 2 56 John Sinclair (2250) 32 2 57 Ritchie Logan (2236) 27 1
Ranking List Period: 18/2 Date Range: (01/09/2018 to 30/09/2018) Junior Boys Pos Name Points Inactive Periods 1 Curry (1071) 1422 2 Bajwa (1181) 1217 3 Martin Johnson (1551) 1095 4 Harvey McDonald (1021) 968 5 Charlie Morton (1821) 942 6 Zaid Khalid (1563) 905 7 Forrest (1380) 753 8 Wilowski (1025) 721 9 Fang (1576) 652 5 10 Andrew McRae (1103) 650 11 Guatam Kakar (1552) 596 12 Elias Bokedal (1062) 586 13 Jake Somerville (1381) 513 14 Luke Hennessey (1419) 454 15 Michael Zhang (1850) 450 5 16 David Hay (2502) 444 17 Tony Nelson (2242) 423 18 David Cormack (1501) 417 7 19 Aaron Richardson (1759) 380 20 Jamie Sloan (2178) 302 6 21 Andrew Nimmo (2489) 300 22 Leon Hannah (1445) 271 6 23 Alasdair Crofton (1934) 209 24 Elliott Medland (1736) 194 25 Murray (1084) 190 6 26 Rayyan Khalid (1560) 140 27 Blair Spinks (1881) 116 6 28 Joshua Orr (2011) 112 29 Kyle Neary (1877) 103 7 30 Barclay (2403) 94 6 31 Fergus Maclean (1714) 37 32 Martin Krus (1848) 32 Ranking List Period: 18/2 Date (01/09/2018 to 30/09/2018)
Rally List July - September 2015 Date Rally Type Instructor Cost Deadline Notes Friday 31st July From 4pm Show Jump Team Training – by invitation Poltimore Park Gail Eden £12 Monday 27th July Wednesday 5th August From 4pm xc rally up to 2’6 Poltimore Park Gail Eden £15 Monday 27th July Wednesday 12th August From 10am Allcomers Poltimore Park Kay Simpson Free Monday 3rd August Tuesday 18th August From 10am Show Jumping Bicton Arena Kay Simpson £12 Monday 10th August Wednesday 19th August – All Day Dartmoor Safari Dartmoor Deborah Custance Baker Free Monday 10th August More details to follow but please save the date! Thursday 27th August 4pm onwards Flatwork Poltimore Park Louise Hutchinson £12 Friday 14th August Saturday 5th September 10am onwards Show jumping Poltimore Park Gail Eden £12 Wednesday 26th September
Rally List May – July 2015 Date Type Venue Instructor Cost Deadline Notes Monday 25th May from 10am Cross Country 18” – 3’3” 1.5 hr sessions Centyfield (The Glebe) Sarah Mawdsley £20.00 Monday 18th May Wednesday 27th May from 10am Flatwork Newhall Louise Hutchinson £12 Monday 18th May Thursday 28th May from 10am Show Jumping Bicton Arena Kay Simpson £12.00 Monday 18th May Saturday 30th May from10am Cross Country 18” - 2’6” 1.5 hr sessions Brown’s Field, Poltimore Gail Eden £15.00 Thursday 21st May Monday 1st June C Test training 6-7pm C+ Test training 7-8pm Hyperion Caroline Brimblecombe £5.00 Tuesday 26th May Saturday 13th June from 10am Allcomers UPEC Debbie Newton £12.00 Wednesday 3rd June Sunday 21st June from 10am Mini and Juniors Allcomers Brown’s Field Poltimore Gail Eden £12.00 Wednesday 10th June
Monday 22nd June from 5-7pm Mini and Juniors Night Hayne House Silverton Deborah C B £3.00 Monday 15th June Please bring picnic tea. DCB will advise which badge you will be doing. Saturday 27th June from 10am Allcomers UPEC Debbie Newton £12.00 Wednesday 17th June Friday 3rd July from 6-8pm Show Jumping Newhall Gail Eden £12.00 Monday 21st June Saturday 4th July from 11.30/12noon xc training 1.5 hr sessions Treborough, Watchett The Area interbranch eventing is taking place here. Ben Van Someron £20.00 Monday 21st June Tuesday 7th July From 6.30-8pm B test training Hyperion Caroline Brimblecombe £5.00 Monday 29th June Saturday 11th July from 10am Allcomers – pre camp for those who haven’t yet attended a rally UPEC Gail Eden £12.00 Wednesday1st July Tuesday 14th July From 6.30-8pm B test training Hyperion Caroline Brimblecombe £5.00 Saturday 18th July from 10am Allcomers – pre camp rally for those who haven’t yet attended a rally Hyperion Caroline Brimblecombe £12.00 Wednesday 8th July
Your Personal Details Title Name Date of Birth NI Number Telephone Address Postcode Email Address First Language Interpreter Needed Yes No Alternative Contact (for contacting regarding appointment times etc.) Name Telephone Relationship to you Address Support/Service (Please tick all that apply to help us identify the best service(s) to meet your needs) Benefit/Income Issues Tenancy Issues Sight Loss Homelessness Advice Substance Misuse Support for Older People Sexual Health Advice Hearing Loss Alcohol Misuse Dementia Support Weight Loss Advice Smoking Cessation Mental Health Physical Activity Social Isolation Source of Income (please tick) Full time employment Part time employment DLA /PIP Income Support Child Benefit ESA JSA Pension Pension Credit Housing Benefit Attendance Allowance Bereavement Benefits Carer’s Allowance Guardians Allowance Maternity Allowance Tax Credit Working Tax Credit Universal Credit Armed Forces Independence Payment Armed Forces Pension Other:
It is not known whether Dr McGovern knew anything of Mr Spooner’s driving history. It was not September 2010 that information relating to the nature of Mr Spooner’s driving task was sought by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles for the first time. Mr Spooner furnished this information on a form that was sent to him and on which he revealed that he drove a one-tonne Mitsubishi van as a courier, carrying and delivering small parcels for approximately 8 hours per day between the hours of 7am and 5:30pm to all areas. Since the events of September 2010, the Registrar of Motor Vehicles imposed further conditions on Mr Spooner’s licence. The evidence of Professor Stephen Dain Professor Stephen Dain is the Director of the Optics and Radiometry Laboratory at the of and Vision Services at the . Professor Dain is a registered optometrist. He was employed by the from 1976 to 2006. From 1978 to 2006 he was fully responsible for the teaching of occupational and environmental optometry, which deals with the interaction of eyes and vision with the environment, including issues relating to vision and driving. Professor Dain is an independent expert. He was originally engaged by SAPOL to provide an expert report in relation to the fatal accident in question. He provided two reports to SAPOL, one dated 15 May 2007 and the other dated 22 April 2010. Professor Dain was also called by the Director of Public Prosecutions to give expert testimony in Mr Spooner’s criminal in the District Court. A further expert report was sought from Professor Dain by counsel assisting the State Coroner in the light of the issues that arose in this Inquest. That report is dated 2 March 2011. Professor Dain has at no time examined Mr Spooner. When Professor Dain prepared his original reports in 2007 and 2010 respectively, and at the time he gave evidence in the criminal in 2010, he acted on the assumption that Mr Spooner’s field of vision was 45 degrees bilaterally, that is to say 90 degrees totally, as had been reported by Dr Peters in June 2006. However, it will be remembered that Dr Raymond told this Court that Mr Spooner’s field of vision may have been something of the order of 120 degrees as tested by confrontation. The
C3 Faculty site visits are conducted to CEP instructor classrooms in each discipline to verify delivery of the college course (content, pedagogy, assessment, etc.) and site visits are tracked and documented. What successful strategies are already in place at our college? Where do they need to be done more regularly and institutionalized college-wide? Where does our college have the furthest to go in meeting these Standards? Faculty Standards F1 Academic departments review applications to teach and accept CEP instructors prior to their teaching a college/university class. F1 The CEP, with the academic departments, has published criteria for accepting CEP instructors as adjunct or equivalent status.
If the Police have taken over as lead agency because of concerns over abuse or neglect then the role for and conduct of such a meeting will be discussed; If the post mortem findings are unclear or controversial the responsible consultant/Designated Doctor/Professional for Child Death and the Coroner/Police will discuss on a case by case basis; There may be further reasons not to hold a meeting, for example where the Inquest is to take place soon after the release of the post mortem report or when there are issues around litigation. 5.9 The parents/carers will receive written information advising that the child's death will be subject to a review by the Child Death Overview Panel (CDOP) in order to learn any lessons that may help to prevent future deaths of children. The parents may ask for and have a right to receive the minutes of any Health led Rapid Response meeting (see ). 6. Inquest 6.1 The purpose of an Inquest is to determine Who has died; When and where the death occurred; How the cause of death arose. 6.2 HM Coroner in Berkshire decides if an Inquest is necessary for sudden unexpected death in childhood. It is at Inquest that the cause of death is agreed. The information shared as in the above paragraphs will contribute to this process. 7. After the Inquest 7.1 If the verdict of the inquest is that abuse and neglect caused or contributed to the death the Police and Children’s Social Care will act accordingly and the need for a Serious Case Review will be considered (if these have not previously occurred). 7.2 If the child’s family have any unanswered questions concerning the death the Designated Doctor/Professional for Child Death or the responsible consultant (or
Drain auxiliary air tank Inspect main drive gearbox oil level and replace/add if required Inspect/clean vacuum pump filters Grease main bearings and main drive chain Preview programs and record data Run machine in manual/filling/pressing/discharge and record data Check and test safety devices, alarms and warning system Review press performances and reports Review spare parts used and/or stock Complete service work checklist Compile service report for customer review and evaluation Standard Peristaltic Pump Service test pump with Rapidfil test hose – test for pressure and leaks Test mechanical drive and pressure switch Check pendant condition and function potentiometer (if fitted) and function Check stator hose and unions Lubricate stator hose and clean lubrication nipples Clean plastic side cover Check wheels and casters for wear and correct air pressure Check for moisture ingression in all enclosures (pendant, controls, Frequency drive) Check condition of all electrical leads and connection plugs Complete service work checklist Standard Positive lobe Pump Service Water test pump with Rapidfil test hose – test for pressure and leaks and lobe wear Test mechanical drive and pressure switch Check pendant condition and function Check potentiometer (if fitted) and function Check gear box oil Check shaft seals (mechanical’ lip or ‘O’-ring) Check wheels and casters for wear and correct air pressure Check for moisture ingression in all enclosures (pendant, controls, Frequency drive) condition of all electrical leads and connection plugs Complete service work checklist Standard Mono Pump Service Water test pump with Rapidfil test hose – test for pressure and leaks and stator wear Test mechanical Check pendant condition and function Check potentiometer (if fitted) and function gear box oil Check shaft seals (mechanical’ lip or ‘O’-ring)
Agreement No: Rapidfil FP- 02 4. Cost schedule valid for this proposal / agreement on the basis of a fixed price three year service for all the items listed below: Model: Serial Number: Standard Service Willmes A$ Bucher Press ? A$ Vibrating Hopper AEV 307 - 07-061 A$ Delta E2 Destemmer 20840752 A$ Vaslin Bucher Elevator ? A$ Vaslin Bucher Open Throat pump 018100 - 1582 A$ Cap Plunger ? A$ 2.5 “Vaslin Bucher Peristaltic pump 10 - 0059 A$ 2.0 “Vaslin Bucher Peristaltic pump 08 - 0765 A$ 2.0 “Vaslin Bucher Peristaltic pump 08 - 0764 A$ 2.0 “Vaslin Bucher Peristaltic pump 10 - 0039 A$ 2.5 “Vaslin Bucher Peristaltic pump 08 - 0766 A$ 1.5” Mono stator pump 99B0322 A$ Mono Centrifugal Pump 99B0313 A$ The above prices are fixed for three years and only cover the work described above under Description of Services provided. Any parts or fittings that are required will be itemized and invoiced accordingly. The above prices include Service Engineer’s maintenance rates as listed in point (5a). of our Terms and Conditions. The above prices exclude flights and vehicle rental if required. (Meals, accommodation and mileage are included)
a. Country – Use the drop-down menu to select the country of your residence. b. Address 1 – Enter the first line of your residence address. c. Address 2 – Enter the second line of your residence address. d. City – Enter the city of your residence. e. State – Use the drop-down menu to select the state of your residence. f. Zip Code – Enter the zip code of your residence. g. Click Save to save your changes or Cancel to return to the “Contact Information” page without saving your changes.
3. To update your mailing address, Edit in the “Mailing Address” box. You have the option to change the following fields: a. Country – Use the drop-down menu to select the country of your mailing address. b. Address 1 – the first line of your mailing address. c. Address 2 – Enter the second line of your mailing address. d. City – Enter the city of your mailing address. e. – Use the drop-down menu to select the state of your mailing address. f. Zip Code – Enter the zip code of your mailing address. g. If your mailing and residence addresses are the same, click the Same as Residence Address checkbox. h. Click Save to save your changes or Cancel to return to the “Contact Information” page without saving your changes. 4. To update your work address, click Edit in the “Work Address” box. You have the option to change the following fields:
b. Mobile – Enter the dependent mobile telephone number. c. Work – Enter the dependent work telephone number. d. Fax – the dependent fax number. e. Click Save to save your changes or Cancel to return to the “Family Member Screen” without saving your changes. 6. To update the dependent personal email address, click Edit in the “Email Address” box. You have the option to change the following field: a. Personal – Enter the dependent personal email address. b. Save to save your changes or Cancel to return to the “Family Member Screen” without saving your changes. Requesting Form DD-1172-2 To request Form DD-1172-2 for a dependent: 1. On the “Home” page, click the Family Members tab.
Outcome 2 – Does the 12 months to remain in housing start at placement into housing or when assistance ends? Answer: The time period begins when a person is placed into housing. Outcome 1 – Does this include/mean people who leave homelessness for our shelters and/or transitional housing programs or only after people leave our emergency shelter and transitional housing programs? Answer: Transitioning from homelessness to housing means moving into permanent housing, not transitional. Permanent housing could include moving in with relatives permanently or occupying a housing unit with a lease. HUD defines permanent housing as “community-based housing without a designated length of stay in which formerly homeless individuals and families live as independently as possible.” Will the funding be awarded to the agency/agencies with the top score or does the City have discretion on how funds will be awarded? Answer: The Review Team will recommend awarding an agency or agencies based on the highest scoring Application(s). Authorization of final award is at the discretion of City Council. Is there a page limit for the narrative? Answer: No. There are only word limits on each section that you will see in parenthesis after each question in Section 0500. Can we get a list of current Rapid Rehousing contracts? Answer: Yes. City of Austin – ESG Rapid Rehousing $495,091 total Front Steps Downtown Austin Community Court Austin Public Health Communicable Disease Unit Caritas Best Single Source Plus Collaborative - A portion of the $3.7 million is dedicated to Rapid Rehousing Some shelter programs have Rapid Rehousing as a component of their programs but it isn’t called out in a separate budget. Who is on the Evaluation Committee? Answer: City of Austin staff members.
Reimbursement of loss from supplementary capital - (5 685) - - 5 685 - - - Purchase of additional shares of subsidiary - - - - (1 180) (1 180) (221) (1 401) Balance as at 30.09.2012 3 311 186 052 - 617 108 717 298 697 1 043 299 740
Y-a-t-il parmi les média une volonté ou un souci de travailler en synergie/ diffuser/ produire « en collectif » sur des questions sensibles ou électorales? Les médias cultivent-ils des relations informelles assez fortes pour échanger sur les questions sensibles qui touchent le pays? des groupes vs d’autres en matière de gestion de questions sensibles? Comment peut-on définir la nature de la synergie qui – ou pas – les médias sur la gestion de questions sensibles? Nature/perception des synergies existant entre médias sur la gestion de questions sensibles Rapports de SFCG d’entrevues avec journalistes, organes des médias Sondage conduit auprès des parties prenantes Dans ce même esprit, y-a-t-il un engagement des journalistes à poursuivre le débat politique et électoral et à poursuivre des échanges sur les défis auxquels ils doivent faire face en période électorale? Comment les journalistes entretiennent-ils le débat entre eux, entre organes de radio et des acteurs politiques? Les journalistes se réunissent-ils, ou s’organisent-ils pour se rencontrer, échanger, en dehors, ou en partenariat des instances de régulation des médias? Nature/fréquence des débats/échanges/ propos échangés avec pairs Rapports de SFCG Notes d’entrevues avec journalistes, organes des médias Sondage conduit auprès des parties prenantes
Association Burundaise des Radiodiffuseurs (ABR) NTAGURIRE, Tharcisse Secrétaire exécutif Centre National des Communications (CNC) GIRAMAHORO, Richard Président (?) Déogratias Conseiller juridique Commission Nationale Électorale Indépendante (CENI) NTAHORWAMIYE, Prosper Porte-parole COSOME – Commission de la Socité civile d’Observation et Monitoring des Élections NTAKARUTIMANA, Sylvère Directeur exécutif Focus Groupe de jeunes BIGIRIMANA, Jophet AJELP, Association des jeunes engagés pour la lutte contre la pauvreté KWIZERA, Emelyne REJA – Réseau des organisations des jeunes en action MASABARAKIZA, Appolinaire REJA - Coordonnateur MINIMAHAZWE, Cynthia REJA– Réseau des organisations des jeunes en action NDUWIMANA, Claudine ACNV – Association des Clubs Nouvelle Vision Burundi NIYONGABO Thierry Association ABARAMAKARANGA NIYNKURU, Clovis JSPD – Jeunesse solidaire pour la paix et le développement NZISABIRA, Thierry CPAJ – Collectif pour la promotion et association des jeunes Radio Bonesha NDUWIMANA, Patrick Directeur NZIMANA, Raymond Journaliste (en Focus Groupe) Radio Isanganiro BARYUWABO, Ernest Pablo Chef des programmes DUSABE, Appolonie Journaliste (en Focus Groupe)
MSC.1 Circ. 1334 appendix 6 FORMAT FOR REPORTING TO IMO THROUGH MARITIME ADMINISTRATIONS OR INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS – send to N° Ship Name Type of Ship Flag Gross Tonnage IMO Number Date Time Position of the incident Details of the incident Consequences for crew, ship, Action taken by the master and the crew Was the incident reported to the coastal authority? Which one? Reporting State or international organization Coastal Action Taken 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
not receiving any Short Break services from Social Care or Health - see Guidelines for details. Health- eligibility – health to complete this section. Cases to be presented at Panel Cases which have been assessed by a Social Worker and a recommendation has been made for a Care Package, any recommended significant increase to an existing Care Package or a case with a significant change in family circumstances. Where there is a possible need for a multi-agency response that may or may not require funding from more than one agency. Requests for one-off Self Assessed Grants – either on EHA or SAG application form. This panel runs in conjunction with the Acute and Complex Placements Panel. Cases to be presented to the ACPP are only those of Looked After Children or those whose home situation indicates that they are at risk of needing accommodation This panel complements the Stage 2 and 3 Locality panels. Operational procedures The RAP on a twice monthly basis, on Tuesday mornings, unless otherwise advised Panel held once a month includes Health. Practitioners will undertake any new SSWAs or CIN/DPA Reviews and pass to the Team Manager with recommendations for a Care Package. The Practitioner will pass details of case to Panel Administrator to add to the agenda at least 5 working days before Panel and complete panel paperwork 3 working days before Panel date. The Panel Administrator will compile Agenda and send to all Panel members 4 working days before Panel. Based on possible conflict of interests the Parent representatives will choose who will attend and will notify the Panel Administrator. The Administrator will collate most recent SSWA or CIN/DPA Review assessments and circulate to all the Panel Members who are
breaks in and out of the home, including marvellous minders /domiciliary agency Health short breaks services, provided by Health Stage 4 Services required to prevent immediate risk of significant impairment which might directly affect child’s growth, development, physical or mental well-being. OR to prevent the need for long term accommodation Child’s essential care and/or medical needs related to their disability, their need for emotional development and stimulation cannot be met without high levels of lifetime specialist Statutory services Siblings’ essential needs cannot be met because of disabled child’s needs. Child’s and/or parent’s essential needs are not being met leading to imminent risk of breakdown of physical or mental health OR imminent family breakdown AND service required to continue to provide care or to do so more effectively Services as for stage 1,2 and 3 as appropriate, in addition: Core assessment undertaken. Recommended Care Package arising from assessment to multi agency Resource Allocation Panel protection plan and services subject to parent’s ability to protect. CWD team family support services Residential short breaks Accommodation Residential school In patient mental or physical health provision Health provision e.g. EPIC (home support service) Hospice provision
Rare Night Tornadoes This Week Fueled By Warm Winter? Rare twister outbreak killed 13 people in U.S. Midwest. Figure 1 Rubble left by a night tornado surrounds a home in Harveyville, Kansas, on February 29. Willie Drye for Published March 1, 2012 The unusual outbreak of night in the U.S. Midwest Wednesday morning may have been triggered by a warm winter, an expert says. The twister outbreak, which started soon after midnight in , killed at least 13 people in southern , northern , and western . The most powerful tornado touched down in Harrisburg, Illinois, with winds of about 180 miles (289 kilometers) an hour. () "It'd be fair to say an unusually warm winter was probably a factor [in causing the tornadoes]," said , director of the meteorological website Weather Underground. "You get far fewer tornadoes in February during cold winters." (See ) Warm Winter Fueled Night Tornadoes Tornadoes are formed from rotating thunderstorms that are set in motion by upper-level winds known as the jet stream. Only 12 percent of tornadoes form between midnight and 6 a.m., according to the . That's because temperatures start falling after sunset—depriving potential tornadoes of their primary ingredient: warm, moist air, which rises and creates atmospheric instability that spawns tornadoes.
Ageusia – a loss of taste. This means you cannot detect any tastes at all. Oral hygiene Poor oral hygiene can also contribute to changes in your sense of taste. It is important to maintain good oral health by looking after your mouth, teeth and gums to make sure your mouth does not become dry or sore. Swallowing problems, as well as other effects of stroke such as paralysis or weakness may make this difficult. Some types of medication can also add to these difficulties by giving you a dry mouth or affecting the control of your saliva. Saliva is essential for our sense of taste. If you are not able to swallow, you or your carer should regularly take steps to maintain good oral health. This includes brushing your teeth, cleaning your gums and cleaning any dentures. You
Table of contents Regional Australia’s Renewables – Industry Program Part 1 – Overview 3 Introduction 3 Objectives for the RAR Initiative 3 Outcomes of the RAR Initiative 3 Purpose of the Guidelines 4 Commencement 4 Authority for Guidelines 4 Program Funding Model 4 Part 2 – Application and Assessment Process 5 Overview 5 Eligibility Criteria 5 Eligible Applicants 5 Eligible Projects 6 Merit Criteria 6 Collaboration 7 Part 3 – Funding Arrangements 7 Funding Offers 7 Funding Agreement 7 Part 4 – Knowledge Sharing 7 Knowledge Sharing and Publication of Project Information 7 Part 5 – Further Program Information 8 Governance 8 Confidentiality 8 Complaints Process 8 Eligible Expediture 8 Conflicts of Interest 8 No contract or liability 9 Part 6 – Glossary 10 Regional Australia’s Renewables – Industry Program
PROGRAM CONTRACT NUMBER GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE CAPACITY EXPIRATION DATE INCLUSIVE OF OPTIONS Contractor W912HP-09-D-0056 CMS Primarily for Ft. Jackson/SAD $12M $8.5M Remaining 27 Sept 2010 Base + 4 MACTEC Engineering JOB Order Contract W912HP-12-D-0003 Job Order Contract Joint Base Charleston SC $9M $5M Remaining June 2012 Base + 4 Northcon DREDGING We use stand alone or, SAJ’s MATOCs Facilities Maintenance and PM W912HP-11-D-0003 Facilities Maintenance/PM Warner Robins for DLA Distribution $8.4M 8 April 11 Base + 3 Native Energy and Tech W912HN-08-D-0052 Facilities Maintenance/PM MARFORRES Southeast Region $5M $1.5M Remaining Sept 08 Base + 4 German Torpedo Company W912HN-08-D-0056 Facilities Maintenance/PM MARFORRES West $5M $1.2M Remaining Sept 08 Base + 4 LINC Government Services Inc. W912HN-09-D-0004 Facilities Maintenance/PM MARFORRES Northeast $10M $1M Remaining Dec 08 Base + 4 LINC Government Services Inc. W912HN-09-D-0024 Facilities Maintenance/PM MARFORRES Central $4M $1M Remaining April 09 Base + 4 Enviromedial Services Inc.
W912HP-13-D-0001 Janitorial Services SPAWAR Charleston, SC $2M 01 October 2012 Base + 3 Ability 1 PROGRAM CONTRACT NUMBER GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE CAPACITY EXPIRATION DATE INCLUSIVE OF OPTIONS Contractor W912HP-12-D-0010 Base Operations to include Grounds, Janitorial, and pest control Regions A/B; Ms and LA for 81st RSC NTE $2M $1.5 Remaining Award Sept. 2012 Rowe W912HP-12-D-0011 Facilities Maintenance/PM Regions A/B; MS and LA for 81st RSC NTE $8M $6M Remaining 28 Sept 2012 Enviromedial Services Miscellaneous W912HN-09-D-0032 Nationwide Security Intrusion Detection Nationwide for MARFORRES $2M April 2009 Base + 4 ADT Security W912HN-10-D-0071 Vehicle Wash racks Nationwide for MARFORRES $4.5M Sept 2010 Base + 4 ESI W912HN-11-D-0017 Reclaim Systems Nationwide for MARFORRES $4M 24 Sept 11 Base + 4 Blackgold Industries FY 13 MATOC Fire Protection/ Suppression Upgrade Nationwide/West $49M Base + 4 Estimated award April 13
PROGRAM CONTRACT NUMBER SCOPE GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE CAPACITY EXPIRATION DATE INCLUSIVE OF OPTIONS CONTRACTOR A-E Design W912HP-11-D-0004 Multidiscipline General Engineering Services CONUS/OCONUS Primarily SAD $12M $9.6M Remaining 26 Jul 2011 Base + 4 Cromwell W912HP-11-D-0012 Multidiscipline General Engineering Services Primarily SAD $12M $8.5M Remaining 9 Sep 2011 Base + 4 Lindberg and Assoc. W912HP-12-D-0002 Multidiscipline General Engineering Services SAD Regionally $12M; $800k Remaining at SAC ($9M and PCO at SAS) 30 Apr 2012 Base + 4 Clark Nexsen TBD Multidiscipline General Engineering Services Primarily DLA $9.9M Awd approx Jun 2013 TBD TBD (SB Set-Aside) Multidiscipline General Engineering Services Primarily SAD, Ft. Jackson $4M Awd TBD TBD TBD Cathodic Protection/Corrosion Control CONUS/OCONUS Primarily DLA $45M Awd approx Jun 2013 TBD Base Environmental Support Tasks (BEST) W912HN-11-D-0001 Environmental/Civil Surveys Primarily SAD $3.5M; $-0- Remaining Feb 2011 Base + 2 (no more capacity) Aerostar Environmental Services TBD Environmental/Civil Surveys Primarily SAD $4M TBD TBD
W912HP-11-D-0002 CMS Primarily for Dept. of Engergy at Savannah River Site/SAD Region $12M; $10.7M Remaining 29 Aug 2011 Base + 4 PB America PROGRAM CONTRACT NUMBER SCOPE GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE CAPACITY EXPIRATION DATE INCLUSIVE OF OPTIONS CONTRACTOR JOB Contract W912HP-12-D-0003 Job Order Contract Joint Base Charleston SC $15M; $10.8M Remaining 27 Jun 2012 Base + 4 Northcon DREDGING We use stand alone or, SAJ’s MATOCs Facilities Maintenance and PM W912HP-11-D-0003 Facilities Maintenance/PM DLA Distribution at Robins AFB GA $8.4M 8 Apr 2011 Base + 3 Native Energy and Technology W912HN-10-D-0039 Facilities Maintenance/PM DLA Distribution at Red Army Depot TX $10M 12 Aug 2010 Base + 2.5 Bering Straits TBD Facilities Maintenance/PM DLA Distribution at Red River Army Depot TX $25M NTE Awd approx 15 Feb 2014 Base + 4 TBD W912HN-08-D-0052 Facilities Maintenance/PM MARFORRES Southeast Region $5M; $1.5M Remaining 15 Sep 2008 Base + 4 German Torpedo Society W912HN-08-D-0056 Facilities Maintenance/PM MARFORRES West Region $5M; $1.2M Remaining 22 Sep 2008 Base + 4 LINC Government Services Inc.
Miscellaneous W912HN-10-D-0071 Vehicle Wash racks Nationwide for MARFORRES $4.5M 29 Sep 2010 Base + 4 ESI W912HN-11-D-0017 Reclaim Systems Nationwide for MARFORRES $4M 27 Sep 2011 Base + 4 Blackgold Industries W912HP-13-C-0004 Nationwide Security Intrusion Detection Nationwide for MARFORRES $2M 26 Apr 2013 Base + 4 TYCO Integrated Security W912HP-13-D-0001 Janitorial Services SPAWAR Charleston SC $2M 01 Oct 2012 Base + 3 Ability 1 TBD Furniture Layout Design & Installation Nationwide for MARFORRES $3M NTE Awd approx 30 Sep 2013 TBD
completed in 1 to 2 days, high-quality software at a reasonable cost. (Compatibility 50, Ease of Use 90, Cost 75) At the conclusion of the phone interviews the preference of both decision makers appeared to be Siemens. See number 2 above for a table model and description. CFO overall scores: Siemens = 100, MacPractice = 0 Head Nurse overall scores: Siemens = 44, MacPractice = 13.75. Based on these individual scores the recommendation is Siemens. Description of the process. See next page. Vendor Selection: Siemens vs. MacPractice
21. (B) 2 of APRO III (Details of C.D. Project) Name of the C.D. Project Date of Commencing Date of Completion Date ofApproval of Team Council Report Submitted to Team Council on 21. (B). 3 of APRO III (Details of Service rendered at District/State/National Event) Name of the Event Date and District/State/National Certificate No & Date (attach photocopy of Certificate) 21. (B).4 of APRO III (Details of Community Service Project) Name of the Project undertaken Date Service Hrs. Report Submitted on From To 21. (B).5 of APRO III (Details of Adventure Programme / Trekking Programme /International Event/International Adventure Programme. Subject Date Report Submitted on or Certificate No. and Date (for International Event or International Adventure Programme) From To 21.(B).7 of APRO III (Develop International Friendship/Messenger of Peace /Geet Manch) Subject Date ( ) Date of Submission of Report or Dates of Uploading Projects in case of MOP From To 21. (B). 8 (a) of APRO III(Details of Disaster Management Proficiency Badge) Date of Passing Name of the Examiner 21. (B).8 (b) of APRO III (Details of other Proficiency Badge) Name of the Badge Date of Passing Name of the Examiner Date :................................. Signature of Ranger
with intractable epilepsy for which functional hemispherectomy remains the only effective cure. Indications Rasmussen encephalitis with concurrent steroid therapy unless contra-indicated The indication has been agreed by Specialist Working consensus after consulting the literature. Description and Diagnostic Criteria Rasmussen syndrome is a chronic, progressive, focal encephalitis that is commonly accompanied by focal seizures, hemiparesis and cognitive decline. It is generally considered to be a disease of childhood, with most cases occurring in children younger than 10 years, although adult onset cases do occur. Conventional anticonvulsant therapy is usually ineffective and hemispherectomy may be helpful in the correct setting. Immunomodulatory therapy may be useful and, of the different therapies, intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIg) may be most useful. Other therapies to consider include methylprednisolone and rituximab. Ongoing supply of IVIg would be based on evidence of stabilisation Rasmussen encephalitis is a chronic, progressive, focal encephalitis that is commonly accompanied by focal seizures, hemiparesis and cognitive decline. It is generally considered to be a disease of childhood, with most cases occurring in children younger than 10 years, although adult onset cases do occur. Conventional anticonvulsant therapy is usually ineffective and hemispherectomy may be helpful in the correct setting. Generally there is an active progressive phase of the disease, often lasting some years, followed by quiescence and no further progression of disease. (Varadkar et al, 2014). Although historical data has generally reported seizure freedom only after functional hemispherectomy, some centres practise more aggressive immune therapies and report improved outcomes. Functional hemispherectomy provides the best opportunity of seizure freedom, however there will inevitably be post-surgical motor deficits, and often cognitive impairments Therefore it can be argued that aggressive early immune therapy may reduce the surgical sequelae of motor and cognitive deficits (The decision regarding when and if to perform hemispherectomy is challenging and discussed in Figure 4 of Varadkar et al (2014). The description and diagnostic criteria section has been updated to reflect the findings of more recently published evidence on disease presentation, progression and management.
DOCUMENT INFORMATION PAGE CONTRACT NUMBER 606888 PROJECT NAME Rapid Analysis and Spatialisation of Risk PROJECT ACRONYM RASOR DELIVERABLE NUMBER D12.13 DELIEVERABLE NAME Fourth revision of the RASOR Dissemination Toolkit WORK PACKAGE NUMBER 12 WORK PACKAGE NAME Dissemination Activities DEADLINE Month 30 VERSION 1.0 DISSEMINATION LEVEL PU NATURE Material LEAD BENEFICIARY CIMA AUTHOR / DATE OF PREPARATION Isabel Gomes / 24-05-2016 REVIEWER / DATES OF REVISION Roberto Rudari / 31-05-2016 SIGN-OFF FOR RELEASE Roberto Rudari / 31-05-2016