zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
SCHEDULE – PAPER PRESENTATION 4th World Congress on Information and Communication Technologies SPECIAL TRACK PAPER 8th December, Monday - Parallel Session 2 : (Room 1) SPECIAL TRACK : SPRINGER Chair : Faaizah Shahbodin Session : Innovation in Teaching and Learning 4.30 pm – 4.50 pm An Ontological Approach For Knowledge Modelling And Reasoning Over Heterogeneous Crop Data Sources Abdur Rakib, Abba Lawan and Sue Walker. 4.50 pm – 5.10pm Personalized Learning Environment (PLE) Experience in the 21st Century: Review of Literature Che Ku Nuraini Che Ku Mohd, Faaizah Shahbodin and Ahmad Naim Che Pee. 5.10 pm – 5.30 pm The Correlations between Big Five Personality Traits and Social Networking Sites Usage of Elementary School Students in Taiwan Ying-Chun Chou and Chiung-Hui Chiu. 5.30 pm – 5.40 pm Factors That Affecting The Effective Online Collaborative Learning Environment Razali Sharifah Nadiyah, Shahbodin Faaizah, Hussin Hanipah and Bakar Norasiken 8th December, Monday - Parallel Session 2 : (Room 2) SPECIAL TRACK : SPRINGER Chair : Noor Azilah Muda Session : Cloud Technology 4.30 pm – 4.50 pm Risk assessment for Grid computing using Meta learning Ensembles Sara Abdelghani and Ajith Abraham. 4.50 pm – 5.10pm A Resource Efficient Integrity Monitoring & Response Approach for Cloud Computing Environment Sanchika Gupta, Padam Kumar and Ajith Abraham. 5.10 pm – 5.30 pm Modeling Cloud Computing Risk Assessment Using Ensemble Methods Nada Ahmed and Ajith Abraham. 5.30 pm – 5.40 pm Cloud Computing: A General User's Perception and Security Awareness in Malaysian Polytechnic Siti Salmah Md Kassim, Mazleena Salleh and Anazida Zainal. 8th December, Monday - Parallel Session 2 : (Room 3)
SCHEDULE – PAPER PRESENTATION 4th World Congress on Information and Communication Technologies 8th December, Monday - Parallel Session 1 : (Room 5) IEEE PROCEEDING Chair : Mohamad Suryanata Session : POSTER PRESENTATION 12.00 noon – 1.00 pm A Cloud-Based Solution For Information And Communication Design Iterations Purva Mujumdar, J. Uma Maheswari and Amrit Kumar A New Hybrid Password Authentication System Muhammad Irzan Nazri, Yean Li Ho, Afizan Azman and Siong Hoe Lau Multi-Modality Ontology and Text-Based Image Query Interface For Semantic-Based Image Retrieval Mohd Suffian Sulaiman, Sharifalillah Nordin and Nursuriati Jamil An Efficient Approach for Fingerprint Recognition using Gabor Filter-Bank Based Fingerprint Matching Einas Azzoubi and Rosziati Ibrahim 10th December, Wednesday - Parallel Session 5 : (Room 6) Chair : Ngo Hea Choon Session : VIRTUAL PRESENTATION 8.30 am – 8.50 am GPU Fast And Robust Computation For Barycentric Coordinates And Intersection Of Planes Using Projective Representation Vaclav Skala 8.50 am – 9.10 am A New Approach to Hash Function Construction for Textual Data: A Comparison Vaclav Skala and Radek Petruska 9.10 am – 9.30 am A Decision Model for Optimizing the Service Portfolio in SOA Governance Yukyong Kim, Jong Seok Choi and Yongtae Shin 9.30 am – 9.50 am Effect of Alcohol on Suprasegmental Features of Voice Ganesh W. Wakista, Sachie J. Abhayarathne, Gihan T. Mendis, Shiromi M.K.D. Arunatileka, Damitha K. Sandaruwan, Sameera A. Gunawardena and Ravindra Fernando 9.50am - 10.10 am Performance Analysis of New Time Varying LMS (NTVLMS) Adaptive Filtering Algorithm in Noise Cancellation System for Speech Enhancement Siddappaji . and Kl Sudha 10th December, Wednesday - Parallel Session 6 : (Room 4)
Chair : Ngo Hea Choon Session : VIRTUAL PRESENTATION 12.00 noon – 12.20 pm Development of Example-Tracing Tutors for teaching Control Systems Performance fundamentals Oscar Eduardo Cala Wilches and Victor Hugo Grisales Palacio 12.20 pm – 12.40 pm Virtualization Overhead Findings of Four Hypervisors in the CloudStack with SIGAR P. Vijaya Vardhan Reddy and Lakshmi Rajamani. 10th December, Wednesday - Parallel Session 6 : (Room 6) Chair : Ngo Hea Choon Session : VIRTUAL PRESENTATION - SPRINGER 12.00 noon – 12.20 pm A study on changes of supervision model in universities and fostering creative Ph.D. students in China Lingling Luo, Chunfang Zhou and Song Zhang 12.20 pm – 12.40 pm Evaluating Different In-Memory Cached Architectures in regards to Time-Efficiency for Big Data Analysis Richard Millham -END-
Substance Abuse Prevention Conferences, Meetings, and Trainings List Date Type Title Location Host / Sponsor 08/03/17 Training Prevention Quarterly Columbia, SC SCAPPA 08/09/17 to 08/11/17 Conference Prevention of Youth Substance Abuse in Rural Communities: Spotlight on Best Practice Program Approaches Lancaster, SC University of South Carolina Lancaster 08/15/17 to 08/17/17 Conference 2017 Alcohol Education Summit Big Sky, MT National Alcohol Beverage Control Association 08/15/17 to 08/17/17 Conference National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing, and Media Atlanta, GA National Public Health Information Coalition 08/21/17 to 08/23/17 Conference National Liquor Law Enforcement Association National (NLLEA) Conference Oklahoma City, OK NLLEA 08/28/17 to 08/30/17 Conference National Cannabis Summit Denver, CO The National Council for Behavioral Health, Advocates for Human Potential (AHP), and the Addiction Technology Transfer Center Network (ATTC) 09/06/17 to 09/07/17 Conference 2017 SC Governor’s Opioid Summit Columbia, SC DAODAS 09/12/17 to 09/14/17 Conference National Prevention Network Conference Anaheim, CA National Prevention Network (NPN) 09/20/17 to 09/22/17 Conference DSAMH Utah Fall Substance Abuse Conference George, UT Utah Department of Human Services Division of Substance Abuse & Mental Health 10/11/17 to 10/12/17 Conference Heartland Alcohol and Substance Abuse Conference Norman, OK Wichita Mountains Prevention Network 11/02/17 Training Prevention Quarterly Columbia, SC DAODAS 02/01/18 Training Prevention Quarterly Columbia, SC SCAPPA 04/11/18 to 04/13/18 Conference Alcohol Policy 18 Conference Arlington, VA US Alcohol Policy Alliance 05/03/18 Training Prevention Quarterly Columbia, SC DAODAS
Country Agency 2014-2015 2015-2016 Total % of total funding allocated to education activities Total funding allocated to education activities in 2014/2016 Jordan United States Aid Agency (USAID) £3m £6m £9m 100% £9m Save the Children £0.2m £0.7m £0.9m 70% £0.6m Islamic Relief £0.7m £0.8m £1.5m 35% £0.5m United Nations Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) £5m £7m £12m 25% £3m United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) £1m £1m 15% £0.2m United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) £19m £19m 15% £2.9m Lebanon World Bank £7m £7m £14m 100% £14m Save the Children £0.9m £0.9m 78% £0.7m United Nations Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) £5m £5m 100% £5m United Nations Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) £4.5m £10.5m £15m 30% £4.5m Conflict, Stability and Security Fund* £10.1m £10.1m 18% £1.8m Syria United Nations Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) £19m £19m 23% £4.4m £2.1m £2.1m 20% £0.4m £13m £13m 18% £2.3m £2m £0.6m £2.6m 15% £0.4m United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in £15m £15m 15% £2.3m
Breach of Statutory Duty: Problem Q. Advise all parties of their rights and liabilities in tort. Parties Party Tort Facts NSW Parks and Wildlife Service Breach of Statutory duty Negligence Statutory authority for Green National park Legislated requirement for “responsibility for proper care and maintenance of national parks and wildlife” The South Coast Green Coalition (& Ben Boyd) Contributory negligence to fire Protested back-burning Sam (Ranger) Intentional Torts (trespass to person Assault, Battery) Threatened Ben “if you are not careful, we might just burn off anyway. That’s fix you and your greeny mates” Was assaulted by Ben (Ben through possum dung at him) Ben (Protester) Intentional Torts (trespass to person Assault, Battery) Threatened by Sam Battered Sam South Coast Branch of Rural Bush Fire Service Negligence Statutory authority that recommended to GNP to back-burn Has statutory discretion to require “hazard reduction” Did not choose to use this discretion, did mail, but not formal application to back-burn Department of Main Roads Negligence Trespass to property Forbidden to smoke Smoked anyway May have caused bushfire Carlo (Bushwalker) Death (re: who can sue) Negligence Died of smoke inhalation Wife was dependant Was in park Sue (greenhouse owner) Negligence Trespass to Land Neighbouring land Destroyed by fire Harry (trailer park) Pure Economic Loss Fire reduced tourism reduced income Minor Actions Ben v Sam (Battery) Sam throwing faeces at Ben would probably constitute a battery The requisite elements are: Intentional (either deliberate, reckless or negligent)
Number of adult social care providers that deregistered between 1 April 2010 and 31 March 2018, by financial years and the reasons for deregistration over the same period. Number of Provider Deregistrations by Financial Year Total Number of Providers Deregistered Region 2010/2011 2011/2012 2012/2013 2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 2016/2017 2017/2018 East Midlands 1 57 72 74 71 65 93 106 539 East of England 4 101 92 83 81 77 119 101 658 London 1 94 134 132 127 130 151 150 919 North East 85 29 33 37 45 36 29 294 North West 4 81 99 105 94 122 116 109 730 South East 3 129 152 143 135 149 189 164 1,064 South West 2 74 132 104 96 108 121 99 736 West Midlands 2 67 98 85 102 100 94 92 640
Year Total Number of donors in that year1 Number of egg donors that had 3+ Stim cycles in that year Number of egg donors that had 4+ Stim cycles in that year Number of egg donors that had 5+ Stim cycles in that year Number of egg donors that had 6+ Stim cycles in that year 2014 1,956 29 1 0 0 2015 2,038 39 5 1 0 2016 1,954 22 5 1 0 2017 1,889 18 0 0 0 Source: The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA). Data held on the HFEA register as at 20 June 2018. Notes: 1Includes patients who began a course of IVF treatment and indicated they were intending to donate eggs, donate embryos or donate via an egg sharing agreement.
Table 3: 2012-13 to 2015-16 Unit/Role Job title 2012/13 WTE 2013/14 WTE 2014/15 WTE 2015/16 WTE Deterrence & Engagement ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 1 1 0 1 BRIEFING PLANNING AND COMPLAINTS LEAD 0 1 1 1 BRIEFING PLANNING AND COMPLAINTS OFFICER 0 0 1 1 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT LEAD 1 0 0 1 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER 0.7 1 1 0 COMMUNICATIONS LEAD 1 1 1 1 COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER 1 1 0.9 0 EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT 1 0 0 0 MANAGING DIRECTOR 0 0 0 1 MEDIA RELATIONS LEAD 1 1 1 1 MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICER 1 1 1 0 STAKEHOLDER RELATIONSHIPS LEAD 1.9 0 0 1 STAKEHOLDER RELATIONSHIPS OFFICER 1 1 1 1 Anti-Fraud Specialist 0 0 0 0.5 Information & Intelligence CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE LEAD 1 1 1 1 DATABASE SPECIALIST 2.8 2 2 3 FCRL CALL CENTRE OPERATOR 1 1 1 0 HEAD OF OPERATIONS 0 0 0 1 INFORMATION ANALYST 6 6 4.6 6.6 INFORMATION ANALYTICS MANAGER 1 1 1 1 INFORMATION AND INTELLIGENCE ASSISTANT 2 3.6 3.6 2.6 INFORMATION AND INTELLIGENCE MANAGER 1 1 1 0 INFORMATION SPECIALIST 1 1 4 3 INFORMATION GOVERNANCE AND RESEARCH LEAD 0 1 1 1
Department of Health Health Education England National Institute for Health and Care Excellence NHS Improvement 2015/16 £4,248,584 £12,863 Nil £6,629 2016/17 £7,309,355 £203,680 Nil £223,153 Future Costs £15,120,000 No works currently planned £100,000 No works currently planned Care Quality Commission Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority Human Tissue Authority NHS England NHS Digital Health Research Authority 2015/16 £892,922 Nil £58,412 Nil £1,469,242 £360,189 2016/17 £822,781 Nil Nil £2,580,000 £875,678 £32,000 Future Costs No works currently planned No works currently planned No works currently planned No works currently planned £539,000 £75,000
Project Name Organisation in receipt of funding Date agreed with recipient Date Project Commenced Fleming Fund Oxford University Clinical Research Unit Vietnam, (Vietnam). World Health Organization, (Switzerland). Food and Agriculture Organization, (Italy). World Organisation for Animal Health, (France). Oxford University Clinical Research Unit Vietnam: 15 December 2015 World Health Organization: 3 November 2015 Food and Agriculture Organization: 21 December 2015 World Organisation for Animal Health: 12 August 2016 Oxford University Clinical Research Unit Vietnam: 15 December 2015 World Health Organization: 3 November 2015 Food and Agriculture Organization: 21 December 2015 World Organisation for Animal Health: 12 August 2016 Fleming Fund Foreign and Commonwealth Office, (United Kingdom). Mott MacDonald, (United Kingdom). Mott MacDonald: 10 October 2016. Foreign and Commonwealth Office: February 2016. Mott MacDonald: 10 October 2016. Foreign and Commonwealth Office: September 2016. International Health Regulations Public Health England (United Kingdom) 1 October 2016 1 October 2016 Vaccines Network National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Evaluation, Trials and Studies NIHR: April 2016 Innovate UK: January 2016 NIHR: April 2016 Innovate UK: January 2016
1.2 We will implement a strategy to identify and cultivate an additional $780,000 and expand private funding (i.e., a Wills and Trusts program). 1.3 We will create overall plan and specific marketing plans for various special events. 1.4 We will implement a capital campaign. Goal 2: We will build community awareness and the visibility of Boys and Girls Haven’s services across the social service spectrum and community. 2.1 We will work to increase and expand local and statewide visibility. 2.2 We will engage community members by creating an Advisory Board. 2.3 We will create and engage a Speaker’s Bureau to promote BGH. 2.4 We will expand the Communications and Development Office staff to help promote BGH. Goal 3: We will develop a plan of action to meet our census goals. 3.1 We will develop new partnerships and strengthen existing partnerships with referral sources. 3.2 We will secure alternate funding sources 3.3 We will adapt current programs and develop new programs to meet the needs of our referral sources 3.4 We will assess the feasibility of expanding current facilities and/or building new facilities in order to meet programmatic needs Goal 4: We will develop and implement a comprehensive plan for recruitment and staff development. 4.1 We will develop and implement a workforce development plan to maximize output 4.2 We will develop a Compensation & Recognition philosophy & structure. 4.3 We will develop a succession plan for key employees. 4.4 We will develop HR metrics (to include baseline). 4.5 We will develop a plan to coordinate & recruit volunteers. 4.6 We will develop a recruitment plan that uses diversified recruitment methods to attract & retain successful employees Goal 5: We will monitor our operating plan and budget to achieve positive programmatic results, as well as financial accountability and programmatic sustainability. 5.1 We will implement a process for timely oversight of program financial performance. 5.2 We will implement a Continuous Quality Improvement Strategy. 5.3 We will implement a Critical Success/Risk Factor Report. Our PQI plan is aligned with our strategic plan. By engaging in activities that promote continuous performance and quality improvement, we accomplish the goals and objectives established in the strategic plan. The PQI process also informs future revisions of that plan.
(SEE SOP FOR DEFINITIONS) Dyspnoea limiting exertion to <1 flight or CXR: moderate COPD Dyspnoea at rest/rate > 30 at rest or CXR: fibrosis or consolidation LAST 1 MONTH YES NO 2.22 CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASE NO Yes, without hemiplegia Yes, with hemiplegia 2.23 CURRENT OR RECENT (LAST 5 YR) CANCER DIAGNOSIS NO Solid tumour, metastatic disease (including lymph node) Solid tumour, local only Lymphoma Leukaemia 2.24 DEMENTIA YES NO 2.25 DIABETES MELLITUS Not diabetic Type 1 Type 2 (on insulin) Type 2 (diet-controlled only) Type 2 (non-insulin glucose-lowering medication) 2.26 HBA1C (%) (CONVERSION CALCULATOR FROM MMOL/MOL OR MMOL/L CAN BE ACCESSED THROUGH THE WEBTOOL) 2.27 LIVER DISEASE NO Cirrhosis or Hep B/C without portal hypertension Cirrhosis or Hep B/C with portal hypertension 2.28 ASA SCORE (1-5) 2.30 SMOKING STATUS Never smoked Ex-smoker > 6 months Ex-smoker <6 months Current smoker Unknown 2.31 SMOKING CESSATION REFERRAL YES – intensive YES – one off NO UNKNOWN 2.32 DAILY ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION NONE 0-2 units 3-4 units >5 units UNKNOWN 2.33 DOCUMENTED ASSESSMENT OF PERIOPERATIVE RISK NO QUALITATIVE QUANTITATIVE BOTH QUALITATIVE & QUANTITATIVE 2.34 PLANNED POST-OPERATIVE CARE WARD LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 2.35 BOWEL PREP YES NO N/A 2.36 PRE-OP CARBOHYDRATE DRINK YES NO UNKNOWN CARDIOPULMONARY EXERCISE TEST
2.1-2.2a SURGICAL SPECIALTY & PLANNED PROCEDURE (Please check eligibility with procedure list in SOP) 2.2b PLANNED MODE OF PROCEDURE OPEN LAPAROSCOPIC ROBOTIC THORACOSCOPIC 2.3 URGENCY OF SURGERY ELECTIVE EXPEDITED URGENT IMMEDIATE 2.4 ENHANCED RECOVERY PATHWAY YES NO UNKNOWN 2.5 PRE-OPERATIVE ASSESSMENT (Before hospital admission) NONE ELECTRONIC SELF-ASSESSMENT TELEPHONE ASSESSMENT WITH NURSE TELEPHONE ASSESSMENT WITH DOCTOR FACE TO FACE: NURSE-LED FACE TO FACE: SURGEON-LED FACE TO FACE: ANAESTHETICS-LED OTHER _______________________________________________________________________________________ 2.6 SODIUM (mmol/L) 2.7 POTASSIUM (mmol/L) 2.8 UREA (mmol/L) 2.9 CREATININE (μmol/L) 2.10 ALBUMIN (g/L) 2.11 WCC (x109/L) 2.12 HAEMOGLOBIN (g/dL) 2.13 HEART RATE (bpm) 2.14 SYSTOLIC BP (mmHg) 2.15 GCS (3-15) 2.16 SpO2 (%) 2.17 ECG No abnormalities AF rate 60-90 AF rate >90/any other abnormal rhythm/paced rhythm/ >5VE/min/ Q, ST or T wave abnormalities Not done 2.18 CARDIAC FAILURE – WHICH BEST DESCRIBES THE CARDIAC HISTORY/FINDINGS No failure Diuretic, digoxin, antianginal or antihypertensive therapy Peripheral oedema, warfarin therapy or borderline cardiomegaly Raised jugular venous pressure or cardiomegaly
If the patient is transferred directly to a higher-level care facility postoperatively then the “recovery period” should be regarded as the immediate three hours postoperatively. 4.1 FIRST CORE TEMPERATURE TAKEN IN RECOVERY ≥36˚C YES NO 4.2 ABDOMINAL DRAIN PRESENT ON ARRIVAL FROM THEATRE YES NO 4.3 NG TUBE PRESENT ON ARRIVAL FROM THEATRE YES NO 4.4 HIGHEST PAIN SCORE DURING RECOVERY STAY (SEE SOP FOR ADVICE ON CONVERTING FROM NUMERICAL SCORE) NONE MILD MODERATE SEVERE UNABLE TO ASCERTAIN – SEDATED UNABLE TO ASCERTAIN – OTHER __________________________________________________ 5. POSTOPERATIVE VISIT ON DAY 2 OR DAY 3 Answer these questions with regard to the patient’s status on post-operative day 1 (within 24 hours from completion of surgery). These assess achievement of the enhanced recovery objectives of the campaign. 5.1 IV FLUIDS DISCONTINUED YES NO 5.2 STARTED DRINKING (FREE FLUIDS) WITHIN 24HR OF SURGERY (No minimum volume currently specified) YES NO 5.3 RESTARTED AND TOLERATING ORAL DIET (AT LEAST SOFT DIET) YES NO 5.4 MOBILISING WITH MAX ASSISSTANCE OF ONE PERSON (BED TO CHAIR) YES NO 6. DAY 7 POST-OPERATIVE MORBIDITY SURVEY 6.1 STILL IN HOSPITAL (IF YES, COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DATA FIELDS) YES NO 6.2 CURRENT LOCATION WARD LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 LEVEL 2/3 6.3 PULMONARY (SEE SOP FOR MORE DETAIL) Has the patient developed a new requirement for oxygen? Has the patient developed a new requirement for respiratory support? None of the above
>5VE/min/ Q, ST or T wave abnormalities Raised jugular venous pressure or cardiomegaly 2.21 RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION IN LAST 1 MONTH YES NO 2.22 CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASE NO Yes, without hemiplegia Yes, with hemiplegia 2.20 DYSPNOEA NO Dyspnoea on exertion or CXR: mild COPD Dyspnoea limiting exertion to <1 flight or CXR: moderate COPD Dyspnoea at rest/rate > 30 at rest or CXR: fibrosis or consolidation 2.23 CURRENT OR RECENT (LAST 5 YR) CANCER DIAGNOSIS NO Solid tumour, local only Solid tumour, metastatic disease (including lymph node) Lymphoma Leukaemia 2.25 DIABETES MELLITUS Not diabetic Type 1 Type 2 (on insulin) Type 2 (diet-controlled only) Type 2 (non-insulin glucose-lowering medication) 2.27 LIVER DISEASE NO Cirrhosis or Hep B/C without portal hypertension Cirrhosis or Hep B/C with portal hypertension 2.30 SMOKING STATUS Never smoked Ex-smoker > 6 months Ex-smoker <6 months Current smoker Unknown 2.31 SMOKING CESSATION REFERRAL YES – intensive YES – one off NO UNKNOWN 2.32 DAILY ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION NONE 0-2 units 3-4 units 2.35 BOWEL PREP YES NO N/A
TRAINEE OR TRUST GRADE ST3-7 OR EQUIVALENT TRAINEE OR TRUST GRADE CT1-2 OR EQUIVALENT FOUNDATION YEAR DOCTOR PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT / ASSOCIATE NURSE SPECIALIST OTHER __________________________________ TRAINEE OR TRUST GRADE ST3-7 OR EQUIVALENT TRAINEE OR TRUST GRADE CT1-2 OR EQUIVALENT FOUNDATION YEAR DOCTOR PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT / ASSOCIATE 3.3 INDUCTION ANTIBIOTICS YES NO 3.4 ANAESTHESIA / ANALGESIA AWAKE LIGHT SEDATION DEEP SEDATION GENERAL IV ANALGESIA LA INFILTRATION ONLY REGIONAL BLOCK SPINAL EPIDURAL CSE 3.5 INTRA-OP MONITORING CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETER ARTERIAL LINE URINARY CATHETER CARDIAC OUTPUT / FLOW MONITOR DEPTH OF ANAESTHESIA TEMEPRATURE PROBE PERIPHERAL NERVE STIMULATOR 3.7 PROCEDURES IN LAST MONTH 1 2 >2 3.8-3.10 ACTUAL PROCEDURE IF DIFFERENT TO PLANNED (See 2.1-2.3) 3.8-3.10 MODE OF SURGERY OPEN ROBOT-ASSISTED LAPAROSCOPIC-ASSISTED 3.13 PERITONEAL SOILING NOT APPLICABLE NONE SEROUS FLUID LOCALISED PUS FREE BOWEL CONTENT / PUS / BLOOD 3.14 DURATION <2 HOURS 2-3 HOURS >3 HOURS 3.15 ACTUAL POST-OP DESTINATION WARD LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 3.6 WARMING DEVICES NONE IV FLUID WARMER FORCED AIR WARMING DEVICE 3.11 SURGICAL INCISION INTRA-THORACIC UPPER ABDOMINAL (OPEN) LOWER ABDOMINAL (OPEN) 3.12 INTRA-OP BLOOD LOSS <100ml 101-500ml 501-1000ml
Where the party responding to an EIR, FOIA or FOI(S)A request determines that it will disclose information it will notify the other party in writing, giving at least four (4) calendar days’ notice of its intended disclosure. Confidential information The receiving party agrees to take all reasonable steps to protect the confidentiality of the confidential information and to prevent it from being disclosed otherwise than in accordance with this agreement. Subject to clause 3.4 below, the participating organisation agrees to treat the results, excluding any clinical data of the study, as confidential information disclosed by the sponsor and the sponsor agrees to treat Personal Data as confidential information disclosed by the participating organisation. The receiving party agrees: To ensure that any of its employees, students, researchers, consultants or who participate in the operation of the study are made aware of, and abide by, the requirement of this clause 3 and, where relevant, clause 2. To use confidential information solely in connection with the operation of the agreement and not otherwise. Not to disclose confidential information in whole or in part to any person without the disclosing party’s prior written consent. The provision of clause 3 shall not apply to the whole or any part of the confidential information that is: lawfully obtained by the receiving party free of any duty of confidentiality; already in the possession of the receiving party and which the receiving party can show from written records was already in its possession (other than as a result of a breach of clause 3.1 or 3.2); in the public domain (other than as a result of a breach of clause 3.1 or 3.2); independently discovered by employees of the receiving party without access to or use of confidential information; necessarily disclosed by the receiving party pursuant to a statutory obligation; disclosed with prior written consent of the disclosing party; necessarily disclosed by the receiving party by virtue of its status as a public authority in terms of the Freedom of Information Act 2000; published in accordance with HRA expectations on research transparency. The restrictions contained in clauses 2 and 3 shall remain in force without limit in time in respect of Personal Data or which relates to a patient, his or her treatment and/or medical records. Save as aforesaid and unless otherwise expressly set out in this Agreement, these clauses shall remain in force for a period of 10 years after the termination or expiry of this Agreement.
Thoracotomy and pleurectomy/pleurodesis (+/- ligation of bullae) Urology Pelvic exenteration Radical prostatectomy Retroperitoneal lymph node dissection Total cystectomy (with construction of intestinal conduit or neobladder) Total nephrectomy (non-transplant) APPENDIX 2 – GLASGOW COMA SCALE Eye opening Best verbal response Best motor response Spontaneous To sound To pressure None 4 3 2 1 Orientated Confused Words Sounds None 5 4 3 2 1 Obeys commands Localises pain Normal flexion to pain Abnormal flexion to pain Extension to pain None 6 5 4 3 2 1 APPENDIX 3 – ASA-PS SCORE ASA grade Definition Further explanation ASA I A normal healthy patient Healthy, non-smoking, no or minimal alcohol use ASA II A patient with mild systemic disease Mild diseases only without substantive functional limitations. Examples include (but not limited to): current smoker, social alcohol drinker, pregnancy, obesity (30 < BMI < 40), well-controlled DM/HTN, mild lung disease
ASA III A patient with severe systemic disease Substantive functional limitations: one or more moderate to severe diseases. Examples include (but not limited to): poorly controlled DM or HTN, COPD, morbid obesity (BMI ≥40), active hepatitis, alcohol dependence or abuse, implanted pacemaker, moderate reduction of ejection fraction, ESRD undergoing regularly scheduled dialysis, premature infant PCA < 60 weeks, history (>3 months) of MI, CVA, TIA, or CAD/stents. ASA IV A patient with severe systemic disease that is a constant threat to life Examples include (but not limited to): recent (< 3 months) MI, CVA, TIA, or CAD/stents, ongoing cardiac ischemia or severe valve dysfunction, severe reduction of ejection fraction, sepsis, DIC, ARD or ESRD not undergoing regularly scheduled dialysis ASA V A moribund patient who is not expected to survive without the operation Examples include (but not limited to): ruptured abdominal/thoracic aneurysm, massive trauma, intracranial bleed with mass effect, ischemic bowel in the face of significant cardiac pathology or multiple organ/system dysfunction ASA VI A declared patient whose organs are being removed for donor purposes
Rep. Welch, Peter [D-VT-At Large] 5/3/2016 Isaac Loeb isaac.loeb@mail.house.gov Virginia Rep. Wittman, Robert J. 11/30/2015 Julia Angelotti julia.angelotti@mail.house.gov Rep. Rigell, E. Scott [R-VA-2] 2/23/2016 Ben Kochman ben.kochman@mail.house.gov Rep. Connolly, Gerald E. 9/6/2016 Collin Davenport collin.davenport@mail.house.gov Washington Rep. DelBene, Suzan K. 4/21/2016 Casey Katims casey.katims@mail.house.gov Rep. Herrera Beutler, Jaime 9/6/2016 Jessica Wixson jessica.wixson@mail.house.gov Rep. Newhouse, Dan [R-WA-4] 9/22/2016 Kyle Kunkler kyle.kunkler@mail.house.gov Rep. Kilmer, Derek [D-WA-6] 9/20/2016 Aaron Wasserman aaron.wasserman@mail.house.gov Rep. Reichert, David G. 6/13/2016 Lindsay Manson lindsay.manson@mail.house.gov West Virginia Rep. McKinley, David B. 4/18/2016 Margie Almanza margie.almanza2@mail.house.gov Rep. Jenkins, Evan H. [R-WV-3] 4/21/2016 Geoffrey Hempelmann geoffrey.hempelmann@mail.house.gov Wisconsin Rep. Pocan, Mark [D-WI-2] 3/14/2016 Leslie Zelenko leslie.zelenko@mail.house.gov Rep. Kind, Ron [D-WI-3] 3/14/2016 Elizabeth Stower elizabeth.stower@mail.house.gov Rep. Moore, Gwen [D-WI-4] 7/14/2016 Tatiana Calderon tatiana.calderon@mail.house.gov Rep. Sensenbrenner, F. James, Jr. [R-WI-5] 10/9/2015 Erik Kinney erik.kinney@mail.house.gov Rep. Ribble, Reid J. [R-WI-8] 7/29/2015 Jeffrey Kuckuck jeffrey.kuckuck@mail.house.gov The End
7.0 QUALITY QUESTIONS (Please tick “Yes” or ”No”) Yes No 7.01 Does your company have a documented Quality Management System? DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES or TRADEOPERATING AREA 7.02 Is your company accredited by the ISO 9001, if “Yes“ please give details of certificate number, scope and approver. 7.03 Does your company produce inspection test plans to comply with contractual and legal requirements? 7.04 Does your company comply with the Construction Products Regulation? 7.05 Please provide contact details for a person designated to deal with Quality whom we may contact if required. CONTACT NAME TITLE CONTACT EMAIL ADDRESS CONTACT NUMBER
Address: Post Code: Telephone number(s): Fax number: E-mail address: Company/ Registered Provider or Charity registration number (if applicable - please specify registering body): Country of Registration: Type of organisation: (Please tick one) a public limited company a limited company a limited liability partnership other partnership other (please specify) Name and registration number of immediate parent company (if applicable): Name and registration number of ultimate parent company (if applicable): Type of organisation (as specified by the UK Companies Act of 2006 Small Medium Large Gender composition of ownership of the bidding firm Male: Female: Gender composition of Board Male: Female: Do you consider yourself an environmentally friendly business? Have you complied with the UK Modern Slavery Act of 2015? Yes/ No FORM B – GENERAL CRITERIA – PASS/ FAIL General Important Notice:
Estimated contract value 6.2 Where you intend to sub-contract a proportion of the contract, please demonstrate how you have previously maintained healthy supply chains with your sub-contractor(s) Evidence should include, but is not limited to, details of your supply chain management tracking systems to ensure performance of the contract and including prompt payment or membership of the UK Prompt Payment Code (or equivalent schemes in other countries) 6.3 If you cannot provide at least one example for questions 6.1, in no more than 500 words please provide an explanation for this e.g. your organisation is a new start-up or you have provided services in the past but not under a contract. Section 7 Modern Slavery Act 2015: Requirements under Modern Slavery Act 2015 7.1 Are you a relevant commercial organisation as defined by section 54 ("Transparency in supply chains etc.") of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 ("the Act")? Yes ☐ N/A ☐ 7.2 If you have answered yes to question 1 are you compliant with the annual reporting requirements contained within Section 54 of the Act 2015? Yes ☐ Please provide relevant the url … No ☐ Please provide an explanation
that may have a material influence on decisions concerning exclusion, selection or award. 3.2 If you have answered Yes to any of the above, explain what measures been taken to demonstrate the reliability of the organisation despite the existence of a relevant ground for exclusion? (Self Cleaning) Part 3: Selection Questions Section 4 Economic and Financial Standing Question Response 4.1 Are you able to provide a copy of your audited accounts for the last two years, if requested? If no, can you provide one of the following: answer with Y/N in the relevant box. Yes ☐ No ☐ (a) A statement of the turnover, Profit and Loss Account/Income Statement, Balance Sheet/Statement of Financial Position and Statement of Cash Flow for the most recent year of trading for this organisation. Yes ☐ No ☐ (b) A statement of the cash flow forecast for the current year and a bank letter outlining the current cash and credit position. Yes ☐ No ☐ (c) Alternative means of demonstrating financial status if any of the above are not available (e.g. forecast of turnover for the current year and a statement of funding provided by the owners and/or the bank, charity accruals accounts or an alternative means of demonstrating financial status). Yes ☐ No ☐ 4.2 Where we have specified a minimum level of economic and financial standing and/ or a minimum financial threshold within the evaluation criteria for this procurement, please self-certify by answering ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ that you meet the requirements set out. Yes ☐ No ☐ Section 5 If you have indicated in the Selection Questionnaire question 1.2 that you are part of a wider group, please provide further details below: Name of organisation Relationship to the Supplier completing
vitamin/mineral/dietary (nutritional) supplements AND must contain the medications’ name, dosage, frequency and route of administration 131 Pain Assessment and Follow-Up *cross-cutting measure Percentage of visits for patients aged 18 years and older with documentation of a pain assessment using a standardized tool(s) on each visit AND documentation of a follow-up plan when pain is present Community/ Population Health Claims, Registry 134 Depression Screening Follow-Up *cross-cutting measure Percentage of patients aged 12 years and older screened for clinical depression on the date of the encounter using an age appropriate standardized depression screening tool AND if positive, a follow-up plan is documented on the date of the positive screen Community/ Population Health Claims, Registry, EHR, GPRO Web Interface 143 Oncology: Medical and Radiation – Pain Intensity Quantified Percentage of patient visits, regardless of patient age, with a diagnosis of cancer currently receiving chemotherapy or radiation therapy in which pain intensity is quantified Person and Experience and Outcomes Registry, EHR 144 Oncology: Medical and Radiation – Plan of Care for Pain Percentage of visits for patients, regardless of age, with a diagnosis of cancer currently receiving chemotherapy or radiation therapy who report having pain with a documented plan of care to address pain Person and Experience and Outcomes Registry 154 Falls: Risk Assessment *cross-cutting measure (note: this is a two part measure paired with measure #155) Percentage of patients aged 65 years and older with a history of falls who had a risk assessment for falls completed within 12 months Patient Safety Claims, Registry 155 Falls: Plan of Care *cross-cutting measure (note: this is a two part measure paired with measure #154) Percentage of patients aged 65 years and older with a history of falls who had a plan of care for falls documented within 12 months Communication and Care Coordination Claims, Registry 282 Dementia: Functional Status Assessment Percentage of patients, regardless of age, with a diagnosis of dementia for whom an assessment of functional status is performed and the results reviewed at least once within a 12 month period Effective Clinical Care Measure Group 283 Dementia: Neurological/Psychological Percentage of patients, regardless of age, with a diagnosis of Effective Clinical Care Measure Group
ICAO ref. Protocol question Reply to protocol question Guidance for review of protocol question Status of implementation SSC . (CE-) ICAO Results Remarks: Evidence: ICAO ref. Protocol question Reply to protocol question Guidance for review of protocol question Status of implementation SSC
ICAO ref. Protocol question Reply to protocol question Guidance for review of protocol question Status of implementation SSC . (CE-) ICAO Results Remarks: Evidence: ICAO ref. Protocol question Reply to protocol question Guidance for review of protocol question Status of implementation SSC
Purpose: This form is used by agencies or individuals to request support from MOMO services. Date Young Person’s Details Name: Date of Birth: Age: Sex: Male Female Young Person’s Contact Details Phone Number/s: Address: Who is the young person living with? How long at current address? How long can the young person stay at current address? Young Person’s Income Source of Income Amount of income received weekly/fortnightly Young Person’s Education/Employment Status Young Person’s Children Name/s: Age/s: Describe the Young Person’s Relationship With Their Family Name of Family Member/Significant Other/Carer Relationship to Young Person Contact Number
APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT Controlled Document 1. Position Details Please indicate if this is An application for an advertised vacancy A general application for employment. Position applied for 2. Personal Details Surname: First Names: Title: Gender: Address: Postcode: Phone: Mobile: Email: Fax: Only applicants for Parent Carer positions need to answer the next two questions. Do you have any children? Yes No What are their ages? Are you applying for the position together with a volunteer partner Yes No If Yes, please ensure your volunteer partner completes a volunteer application form (available on our website). 3. Employment/Volunteering History Applicants for advertised vacancies should provide a detailed work history as part of their resume/curriculum vitae. Please provide information about any work experience relevant to your employment application. Dates Organisation Position and Duties Reason for Leaving (Not needed for voluntary work) Have you been employed previously by this organisation? Yes No 4. Employment Referees Please provide details of at least two referees. Referees must be able to provide comment on your current or recent performance in a work or similar capacity. Referee Name Organisation Position Phone
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4 Voltage Inputs Up to 960VAC nominal voltage inputs Anti-Tamper Lid Data access security 16GB External Data Backup Expansion Bus For additional modules (both sides) USB 2.0 Port Data backup, configuration and firmware updates Digital Input 8 Current Inputs 0.333V or 10Vpk voltage differential input channels. Use PSL Ultra-Precise Current Transformers for 0.2 Class revenue metering. Use VAT1 module for mode PSL Calibrated Current Transformers Touchscreen Display Intuitive interface to configure, upgrade firmware, view over 600 live meters, recent events and system status 16GB Internal Memory Over a year’s worth of data storage 10/100 Ethernet Port Built-in Ethernet port. Wireless, cell modem, PoE compatible 24VAC or 24~48VDC Instrument Power Input Relay Output EnviroSensor® Inputs Connect a PSL ENV2 sensor for ambient temperature, 4 Analog Input Channels Suitable for flow, RPM, fluid level, pressure & more humidity, barometric pressure, shock and vibration, acceleration & more POWER QUALITY IS JUST THE BEGINNING PSL’s PQube 3 Analyzers offer the only complete solution on the market. With an exhaustive array of inputs — from electrical to environmental — The PQube 3 makes sophisticated data analysis a simple
14 Paulraj, R Assistant Professor SES SC 15 Neelima Mondal Assoc. Prof. (CAS) SLS SC 16 Ajit Kanna Assoc. Prof. (CAS) CFFS/SLL&CS ST 17 Jyoti Atwal Assistant Professor CHS/SSS SC 18 Gurram Srinivas Associate Professor CSSS/SSS SC 19 Tadepalli Dora Babu Assistant Professor GAE/SSS SC 20 Y.S. Alone Professor SA&A SC 21 Manish Sitaram Dabhade Asstt. Professor CIPOD/SIS ST 22 Krishnendra Meena Asstt. Professor CIPOD/SIS ST 23 Phool Badan Asstt. Professor CR&CAS/SIS SC 24 Sima Baidya Asstt. Professor CWAS/SIS SC 25 Vinay Kumr Ambedkar Asstt Professor CRS/SLL&CS SC 26 Nirala Ramchiary Asstt. Professor SLS ST 27 L.Lamkhan Piang Asstt. Professor CSSS/SSS ST 28 Sudhir Kumar Asstt. Professor SCSS SC 29 Sanghmitra Sheel Acharya Professor (CAS) CSMCH/SSS SC 30 Pradeep K. Shinde Assistant Professor CIS&LS/SSS SC 31 Lipokmar Dzuvichu Assistant Professor NEISP/SSS ST 32 D. Varaprasad Sekhar Assoc. Prof. (CAS) CEAS/SIS SC 33 Saitya B rata Das Assistant Professor CES/SLL&CS SC 34 Awad Milind Eknath Assistant Professor CES/SLL&CS SC 35 Supriya Sabbani Asstt. Professor SPS SC 36 Ghodajkar Prachin Kumar Rajeshrao Asstt. Professor CSM&CH/SSS SC 37 Prof. Pradeep K. Das Professor CL/SLL&CS SC 38 Melissa Gracil Wallang (Ms) Assistant Professor CL/SLL&CS ST
39 Suresh Babu G.S. Assistant Professor ZHCES,SSS SC 40 Rajesh Kumar Paswan Associate Professor CIL/SLL&CS SC 41 Shiv Prakash Assistant Professor CIL/SLL&CS SC 42 Satyendra Singh Associate Professor SCNS SC 43 Prof. Umesh Ashok Kadam Professor CHS/SSS SC 44 Ajay Verma, Associate Professor Associate Professor CP/SSS SC 45 Karan Singh Assistant Professor Assistant Professor SC&SS SC 46 Prof. Gobardhan Das Professor SCMM SC 47 Sudhir Kumar Associate Professor SCSS SC 48 Narender Kumar, Associate Professor Associate Professor CPS/SSS SC 49 Prof. Vivek Kumar Professor CSSS/SSS SC 50 V.Biju Kumar Associate Professor CCP&PT/SIS SC 51 M. P. Lama Professor (CAS) CSAS/SIS ST 52 Kharat Rajesh Shrikrishna Associate Professor CSAS/SIS SC 53 Tsetan Namgyal Assistant Professor CIAS/SIS ST 54 Shubhamitra Das (Ms) Assistant Professor CIPS/SIS SC 55 Tulsi Ram Associate Professor CR&CAS/SIS SC 56 Gaurav Kumar Assistant Professor CSPI&LAS/SLL&CS SC 57 R.K. Kale Professor (CAS) SLS SC 58 Ashok Assistant Professor CES&P/SSS SC 59 Tiplut Nongbri Professor CSSS/SSS ST __________________
tokgjyky usg: fo'ofo|ky; JAWAHARLAL NEHRU UNIVERSITY ubZ fnYyh@NEW DELHI-110 067 Material for reply to Lok Sabha Question Dy. No. 8894 for answer on 18.03.2015 asked by Shri Ch. Malla Reddy regarding “Discrimination in Pension Schemes”. Q. (a) Whether any representation has been received by the Government regarding gross discrimination in the pension scheme that have been implemented in various autonomous Research and Development Laboratories under the administrative control of the Ministry of Science and Technology; Q. (b) If so, the details thereof during each of the last three years and the current year, institution/laboratory-wise; Q. (c) The reasons therefor; Q. (d) The steps taken by the Government to redress the grievances of the personnel working in these laboratories? Reply(a, b, c & d) The question relates to autonomous bodies under the administrative control of Ministry of Science & Technology and does not relate to JNU. ____________________
Statutory Audit Director, State Audit who is the statutory auditor for PRIs under the Andhra Pradesh State Audit Act, 1989 conducts cent percent audit of all PRIs every year. Scrutiny of the reports of the State audit revealed that they focused mainly on establishment aspects and ignored the developmental works implemented in the districts under the supervision of ZPPs. Pursuance of their objections was also not satisfactory. Objections raised over two decades (earliest being 1985 in ZPP, Anantapur and 1987 in ZPP, Guntur) were still pending in the records awaiting settlement. 2.2.7.4 Monitoring mechanism (i) Inspection of ZPPs by Commissioner of PR&RE Andhra Pradesh Panchayat Raj Officers Delegation of Powers Rules, 2000 stipulate that CPR&RE shall inspect all ZPPs once in a calendar year and submit copies of Inspection Notes for review by the Government. Similarly, the Secretary to Government, PR&RD is required to conduct inspections under Chapter 68 of Panchayat Raj Zilla Parishad Functionary Manual. In both the ZPPs, no inspections were conducted either by the CPR&RE or by the Secretary to Government, PR&RD during the period covered in review. (ii) Inspection of MPPs by CEO / Dy CEO In ZPP Guntur, the percentage of shortfall in coverage of inspections of the MPPs by CEO / Dy.CEO ranged from 42 to 83 per cent and in ZPP Anantapur, the CEO / Dy.CEO had not conducted any inspections. As the purpose of inspections was to offer guidance and improve efficiency, there was nothing on record to show that the CPR&RE had monitored the inspections by the CEOs / Dy.CEOs of the respective ZPPs. (iii) Non obtaining of Utilisation Certificates ZPP Guntur did not obtain the utilisation certificates (UCs) as of July 2010 for the funds released under TFC grant to MPPs and DWS&SM as given in Table 2.7 below. Table 2.7 (` in lakh) Name of the unit Period Total amount released Total value for which UCs obtained Amount for which UCs yet to be obtained MPPs 2005-06 to 2009-10 307.49 266.14 41.35
Energy Service Companies contract with private and public sector energy users to provide cost-effective energy efficiency retrofits across a wide spectrum of client facilities, from college campuses to water treatment plants. Effectively utilizing a performance-based contract business model, ESCOs have implemented over $50 billion in comprehensive energy efficiency retrofit projects over the last three decades.
Requirement / Project Title: Point of Contact: e-mail: Phone: Contract/Order Number, if applicable: YES NO N/A General Documents & Information If this is a TRADOC-funded requirement, is there an approved AMO included? (Solicitation will not be issued without an approved AMO.) AMO #: Are the results of Market Research included? Is there an Independent Government Cost Estimate (IGCE) included? (Detailed IGCE that addresses individual cost elements such as labor, material, overhead, and profit, along with name & signature of estimator is required IAW the MICC IGCE Guide for all requirements valued > $150,000. Per AFARS 5107.9002, KO may require for < $150,000.) If it is being requested that the MICC-Fort Benning office place an order against a GSA or other non-DoD contract is (1) the applicable contract number and (2) a Certification to use a non-DoD Contract included? If less than full and open competition is required, is there a Justification and Approval (J&A) document included that is compliant with FAR Part 6? Has a reasonable Required Delivery Date (RDD) or Period of Performance (PoP) been included? Is there an Antiterrorism/Operations Security (AT/OPSEC) Cover Sheet included? (Applicable to service requirements > $2,500 and supply requirements > $150,000.) If the resulting contract will permit contractor access to classified information, is a DD Form 254 included? If the contractor will be required to generate and/or deliver technical data, is a DD Form 1423 included? (Reference DoD 5010.12-M) If there will be Government-furnished property (GFP), is a detailed list of that property included that provides description, make, model, serial number and NSN if applicable? Has a Purchase Request been submitted via GFEBS or PRWeb with contract-friendly CLIN construct? Is the correct “ship to” DODAAC included for each CLIN in the purchase request?
Presence of activity seasonality Yes No Information about key partners of company Incoming Payments Designation Purpose of Payments Type of Activity Country (Registration) Country (Payment Account) Currency % GRC Member (Y/N) Outgoing Payments Designation Purpose of Payments Type of Activity Country (Registration) Country (Payment Account) Currency % GRC Member (Y/N) Services in other banks or pay offices: Payments Lending Investment products Payment cards Money transfers Deposits Internet-acquiring Other Accounts in other banks or pay offices (including accounts closed within the last 6 months) Yes (please specify below) No Bank Name Country Date of Account Opening Date of Account Closing Turnover Within Last 12 Months Business financing sources: Company operating profit Borrowed assets Company owners' investments Accounts payable Company asset sale Other Company finance indicators Unconfirmed Confirmed (financial reports are submitted to the statistical or auditing authorities)
I give my consent to the processing of my personal data to the extent required by GFC in order to fulfil the obligations provided for by law, including to check the identity and to update the personal data. For these purposes, GFC may, using the personal data of the representative, make inquiries to the public registers, national and local databases, including but not limited to inquiries with the purpose to determine the seized accounts of the Customer if the provision of the data or the provision of access to such data is in accordance with the current legislation. I am notified that I have the right at any time to recall my consent, which is valid through my life and 30 years after death. I am notified that I have the right to receive from GFC the data concerning me and the company represented by me as well as to correct the wrong data. First and last name Signature Date