zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
certificate has yet to be issued. Name of contract Employer, contact address/tel/fax Value of outstanding work (current US$ equivalent) Estimated completion date Average monthly invoicing over last six months 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. etc. RETURNABLE FORM 13: Financial Situation and Performance Proposer’s Name: ________________ Date: ______________________ Joint Venture Member’s Name_________________________ REOI No. and title: ___________________________ Page _______________of ______________pages
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Name Light QUIZ A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Name QUIZ A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Name Light QUIZ A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Name Light QUIZ A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
State Senator Doug Peters James Senate Office Building, Room 120 11 Bladen St., Annapolis, MD 21401 (410) 841-3631, (301) 858-3631 1-800-492-7122, ext. 3631 (toll free) e-mail: <> fax: (410) 841-3174, (301) 858-3174 Delegate Geraldine Valentino-Smith House Office Building, Room 427 6 Bladen St., Annapolis, MD 21401 (410) 841-3101, (301) 858-3101 1-800-492-7122, ext. 3101 (toll free) e-mail: <> fax: (410) 841-3850, (301) 858-3850 County elected officials: County Executive Rushern Baker 14741 Governor Oden Bowie Dr. Upper Marlboro, MD 20772-3050 Phone: 301-952-4131 County Councilman Todd Turner Phone: 301-952-3094 City elected officials: Mayor Fred Robinson Councilman James Marcos (At Large) Councilman Henri Gardner (At Large) Councilman Michael Estève (District 1) Councilwoman Diane Polangin (District 2) Councilwoman Courtney Glass (District 3) Councilman Ike Trouth (District 4)
1. Job Particulars: Job Title: EP Rugby Union Referee’s Development Officer Department: Development Department Direct Reports: Development Support Team Travel Required: Yes Reports to: Chief Executive Officer, General Manager, Development Rugby Manager, SARRA T & E Manager Job Level: Middle Management 2. Essential attributes include Excellent verbal and written communication in English Word, Excel and PowerPoint at a minimum of intermediate level A valid driver’s licence Highly organised, self-motivated and disciplined Can work independently Extremely reliable and task driven Good logical and project management skills Available to work after hours and weekends when required to Be prepared to travel Work well with people A passion for Must be able to work with a diverse of people 3. Desireable attributes include Must have a minimum matric qualification Must have refereed at the senior local society level (min 10 years experience) Refereed at SARRA level would be an advantage Must have experience in training and education (min 5 years) Must be qualified in the IRB Coaching of match officials level 2 Qualified as an IRB Educator/trainer would be an advantage Qualified at IRB level 1 coaching would be an advantage Basic accounting skills A diploma/degree in Sports management or a relevant tertiary diploma/degree will be an advantage 4. Job Responsibilites Driving, developing, organising and executing all development, training and Education of referees Co-ordinating the high performance of local referees Recruitment of referees within the school, tertiary and local club structures Maintaining a detailed data base of all referee occurrences within the union Co-manage the existing communication channels with various clients. Manage the development, training and Education budget as set by the union/SARRA Reporting channels through Rugby Union CEO, Local society chairman and SARRA T & E manager 5. Critical Competencies Technical Competencies: Sports Administration & Logistics Project Management Budgeting Leadership /Business Skills Essential Skills/requirements Exceptional communication, correspondence and co-ordination skills Achievement/Results driven Attention to detail Problem Solving Skills Ability to work under pressure Computer Literate 6. Closing Date: Friday 7th February 2014
Accident Incident Summary Form Program: NO INCIDENTS THIS MONTH. Date Time Location Name Brief Description of Incident Action Taken 911 Called INCIDENT TYPE **Report Codes: AB – Abilities PR – Physical Restraint DD – DDD UIR SZ – Seizure Report ME – Med Error Reviewed by: Date:
Division: Incident #: Reporting Level: FCN: Supervising Entity (e.g., agency, sponsor, family) Service Recipient Name (s) Address of the Incident Program VID # Type of Incident: Code: Media Interest? Code: Date Initial Incident Occurred: Status (Pending or Closed) Date Closed Reason for this Report: New Information Investigation Completed Other Findings Substantiated Unsubstantiated Unfounded New Information
Policy CL2: Move cross-reference to Policy CE1, which refers to subterranean developments, to be a “footnote” to Policy CL2(g) Move other cross-references to appropriate policy. 34.3.31 In relation to the overall duty with regard to conservation areas it should be to preserve and enhance the character and appearance, as it embraces both development management, where it should be “or”, as well as positive action and support to secure enhancements. (cf 34.3.32 line 3 and 34.3.33 lines 2 & 11, and, in particular, Policy CL3) Lines 5/6: in both cases change “or” to “and”, as well as line 2 of 34.3.34. 34.3.38 Retain “historic” before bollards in line 13, or find a suitable alternative, as the current wording suggests all bollards are historic assets! 34.3.39: Line 4: After ”alterations,” add “subterranean development”. 34.3.44: This is all a bit vague - traffic, parking and noise can be due to the scale and nature of the activities generated - noise, odours and vibrations may be due to extractor fans, airconditioners – need a cross-reference to CE6 (Is the footnote to CL6 correct?) 34.3.45: What is covered by “plant and telecommunications equipment”? Does it cover satellite dishes? Should it cover flagpoles? Line 9: after “equipment” add ”satellite dishes;”. Line 11: after “advertisements” add “flag poles” 34.3.46 Line 5: After “apparatus” add “and satellite dishes” Policy CL6(b): After “telecommunication,” add “satellite dishes” Corporate Action: 5. Use of S215 powers – there needs to be a policy What happened to the Environmental Awards Scheme? CHAPTER 35: DIVERSITY OF HOUSING 35.3.2 Update reference to draft Mayor’s Housing Strategy (May 2009). Policy CH3 (a) Line 1 Delete “market” – policy should not be tenure specific
4. Submission of report Deadline: The end of April of the year following the research period. Method: E-mail to kyododpri.kyoto-u.ac.jp with the subject line: “Collaborative research report **-**” [** is the project No.] 5. information submitting this Project Report, please prepare and submit 6 copies of summary documents (CD-ROM or book form) as soon as possible. 2) Queries should be made with referring the project number. 3) For the application forms, please see the website. http://www.dpri.kyoto-u.ac.jp/collaborative/ Person in charge of the Usage of Research Support Section, Uji Administrative Office, Kyoto University TEL: 0774-38-3350 FAX: 0774-38-3369 e-mail: kyododpri.kyoto-u.ac.jp
300 maximum REP Achievements (outputs and outcomes) Please outline the outputs and outcomes generated by your Faculty/Institute’s REP grant, including how these link to the Vice Chancellor’s Annual Review (VCAR) targets and the Faculty/Institute’s research strategy. 500 words maximum Significant project achievements or issues Please outline significant achievements, or issues that affected project progress. 300 words maximum
Section C – Academic Outputs Please complete the table below as applicable Research outputs resulting from REP Output Publication Title (if applicable) No. published No. in press No. in prep. JOURNAL ARTICLE BOOK CHAPTER IN BOOK REVIEW WORKING MODEL/TECHNICAL DRAWING CONFERENCE PUBLICATION DESIGNS COMPUTER SOFTWARE CONTRACT RESEARCH AND CONSULTANT’S REPORT
4 The learner will be able to carry out the repair of a puncture on a cycle wheel The learner must be able to: Assessment Requirements Evidence Location 4.a Identify required tools and equipment The following assessment method must be used in the assessment of this standard: Observation of learner practical ability The following assessment methods can be used in the assessment of this standard: Written tasks/questions and answers Oral questions and answers Group discussion Written or pictorial information This list is not exhaustive and appropriate assessment methods may be used. 4.b Repair a puncture on a cycle wheel 4.c Locate the puncture 4.d Identify the cause of the puncture 4.e Undo and tighten fasteners associated with the repair of a puncture on a cycle wheel correctly Final Tutor Feedback (Strengths and Areas for Improvement):
JOB/TASK NAME: Repairing or Replacing Valves & Gaskets That are High Up PAGE 1 OF 2 DATE: 12/9/14 NEW REVISED EMPLOYEE(S)/POSITION(S) PERFORMING THE JOB: Wes Smith, Scott Rogers, Allen Syrett SUPERVISOR(S): Wes Smith ANALYSIS BY: PLANT/LOCATION: Heat Plant DEPARTMENT(S): Facilities SHIFT (if applicable): Day, Swing APPROVED BY: PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT: Safety Glasses, Gloves TRAINING REQUIREMENTS: JOB POTENTIAL HAZARDS ACTION/PROCEDURE TO CONTROL OR ELIMINATE 1 Assess where valve is & get all necessary equipment needed, I.E., high up, how big is valve, hoist, etc. Height, Falling, Size of Valve, Pinch Points If up high use hoist, scissor lift, have 2 or more people, PPE 2 Get everything needed. Hoist, lift, tools, PPE, rags, harness Lifting too much, Dropping it, Falling Use hoist if necessary, harness if necessary, lift, and proper tools. 3 Attach valve to hoist if high up. Take bolts out clean flanges. Dropping Valve, Falling, Pinch Points Use hoists to secure valve harness if up high, gloves to protect hands. 4 Lower old valve if replacing, and/or replace gasket. Dropping Valve, Cutting Hands or Fingers when Cleaning Flanges Make sure secured to hoists, wear gloves, careful.
Лаунж, джаз Bill Withers – Ain't No Sunshine Etta James – At Last Gaelle – Give it back Jay Sean – Ride it Layla - Eric Clapton Lenny Kravitz – I belong to you Oceana – Cry Cry Ray Charles– Hit the Road Jack Sade – Smooth Operator Stereophonics – Maybe tomorrow Англоязычный репертуар 80х-90х AC/DC - Highway To Hell Boney M - Sunny Duffy – Mercy Gloria Gaynor - I will survive James Brown– I feel good Michael Jackson - Billie jean MICHAEL JACKSON - THRILLER Modjo – Lady Moloko – Sing it back - We will rock you Roxette - Don't speak Shoking Blue – Venus The Beatles – Can't Buy Me Love The Beatles– Back in USSR The Beatles– I Saw Her Standing There The Brian Setzer– Americano Tina Turner – Simply the Best Tom – Sex bomb Tom Jones– Baila morena WHITHEY HOUSTON - I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU
Lykke Li– I follow you dipsy baby Maroon 5 - This love Maroon 5– Moves Like Jagger Miley Cyrus - Wrecking Ball Ne –Yo - Closer Pharrell Williams – Happy Pink - Try Rihanna – Please don’t stop the Rihanna – Rude boy Rihanna - S&M Rihanna – We found love Rihanna- Don't stop the music Selena Gomes - I love you like a love song Shakira - Whenever, wherever Sia – Chandelier Sia - Titanium The Avener & Kadebostany – Castle In The Snow The Baseballs - Umbrella The Hardkiss - Make-Up Timbaland & One republic - Apologize Русскоязычный современный репертуар Iowa – Мама Iowa - Маршрутка Iowa - Улыбайся Iowa – Песня простая Zdob si Zdub - Видели ночь Айдамир Мугу – Черные глаза Александр Панайотов - Мадонна Алексей Чумаков - Небо забираю с собой Алексей Чумаков - Стань такой как все Алексей Чумаков - Счастье Алексей Чумаков- Скажи, зачем тебе любовь моя Алсу - Зимний сон Анатолий Днепров и Тата Симонян – Армения моя Арам Асатрян – Джан балес
Светлана Лобода – Держи меня крепче мама Светлана Лобода – Революция Серебро - Мама люба Тимур Темиров – Небо над землёй Тина Король – Моя подруга Эльбрус Джанмирзоев - Бродяга Юлианна Караулова - Ты не такой Новыйгод ABBA – Happy New Year Christmas Songs – Jingle Bells rock George Michael – Last Christmas Аида Ведищева – Звенит Январская Вьюга Дискотека авария – Новогодняя Дмитрий маликов – Снежинка Мумий троль - Новый год
) riddlesdown ) ) riddlesdown ) ) ) ) riddlesdown ) ) dunraven ) ) ) charterhouse ) charterhouse ) ) ) ) ) charterhouse ) ) the ashcombe ) ) ) ) ) reigate gs ) ) ) reigate gs ) ) ) ) charterhouse ) farnham heath end ) ) ) weydon ) ) weydon ) ) ) ) weydon ) ) king’s col, g’fORd ) Winners: WHITGIFT SCHOOL wilson’s ) ) ) wilson’s ) ) ) wimbledon col ) ) ) ) wilson’s ) ) ) bish david brown ) ) ) ) ) ) ) st george’s col ) ) ) ) st george’s col ) ) ) ) whitgift ) whitgift ) ) ) ) ) whitgift ) ) ) ) ) rutlish ) ) ) ) ) ) whitgift ) ) gordon’s ) ) ) ) ) gordon’s ) ) russell ) ESCA NATWEST COUNTY CUP (U15) Holders: WHITGIFT FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND THIRD ROUND SEMI-FINALS TIFFIN ) ) TIFFIN ) ST ANDREW’S CE ) ) ) WHITGIFT ) ) ) WHITGIFT ) ) ) ) WHITGIFT ) GLYN ) ) ) ) GLYN ) ) ) COOMBE BOYS’ ) ) ) ) ) GLYN ) ) HOLLYFIELD ) ) ) ) FULLBROOK ) ) FULLBROOK ) )
RODBOROUGH ) ) ) ) ) RODBOROUGH ) ) ) KING’S COL, G’FORD ) ) ) ) BISHOP D BROWN ) SOUTHBOROUGH ) ) ) KCS, WIMBLEDON ) ) KCS, WIMBLEDON ) ) ) ) KCS, WIMBLEDON ) ST JOSEPH’S COL ) ) ) ST JOSEPH’S COL ) HARRIS, MERTON ) Winners: REED’S SCHOOL TIFFIN ) ) CHARTERHOUSE ) CHARTERHOUSE ) ) ) CHARTERHOUSE ) THERFIELD ) ) ) ) THERFIELD ) ) FULLBROOK ) ) ) CHARTERHOUSE ) ) ) ST GEORGE’S COL ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ST GEORGE’S COL ) ) ST ANDREW’S CE ) ) ) ) KINGSTON GS ) ) KINGSTON GS ) ) ) REED’S WILSON’S ) ) ) WILSON’S ) ) RIDDLESDOWN ) ) ) ) WILSON’S ) ) HOLLYFIELD ) ) ) ) ) HOLLYFIELD ) ) ) DUNRAVEN ) ) ) ) REED’S ) REED’S ) ) ) REED’S ) ) JOHN FISHER ) ) ) ) REED’S ) REIGATE GS ) ) ) REIGATE GS ) GLYN ) WATCYN EVANS TROPHY (U13) Holders: SHREWSBURY HOUSE FIRST ROUND SECOND THIRD ROUND SEMI-FINALS FINAL DOWNSEND ) ) DOWNSEND ) *Harris Merton v R Russell ) ) ) DOWNSEND ) GLYN ) ) ) ) GLYN ) ) southborough ) ) ) shrewsbuRY hse ) ibstock place ) ) ) ) CoL FREEMEN’S ) ) ) *CoL F’men’s v Ashcombe ) ) ) ) ) shrewsbuRY hse ) ) shrewsbury ) ) ) ) shrewsbuRY hse ) ) trinity ) ) ) shrewsbuRY hse haslemere prep ) ) ) haslemere prep ) ) *Kings G’fd v St Andrews Ld ) ) ) ) haslemere prep ) ) *Glebelands v Weydon ) ) ) ) ) WEYDON ) ) ) gordon’s ) ) ) ) haslemere prep ) Rutlish ) )
What is your reason for leaving or seeking other work? Previous employment (paid or unpaid): Name of organisation Post or job Date started Leaving date Final salary Continue as required Education, training and professional qualifications: Name of school, college/university or training centre Course, training or study Date finished Qualification(s) and grades gained
First Floor – 40 panels Second Floor – 100 panels Third floor – 10 panels Fourth – 10 panels Replace all damaged ceiling panels at the Alan Pittendrigh Library ( Steve Biko Campus) as follows: Ground floor – 100 panels Size of panels: approx. 1500 mm by 450 mm
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et al. (2016) reported 74 loci independently associated with educational attainment (years of education). Polygenic scores and population IQs are reported in table 1. Table 1. Polygenic scores and population IQ. Population Rietveld et al. _2013 PS_Ed_Att_Davies PS_Ed_Att_Okbay IQ 0.106 0.419 0.508 83 US Blacks 0.129 0.447 0.517 85 Bengali Bangladesh 0.227 0.516 0.507 81 Chinese Dai 0.418 0.610 0.547 Utah Whites 0.374 0.493 0.506 99 Chinese, Bejing 0.434 0.671 0.563 105 Chinese, South 0.414 0.648 0.555 105 Colombian 0.252 0.500 0.509 83.5 Esan, Nigeria 0.096 0.416 0.507 71 Finland 0.387 0.560 0.523 101 British, GB 0.397 0.526 0.512 100 Gujarati Indian, Tx 0.311 0.498 0.508 Gambian 0.085 0.438 0.507 62 Iberian, Spain 0.366 0.512 0.519 97 Indian Telegu, UK 0.229 0.510 0.502 Japan 0.417 0.652 0.556 105 Vietnam 0.461 0.618 0.552 99.4 Luhya, Kenya 0.079 0.425 0.502 74 Mende, Sierra Leone 0.127 0.416 0.509 64 Mexican in L.A. 0.237 0.499 0.505 88 Peruvian, Lima 0.196 0.477 0.488 85 Punjabi, Pakistan 0.257 0.511 0.513 84 Puerto Rican 0.279 0.489 0.503 83.5 Sri Lankan, UK 0.222 0.506 0.501 79 Toscani, Italy 0.354 0.501 0.518 99 Yoruba, Nigeria 0.097 0.421 0.512 71 The polygenic scores have strong intercorrelations and are also strongly correlated to population IQ (table 2).
SQL Server Version SQL Server 2008 SP1/CU1 SQL Server 2008 SP1/CU1 Subscription Type Pull Pull Delivery Type SQL SQL Transaction Type 1 Transaction / 1 Command 1 Transaction / 1 Command Total Commands 347,737 347,737 Delivery Total Work Time (minutes) 215.68 123.28 74.95% Total Tran/Sec 0 0 Total Cmds/Sec 26.87 47.01 Table 6 As can be seen from tests, the use of a WAN Accelerator in a replication topology that communicates via slow WAN speeds can greatly improve performance. From a WAN perspective, SQL replication is very similar to storage replication. As a result, WAN acceleration provides similar benefits. For example, by implementing data reduction, compression, latency mitigation and loss correction, WAN acceleration results in faster replication times, better WAN bandwidth utilization, and faster host server performance - all across wider geographic distances. Effect of Subscription Streams The -SubscriptionStreams parameter can greatly improve aggregate replication throughput. It allows multiple connections to a Subscriber to apply batches of changes in parallel, while maintaining many of the transactional characteristics present when using a single thread. If one of the connections fails to execute or commit, all connections will abort the current batch, and the agent will use a single stream to retry the failed batches. Before this retry phase completes, there can be temporary transactional inconsistencies at the Subscriber. After the failed batches are successfully committed, the Subscriber is brought back to a state of transactional consistency. Figure 10 Test Results No Streams (A) Streams (B) Performance Improvement Server Asia Secondary Site Server 1 Asia Secondary Site Server 1 Operating System Windows Server 2008 Windows Server 2008
QUESTIONS TO CABINET MEMBERS Question Number Question asked by Councillor: Subject CABINET MEMBER FOR CHILDREN, YOUNG PEOPLE AND LEARNING Councillor Alisa Flemming CQ362 Hopley, Y Respite Care CABINET MEMBER FOR HOMES, REGENERATION AND PLANNING Councillor Alison Butler Brew, S Selective Licensing
Production lines: ………………………. ……………………….. Deficiencies Company Response 1 Date / / Inspectors Remarks 1 Date / / Company Response 2 Date / / Inspectors Remarks 2 Date / / Recommendations: Conclusions: Inspector Name(s):
Agreement/Contract; infringement of Intellectual Property Rights of the Bank; infringement of intellectual property rights of any third party while implementing the project, acts or omissions of negligence, or misconduct by the bidder; or its professionals, representatives, agents, security analysts, consultants and advisors; 22 11(xvi) The selected bidder has to execute a Deed of Indemnity as per prescribed format Please provide the format of the Deed of Indemnity The format of deed of indemnity is separately uploaded in the website. 25 The selected bidder has to execute a Deed of Indemnity as per prescribed format Please provide the format of the Deed of Indemnity The format of deed of indemnity is separately uploaded in the website. - - - Is the delivery of the Bids to be given physically or delivery through courier services is acceptable to the Bank The bid has to be delivered physically - - Tech Mahindra Does this RFP cover the FATCA/CRS consultancy only or the implementation of the reporting system as well for the bank to become compliant? Consultant need not provide any software. Only consultancy services covering all the scopes. However, the scope of Consultant includes verification/audit of the changes done by the Bank based on the Consultant’s recommendation to implement FATCA/CRS. - - With reference to 3.1.1 of the existing system – how It is expected that the selected bidder to study the system to meet the intent of RFP.
that needs to be covered as part of the study of existing systems. Number of systems involved for CASA / TD and Depository operations List of Core Banking Solution, Customer Information Management Systems, Document / Records Management Systems included. Bank has implemented CBS and this is the data source for CASA and TD. Is the Bank looking at an advisory model around technological changes required by the bank or do it intend to buy a FATCA / CRS solutions that would enable classification, case management and reporting? Buying of FATCA/CRS solution is not part of the RFP. With regards to formulating and devising technological changes, please confirm if actual implementation of the Actual implementation of the solution is not under the scope of work of the Consultant.
By ___________________________ Attorneys for Plaintiff In Conjunction with Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada Pro Bono Project VERIFICATION STATE OF NEVADA ) :ss. COUNTY OF CLARK ) ___________, under penalties of perjury, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That I am the Plaintiff in the above-entitled action; that I have read the foregoing REPLY TO COUNTERCLAIM and know the contents thereof; that the same is true of my own knowledge, except for those matters therein contained stated upon information and belief, and as to those matters, I believe them to be true. DATED this day of , . By: __________________________ __________________ SUBSCRIBED and SWORN to before me this ____ day of ________, 2015, by ______________. ______________________________ NOTARY PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OF NEVADA ) :ss. COUNTY OF CLARK ) On this ____ day of _________, 2015, before me, the undersigned Notary Public in and for the said County and State, personally appeared ________, known to be me to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing REPLY TO COUNTERCLAIM and who
Reply Slip – main study Principal Investigator: Physiotherapy Rehabilitation for Osteoporotic Vertebral Fracture (PROVE) I have read the information for the above study and I am interested in taking part in this study. I understand that I will be contacted by a researcher for the PROVE team who will explain the study to me and answer any questions I might have. I understand that it will then be entirely my decision about whether or not to join the study. Name: Address: Telephone No: Email address: Please tick this box if you wish to participate in this study and would be happy for one of our research clinicians to contact you □ Please tick this box if you wish to decline further involvement in this □
PART 206 – Commission Powers and Duties PART 207 – Licenses, Standards and Terms PART 208 – Special Rules for Health, Safety and Integrity PART 209 – Contract Oversight PART 210 – Staging of Professional Boxing and Mixed Martial Arts Events PART 211 – Special for Professional Boxing PART 212 – Special Rules for Professional Mixed Martial Arts PART 213 – for the Promotion of Professional Wrestling PART 214 – Authorization of Third-Party Sanctioning Entities PART 206 – Commission Powers and Duties Section 206.1. Power of Commission to control combative sports and professional wrestling No combative sport or professional wrestling contest or exhibition shall be held within this State except in accordance with law and the rules of the Commission. Section 206.2. Authority of commissioner or deputy At all contests and exhibitions taking place within the State of New York and within the jurisdiction of the Commission, each commissioner and each deputy or acting deputy shall have the full power to act on behalf of the Commission to interpret, construe, and fully enforce all the rules of the Commission and each such Commission official has the power and authority to immediately suspend, without prior notice, any license for any violation of the rules of the Commission or of the laws of this State. Commission staff shall be deemed acting deputies of the commissioners for purposes of this section whenever on duty at a combative sport or professional wrestling contest or exhibition held within the State of New York. Section 206.3. Authority of Commission representative at events The representative of the Commission in charge of any professional boxing or professional mixed martial arts contest or exhibition shall have complete authority, subject only to the direction of the Commission or a higher-ranking representative of the Commission acting on behalf of the
Overview of SAGCOT Partners Private Sector Africa Potato Initiative AGCO Crop Science Bunge Limited Diageo / East African Breweries Ltd EcoEnergy Kilombero Valley Teak Company Limited (KVTC) Kilombero Plantation Ltd (KPL) Kuwait Danish Dairy Company Monsanto Minjingu and Fertilizer Ltd McLaughlin Gormley King Company (MGK) Nestlè Olam Opportunity International Pyrethrum Company of Tanzania Seedco Tanzania Ltd Shambani graduates enterprises Ltd Silver Street Capital Syngenta International AG MIC Tanzania (TIGO) Unilever United Phosphorus Ltd (Advanta) Yara International SABMiller/Tanzania Breweries Ltd National Microfinace Bank (NMB) Farmer and Apex organization Agriculture Council of Tanzania (ACT) Confederation of Tanzania Industries (CTI) Tanzania Horticulture Association (TAHA) Tanzania Growers Association (TASGA) Development partners, Foundations and NGOs Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA) Africa Wildlife Foundation Department for International Development (DFID) Royal Norwegian Embassy Tanzania Agricultural partnership (TAP) United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Bank Heifer International United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Tanzanian Government The Government of the United Republic of Tanzania President Office Prime Minister’s Office Vice President Office Ministry of Agriculture, Food Security and Cooperatives Financial sector deepening trust (FSDT) Tanzania Investment Centre (TIC) The Rufiji Basin Development Authority (RUBADA) Tanzania Investment Bank (TIB)
The working group is to be established after funds necessary for the organization of the conference are ensured. Objective 2: Proceeding upon letters of request of the Republic of Serbia sent to the states in the region is improved through joint action of the Office of War Crimes Prosecutor and the Ministry of Justice, and the number of cases in which the evidence is exchanged between prosecutors’ offices through regional cooperation is increased. Activities: The Office of War Crimes Prosecutor will initiate the continuation of the Palić Process with the presence of international observers, as well as regular quarterly meetings between regional prosecutors to discuss specific submitted cases and issues arising in regional cooperation in relation to those cases, with the presence of the representatives of international organizations. Time limit: Continuously, commencing from Quarter 1 of 2016 Report: Activity is successfully implemented. The OWCP remains committed to the enhancement of regional cooperation. In the of such commitment, the War Crimes Prosecutor initiated bilateral meetings with regional prosecution services’ chief prosecutors. The first in a series of such meetings was with the Croatian State Prosecutor, held in Zagreb on 27 July 2017. A meeting with the BH Acting Prosecutor was held in Belgrade on 02 October 2017. Those meetings were dedicated to the harmonization of views regarding future regional cooperation. A bilateral meeting with the Montenegrin Specil Prosecutor has been scheduled for 14 December 2017. On 27 October 2017, a UNDP-facilitated meeting of regional prosecutors was organized in Belgrade. The next meeting dedicated to the enhancement of regional cooperation, which has been scheduled for March 2018, could be an opportunity for the War Crimes Prosecutor to initiate steps towards the unification of judicial practices. However, the War Crimes Prosecutor cannot initiate the creation of a unified regional database involving all trials addressing war crimes in the former Yugoslav territory, given that the creation of such a database should be linked to courts rather than to prosecution services. Virtually on a daily basis, the OWCP responds to requests for international legal assistance sought by competent prosecution services from countries in the region. The Act on International Legal Assistance, as well as the existing
Annex 2 – Detailed Mapping TAF XSD to ISR XSD Wagon Yard Arrival message (Type 02) Outcome of discussion Points Path file Configuration can be done at RD with CI 1,00 Message Type Configuration from look up at RD 1,00 Message Type Version Configuration can be done at RD with CI 1,00 Message Identifier F000IDN - 1,00 Message Date Time F003TIME - 1,00 Sender F001SEID Constant value of 0016 (say RD) 1,00 Recipient F002REID Is detected by RD, should be normally the LRU. 1,00 Wagon Number Freight F030WAGO - 1,00 Country Code ISO F110INSR - 1,00 Location Primary Code F120INSC - 1,00 Arrival Time At Location Actual F180REAL - 1,00 Average: 1,00 Wagon Yard Departure message (Type 03) Outcome of discussion Points Path file Configuration can be done at RD with CI 1,00 Message Type Configuration from look up table at RD 1,00
Message Type Version Configuration can be done at RD with CI 1,00 Message Identifier F000IDN - 1,00 Message Date Time F003TIME - 1,00 Sender F001SEID - 1,00 Recipient F002REID - 1,00 Wagon Number Freight F030WAGO - 1,00 Country Code ISO F110INSR - 1,00 Location Primary Code F120INSC - 1,00 Departure Time At Location F180REAL - 1,00 Average: 1,00 Arrival notice message (Type 05) Outcome of discussion Points Path file Configuration can be done at RD with CI 1,00 MessageType Configuration from look up table at RD 1,00 MessageTypeVersion Configuration can be done at RD with CI 1,00 MessageIdentifier F000IDN - 1,00 MessageDateTime F003TIME - 1,00 Sender F001SEID Constant value of 0016 (say RD) 1,00 Recipient F002REID Is detected by RD, should be normally the LRU. 1,00 WagonNumberFreight F030WAGO - 1,00 LoadingStatus F040FLAG - 1,00
Location Primary Code F120INSC - 1,00 Delivery Time At Interchange F180REAL - 1,00 Operational Train Number F050TRAI - 1,00 Average: 1,00 Wagon Refused at Interchange message (Type 44) Outcome of discussion Points Path file Configuration can be done at RD with CI 1,00 Message Type Configuration from look up at RD 1,00 Message Type Version Configuration can be done at RD with CI 1,00 Message Identifier F000IDN - 1,00 Message Date Time F003TIME - 1,00 Sender F001SEID - 1,00 Recipient F002REID - 1,00 Related Type To make them non-mandatory (CCM) N/A Not calculated in the Average Related Identifier To make them non-mandatory (CCM) N/A Not calculated in the Average
4.7-1: Overview of ESA missions with EESS(active) sensors Mission (with hiperlinks to ESA website) Status Type of active sensor Name Description RF center frequency OOB emission spectra Operational (1995-) planned by end July 2011 SAR AMI/ SAR Active Microwave Instrument (AMI) in mode SAR in C-Band. AMI-SAR has two modes of operation: (2D spectra of ocean surface waves) and image mode (high resolution 2D all-weather images of ocean, ice and land surfaces) 5.3 GHz --- AMI/WS Wind scatterometer in C-Band. WSCAT obtains information on wind speed and direction at the sea surface. 5.3 GHz --- Altimeter RA Single frequency radar altimeter in Ku Band. sensor that measures wind speed, significant wave height, sea surface elevation, ice profile, land and ice topography, and sea ice boundaries. 13.8 GHz --- Operational (2002-) SAR ASAR Advanced SAR in C band. It ensures continuity with ERS-2 AMI/SAR 5.331 GHz See section 4.7.2 Altimeter RA-2 Dual-frequency radar altimeter operating in Ku and S bands. It ensures continuity with ERS-2 RA altimeter 13.575 GHz 3.2 GHz See section 4.7.3 Operational (2010-) Altimeter SIRAL Single frequency SAR/Interferometric altimeter in Ku-Band: SAR mode operating a high resolution measurement on sea ice, and SAR interferometer mode operating on rough surfaces like on the sea ice/land limit 13.575 GHz --- Planned (2015) Cloud Radar CPR Cloud Profiling Radar (CPR) in milimeter wave band (94 GHz). EarthCare is a joint European-Japanese mission. The CPR instrument has been developed by JAXA and the National 94.050 GHz Instrument developed by JAXA/NICT pointing
Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT) Planned (2013) SAR CSAR SAR in C-Band for operational applications in monitoring of sea ice zones and the arctic environment, surveillance of marine environment, monitoring of land surface motion risks and mapping in support of humanitarian aid in crisis situations 5.404GHz See section 4.7.4 Planned (2013) Altimeter SRAL Dual frequency advanced radar altimeter operating in Ku and C-Bands. Ku-band is used for main range measurements and C-Band for compensation of ionospheric effects. SRAL is based on CRYOSAT heritage (SIRAL). 5.410 GHz, 13.575 GHz See section 4.7.5
Conclusion: An onion to each of you, my underground fellows! Just kidding, sort of. Dostoevsky’s Notes from Underground provided the world with seeds for some of the most profound debates of the modern world. In his work, we descend to some of the darkest places in the human soul with the backdrop of nineteenth century Russia overshadowing us. However, Dostoevsky’s underground man doesn’t die here. He lives on in other works to be challenged by compassion and overcome by the same humanity that seems to choke him. Works Cited Bishop, Paul. A Companion to Friedrich Nietzsche: Life and Works. Rochester, N.Y.: Camden House, 2012. Print. Bloshteyn, Maria. "Writing The Underground." Nexus: The International Henry Miller Journal6.(2009): 114-163. Humanities International Complete. Web. 22 Mar. 2015. Blum, Jerome. Lord and Peasant in Russia, from the to the Nineteenth Century.Princeton, N.J.: Princeton UP, 1961. Print. Dostoyevsky, Fyodor, and Andrew R. MacAndrew. The Brothers Karamazov. Bantam Classic ed. New York: Bantam, 1981. Dostoevsky, Fyodor Mikhailovich, and Andrew R. MacAndrew. Notes from Underground: White Nights; The Dream of a Ridiculous Man; and Selections from The House of the Dead. Signet Classics ed. New York: New American Library of World Literature, 1961. Print. Fortin, Rene E. "Responsive Form: Dostoyevsky's Notes From Underground And The Confessional Tradition." Essays In Literature 7.2 (1980): 225-245. Humanities International Complete. Web. 22 Mar. 2015. Guignon, Charles B. Existentialism: Basic Writings. Indianapolis: Hackett, 1995. Print. Lary, N.M. Dostoevsky and Dickens: A Study of Literary Influence. Boston: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1973. Print. http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/513251/Russia/38537/Government
SETH MOKITIMI METHODIST SEMINARY REV. DR. MVUME DANDALA LEADERSHIP The Seminary welcomed its new President, H. Mvumelwano Dandala, who took office on December 01, 2012. The outgoing interim President, the Rev Prof Peter Storey did everything to make the handover smooth, and we owe him a great debt of gratitude. Prof Storey worked valiantly to steer the SMMS ship through highly stormy days. We cannot thank him enough. The Leadership and Administration of the SMMS is as follows: Registrar and Academic Dean: Dr Rowanne Marie is the Registrar and Acting Academic Dean. Seminarian Life Unit: Dr Eraste Nyirimana is the Head of the Seminarian Life Unit. He also serves as head of Biblical Studies and languages. Administration: Mrs Jenny Grassow resigned and the Rev Maurice Mpeta Phiri was appointed in her place as Acting Head of Administration and Finance. Chaplain: The Rev Dr Peter Grassow is the Chaplain of the SMMS. In addition to this and his teaching responsibilities, he has the responsibility of directing and overseeing the Church placements and formation. SMMS LEARNING PROGRAMMES SMMS runs the following programmes: Diploma in Practical Ministry (360 credits, NQF 6) – 35 Registered Seminarians B.Th. (384 credits, NQF level 7) – 47 Registered Seminarians UKZN POST GRADUATE – 12 Seminarians doing either Honours or Masters Programmes FORMATIONAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME (FIP) – 6 Seminarians The B.Th. and Diploma programmes function under the following 5 Departments: Biblical Studies – Dr Eraste Nyirimana Church History – Rev Dr Pete Grassow Foundations and Development – Dr Rowanne (Co-ordinator: Mr Jon-Mark Olivier) Practice of Christian Ministry and Mission – Rev Dr Mvume Dandala (This Department is linked with Field Education Ministry - FEM) Systematic Theology – Rev Dr Pete Grassow Library Update Our total library holdings now stands at 12 947 books. We place on record our appreciation for the generous donation R150 000-00 from Cape Town Central Methodist Mission toward the library. We also received a generous donation of R10 000-00 from the YMG towards the library. Various Methodist have been bequeathing their libraries to the SMMS. We are most grateful. It is an accreditation and registration requirement that our library remains current and relevant hence there is on-going efforts to ensure its upkeep.
The diagnosis of the presenting condition plus co-morbidities Procedures carried out A list of all medicines prescribed for the patient on discharge form hospital (not just those dispensed at the time of discharge) Dose, frequency, formulation and of administration Medicines stopped and started, with reasons and dates Length of courses where appropriate (e.g. antibiotics) Details of variable dosage regimens e.g oral steroids, warfarin etc. allergies, intolerance and hypersensitivities and previous drug interactions Any additional patient information provided such as corticosteroid record cards, anticoagulant books etc. Details of any follow up appointments Adapted from Ongoing concerns missing data should be fed back to the tPCT and provider. Practices should participate in local audits. Any future monitoring required after the patient has been discharged should be undertaken and facilitated by the use of screen messages and reminders in the patients medical record The process should be double checked by another person from the list above The practice pharmacist should facilitate the above process The practice pharmacist should be involved in medicines reconciliation, especially where the patients are at high risk of harm from either their prescribed medication e.g. patients discharged on controlled drugs, NSAIDs or warfarin or diuretics or on two anti-platelets or when they are in a vulnerable patient group e.g. the elderly, those with complex co-morbidities and/or patients receiving polypharmacy. Wherever possible assistive technologies should be used to reduce patient harm e.g. patient safety messages on ScriptSwitch. Medicines reconciliation when patients are admitted to hospital Medicines reconciliation is equally important when patients are admitted to secondary care and practices should supply the following data as soon as possible after admission either by e-mail or to a secure fax
Figure 2.1 Selected Mean Monthly and Annual Rainfalls in the Study Area in millimetres 24 Figure 3.1 Showing the QGIS ‘On the Fly CRS Transformation feature 35 Figure 3.2 Showing the configuration screen in Global mapper v13 for the rectification and re-projection functions through parameter selection for the required CRS 37 Figure 3.3 Showing the steps in creation of the Network Dataset 39 Figure 4.1 Hagadera Camp Layout showing the access boreholes and the various camp facilities 40 Figure 4.2 HagaderaNET network dataset showing the directions for the roads network 41 Figure 4.3 Water supply Network showing the supply distribution facilities 42 Figure 4.4 The model for accessing the boreholes 43 Figure 4.5 Showing the current and estimated consumption of the water resource 46 Figure 4.6 Shows the water distribution channels and distribution point locations, for taps and water tanks 47 Figure 4.7 Showing the model used to determine the optimal locations for a new borehole within the refugee camp. Created in ArcGIS 10.1 49 Figure 4.8 Showing the suitable for the construction of new boreholes 49 Figure 4.9 Showing the Model used to determine the locations for the water tanks within the camp. 50 Figure 4.10 Showing the optimal locations for the placement of water tanks within the camp with the figures 7-9 representing these suitable locations 51 LIST OF TABLES Table Caption Page No. Table 2.1 Selected Mean Monthly and Annual Rainfalls in the Area 24 2.2 Mean Annual and Monthly flows in the Tana and Ewaso Ng'iro Rivers 25 Table 2.3 Maximum Discharge Rates for certain diameters of Standard-Weight Casing, based on an Uphole Velocity of 5ft/sec (1.5m/sec) 27 Table 3.2 Coordinate information of the in the area of study 30 Table 3.2 Breakdown of the population statistics of Hagadera Refugee camp as of 16th Sept, 2012 31 Table 3.3 A summary of data and their sources as collected and used in the project 33
Our Group meet in December to determine the areas of concern by reviewing previous survey and priority issues raised by the group. The areas raised by the group Access to the practice Receptionist and appointments About seeing the doctor of your choice / any doctor About the care received from the doctors/ nurses About appointment system About condition of the waiting area (Decima, Artesian) On Patient Participation meeting in January (16.01.2013) group worked on proposed survey. As there were not many changes to the proposed survey, group agreed that Nika will send the corrected survey to 3 random members for their perusal. Group also agreed that survey will be carried out for about 3weeks, were closing date for the survey will be 28.02.2013. The format of the questionnaire was agreed by the group at the meeting in December. There were no objections to the proposed survey. The Survey was administered in surgery for a period of three weeks starting from 11.02.2012 – 28.02.2013. Survey was available on My Health London website and on Practice website. Patients were handed questionnaires by the receptionist before they had seen the doctor/nurse, and were encouraged to complete the survey after their consultation with the GP/Nurse. Where this was not possible the patients were asked to complete the survey based on the last visit to the practice, or they were given freepost envelope, to post the survey back to the practice. Survey was carried out at both sites Decima Street and Artesian Health Centre. 100 questionnaires were sent out to the group of patients that have not been seen in the last 6 month. It was estimated that approximately 400 questionnaires were given out. We had 221 surveys returned, 21 questionnaires were rejected, as more than 6 questions were not answered. 200 questionnaires were analysed.
Action Plan YOU SAID… WE DID… THE RESULT IS… Review appointments system Practice is in the process of reviewing appointments system Practice was able to run first triage of emergency appointments on 20.3.2013, practice is also considering telephone consultations Waiting times Posters, in catch up slots, receptionist to inform patients on their arrival that GP is running late, doctors to continue to inform patients by using Tannoy Doctors/ nurses are doing better but systems put in last year will continue with to improve the service more How to let us know if you are happy or unhappy with the system Posters to inform patients how to communicate their thought to us Ongoing - posters will be in place in April Privacy at the reception desk Various options will be explored to achieve this Ongoing, to produce visible poster informing patients to respect confidentiality of patients at desk will be available in April, also posters with information *if you wish to speak to receptionist in private please let her know*
Comprehensive list of literature and references used in the report, with publication details, indented format, in alphabetical order by surname. Give enough details so that your reader can easily find the materials. Assume at least 10-20 published sources to the research literature, not simply referring to the data sources and online websites E.g. Published sources: Collier, Paul. 2007. The Bottom Billion: Why the Poorest Countries are failing and what can be done it? Oxford: Oxford University Press. Ch 5. Lindberg, Saffan. 2007. Democracy and Elections in Africa. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press. Reilly, Ben, and Andrew Reynolds. 1998. Electoral Systems and Conflict in Divided Societies. Washington, DC: National Academy UNDP. 2007. Human Development Report. New York: United Nations Development Programme. Data sources: International IDEA. Voting Turnout since 1945. Kaufmann, Daniel and Art Kray. World Bank Institute. Good Governance. Endnotes: Any consecutive endnotes entered in the text to explain and support your report. 1. Etc. 2.
Provision to meet outcomes Monday Am Pm Tuesday Am Pm Wednesday Am Pm Thursday Am Pm Friday Am Pm TOTAL Listen with Lucy 10 mins 9.30 -9.40 10 mins 10 mins 10 mins 40 mins SALT Intervention 10 mins 10 mins 10 mins 10 mins 50 mins Story time pre learning 10 mins 10 mins 10 mins 30 mins forest school support 40 mins 40 mins Planned Back chaining Circle time 10 mins Circle time 10 mins Circle time 10 mins Circle time 10 mins Circle time 10 mins 50 Mins Incidental opportunities to support Total time 3.5 hrs One off costs / purchases specific to child Cost sack £39.99 Printing photos/laminating (for visual aids) £20.00 Remember to look at when you are planning pre-story learning (possibly the week before). Back chaining – ask for support to do this and plan Time joining in should increase over the term, but time to support should be the same. Add time or minutes up to you. Provision map to be completed to show when and how the child will be supported in the setting. PROVISION MAP Name ……………………………………………….. D.O.B…………………………………... Date of intervention …………… Review Date ............................ Key person…………………………………………. SENCO………………………………… Date of request for funding ………...............................................
Report of Final R/W and Permanent Easement Survey (Replacement and /or Re-establishing Verification of Right of Way and Permanent Easement Markers for the North Carolina Department of Transportation) TIP No.: Project No.: County: Project Description: Recorded in: <County Highway Plan Book designation, i.e. Map Book, Page> I certify that this survey was done under my responsible charge in accordance with the NCDOT Survey Standards as directed in the NCDOT Location & Surveys Guidelines and Procedures and the Manual for Construction Layout for the purpose of (re-establishing/replacement) of R/W and/or permanent easement markers. That per the Project Plans of Record the following list of markers were either or replaced at the following station/offset locations: Line Descriptor (-L-,-Y-, etc.) Station Offset Northing Easting Re-placed or Type and Material of Original Marker Type and Material of New Marker Examples L 28+56.23 148.66, Rt. 878,948.23 2,456,128.92 Re-placed R/W, Iron Pin & Cap R/W, Concrete Y 58+72.66 167.89, Lt. 868,785.45 2,456,849.88 Easement, Iron Pin & Cap Easement, Iron Pin & Cap All bearings and coordinates are referenced to the North Carolina State Plane Coordinate System per Plans of Record. Witness my signature, registration number and seal this _____day of ___________,20XX ___________________________________________ _______________________ Professional Land Surveyor (Print Name) PLS# ____________________________________Signature Surveyor’s Seal