zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
We cannot charge you for doing so save in specific circumstances (such as where you request further copies of your personal information). A right to have personal data rectified This is a right to have your personal information rectified if it is inaccurate or incomplete. We must rectify any inaccurate or incomplete information without undue delay and in any event within 1 month of receipt of your request; If we have disclosed your personal information to others, we must (subject to certain exceptions) contact the recipients to inform them, that your personal information requires rectification. A right to erasure This is a right to have your personal information deleted or removed. This right only applies in certain circumstances (such as where we no longer need the personal information for the purposes for which it was collected). We have the right to refuse to delete or remove your If this right applies, we must delete or remove your personal information without undue delay and in any event within 1 month of receipt of your request; If we have disclosed your personal information to others, we must (subject to certain exceptions) contact then recipients to inform them that your
personal data in certain circumstances. personal information must be erased. A right to data portability This is a right to obtain and re-use your personal information for your own purposes; It includes a right to ask that your personal information is transferred to another organisation (where technically feasible). This right only applies in certain limited circumstances. If this right applies we must provide your personal information to you in a structured, commonly used and machine reasonable form Again, we must act without undue delay and in any event within 1 month of receipt of your request; We cannot charge you for this service. A right to object This is a right to object to the use of your personal information. The right applies in certain specific circumstances only. You can use this right to challenge our use of your personal information based on our legitimate interests; You can also use this right to object to use of your personal information for direct marketing. If you object to us using your personal information for direct marketing, we must stop using your personal information in this way as soon as we receive your request. If you object to other uses of your personal information, whether we have to stop using your personal information will depend on the particular circumstances. A right to object to automated decision making This is a right not to be subject to a decision which is Where such a decision is made, you must be
This questionnaire is intended to assist in the drafting of an organisation’s external facing privacy policy (which will usually be included on its website). The questions asked are intended to ensure compliance with the requirements set out in the General. Data Protection Regulation 2016 (“GDPR”) relating to the provision of privacy information to individuals. Please answer the questions as fully as possible.
What personal information do you collect or obtain? For example: Names and contact details; Date of birth and gender; Details of religion or racial origin; Products viewed or searched for on a website; Information relating to medical history. YES YES YES NO SOMETIMES Do you currently ask individuals for consent to use their personal information? If so, in what circumstances? Please also provide copies of any consent forms that you currently use. YES – THIS HAS BEEN PROVIDED TO LOWRI PHILLIPS Will you share/disclose the personal information with any third parties? If so, with whom, how and why? PLEASE SEE ATTACHED Where will you store the personal information which you collect/obtain? ELECTRONICALLY AND ON PAPER FILES Will any of the personal data you collect/obtain be transferred or stored outside the EEA? If so, what safeguards are in place to protect such personal information? NO How long will you keep the different categories of personal information you collect/obtain for? In each case, please explain why you need to keep the information for the relevant length of time. WE ONLY KEEP INFORMATION FOR THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH IT IS COLLECTED IT IS THEN DESTROYED. CLERGY FILES ARE NEVER WEEDED OR DESTROYED
comply with Education Department reporting requirements comply with statutory and or other legal obligations in respect of staff investigate incidents or defend any legal claims against the College, its services or its staff comply with laws that impose specific obligations regarding the handling of personal information. 5. Collection of Personal Information The College collects and holds personal information about students, parents and staff. 6. Use and disclosure of the personal information held by the College. Students and Parents: 6.1 The purposes for which the College uses personal information of students and parents include: keeping parents informed about matters related to their child’s schooling, looking after students’ educational, social and health needs, celebrating the efforts and achievements of students, day-to-day administration, satisfying the College’s legal obligations, and allowing the College to discharge its duty of care. Staff: 6.2 The purposes for which the College uses personal information of job applicants, staff members and contractors include: assessing the suitability for employment, administering the individual’s employment or contract, for insurance purposes, such as public liability or WorkCover, satisfying the College’s legal requirements, and investigating incidents or defending legal claims about the College, its services or staff. 6.3 The College will use and disclose personal information about a student, parent and staff member when: it is required for general administration duties and statutory functions, it relates to the purposes for which it was collected, and for a purpose that is directly related to the reason the information was collected and the use would be reasonably expected by the individual and there is no reason to believe they would object to the disclosure. 6.4 The College can disclose personal information about a student, parent or staff member for another purpose when: the person consents, or it is necessary to lessen or prevent a serious or imminent threat to life, health or safety or is required by law or for law enforcement purposes. 7. Where consent for the use and disclosure of personal information is required, the college will seek consent from the appropriate person. In the case of a student’s personal information, the college will seek the consent from the student and/ or parent depending on the circumstances and the student’s age, mental ability and maturity to understand the consequences of the proposed use and disclosure.
unauthorized access or disclosure we have put in place suitable physical, electronic and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online. How we use cookies A cookie is a small file which asks permission to be placed on your computer's hard drive. Once you agree, the file is added and the cookie helps analyze web traffic or lets you know when you visit a particular site. Cookies allow web applications to respond to you as an individual. The web application can tailor its operations to your needs, likes and dislikes by gathering and remembering information about your preferences. We use traffic log cookies to identify which pages are being used. This helps us analyze data about web page traffic and improve our website in order to tailor it to customer needs. We only use this information for statistical analysis purposes and then the data is removed from the system. Overall, cookies help us provide you with a better website, by enabling us to monitor which pages you find useful and which you do not. A cookie in no way gives us access to your computer or any information about you, other than the data you choose to share with us. You can choose to accept or decline cookies. Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your browser setting to decline cookies if you prefer. This may prevent you from taking full advantage of the website. Links to other websites Our website may contain links to enable you to visit other websites of interest easily. However, once you have used these links to leave our site, you should note that we do not have any control over that other website. Therefore, we cannot be responsible for the protection and privacy of any information which you provide whilst visiting such sites and such sites are not governed by this privacy statement. You should exercise caution and look at the privacy statement applicable to the website in question. Controlling your personal information You may choose to restrict the collection or use of your personal information in the following ways: whenever you are asked to fill in a form on the website, look for the box that you can click to indicate that you do not want the information to be used by anybody for direct marketing purposes
EXISTING SYSTEM: The most of the related works preclude the ambiguity of the environment by assuming that malicious dropping is the only source of packet loss, so that there is no need to account for the impact of link errors. On the other hand, for the small number of works that differentiate between link errors and malicious packet drops, their detection algorithms usually require the number of maliciously-dropped packets to be significantly higher than link errors, in order to achieve an acceptable detection accuracy. Depending on how much weight a detection algorithm gives to link errors relative to malicious packet drops, the related work can be classified into the following two categories. The first category aims at high malicious dropping rates, where most (or all) lost packets are caused by malicious dropping. The second category targets the scenario where the number of maliciously dropped packets is significantly higher than that caused by link errors, but the impact of link errors is non-negligible. DISADVANTAGES OF EXISTING SYSTEM: In an open wireless environment, link errors are quite significant, and may not be significantly smaller than the packet dropping rate of the insider attacker. So, the insider attacker can camouflage under the background of harsh channel conditions. In this case, just by observing the packet loss rate is not enough to accurately identify the exact cause of a packet loss. This problem has not been well addressed in the existing system. In the existing system first category case, the impact of link errors is ignored.
REFERENCE: Min Chen, Senior Member, IEEE, Yongfeng Qian, Jing Chen, Kai Hwang, Fellow, IEEE, Shiwen Mao, Senior Member, Long Hu, “Privacy Protection and Intrusion Avoidance for Cloudlet-based Medical Data Sharing”, IEEE Transactions on Cloud Computing, 2017.
PrivacySheer ™ Order Form Dealer Code Dealer Name Address City Phone Consumer Address City Phone Date Tag Dealer Sales Person Jackson Ref # Qty Width Length Pattern & Colour Pvc Icicle colour Draw Right Left Centre*** Control Right Left Mount Proj Ceiling Bottom Velcro Floating Hem Valance None Standard Standard Pouff Executive Executive Pouff Double Executive Double Exec Pouff (specify Trim colour on exec and double exec) Valance End Return 6" 6" 6" 6" 7 / 6.25" Other Price Special Instructions *** we do not recommend centre split draws on Privacy Sheers or Mystic Sheers
the arrangements in place between the Department and service providers for grants programme reporting, and how those requirements are facilitated by the DSS Data Exchange; and the arrangements that have been put in place between the Department and service providers for the anticipated collection of additional data through follow-up client surveys. Table of recommendations Section 4 of this PIA - ‘Analysis’ - makes recommendations for managing, minimising and eliminating the possible negative impacts that the Department’s operation of the DSS Data Exchange might have on the privacy of individuals. The table below sets out the recommendations that have been made and, for each recommendation, gives a page reference to the relevant part of section 4. 1 Review and update the Department’s general APP privacy policy now to ensure that it reflects the Department’s specific practices for managing personal information in relation to its operation of the DSS Data Exchange. Additionally, regularly review that policy, and update it as necessary, to ensure that it reflects any changes to the Department’s specific information handling practices relating to the DSS Data Exchange. 11 2 Take appropriate steps to ensure that, when accessing the database in which client-level unit records are stored, database administrators understand why they need to comply with relevant Departmental privacy and security procedures, and how they are to comply with these procedures. 16 3 To eliminate the risk that the Department is presently operating the DSS Data Exchange in a way that does not comply with APPs 3.1 and 3.3, decide, as a matter of priority, whether the client management system functionality of the Exchange will be made available to service providers who undertake programme reporting by way of system to system transfers or bulk uploads. 18 4 Confirm the need for service providers to store client contact details to facilitate follow-up client surveys. 19 5 Enhance present arrangements with service providers using the web-based portal as a client management system to ensure that the Department is fully complying with APPs 3.3(a)(i) and 3.6 in collecting a client’s personal information from those service providers. 20 6 Revise the ‘DSS standard notification’ to ensure that the Department is appropriately complying with APP 5 in collecting a client’s personal information through service 23
Our local authority – to meet our legal duties to share certain information with it, such as concerns about pupils’ safety and exclusions. The Department for Education – to meet our legal and statutory duties for example your attainment and progress data. Your family and representatives, for example your attendance data. Educators and examining bodies, for example your date of birth and name for the purpose of recording exam results. Also to meet any Special Educational Needs requirements. Suppliers and service providers – to enable them to provide the service we have contracted them for, such as music tuition and school trips. Central and local government, to provide information on attendance, fixed term exclusions and admissions. Health authorities, for example child protection plan and further information may be shared around a child’s wellbeing. Security organisations, for example InVentry Access Management for safeguarding and fire evacuation purposes. Health and social welfare organisations for any safeguarding purposes. Professional advisers and consultants, for Special Educational Needs data and / or medical data where appropriate. Police forces, courts, tribunals, to provide data for criminal prosecution. National Pupil Database We are required to provide information about you to the Department for Education (a government department) as part of data collections such as the school census. Some of this information is then stored in the , which is managed by the Department for Education and provides evidence on how schools are performing. This, in turn, supports research. The database is held electronically so it can easily be turned into statistics. The information it holds is collected securely from schools, local authorities, exam boards and others. The Department for Education may share information from the database with other organisations which promote children’s education or wellbeing in England. These organisations must agree to strict terms and conditions about how they will use your data. You can find more information about this on the Department for Education’s webpage on . You can also if you have any questions about the database. Youth support services Once you reach the age of 13, we are legally required to pass on certain information about you to Nottinghamshire County Council, as it has legal responsibilities regarding the education or training of 13-19 year-olds. This information enables it to provide youth support services, post-16 education and training services, and careers advisers. Your parents/carers, or you once you’re 16, can contact our data protection officer to ask us to only pass your name, address and date of birth to Nottinghamshire County Council. Transferring data internationally
We may combine information about how you use our services with the other information we hold about you in order to help us develop a better and more detailed understanding of the way different types of individuals use our services. 3. WHAT KINDS OF PERSONAL DATA WE USE, AND WHERE WE GET IT FROM We obtain and use information from various different sources. These are summarised in the following table. Type of information Description Source Name and contact details This is basic personal data about you, and how to get in touch with you. This information is usually provided directly by you through our partner. Some of it is also matched with data on your credit file. Other identifying information This is other information that we need to help identify who you are, such as your date of birth, address history and your credit or debit card details. In some cases, such as where you have changed your name, we may require physical documents such as a deed poll or marriage certificate. Your credit file This is information about your credit history, such your loans, mortgages and other credit arrangements, your repayments, and your financial associates. It also includes information such as court judgments, bankruptcies and IVAs that may have been made against you, as well as your current and previous names and addresses. We also keep a record of who has previously made searches of your credit file, and any disputes and queries that have been raised by you. Your credit file also contains fraud prevention indicators. More details about this information can be found at . This information is gathered by Callcredit Limited in its role as a credit reference agency. Callcredit Limited supplies it to Callcredit Consumer Limited so that we can provide it to you through our partner. Callcredit Limited gets the information from a range of different sources, including lenders. Information court judgments and insolvency-related events comes (indirectly) from the courts. Address information is obtained from the electoral register, which is supplied to Callcredit by local authorities. Fraud prevention indicators are provided by Cifas. Contact history This is information about our contact with you. We produce these records ourselves. Service usage This is information about the use of our services, such as the date and time your
– Notice about how we use your personal information We are the data controller of personal information about you. We are: North East Surrey College of Technology (Nescot). Our address is: Reigate Road, Ewell, Surrey, KT17 3DS. Our Data Protection Officer is Rob Greening. If you have any questions about this policy or the ways in which we use your personal information, please contact our Data Protection Officer at NESCOT, Reigate Road, Ewell, Surrey, KT17 3DS, , 0208 394 3241. This privacy notice has been prepared in accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (“GDPR”) and the Data Protection Act 2018. You have certain rights, including how to get a copy of your data, how to get it corrected or deleted, and how to complain. These rights are set out in more detail below. The information we collect about you and why we collect it The categories of information that we collect about when you sign up to become a member or book our facilities may include: Personal details (such as name, date of birth, gender, address, contact number and address details Condition of health Consent to be contacted about our services We use this information to assess gym readiness, to manage your membership and to inform you of any changes to the services you have subscribed to.. The legal basis on which we collect and use your personal information We process this information on the basis of our legitimate interest to provide you with the services that you have subscribed for. How long we keep your personal information We will keep your personal for the term of your membership, unless you have given consent for us to contact you regarding our services. How we share your personal information We do not share your personal information with any organisations outside the college, unless in the case of a serious accident, where we have a legal obligation to report the accident to the Health & Safety Executive (HSE). How we transfer your personal information outside Europe We do not store or transfer your personal data outside Europe. Automated decisions we make about you We do not make automated decisions using this information.
You, the candidate. Recruitment agencies. Publicly accessible sources including online CV Search facilities, such as Reed.co.uk. Providers of Disclosure and Barring Services in respect of criminal convictions. Your named referees. How we will use information about you We may use the personal information we collect about you to: Assess your skills, qualifications, and suitability for the role. Carry out background and reference checks, where applicable. Communicate with you about the recruitment process. Keep records related to our hiring processes. Comply with legal or regulatory requirements. It is necessary to use this personal data for our legitimate interests to decide whether to appoint you to a particular role since it would be beneficial to our business to appoint someone to that role. We also need to process your personal information to decide whether to enter into a contract of employment with you. Having received your CV and covering letter we will then process that information to decide whether you meet the basic requirements to be shortlisted for the role you have applied for. If you do, we will decide whether your application is strong enough to invite you for an interview. If we decide to call you for an interview, we will use the information you provide to us at the interview and the results of any tests we may ask you to complete to decide whether to offer you the role. If we decide to offer you the role and you accept we will take up references and may carry out a criminal record check and any offer of employment will be subject to satisfactory references and criminal record checks. If you fail to provide personal information If you fail to provide information when requested, which is necessary for us to consider your application such as evidence of qualifications or work history, we will not be able to process your application successfully. How we use particularly sensitive personal information We will use your particularly sensitive personal information in the following ways: We will use information about your disability status to consider whether we need to provide appropriate adjustments during the recruitment process, for example whether adjustments need to be made during a test or interview. We will use information about your race or national or ethnic origin, religious, philosophical or moral beliefs, or your sexual life or sexual orientation, to ensure meaningful equal opportunity monitoring and reporting.
Type/Classes of information processed We process information relevant to the above reasons/purposes which may include: •personal details •family details •lifestyle and social circumstances •goods and services •financial details •employment and education details •housing needs •visual images, personal appearance and behaviour •licenses or permits held •student and pupil records •business activities •case file information We also process sensitive classes of information that may include: •physical or mental health details •racial or ethnic origin •trade union membership •political affiliation •political opinions •offences (including alleged offences) •religious or other beliefs of a similar nature •criminal proceedings, outcomes and sentences
Who information is processed about We process personal information about: •customers •suppliers •staff, persons contracted to provide a service •claimants •complainants, enquirers or their representatives •professional advisers and consultants •students and pupils •carers or representatives •landlords •recipients of benefits •witnesses •offenders and suspected offenders •licence and permit holders •traders and others subject to inspection •people captured by CCTV images •representatives of other organisations
•voluntary and charitable organisations •religious organisations •students and pupils including their relatives, guardians, carers or representatives •data processors •other police forces, non-home office police forces •regulatory bodies •courts, prisons •customs and excise •local and central government •international law enforcement agencies and bodies •security companies •partner agencies, approved organisations and individuals working with the police, •licensing authorities •service providers •press and the media •healthcare professionals •current past and prospective employers and examining bodies •law enforcement and prosecuting authorities •legal representatives, defence solicitors •police complaints authority •the disclosure and barring service •healthcare professionals Consultancy and Advisory Services Information is processed for consultancy and advisory services that are offered. For this reason the information processed may include name, contact details, family details, financial details, and the goods and services provided. This information may be about customers and clients. Where necessary this information is shared with the data subject themselves, business associates and other professional advisers, current, past or prospective employers and service providers.
How I use your personal information: Purposes I may use your personal information for the following purposes: to provide legal services to my clients, including the provision of legal advice and representation in courts, tribunals, arbitrations, and mediations to keep accounting records and carry out office administration to take or defend legal or regulatory proceedings or to exercise a lien to respond to potential complaints or make complaints to check for potential conflicts of interest in relation to future potential cases to promote and market my services to carry out anti-money laundering and terrorist financing checks to train other barristers and when providing work-shadowing opportunities to respond to requests for references when procuring goods and services to publish legal judgments and decisions of courts and tribunals as required or permitted by law. Whether information has to be provided by you, and why If I have been instructed by you or on your behalf on a case or if you have asked for a reference, your personal information has to be provided, to enable me to provide you with advice or representation or the reference, and to enable me to comply with my professional obligations, and to keep accounting records. The legal basis for processing your personal information I rely on the following as the lawful bases on which I collect and use your personal information: If you have consented to the processing of your personal information, then I may process your information for the Purposes set out above to the extent to which you have consented to me doing so. If you are a client, processing is necessary for the performance of a contract for legal services or in order to take steps at your request prior to entering into a contract. In relation to information which is in categories (g) to (o) above (these being categories which are considered to include particularly sensitive information and which include information about criminal convictions or proceedings) I rely on your consent for any processing for the purposes set out in purposes (ii), (iv), (vi), (viii) and (ix) above. I need your consent to carry out processing of this data for these purposes. However, if you do not consent to processing for purposes (iv) and (ix) (responding to potential complaints and providing a reference) I will be unable to take your case or to provide a reference. This is because I need to be able to retain all the material about your case until there is no prospect of a complaint and to provide an informed and complete reference.
Discovering perpetrators of criminal offences and fraud prevention Protection of persons and property Fulfilment of your requests so you could help us develop, deliver and improve our products and services or fulfilment of our internal needs, such as audit, data analysis and research for purposes of improving our products, services and communication with our users Answering your inquiries and comments Essential compliance with regulatory requirements – considering its diverse business activities, STSI Ltd. is under obligation to comply with a multitude of regulatory requirements. For instance, we have to comply with the Money Laundering and Terrorism Financing Prevention Act, tax regulations and so on. Processing of personal information for special purposes or several special purposes described by consent, solely after receiving your consent to have your personal information processed for a particular purpose. Your consent is compliant with the relevant provisions of the Regulation and given unconditionally and freely. You reserve the right to revoke your consent at any time. Should we process your personal information for purposes not described here or outside of the purpose to which you have consented, prior to such processing, we will provide you with information about the other purpose and all other relevant information about the processing. Which personal information do we process and how do we get it? We primarily process personal information collected within the scope of a contractual relationship, such as name, surname, personal identification number, address and so on. However, we also collect information from public sources (Court Registry, Financial and information legitimately shared with us by other companies in the INA Group, other contractual partners or third parties when necessary for the performance of our business activities even when their collection is not associated with a specific contractual or business relationship. Are you under obligation to share your personal information with us? You are not under obligation to do so. However, keep in mind that in some cases, should you refuse to provide the requested information, STSI will not be able to enter into a contractual
Personal data will NOT be disclosed to a third party at ANY time. Personal data will NOT be used for any other purpose whatsoever. Personal Data Requests: Where a personal data request is made to access data held on an individual this should be made via email to Personal data requests will be dealt with within 14-days of request. Proof of identify of the person requesting the data may be required, including photo ID if the person is not known to Longview. The first personal data request will be provided free of charge, however additional copies may be subject to a reasonable charge. An Individuals Rights: An Individuals Rights under the GDPR are: Right to Access. Right to Rectification. Right to Erasure. Right to Restrict Processing. Right to Object. Right to Data Portability. Individuals therefore have the right to confirmation as to whether or not we process their personal data, access to their personal data, details or the purposes of the processing of their data. Personal Data and how long it is kept: A clients personal data will be reviewed six-years after the patient last attended an appointment. Provided the record is no longer of use it will be destroyed. This refers to paper and electronic records. Destruction of records Paper records will be incinerated, pulped or shredded (using a cross-cut shredder) under confidential conditions. Electronic records will be put securely beyond use and the Society commits to permanent deletion of the information if, or when, this becomes possible. Right to Complain: Should an individual think that our collection or use of their personal information is inappropriate, misleading, or should they have any other concern about our data processing, this should be taken up with Longview CPD/Longview Veterinary Services in the first instance. To make a complaint please email .
F. Sample clauses. Sample clauses illustrating some of the notice content required by this section are included in Appendix A of this regulation. G. Federal Model Privacy Form. (1) Vermont statutes and regulations relating to consumer privacy contain privacy notice content requirements with significant differences from federal content requirements. Among other differences, Vermont is an “opt-in” state. (2) Federal Regulation P (Privacy of Consumer Financial Information), 12 C.F.R. Part 1016, contains a model privacy form at Appendix to Part 1016 – Model Privacy Form (“Federal Model Privacy Form”). (3) A financial institution that uses the Federal Model Privacy Form in accordance with the instructions for use of the Model Federal Privacy Form as set forth in the Appendix to Part 1016, as supplemented by the requirements of this subsection, is in compliance with the content notice requirements of this Regulation B-2015-02. Use of the Federal Model Privacy Form is not required. Financial institutions may use other types of privacy notices so long as the notices comply with this Regulation B-2015-02. (4) Vermont laws and regulations require financial institutions to obtain an “opt-in” consent from a consumer prior to sharing nonpublic personal information with an affiliate or with a nonaffiliated third party, except as otherwise specifically permitted by this regulation. A financial institution may use the Federal Model Privacy Form to comply with this regulation in either of the following ways: Option 1. A financial institution may provide a generalized notice to its Vermont consumers that answers “no” to each of the questions about whether it shares information: (i) “For our affiliates’ everyday business purposes – information about your creditworthiness;” and (ii) “for nonaffiliates to market to you;” OR Option 2. A financial institution can provide a generalized notice to consumers across a number of states, including Vermont, and answer “yes” to the questions in Option 1 above, provided it includes a discussion on the application of Vermont law in the “Other Important Information” box on page 2 of the Federal Model Privacy Form and complies with the requirements in subsection 5 below. (5) A financial institution that chooses to use the Federal Model Privacy Form as provided in Option 2 above shall provide the following information: (a) The “Other Important Information” box on the Federal Model Privacy Form contains statements that convey the following information: Other Important Information
1.5.2. during the cold season 1.6. Distillation characteristics: 1.6.1. product evaporated at 100 ºC 1.6.2. product evaporated at 150 ºC % of volume 46.0 75.0 - - LST EN ISO 3405 1.7. Hydrocarbon content: 1.7.1. alkenes 1.7.2. aromatic hydrocarbons (arenes) % of volume - - 18.0 35.0 LST EN ISO 22854 1.8. Benzene content % of volume 1.0 LST EN 12177 LST EN 238 1.9. Total oxygen content in petrol % of mass - 3.7 LST EN 1601 LST EN 13132 LST EN ISO 22854 1.10. Content of organic compounds of oxygen (oxygenates): 1.10.1. methanol 1.10.2. Ethanol (stabilising agents may be necessary) 1.10.3. iso-propyl alcohol 1.10.4. tert-butyl alcohol 1.10.5. iso-butyl alcohol 1.10.6. ethers containing 5 or more carbon atoms per molecule % of volume - 5 - - - - - 3 10 12 15 15 22 15 LST EN 1601 LST EN 13132 LST EN ISO 22854
1.10.7. other organic compounds of oxygen (oxygenates) 2. Diesel 2.1. Cetane number: 51 - LST EN ISO 5165 LST EN 15195 2.2. Density at 15 ºC kg/m3 - 845 LST EN ISO 3675 LST EN ISO 12185 2.3. Distillation characteristics: 95 % distillate amount at the respective temperature oC - 360 LST EN ISO 3405 2.4. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons % of mass - 8 LST EN 12916 2.5. Sulphur content mg/kg - 10 LST EN ISO 20846 LST EN ISO 20884 2.6. Cold filter plugging point (CFPP) up to: 2.6.1. during the warm season 2.6.2. in March, April, October and November 2.6.3. during the winter period (Class F) 2.6.4. during the winter period (Class 1 arctic) 2.6.5. during the winter period (Class 2 arctic) oC - - - - - minus 5 minus 15 minus 20 minus 26 LST EN 116
minus 32 2.7. Cloud point during the winter period: 2.7.1. Class 1 arctic 2.7.2. Class 2 arctic oC - - minus 16 minus 22 LST EN 23015 2.8. 2.8. FAME content % of volume 7.0 30 LST EN 14078 LST EN 14331 3. Liquefied petroleum gas for motor vehicles and utility needs 3.1. Motor octane number 89 - Annex B to LST EN 589 3.2. Total sulphur content mg/kg - 50 ASTM D 3246 ASTM D 6667 3.3. Manometric vapour pressure for automotive gas under LST EN 589: 3.3.1. during the cold season – (Class A) 3.3.2. during the warm season – (Class C) kPa 150 150 - - LST EN ISO 8973 and LST EN 589 Annex C 3.4. Manometric vapour pressure at 40 ºC kPa - 1550 LST EN ISO 8973 3.5. Evaporation residue mass: 3.5.1. for automotive gas 3.5.2. for utility gas mg/kg - - 100 200 LST EN 15470 LST EN 15471 3.6. Water content at 0 ºC No free water LST EN 15469 4. Gas oil 4.1. Sulphur content % of mass - 0.1 LST EN ISO 20846 LST EN ISO 8754 LST EN ISO 14596 4.2. Water content % of mass - 1.0 LST EN ISO 12937
vehicle identified in notice checked by Customer Services CSO) Name of Insurance company Recorded and checked by Customer Services (Initials of CSO) Policy Number Recorded and checked by Customer Services (Initials of CSO) Registration No of Vehicle on Insurance Certificate /Schedule/ cover note Recorded and checked by Customer Services (Initials of CSO) Insurance Certificate/ Schedule/ cover note states insured for passenger use Public Hire Recorded and checked by Customer Services (Initials of CSO) *Private Hire Both Valid from Valid to Checked and recorded on IDOX by Customer Services (Initials of CSO) Where Named Driver on Insurance Certificate/ Schedule/ cover note Name of Driver & Badge Numbers: Recorded and checked by Customer Services- Driver must have appropriate Chorley badge (Initials of CSO)
Imboden's Tucker County, WV, Expedition, November 8-14, 1862 Jones'-Imboden's West Virginia Raid of April 1863 Gettysburg, July 1-3, 1863 Greencastle, PA, July 5, 1863 Williamsport, MD, July 5, 1863 New Market, May 15, 1864 Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864 Lynchburg Campaign, June 1864 Monocacy, MD, July 9, 1864 Bunker Hill, September 5, 1864 Third Winchester, September 19, 1864 Fisher's Hill, September 22, 1864 Woodstock, September 23, 1864 Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864 Line Officers: Robert L. Doyle, Lieutenant Colonel Samuel H. Hall, Major George W. Imboden, Major David B. Lang, Major/Lieutenant Colonel George H. Smith, Colonel Organizational Assignments: March-July 1863: Northwestern Virginia Brigade, Department of Northern Virginia July-Dec. 1863: Valley District, Department of Northern Virginia (Part of escort for ambulance wagon train during Lee's retreat from Gettysburg, and defended the wagons at the battle of Williamsport, MD, July 5, 1863.) Dec. 1863-Jan. 1864: Imboden's Command, Valley District, Department of Northern Virginia Feb.-June 1864: Northwestern Virginia Brigade, Department of Northern Virginia Wilderness-Petersburg Campaign, May-June 1864: Wharton's Brigade, Breckinridge's Division, Third Corps (Lt. Gen. A.P. Hill), Army of Northern Virginia (The 62nd was detached from Imboden's Brigade and served with Breckinridge against Grant's offensive. The 62nd was returned to Gen. Imboden upon the latter's frequent requests.) Battle of New Market, May 15, 1864: Second Brigade, Maj. Gen. John Breckinridge Commanding June 1864-April 1865: Imboden's Brigade, Ransom's-Lomax's Cavalry Division, Valley District, Department of Northern Virginia The Battle of New Market, Va (May 15, 1864)
Table of Contents Section 1: Geosynthetic Product Line Summary Product Line Product Description (e.g., needle punched nonwoven, slit film woven, etc.) Product Designation (style) Section 2: Manufacturing Plants Used to Supply Private Label Product Line Manufacturer Name Manufacturer Location/address
Search and provide data that serve as a basis for day-to-day implementation process and proposal writing; Join field trips when required; Others as appropriate. TECHNICAL SKILLS, EXPERIENCE & KNOWLEDGE Vietnamese citizen, University degree; Basic understanding of private sector, SME’s operations and social corporate responsibility (CSR), value chain development, agricultural policies and trade; General knowledge of social-economic issues of rural areas, climate change issues and household economics; Good computer skills (MS Word, MS Excel, Ms. Outlook, PowerPoint); Good knowledge of digital application for creative reporting, documentation; Good command of English, including interpretation and translation from Vietnamese to English and vice-versa; Commitment and inspiration to work in development areas and poor community; Some knowledge of development work, but not essential. Good communication, presentation skills (especially in working with people from different backgrounds); Good teamwork skills (supporting others, delegation, influencing, negotiating); Ability to work independently as well as in the team; Respect for others; Learning opportunities: Taking part in relevant programme events (internal training, programme meetings, workshops, etc.); Taking part in monitoring and evaluation missions as appropriate; Induction to financial management system of Oxfam; Developing career development plan and review regularly with line-manager HOW TO APPLY: Interested candidates can send your application including motivation letter and curriculum vitae to Closing date: 1st November 2017. We regret that only short-listed applicants will be contacted. Oxfam is an equal opportunity employer
Private Day Care Centres A Step Ahead Early Learning Ringwood 290-292 Maroondah Highway Ringwood Ph: 9870 3134 Bright Horizons Australia Child Care 156 – 158 Yarra Road, Croydon Ph: 9723 0588 Choklits Child Care Centre 319 Canterbury Road, Ringwood Ph: 9879 5888 Community Kids Bayswater Early Learning Centre 291 Canterbury Road, Bayswater North Ph: 9720 0774 Community Kids Heathmont Early Learning Centre 40 Marlborough Road, Heathmont Ph: 9870 9110 Croydon World of Learning 10 Karingal Street, Croydon North Ph: 9017 8233 Croydon Early Learning and Child Care Centre 274 -276 Mt Dandenong Road, Croydon Ph: 9723 2070 Cuddly Bear Child Care 274 Canterbury Road, Heathmont Ph: 9729 4042 Discovery Childcare & Education 50 Maroondah Highway Croydon Ph: 9722 8933 Dorset Early Learning and Kindergarten 214 Dorset Road, Croydon Ph: 9723 1271 Head Start Early Learning Centre 380 Dorset Road, Croydon Ph: 9725 5515 Hewish Road Child Care Centre 78 Hewish Road, Croydon Ph: 9723 1892 Kids Own Early Childhood Learning Centre 421 – 423 Dorset Road, Croydon Ph: 9725 6799 Community Kids Heathmont Early Learning Centre 40 Marlborough Road, Heathmont Ph: 9870 9110 Ladybug Early Learning Centre and Kindergarten 469 Mt Dandenong Road, Kilsyth Ph: 9723 4488 Lots of Cuddles Childcare and Kindergarten 291 Canterbury Road Bayswater North Ph: 9720 0774 Maroondah Kids Early Learning 109 Alto Avenue, Croydon Ph: 9725 2225 Milestone Kindergarten & Early Childhood Centre 374 Maroondah Highway, Croydon North Ph: 9727 4414 Platypus Junction Pty Ltd 20-22 Croydon Road, Croydon Ph: 1300 261 685 Pooh Bears House 323 Maroondah Hwy, Croydon North Ph: 9725 0403 Ringwood Child Care and Kindergarten 290 – 292 Maroondah Highway, Ringwood Ph: 9870 0125 Ringwood East Child Care Centre 105 Mt Dandenong Road, Ringwood East Ph: 9879 6442 Top Kids Child Care Centre & Preschool 30 – 32 Bond Street, Ringwood Ph: 9879 8055
Flute Kathy Dozier kldozier1@aol.com 904-571-0843 904-262-1692 Marbon Road Area in Mandarin Music Teacher at San Jose Episcopal School Professional Flutist Angela Muller angela@mullerflutestudio.com 904-466-8836 Racetrack Road area Certified teacher and flute instructor Kathy Stephenson we3beinFL@gmail.com (904) 866-7844 JCP / The Oaks Subdivision Oboe Stephanie Toelle STOELLE@coj.net 904-254-9386 Roberts Road area Deborah Wooten deboronies@bellsouth.net 904-705-2986 Mandarin Area Performer & Teacher, Oboe Lessons, Custom Oboe Reeds Clarinet Fred Vaughan director@ii-V-I-Music.com 904-742-7484 Mandarin area www.ii-V-I-music.com 12443 San Jose Blvd Unit 503 Navy musician Les Blumenfeld 904-314-7447 Julington Creek area Sunday lessons Bassoon Sarah Sacharski s.sacharski@yahoo.com sarah.sacharski@stjohns.k12.fl.us (904) 806-3430 cell Nocatee area Band Director at Landrum Middle School Bassoon specialist Deborah Wooten deboronies@bellsouth.net 904-705-2986 Performer & Private Teacher Mandarin Area Private Lesson Directory Saxophone Fred Vaughan director@ii-V-I-Music.com 904-742-7484 Mandarin area www.ii-V-I-music.com 12443 San Jose Blvd Unit 503 Navy musician Michael Shine michaelbshine@outlook.com 904-315-8660 Roberts Road area Assistant Director at SPMS Les Blumenfeld 904-314-7447 Julington Creek area Sunday lessons
Piano Sonya Prescott-Hilton sonyaspianostudio@gmail.com 904-424-0545 Roberts Road Area Piano lessons in her home Liz Deal lizfl03@comcast.net 904-703-7991 Julington Creek Plantation area Piano and guitar lessons in her home Andrea Duke AndreaDuke@comcast.net Piano lessons at Geneva Presbyterian on SR 13 Ty Russom JCP area 904-710-5174 Guitar/Bass Eric Charlton 904-612-1066 bigmusic@bellsouth.net Mandarin Area Violin Ty Russom JCP area 904-710-5174 Heather Turvey Suzuki violin method 904-287-0831 Guitar Sales & Repairs Guitars United 11700 San Jose Blvd #11 904-268-0338 Piano Tuning Hilton's Piano Service Jason Hilton tunerguy@hotmail.com 904-292-2397 Instrument Repairs, Sales, Upgrades Rhapsody Music Mr. Dick Robert, owner and master repairman 904-642-4040 Closed on Sundays & Mondays Updated 8-13-16
4 Equipment Has school management ensured that the school has equipment that is suitable for the curriculum being delivered at the school? [section 35C(d)] 5 Curriculum Does the school have a curriculum for Teaching Learning, and Assessment? Does the school make details of the curriculum and its programme for delivery available for parents? [section 35C(e)] Does the curriculum enable students to leave school able to participate in and contribute to their own community and New Zealand society as a whole? (Refer page 20, Private Schools and the Law, Law Commission Report September 2009) 6 Tuition Standards Does the school have suitable tuition standards which include giving students tuition of a standard no lower than that of the tuition given to students enrolled at State schools of the same class level? (section 35F(1)) Note: in assessing the standard of tuition, the mode of curriculum delivery and the regularity of instruction will be considered by reviewers [Refer section 35F(2)] 7 Health and Safety Does the school have suitable health and safety polices that enable it to meet its health and safety obligations including the requirement for regular review?