zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Student Public Health Conference, 15th June 2016 In Stockport, we have always been very keen to engage our healthcare students in public health initiatives and ensure they are well-informed about the importance of maintaining a ‘public health mindset’ at all times, as an integral part of their role. As part of this agenda, a new initiative was recently planned in partnership with Stockport MBC and Stockport NHS Foundation Trust, which involved delivering a ‘Public Health Conference’, for pre-registration health care students on placement in Stockport. The event was a great success, with 38 healthcare students attending and was excellently evaluated. The conference provided a wonderful opportunity for the students to learn more about public health services in Stockport and to explore their role in promoting health and sign-posting to services. In the afternoon, we held a ‘market-stall’ event, where a range of different public health staff attended and promoted their services. As part of the event, over 70 public health short ½ day or 1 day ‘spoke placements’, were promoted, which students were then able to book onto. This enabled the students to see public health ‘in action’ in Stockport and helped them to link theory to real-life practice. During the event, the students also completed ‘pre’ and ‘post’ questionnaires, to assess the students’ confidence and knowledge, and these scores rose from an average of 43% to 68%, which was a great result. The students also commented:- “The market-stall event was amazing! with really good opportunities” “I now have the knowledge to make a difference” “Fantastic, I loved it! Very informative” “It was very informative and I loved the opportunity to maintain this learning via the spoke placements”
“I feel more confident about promoting good health and have a better understanding about people’s motivations or things that might inhibit their ability to change” Since the event, one student has sent in a testimony, describing how she had put her new learning into practice and had helped a patient to consider life-style factors that were having a really significant, detrimental effect on her life. The next day, when the patient was leaving the ward, the patient called her over and said “thank you… everyone needs a ‘Sally* in their lives!”. Through the students input, the patient stated “I now feel I have a second chance to change things”. The student stated how overwhelmed she felt by the patient’s comments, which had reminded her exactly why she had chosen the nursing profession. We would like to say a big thank you to everyone who was involved with this event – we couldn’t have achieved this without your support! Sarah Booth, Eleanor Hill, Jan Sinclair. *for confidentiality, this name has been changed
SUNY Brockport equivalents to our Pre-reqs are: UB Course PUB 101 PUB 102 PUB 210 PUB 220 PUB 310 PUB 315 PUB 320 PUB 325 PUB 330 PUB 420 PUB 422 PGY 300 CHE 101 PSC 101 PSY 101 SOC 101 STA 119 Equivalent at Brockport PBH 317 No equivalent No equivalent No equivlanet No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent No equivlanet No equivalent No equivalent No equivalent BIO 321 and BIO 322 ( both courses) CHM 205 PLS 113 PSH 110 or PSH 112 SOC 100 MTH 243 or HLS 488 *Please contact Katie Alford at for alternatives* Students should check all of the above articulations at .
Public Health Committee Meeting Minutes January 16, 2018 Portland OR Attending: Kelle Little – Coquille Indian Tribe; Andrew Shogren, Suquamish Danna Drum – Oregon Health Authority Celeste Davis – Consultant NPAIHB Taylor Ellis - NWTEC Nancy Bennett - NWTEC Bridget Canniff -NWTEC Victoria Warren-Mears - NWTEC ____________________________________________________________________________________ Introductions Taylor Ellis joined our staff as a Public Health Associate though September 30th 2019. She will be working with Bridget Canniff on a variety of Public Health Projects. Save the Date: April 27th and April 28th will be the dates of the Northwest Contemporary Tribal Research Conference sponsored by the NW NARCH. It will be held in Portland OR. Save the date cards are on the tables and in packets. More details will follow. The week of May 14th will be the annual Public Health Emergency Preparedness. The conference will be held in Suquamish at the Clearwater Casino. The Oregon Health Authority has doubled their contribution to the conference. Our primary sponsors are Washington State Department of Health, Oregon Health Authority and the Board. Many other partners are included in planning. A discussion was held about the quarterly report formatting. Primary interests include: Programs that could be applicable Ideas for potential TA Brief descriptions of projects Tool kits available Resources available Mini-grants
indicated that SDG&E’s proposed rate design will limit participation, we adopt monthly fees based on wattage as CALSLA proposes, not on a fixed charge per lamp as SDG&E proposes. A wattage-based rate will enable cities with lower-wattage lamps to participate and will provide customers with higher-wattage lamps motivation to implement conservation strategies for their streetlights. We do adopt the SDG&E proposed $8,000/city up-front participation payment, and find $2.3 million a reasonable estimate for start-up implementation costs. We direct SDG&E to implement the dimmable streetlight rate option, as modified above, as soon as practicable following the issuance of a final CPUC decision. While it is unclear whether CALSLA’s proposed wattage-based rates, in combination with the up-front per city payment, will adequately collect the revenue allocated to the streetlighting customer class, a key component of SDG&E’s dimmable rate proposal is the inclusion of a memorandum account, which will record the implementation and ongoing maintenance costs of the rate program and revenue shortfall. The proposed memorandum account provides a financial safety valve and allows the true costs of the dimmable rate program to be monitored with the reasonableness of program costs in excess of $2.3 million and any revenue under or over-recovery from the new rate design addressed in future rate proceedings. Adopting a memorandum account ensures that the costs to implement the program that exceed the authorized start-up costs are reviewed for reasonableness and there is no revenue under or over-collection as a result of adopting wattage-based rate design for dimmable streetlights. Ancillary Device Rate Option In order to effectively control dimmable streetlights, these installations are operated by control modules installed on streetlight poles that are capable of
NOTICE On June 28, 2017, this Resolution was published on the Commission’s Daily Calendar. COMMENTS The draft resolution of the Safety and Enforcement Division in this matter was mailed in accordance with Section 311 of the Public Utilities Code and Rule 14.2(c) of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure. No comments were received. FINDINGS On June 15, 2017, SFO AirTrain submitted its SCP for the AirTrain Extension project for Staff review and Commission approval. The AirTrain Extension project will expand the existing AirTrain system to a new Long-Term Parking Garage #2 and add an additional in-line Hotel Station serving a future hotel. Staff reviewed and analyzed the content of the SCP for the Project and found it to be in accordance with General Order 164-D, Section 11 and the Rail Transit Safety Branch Program Management Standard Procedures Manual, State Safety and Security Oversight of Rail Fixed Guideway Systems, Section 9. THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED THAT: The request of San Francisco International Airport AirTrain for approval of the Safety Certification Plan for the AirTrain Extension project is granted. San Francisco International Airport AirTrain shall submit the Safety Certification Verification Report to CPUC Staff upon project completion. This resolution is effective today. I certify that the foregoing resolution was duly introduced, passed, and adopted
(If students are not successful in determining the error, use the calculator!) Player 1’s Number Player 2’s Number ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ Equation: Work: Player 1’s Number Player 2’s Number ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ Equation: Work:
Government of Phillips’s address and that the Soviet Government had expressed its consent to the arrival to the Soviet Union of the ‘Good Will’ delegation of the Labour Party National Executive Committee. On the 10th of June a communication was published in Pravda and other Soviet newspapers under the heading “On the Arrival to the USSR of the ‘Good Will’ delegation of the Labour Party National Executive Committee”, in which factual reference to the delegation’s arrival to the Soviet Union was given. It was specially stated in the communication that it was not the first time that the question of the Labour Party delegation visit to the USSR had been raised, and that the Soviet Government had always been positive on this question. On the 15th of June 1946 Acting Chargé d’Affaires of the USSR in Britain, Comrade Kukin, was paid a visit by Morgan Phillips, the Labour Party Secretary. Morgan Phillips communicated that the delegation of the Labour Party was going to the USSR to express the feelings of the British people, especially the Labour movement, to the peoples of the Soviet Union, and to meet with Soviet trade union and political activists. Morgan Phillips himself intended to use the visit to study the Soviet system. He had never been to the Soviet Union and was very pleased with the forthcoming visit. In reply to Comrade Kukin’s questions, Morgan Phillips communicated: The delegation plans to take a flight from London via Berlin on the 27th of July. Plans to stay in the USSR for about two weeks. Will not express any wishes to meet with this or that political or trade union figure and will allow us to decide on the issue ourselves. Has no issues that it would like to discuss in Moscow. Will have no objections if it is offered to visit other places in the USSR apart from Moscow. Comrade Kukin reminded Morgan Phillips that Laski, during his visit to Moscow in 1941, was going to talk about his plan for an Organisation of the
13.12. MOLOTOV. […] New York. [RSASPH, f. 17, inv. 167, file 72, p. 341] Keywords: post-war order, inter-allied relations, Trieste, United Nations
NONE MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION ITEMS Filings with Safety and Enforcement Division NONE MISCELLANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS MATTERS NONE A TABLE OF SUBMISSION DATES FOR THE PRECEDING TWO WEEKS NONE CHANGES TO HEARING CALENDAR NEW SETTINGS - NONE 09/08/17 10:30 a.m. ALJ Miles Comr Rechtschaffen A.17-06-007 (TELEPHONIC – PHC) - In the Matter of the Application of Crimson California Pipeline L.P. (PLC-26) for Authority to Increase Rates for Its Crude Oil Pipeline Services, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco RESETTINGS – NONE REMOVALS FROM CALENDAR 08/25/17 10:00 a.m. ALJ Weatherford ALJ Houck Comr Guzman Aceves A.17-01-001 (EH) - Application of Suburban Water Systems (U339W) for Authority to Increase Rates Charged for Water Service by $11,020,932 or 15.25% in 2018, by $6,148,017 or 7.38% in 2019, and by $5,543,562 or 6.20% in 2020, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco HEARINGS CONTINUED – NONE HEARINGS CONCLUDED ALJ Kim ECP – C.17-03-015 - Joe Bustard, Complainant vs Verizon Wireless (U3029C), Defendant [for Relief from Call Block Services], Evidentiary Hearing held and concluded
Huntington Beach Unit 2 225.80 MW RA June 2018 – December 2020 Redondo Beach RA Contract AES Redondo Beach Gas-fired generation Redondo Beach Unit 5 178.87 MW RA June 2018 – December 2020 Redondo Beach Unit 6 175.00 MW RA June 2018 – December 2020 Redondo Beach Unit 7 505.96 MW RA June 2018 – September 2019 Redondo Beach Unit 8 495.90 MW RA June 2018 – December 2020 This resolution approves the AES Alamitos contract and the AES Huntington Beach contract but denies the AES Redondo Beach contract. The Alamitos and Huntington Beach units are needed to meet an identified LA Basin local reliability need for 2018 and a forecasted local reliability need for 2019 and 2020. Excess local capacity procured through these contracts will help to meet a forecasted system need. Once Through Cooling Decision (D.) 12-04-046 directed that an Investor-owned Utility (IOU) entering into Once Through Cooling (OTC) power purchase agreement with contract duration of more than two years but less than five years must submit a Tier-3 advice letter to the Commission for approval. Additionally, the decision provided an IOU entering into a power purchase agreement with OTC units that terminate one year or less prior to the applicable SWRCB compliance deadline, must file a Tier 3 advice that shows “how the agreement helps facilitate compliance with the State Water Resources Control Board policy regarding oncethrough cooling.” Finally, the decision specified the following criteria to be included in the Tier 3 Advise letter: 1) how the contract helps facilitate compliance with the SWRCB OTC policy, or at a minimum why it does not delay compliance; 2) the expected operation of the OTC facility under normal load (1 in 2) and high load (1 in 10) conditions, including the number of starts and run time after each start;
The Treaties imposed limits on the armed forces to be maintained by these States. These limits were satisfactory in relation to the armed strength of Greece. They might, however, be frustrated by the creation of an organised militia and there were signs that such a paramilitary force was being created in Bulgaria. We had been unable to secure all the provisions which we had sought with a view to restoring the pre-war position of the British oil companies in Romania. The Treaties provided that all Allied occupation troops should be withdrawn from Italy and the Balkan States within 90 days after the signature of the Treaties. It was hoped, therefore, that the Soviet Government would no longer maintain troops in these countries of South-East Europe on the ground that they were guarding the lines of communication of their forces in Austria. For our part we had arranged that our communications to our troops in Austria should in future be maintained through the United States Zone of Germany and not through Italy. If Soviet troops were thus withdrawn from Bulgaria, it would become politically impossible for us to keep British troops in Greece. Our forces in Venezia Giulia would also be substantially reduced. We had agreed with the United States authorities that for the international garrison of Trieste we should each provide a force of 5,000; and this would be the limit of our military commitment in this area. If the conclusion of these Treaties resulted in a general withdrawal of occupation forces from Italy and South-East Europe, it would make a substantial contribution towards the easing of our man-power situation. 2. THE FOREIGN SECRETARY said that the Council of Foreign Ministers had agreed to meet in Moscow on 10th march to discuss Germany. They had further agreed to appoint special Deputies who would at once begin, in London, preparatory work for this meeting. The Deputies were, in particular, to ascertain and report to the Council by 25th February the view of Allied States
plans for world domination, I am certain that they will not be bale to resist advancing into any vacuum we may leave. Your proposal would involve leading from weakness. Our economic and military position is now as bad as it ever will be. When we have consolidated our economy, when the economic revival of Europe which you mention has made progress, when it has become finally clear to the Russians that they cannot drive a wedge between the Americans and ourselves, we shall be in a position to negotiate with Stalin from strength. There is no hurry. Everything suggests that the Russians are now drawing in their horns and have no immediate aggressive intentions. Let us wait until our strength is restored, and let us meanwhile, with American help as necessary hold on to essential positions and concentrate on building up U.N.O. (Sd.) ERNEST BEVIN [TNA, FO 800/476] Keywords: post-war Middle East, Iran, United Nations, inter-allied relations, post-war Germany, post-war Asia
Britain, but not better. ALLEN continues his remarks and says that Britain needs to look for other markets in the East. The natural channels for British trade are eastwards. Soviet Russia and other East European countries have money to buy from Britain those goods that the United States will not buy from it. Champion specifies that, in his opinion, the exacerbation of the economic crisis may lead to the creation of an economic bloc in Western Europe, which will serve as a counterweight to the American bloc. Comrade STALIN replies that, this is not ruled out. Comrade Stalin says that in their remarks Allen, Lee and Bing spoke about the global trade or barter. Comrade Stalin understands that the main assistance for Britain comes from the United States. This is quite right and should not be neglected. But this situation cannot last for long, as Britain produces almost the same goods as the United States. America, for example, does not need British equipment and machines. Therefore, Britain won’t be able to receive food supplies and raw materials from America for a long time. It would be quite natural for Britain to establish ties with countries that need British equipment and can deliver it raw materials and food supplies. Comrade Stalin thinks that in several years, and especially if there is an economic crisis, Britain, as a country that produces equipment but not enough the necessary food supplies for itself, would have to make contact east European countries, where the industry is developed well enough to consume British machinery, tools and equipment. This path is inevitable for Britain. If Comrade Stalin was British, say, a member of the Labour government, he would have accepted such a policy. He would not have weakened economic ties with the US. He would have continued these relations, but at the same time he would have established relations with countries that are in need of British equipment and can deliver food supplies. He would have demanded that America compromise, and if it didn’t provide more favourable terms, he would have begun
already appeared in the press against the Consulates of the Western Powers in Bratislava. 6. A weapon which it lies in the power of the United States to consider using is economic. It is true that Czech economics will inevitably suffer from inefficiency resulting from the change in personnel, etc., which will presumably make the new regime anxious, if possible, to maintain and increase trade and secure credits from the west. But in my view the threat of economic penalties could not buy the restoration of democracy in Czechoslovakia. On the contrary the new Communist regime is almost certainly prepared to pay the price of curtailing defensive ties with the west in order to force their country into the Soviet economic orbit and quite certainly able to enforce on the population the lower standard of living which this would entail. 7. A strong expression to the usurpers of power in Czechoslovakia of the disgust of the British Government and people, for the methods by which they have acquired and are consolidating the position might make them squirm though it would hardly stop them. French stock is so low here that a French protest would have little effect even amongst anti-Communists. If the Czech Communists and their masters were convinced that the United States and the Western Powers were determined that Czechoslovakia should bet the last country to be successfully exploited by Communist technique this might give them pause and bring home to them that on this second occasion in a decade the forces of Democracy did not intend that any further European territory should be lost to dictatorship. The warning, however, to be effective in Czechoslovakia would have to be given in Moscow. [TNA, CAB 129/25/69]
(b) the defence problems of the Atlantic approaches. This would bring us into close cooperation not only with America but also with Eire and Iceland, and the Secretary of State considers that we should bring Scandinavia into our scheme on this Atlantic basis and not in the context of the narrower Western Union now being worked out with France and Benelux; (c) collective security, embracing the Americans, Africa and Asia in the wide sense discussed above. (3) Spiritual and Cultural. The Secretary of State thinks that the moment has now come to harness spiritual forces behind the whole concept of Western Union in the widest sense. The freedom of the individual is so closely bound up with religious freedom and general spiritual values that all the great religious faiths, Christian, Moslem, Buddhist, etc., can be brought together on this plane in opposition to Communism. Before, however, attempting to organise Islam and Buddhism it is essential to arrive at some unity among the Christian Churches. The difficulty at the moment is that the Roman Catholic Church has remained outside the International Council of Christian Churches. The Secretary of State feels, however, that in the present crisis a further effort must be made to get all the Christian Churches together on the basis of the defence of religion, peace, liberty and social justice. He therefore proposes next week to see individually the Archbishop of Canterbury, Cardinal Griffin, the heads of the Free Churches and the Moderator of the Church of Scotland, and he will consult with the Archbishop of Canterbury about bringing the Orthodox Church into his concept. The objective which the Secretary of State has in mind is a world congress of Christian Churches to be held e.g. at Geneva later this year. It is of course essential that the Foreign Office should remain well in the background and that the lead for this should come from the Churches themselves.
Cypher telegram by Vyshinky to Molotov containing the minutes of a phone conversation with Bramuglia regarding the Soviet response on the Berlin question, dated 14 October 1948 Cypher Telegram TOP SECRET Cypher to Sochi Copying prohibited Экз№1 – Send to: №2 – c. Stalin. №3 – Stalin, №4-Molotov, №5 – c. Beriia, №6 – c. Malenkov, №7 – c. Mikoian, № 8 – c. Kaganovich, №9 – c. Voznesenskii, №10 – c. Bulganin, №11 – Kosygin, №12 – Vychinskii, №13 – Zorin, №14 –Gusev, №15 – Copy, №16 – Dossier № 17 – 10 Department. № 18 – on file. From Paris № 33729 10 hours 15 minutes 14.X.48г. copy№2 (Soviet delegation) 33730 33741 33746 33742 Special. №324-328 TOP PRIORITY TO MOLOTOV 1. On 13 October, at around 22:00 o’clock, I received a call on behalf of Bramuglia and was passed on a request to see him immediately. Half an hour after I had just received him. Bramuglia reported that he had held a preliminary discussion with representatives of the other Five Powers and that they could not understand provision 3 of our response. Bramuglia asked to clarify whether one should understand provision 3 in a way that the Berlin question should be regulated by the Four Powers on the basis of the directive from 30 August before its discussion in the Council of Foreign Ministers? I explained that the Berlin question should be regulated on the basis of the directive from 30 August namely in the Council
B) We cannot exclude that there would be another proposal that would recommend the four great powers to engage in informal preliminary negotiations with regards to the resolution of the Berlin question through the Council of Foreign Ministers G) It is probable that it will be proposed to recommend the four great powers to relaunch negotiations in Berlin between commanders-in-chief with the goal of achieving a possible solution D) We also cannot preclude that there will be a suggestion, combined out of our provisions. Thus, points “a” and “b” from our 2nd provision will be enacted. 3. I believe that in relation to any of the abovementioned proposals, we should follow the following line: We should object to points “a” and “b” and, in case of a vote, apply the veto We should not object to point “v” but we should try to demand the simultaneous withdrawal of the Berlin question from the agenda of the Security Council. However, if we cannot achieve this, we should not vote against but make a statement that we remain firm in our view that the Security Council has no competence to consider the given issue. We should not object to point “g” We also obviously should not object to point “d” Obviously, the abovementioned scenarios do not exhaust the list of possible proposals but it seems that they outline the main lines. I request your directives. №359/c №35,36,37,38,39 VYSHINSKY 18 copy 14.X. 13-20
to know of any Spanish prisoners taken after that date. Stalin chuckled and said he would be glad to look into this. The Hungarians, he said, also claimed to have no divisions in Russia whereas in point of fact they had ten. […] 14. To a question from M. Stalin, as to whether there were any news from Italy, I said that the Allied armies were advancing slowly but that German demolitions had been very thorough. M. Stalin nodded assent and observed that the Germans were past masters of demolitions. After some further exchanges of little importance the interview ended. 15. To sum up: the whole talk went off surprisingly well. Mr. Stalin seemed in excellent humour and at no point in the evening was there any recrimination of the past or any disposition to ignore real difficulties that face us. This may only have been a first reaction and second thoughts may not be so good. But it is significant that he should have gone out of his way to acknowledge the contribution that we were making by merely pinning 40 German divisions in the West and his sympathetic references to the difficulties of naval operations and to the necessity for landing craft etc. seemed to show that he no longer regards an overseas operation as a simple matter. It is clear however that M. Stalin expects us to make every effort to stage OVERLORD at the earliest possible moment and confidence he is placing in our word is to me most striking. [Churchill Archive Centre, Chartwell Papers (hereafter – CHAR) 20/122] Keywords: Italy, Second front
In response to D.17-03-002, opening comments were served to parties on the service lists and filed in R.12-10-012 by AT&T, Frontier and the CCTA. AT&T served reply comments to parties on the service lists, and filed in R.12-10-012. In response to comments filed in R.12-10-012, Staff determined that the modifications to the BPHA Application Requirements and Guidelines as appended to this Resolution accurately reflect the changes required by SB 745. A notice letter was e-mailed on 07/25/2017 informing all parties of record in R.12-10-012, R.10-12-008 and the CASF distribution list on of the availability of the draft of this Resolution for public comments at the Commission’s website http://www.cpuc.ca.gov/PUC/documents/. This letter also informed parties that the final confirmed Resolution adopted by the Commission will be posted and available at this same website. CD received three timely comments and one reply comment which are addressed in Section V of this Resolution. THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED that: The BPHA Application Requirements and Guidelines as modified are adopted, as set forth in Appendix A. The Consortia Eligibility and Guidelines as modified are adopted, as set forth in Appendix B.
11. Prove that : tan -1 [ ] = - cos -1 x , ≤ x ≤ 1. 12.Solve for : 13. Prove that 14. Solve for . 15. Prove that: 2 sin -1 - tan -1 = . SUBJETC-BIOLOGY Q.1 Describe the structure of microsporangium with the help of its diagram. Q.2 Explain the different steps of development of microspore/ male gametophyte and development of mature pollen grain with the help of its diagram. Q.3 Describe the structure of anatropous ovule with its figure. Q.4 Describe the steps of development of female gametophyte/embryo sac and it is called monosporic. Why? Q.5 Explain the double fertilization step wise with its diagram. Q.6 Explain the str. Of seminiferous tubule with its diagram. Q.7 Describe the structure of mammary gland with the help of its diagram. Q.8 What is gametophyte? Explain the different steps of development of spermatozoa and ovum with their respective figures. Q.9 What is implantation? Explain the different steps of development of blastocyst from its initial stage with the help of its diagrams. Q.10 To solve the last ten years CBSE questions and practice papers from lesson first to five. Q.11 To solve questions of monthly test and class test 2016. Q.12 To solve NCERT questions of lesson of five. Q.13 Explain Mendel’s law with the help of their crosses ( ALL three laws) Q.14 Describe the incomplete dominance with its cross, example.
32 K Madhusudana Rao, IAS (Retd.) CEO, Rythu Sadhikara Samstha Govt. of A.P 33 Dr. P Krishna Mohan CEO, SERP Govt. of A.P. 34 B V Bala Yogi MD, Tricor (FAC), Tribal Welfare Dept. Govt. of A.P. 35 Dr. R Amarendra Kumar M.D., AP State Kapu Welfare & Development Corporation Ltd. Govt. of A.P. 36 Dr. G Somasekharam HOD, Animal Husbandry Dept., Govt. of A.P. 37 G Bala Subrahmanyam Joint Commissioner, EGS, Rural Development Dept. Govt. of A.P. 38 Sridhar Joint Director of Agriculture Govt. of A.P. 39 M Leela Joint Director, Youth Services Department Govt. of A.P 40 P Ranjit Basha PD, CMRO, O/o CCLA Govt. of A.P. 41 N Prasada Rao General Manager, APSFC Govt. of A.P. 42 Y V Bhaskar Rao General Manager, AP State Housing Corporation Ltd. Govt. of A.P 43 Venkata Sastry K General Manager, AP Brahmin Welfare Corporation Ltd Govt. of A.P. 44 Bhavani Sankar G General Manager, AP Brahmin Welfare Corporation Ltd Govt. of A.P. 45 B Adinarayana Rao Dy. General Manager, Tribal Welfare Department Govt. of A.P. 46 N Pushpa Latha ED, AP State Kapu Welfare & Development Corporation Ltd. Govt. of A.P 47 Y V Raghunatha Reddy Director (BPs), SERP Govt. of A.P 48 K Rama Krishna Director-NRLM, SERP Govt. of A.P. 49 M Satyavathi Dy. Registrar, Co-operation Dept. Govt. of A.P. 50 P V Ramesh Executive Officer, SC Corporation Govt. of A.P 51 Dr. M Ashok Kumar Dy. Director of Horticulture Govt. of A.P. 52 A Surya Prakash Project Officer, APMIP Govt. of A.P
Overview of the Response Strategic Process Timeline Document Purpose Lead Involved Reviewed by Sign Off Authority Within 48 hours Strategic Statement Suggested timeframe - 90 days Recommended length – 2-5 pages (plus annexes) Provides initial indication of the scope and scale of the humanitarian crisis Establishes preliminary objectives / guidance for what we want to do and what we want to say (drawing on initial situational analysis) Outlines initial proposed intervention and resources required (financial, HR and supplies) RTL CO HRT (technical, operations and support service functions) CO SMT HSG, IP Dir + CEO for Cat 1 & 2. CD Operations backstop CD apart from Cat 1+ 2 = HD Within first 2 weeks Preliminary Response Plan Suggested timeframe - 6-12 months Recommended length – 5-10 pages (plus annexes) Provides more detailed information on areas covered by the Strategic Statement Includes preliminary programme response Communicates preliminary coordination and funding requirements Provides preliminary information on programs and costs, enabling donors to take early decisions Ties initial program planning to the overall objectives outlined in the Strategic Statement and problem analysis, creating a framework for sound coordination EMG or REMG Operations backstop Technical backstops EMG or REMG
Within weeks 4-6 Stage #3 Response Strategy Suggested timeframe - 1-3 years Recommended length - 10-15 pages (plus annexes) Sets priorities and confirms the overall objectives of the humanitarian response Articulates and provides a detailed overview of the needs of the affected populations and the parameters of the response Links the objectives of the response to programs Provides detailed funding requirements Makes clear how each area of work will be coordinated Provides objectives, indicators and targets for monitoring and evaluating progress Indicates how the response will provide a path into recovery Determines the support required to deliver the response (people, money, supplies) As above, and reps from each relevant Global Theme CO apart from Cat 1+2 = HD
Calvin & Staheli US History Terms and Concepts 1950s Unit People Harry S. Truman Dwight D. Eisenhower Richard M. Nixon George Kennan George C. Marshall Winston Churchill Lucille Ball Joseph Stalin Nikita Khrushchev Francis Gary Powers Joseph McCarthy Edward R. Murrow J. Robert Oppenheimer Julius and Ethel Rosenberg Alger Hiss Chiang Kai Shek Mao Zedong Kim Il Sung Syngman Rhee Douglas MacArthur Elvis Presley Terms and Concepts Cold War Causes of Korean War Significances of Korean War (3) 38th Parallel Division of Countries after WWII (Germany and Korea) Inchon Invasion Containment Yalta Conference – significance for Cold War United Nations UN Security Council Iron Curtain Berlin Blockade Berlin Airlift Truman Doctrine Marshall Plan NATO Warsaw Pact Economic and political systems of USA and USSR Economic miracle of 1950s Cold War Economy Baby Boom Rock n’ Roll Suburbs Sputnik White Flight Rise of the “teenager” China’s “fall” to communism Taiwan/Chinese Nationalists GI Bill of Rights Television and cultural norms Poverty in the 1950s Red Scare/McCarthyism HUAC CIA U2 spy plane/U2 Incident Changes in Society because of Atomic bombs (Atomic Café) Brinkmanship Soviet Satellite States Gender in the 1950s Interstate Freeway construction
the British-Soviet Friendship Society and the “Scottish-Soviet” Society delivered speeches at 30 meetings. Some local British newspapers have also published interviews with the delegates. Along with the speeches at the meetings, some delegations have published reports about their visits to the Soviet Union. For example, the workers’ delegation issued and disseminated 86,000 copies of a photo report and sold 21,000 copies of a brochure entitled, “The Russia That We Saw.” The delegation of electricians has also published its official report, and 10,000 copies of the women’s delegation report will be published in February of 1951. The content of the British workers’ delegation brochure is typical. In the brochure, delegates reported that having seen the life of Soviet people, they were convinced that “the Soviet Union is a country where the working class rules”, that “the Soviet workers follow the right way of creating an economy which will provide for all their material and cultural needs”, and that “the socialist system existing in the Soviet Union is justified” because there are “visible tremendous successes and achievements” throughout the country. The brochure specifically notes the friendship between Soviet workers and the British people, and highlights the “general striving for peace among the Soviet people”. The delegations reported that “the efforts of the Soviet Union for peaceful work and the preservation of peace deserve support from all of the progressive people of Britain”. In 1950 the Soviet public organisations conducted much work in hosting and receiving the British delegations. However, it should be noted that this project also had serious drawbacks. In 1950 the AUSCR, the AUCCTU and the Antifascist Committee of Soviet Women had no predetermined plans to invite the British delegations because of the present British political situation and the activities of British civic organisations. Invited delegates were often anonymous until their arrival in Moscow, which caused considerable difficulties in the process. The organisations working
These restrictions include, but are not limited to, food and beverages provided in vending venues (machines, ice chests, cabinets) in school stores or as part of school fundraisers. Up to a maximum of nine (9) times per school year, school administration may schedule school wide events where food and beverages provided to students are not required to meet the Federal Smart Snacks standards during the scheduled time. The schedule of the events shall be by school, approved by the principal, and shall be part of the annual school calendar. Food and beverages outside of the District’s food service programs may not be sold, served, or provided to students in the District’s food service areas during meal times. Elementary students shall not have in-school access to vending machines. The District does not place nutrition restrictions on food or beverages brought from home that are intended for personal consumption only. ADVERTISING In accordance with the USDA regulations, oral, written, or graphic statements made for the purpose of promoting the sale of a food or beverage product that are made by the producer, manufacturer, seller, or any other entity with a commercial interest in the product shall only be permitted on school campus during the school day if they meet or exceed the Federal Smart Snacks standards. This restriction does not apply to: Materials used for educational purposes in the classroom, including, but not limited to: The use of advertisements as a media education tool; or Designing and implementing the health or nutrition curriculum; Clothing, apparel, or other personal items used by students and staff; The packaging of products brought from home for personal consumption; and Currently existing advertisements on school property, including but not limited to, the exterior of vending machines, posters, menu boards, coolers, trash cans, cups used for beverage dispensing, and other food service equipment; however, all future contracts and replacement items shall meet the Federal Smart Snacks standards. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT The District will work with the SNPAAC to: Encourage participation in extracurricular programs that support physical activity, such as walk-to-school programs, biking clubs, after-school walking etc.; Encourage the implementation of developmentally appropriate physical activity in after-school childcare programs for participating children; Promote the reduction of time youth spend engaged in sedentary activities such as watching television and playing video games; and Encourage the development of and participation in family-oriented community-based physical activity programs. The District will annually inform the public: Of the web address where the policy is located;
Part 1 General Section Includes Aluminum Clad Ultimate Casement Corner Window: complete with hardware, glazing, weather strip, grilles-between-the-glass, simulated divided lite, jamb extension, and standard or specified anchors, trim and attachments Related Sections Section 01 33 23 – Submittal Procedures; Shop Drawings, Product Data and Samples Section 01 62 00 – Product Options Section 01 65 00 – Product Delivery Section 01 66 00 – Storage and Handling Requirements Section 01 71 00 – Examination and Preparation Section 01 73 00 - Execution Section 01 74 00 – Cleaning and Waste Management Section 01 76 00 – Protecting Installed Construction Section 06 22 00 – Millwork: Wood trim other than furnished by window manufacturer Section 07 92 00 – Joint Sealant: Sill sealant and perimeter caulking Section 09 90 00 – Painting and Coatings: Paint and stain other than factory applied finish References American Society for Testing Materials (ASTM): E 2190: Specification for Sealed Insulated Glass Units C 1036: Standard Specification for Flat Glass WDMA I.S.4: Industry Standard for Water Repellant Preservative Treatment for Millwork Sealed Insulating Glass Manufacturer’s Association/Insulating Glass Certification Council (SIGMA/IGCC) American Architectural Manufacturer’s Association (AAMA): 2605: Voluntary Specification for High Performance Organic Coatings on Architectural Extrusions and Panels National Fenestration rating Council (NFRC):
the situation to the advantage of the free world in order to secure agreements; but we should be wise to assume that Soviet ultimate objectives have not changed. (ii) We should continue to build up our defensive strength and avoid unnecessary provocation. (iii) We should avoid both in policy and propaganda any action that would give the Soviet people the impression that the West is implacably hostile whatever conciliatory gestures their leaders may make. (iv) Though the recent Soviet gestures can only be regarded as a change of tactics, Western firmness over a prolonged period of time could alter Soviet foreign policy more radically by making it difficult for the Soviet Government to revert to their aggressive tactical methods. ANNEX D The Death of Stalin and Sino-Soviet Relations 1. So little is known of the relationship between China and the Soviet Union that it is not yet possible to do more than speculate on how it will be affected by Stalin’s death. The following paragraphs are no more than preliminary reflections. 2. The Chinese Communist Party achieved power in China largely by its own efforts. The relationship of China to the Soviet Union has been that of a junior partner rather than of a satellite. It is at present equally in the national interests of both countries that the alliance should continue. Sharing the same ideology, they pursue the same aims by the same means. 3. China has assumed the major undertaking of a five-year plan for economic reconstruction and until now has combined this with the burden of continuing the Korean war. Both of these depend on Soviet assistance; and even
Remark: no message about my conversation with Lloyd appeared in the press. Evidently, they decided it was best to keep silent about the meeting because of my unfavourable attitude towards Lloyd’s statement on the issue of Sanders. USSR AMBASSADOR IN GREAT BRITAIN Ya.A. MALIK [FPARF, f. 6, inv.12а, fold. 217, file 47, pp. 73-78] Keywords: United Nations, Post-war Asia, China, Korea
Quarterly report on the Soviet Union from British Ambassador to the Soviet Union, W. Hayter, to Foreign Secretary, A. Eden, 19 October 1953 CONFIDENTIAL […] SOVIET UNION: QUARTERLY REPORT July – September 1953 Though there have been events of note in the international sphere, the main interest of the period lies in the internal developments, including the fall of Beriya, and it is, therefore, on these that the report concentrates. Throughout the period the Soviet Government’s foreign policy can be styled basically defensive, due perhaps to a considerable degree to the shock administered to their position by the East German outbreaks in June last. That this might be the effect of the outbreaks was suggested in the report for the June quarter. At the same time Malenkov asserted his claim to be heard in foreign as well as internal policy. His speech before the Supreme Soviet on August 8 included a noteworthy section on foreign affairs, and his speeches to the East German delegation and to the North Korean delegation contained an effective presentation of the Soviet attitude towards the German and the Far Eastern questions. It is worth noting that he is a distinctly capable speaker, able to give a broad survey on occasions and breathe at least fictitious life into the dry bones of Soviet policy and ideology. […] 8. Internal developments were linked to international affairs by Malenkov’s claim in his speech of August 8 that the United States did not possess the monopoly of the hydrogen bomb; this assertion being reinforced by communiqués published
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA SANGATHAN, CHENNAI REGION 2018-19 SUMMER VACATION HOME WORK CLASS: IX SUB: ENGLISH S.NO TOPIC LEARNING OBJECTIVES EVALUATION CRITERIA DURATION 1. MY DIARY ( Booklet ) Writings Based on suggested activities Eat an ice cream/ Enjoy Tomato Soup/ Relish Suji Ka Halwa- Prepare a recipe of your favoUrite dish with the ingredients required Watch your favourite TV programme and make a review of it Spend some time talking to your parents with mobiles and TV turned off –Know about your grandparents, your parents’ childhood, their education, career - Make a report. Diary Entry in two or three sentences with date and time your Memorable Moments during the vacation – Maximum 10 and minimum 5 To develop Writing & Creative skills Content Expression Creativity Presentation Layout Photo images Summer Vacation= 50 days 2. A Survey with learned neighbors and friends – Could robots replace teachers ? Eg Questionnaire – 5 QUESTIONS a)Can a robot understand a student’s emotions? a) Gathering Feed Back b) Analyzing the views of others by making apt questions ? a)The questionnaire prepared b) The feedback received A week 3 Listening to English news Record the headlines Observe and write 5 new words Prepare a topic for a speech and note down relevant points (One topic ) To develop listening and speaking skills Content Fluency Accuracy Every day 4 Technology Project ( Optional ) ICT Animated narration of the popular stories included in the Syllabus-Moments The Happy Prince The Last Leaf To develop technological skills Content Creativity Presentation 50 days
American Broadband and Telecommunications Company shall file a Tier 2 Advice Letter to request approval for any future changes to its approved service area. This request shall include a list of the geographic areas and a map(s) in Shapefile format of the proposed service area. American Broadband and Telecommunications Company shall use a Tier 2 advice letter to request approval for any future changes including, but not limited to, terms and conditions and to the approved California LifeLine wireless service plans. American Broadband and Telecommunications Company shall comply with General Order 153 and the California LifeLine Administrator’s enrollment process including, but not limited to, validation checks, transmission requirements, and efforts to prevent waste, fraud, and abuse. American Broadband and Telecommunications Company shall submit its terms and conditions, disclosures, and marketing materials, including scripts used by customer service representatives, for review and approval by the Communications Division before dissemination and/or availability to the public. Additionally, American Broadband and Telecommunications Company shall clearly label the four wireless telephone service plans approved in this Resolution as “California LifeLine wireless service plans” and refer to the California LifeLine Program, where applicable, in American Broadband and Telecommunications Company’s terms and conditions, disclosures, and marketing materials. American Broadband and Telecommunications Company shall notify the California LifeLine Administrator and obtain prior approval from Communications Division of any changes to American Broadband and Telecommunications Company’s provisioning process and operations including, but not limited to, its service activation method. American Broadband and Telecommunications Company shall comply with all CPUC rules, orders, decisions, and resolutions, the California Public Utilities Code, and federal Eligible Telecommunications Carrier and Lifeline rules. Failure to do so may result in fines, penalties, denial, suspension, and/or revocation of its Eligible Telecommunications Carrier designation, wireless identification registration, and/or authority to operate as a California LifeLine provider in California and denial and/or suspension of its California LifeLine reimbursements. This Resolution is effective today. I certify that the foregoing resolution was duly introduced, passed, and adopted at a conference of the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California held on September 14, 2017, with the following Commissioners voting favorably thereon:
ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) STUDENT CURRICULUM REVIEW Miami Lakes Educational Center, 5780 NW 158 Street, Miami Lakes, Florida 33014 Saturday, March 24, 2012 8:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. School: ___ Work Location: : AP Teacher’s Name that will Chaperone group: ________ AP Subject Chaperone is Currently Teaching: _____________________ Registration Form PLEASE TYPE INFORMATION Please provide name(s) of student(s) that are currently enrolled in the AP Subject selected: Subjects AP Students’ Name ID Number Grade LAST FIRST Biology (2 students) Calculus (4 students) Chemistry (2 students) English Language & Composition (2 students) English Literature & Composition (2 students) Environmental Science (2 students) European History (1 student) French Language (2 students) Government & Politics: US (2 students) Human Geography (2 students)