zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Bank name: Charter number: Examination date: Examiner: Account name: Grantor: Account number: Cotrustee: Account type: Account officer: Revocable? Portfolio manager: Bank’s capacity: Tax ID number, if available: New and Successor Accounts Date account accepted: If successor, indemnity in file? Account opening sheet used? Pre-acceptance review date: Acceptance noted in minutes? Customer Identification Program form & OFAC check? Executed document on file? Customer ID determination? Investment Authority Retention Authority Prudent investor rule: General power of retention: Grantor directs: Specific retention provisions: Other (specify): Distributions Termination Income distributions? When? Principal distributions? To whom? Discretionary distributions? Emergency provisions? Synoptic Records Spendthrift clause? Is synoptic sheet accurate? Assets Money market (sweep): Own bank securities/deposits? Fixed income: If so, proper direction? Equities: Any holdings over 10%? Real estate: If so, diversification plan? Miscellaneous: Mutual funds that pay fees? Total: 0% If so, properly disclosed/approved? Liquidity-overdrafts/excess cash? What is investment objective? % Equity % Fixed Special assets? Do assets conform with investment objective? If so, adequately administered? Excessive trading? Investment (Reg. 9) Review Investment review date: Include review of assets per Prudent Investor Rule? Review noted in minutes: Did review identify/address issues? Distributions Were required distributions (i.e., income) made? Do discretionary distributions conform to document?
Also, exploratory and descriptive designs were used because they focus on the phenomenon of interest, which according to this study, is to find out whether there is a difference in the way senior academics and junior academics perceive their organizational climate and help in identifying factors relating to organizational climate, that cause job satisfaction among academics (Berwick, 2002). The study population from which the sample was drawn for this study consists of the eighteen (18) private universities in the South-west Nigeria. Out of these eighteen private universities, five (5) were taken as the study sample through judgmental sampling method from which questionnaire was administered to the academic staff ranging from the professors, associate professors,to graduate assistants, e.t.c. The total number of academic staff in the selected private universities is 754. (Researcher’s Field Survey Report, 2010). Moreover, the private universities chosen for this study are Covenant University, Bells University of Technology, Crawford University, Babcock University and Bowen University. The distribution of the sample size over the five Universities, which are the different strata was carried out by using Proportional Affixation Criterion (PAC), i.e. Universities sample in each stratum is proportional to the relative weight of the stratum in relation to the population. Within each University, selection is conducted through simple random sampling. In all, 384 copies of questionnaires were administered to these private Universities but a total of 293 questionnaires were returned fully and appropriately filled. This represents a response rate of 76.30%. An analysis of the questionnaires by total responses showed that Covenant University has the highest response rate of 87 (29.69%); Bowen University has 72 (24.57%); Babcock University has 70 (23.89%); Bell University has 40
Community land Land Yes No Public land classified as community land under the Local Government Act 1993 Other areas Land Yes No Land identified on the authority as environmentally sensitive land Impact thresholds and criteria Provide details relating to the impact thresholds and criteria outlined below. These include cumulative impact thresholds from existing approved activities that have not yet been undertaken/rehabilitated to the satisfaction of the department. Explanatory notes are provided in Section 7.2 of to assist authority holders in completing these details. Note: An activity can only be assessed under the Complying Exploration Activity assessment pathway if all boxes have been ticked as ’no‘ and none of the impact thresholds and criteria have been exceeded. A previously approved/undertaken activity must be counted unless the department has acknowledged in writing that the area has been satisfactorily rehabilitated. All questions, tick boxes and values must be completed - even if the value is zero. Vegetation clearing Will cumulative vegetation clearing and/or removal of tree canopy exceed more than 1,000 square metres in any single hectare? (Note:Use a grid overlay of 1ha cells over the authority area for this calculation) Yes. Provide assessment of impacts by completing Question 15. No Clearing proposed m2 Clearing previously approved/undertaken m2 Total Clearing (existing and proposed) m2
NSW mining and extractives industry Mine name: Section: Date: Assessment team leader: Description of task or process: Participants (Name/position): Number of operators/workers: Task duration: Frequency of task: Relevant legislation, industry standards or guidelines: For the job/work process record each hazard and the source (task, plant or equipment) Note exposure standard Results of exposure monitoring or other assessment Severity Health consequence Frequency and intensity Likelihood Current risk control (Where does this sit in the hierarchy of controls?) Risk rating If control doesn’t match recommended level, what more can be done? New risk rating
NSW mining and extractives industry y Mine name: Section: Date: Person responsible for updating plan: Induction updated (date): Hazard and source Control measure Maintenance requirements List risk management or work procedures for review Training requirements Exposure monitoring required? Yes/no Health monitoring required? Yes/no Review date Responsible person Management sign-off: Date:
Utilize experimental engine maps as inputs to drive cycle simulation software to estimate the real-world fuel economy and emissions impact. Fiscal Year (FY) 2011 Objectives Release ORNL VCR engine design Complete crankcase castings Complete crankcase machining Procure 90 percent of engine hardware Complete buildup of ORNL engine test facility for VCR engine evaluation Accomplishments A custom, four cylinder crankcase block, designed by Envera LLC, was casted and machined. This custom block was designed to allow installation of a mass production gasoline direct-injection cylinder head cylinder head and permit the integration of the VCR mechanism to be fully contained within the crankcase. Figure 1 shows picture of completed crankcase block. Figure 1. Finished crankcase block Engine block bedplate and crankshaft support cradle were designed and casted. Below are pictures of casted engine block bedplate and crank cradle. Figure 2 and 3 shows picture of casted block and crankshaft cradle, respectively. Figure 2. Engine block bedplate casting Figure 3. Crankshaft cradle housing casting Completed purchase of 90% of engine hardware ORNL test site preparations for the VCR engine were completed. The test facility incorporates state of the art common fueling system, cooling system, air handling system, emissions bench, and data acquisition system that are fully functional.
Insert Name of Public Authority Here and Logo in Picture Box BelowAcme Company Public Authority Statutory Equality and Good Relations Duties Annual Progress Report 2017-18 Contact: Section 75 of the NI Act 1998 and Equality Scheme Name: Telephone: Email: Section 49A of the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 and Disability Action Plan As above (double click to open) Name: Telephone: Email: Documents published relating to our Equality Scheme can be found at: Please insert link or details here Signature: This report has been prepared using a template circulated by the Equality Commission. It presents our progress in fulfilling our statutory equality and good relations duties, and implementing Equality Scheme commitments and Disability Action Plans.
N Not demonstrated Empathy - acknowledge, genuine, warm, understanding The therapist is able to emphasise with the parent/carers through the development of a genuine, warm and respectful relationship. This may be evidenced by the therapist Conveying interest and concern through the appropriate use of specific skills such as active listening, reflection and summaries Acknowledging and appropriately responding to the parents/cares verbal and non-verbal expressions and emotional responses such as distress, excitement or anxiety Demonstrating an open, respectful, non-judgemental caring approach Appropriately emphasising with carers about their own difficulties and the impact of these on their ability to help their child Not demonstrated Creative - verbal and non-verbal techniques The therapist is able to creatively adapt the ideas and concepts of parenting to facilitate parents/carers understanding and engagement. This may be evidenced by the therapist: Using an appropriate range and type of verbal and non-verbal methods to facilitate understanding and engagement
24. Congratulation. After the system restarted, everything is ok and the Linux is ready to use, as shown in the figure below. Steps required to install ns-2.34 on Linux Download the ns-2 all-in-one file. Go to the ns-2 official website: http://sourceforge.net/projects/nsnam/files/allinone/. And Download ns2.34 allinone package. Also you can use this command in your shell $ wget Put the package in an appropriate place It is recommended to go to the places menu and open your home folder, as shown in the figure below. After you opened your home folder, put the file ns-allinone-2.34.tar.gz inside your home folder, as mentioned in the figure below. You have to extract this file by opening a new shell (terminal) and write the following command: $ tar -xzvf ns-allinone-2.34.tar.gz This command will extract the file. The result after extraction should be like in the figure below;
Study Day: 1 ICU Admit 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NPO because palliating or comfort measures? If you have indicated “Yes”, no more data is needed to be entered today. Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Did the protein goals change from the randomization group? If “yes,”why: No longer critically ill New onset ARDS Worse renal Improved renal Start dialysis New wound New surgical wound –ve nitrogen balance Increased protein losses Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Y N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Was nutrition received orally/by mouth? Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Blood glucose (closest to 8am) Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N
Study Day: 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 NPO because subject palliating or receiving comfort measures only today?  Y   Y   Y   Y   Y   Y   Y   Y  Was enteral nutrition received?  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N If yes, protein (g) received from enteral formula(s): Supplemental protein?  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N If yes, protein (g) received from supplemental protein: Was parenteral nutrition (PN) received?  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N If yes, protein (g) received from parenteral formula(s): Did the patient receive IV amino acids (independent of PN)?  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N If yes, protein (g) received from amino acids: Study Day: 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 NPO because subject palliating or receiving comfort measures only today?  Y   Y   Y   Y   Y   Y   Y   Y  Was enteral nutrition received?  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N If yes, protein (g) received from enteral formula(s): Supplemental protein?  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N If yes, protein (g) received from supplemental protein: Was parenteral nutrition received?  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N If yes, protein (g) received from parenteral formula(s): Did the patient receive IV amino acids (independent of PN)?  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N If yes, protein (g) received from amino acids:
Study Day: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Did the participant receive a continuous infusion of vasopressors or inotropes today?  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N  Y  N If yes, record the highest hourly infusion rate for each vasopressor/inotropes Dopamine (>5ug/kg/min) Dobutamine Norepinephrine Epinephrine Phenylephrine (>50ug/min) Vasopressin Milrinone Levosimendan
2-The semicircular canals 3-The cochlea They are lined by endosteum and contain a clear fluid called the perilymph The vestibule is the central part of the bony labyrinth .In its lateral wall is the fenestra vestibule (oval window) which is closed by the base of stapes,and the fenestra cochleae (round window) which is closed by secondary tympanic membrane. Logged within the vestibule are the saccule and utricle of the membranous labyrinth There are three semicircular canals,superior,posterior and -open in posterior part of the vestibule by five orifices The superior and posterior are vertical while the lateral semicircular canal is set in horizontal position The cochlea resembles a snail shell,it opens in the anterior part of the vestibule.It consists of a centeral pillar(the modiolus) around which a tube makes two and one half spiral turn.The cochlea is divided by a membrane into scala vestibule above and scala tympani below Membranous labyrinth It is logged within the bony labyrinth and filled with endolymph and surrounded by perilymph and consists of utricle and saccule which are logged in the bony vestibule,also contain three semicircular ducts which lie within the bony semicircular canals,also contain the duct of cochlea which lie within the bony cochlea Physiology of hearing Airborne sound consists of vibration of the atmosphere and the purpose of auditory apparatus is toconvert this vibrations in air to vibrations in the inner ear fluid,and then to nerve impulses to be transmitted along the auditory nerve to the higher centrese of hearing.
Gofal Person Specification Post: Part Time Case Worker – Pathways to Employment Flexible Support Fund Essential Desirable Assessed through Experience Experience of working in the health and social care field, providing support, assistance and advice to individuals Application Experience of working with people affected by mental health problems Application/ Interview Experience of working in the education, volunteering and employment field. Application/ Interview Qualifications and skills A recognised relevant qualification or willingness to obtain one Application Effective communication skills, both verbal and written. Application/ Interview Full current driving licence and access to your own transport Application Ability to work alone and on one’s initiative Application/ Interview Ability to communicate in Welsh Application IT skills including basic word processing and use of databases to input information Application/ Interview Ability to understand the importance of positively managing risk. Application/ Interview Ability to work as part of a team Interview Ability to make informed decisions Interview Knowledge and Understanding Knowledge of issues related to confidentiality Application/ Interview How mental health problems can affect an individual’s life Application How people may become discriminated against because of their difference and how this may manifest itself. Application/ Interview The welfare/housing benefits system and how to apply for the various benefits Application How health and social care services can contribute to people’s lives Application Ways to involve service users in the further development of the project Application/ Interview Competencies Role model behaviours of integrity and dignity to other team members Interview Support the team to deliver at its best Interview Role model behaviours underpinned by respect of difference Interview Adapt communication to the audience Application/ Interview Identify the best outcomes, solve problems and overcome barriers to achievement Interview Identify new opportunities to seek and share experience with others Interview Proactively identify own development needs and take action to meet them Application/ Interview
A computer is a programmable machine designed to perform arithmetic and logical operations automatically and sequentially on the input given by the user and gives the desired output after processing. Computer components are divided into two major categories namely hardware and software. Hardware is the machine itself and its connected devices such as monitor, keyboard, mouse etc. Software is the set of programs that make use of hardware for performing various functions. The characteristics of computers that have made them so powerful and universally useful are; Speed Computers work at an incredible speed. A powerful computer is capable of performing about 3-4 million simple instructions per second. Accuracy In addition to being fast, computers are also accurate. Errors that may occur can almost always be attributed to human error (inaccurate data, poorly designed system or faulty instructions/programs written by the programmer). Diligence Unlike human beings, computers are highly consistent. They do not suffer from human traits of boredom and tiredness resulting in lack of concentration. Computers, therefore, are better than human beings in performing voluminous and repetitive jobs. Versatility Computers are versatile machines and are capable of performing any task as long as it can be broken down into a series of logical steps. The presence of computers can be seen in almost every sphere – Railway/Air reservation, Banks, Hotels, Weather forecasting and many more. Storage Capacity Today’s computers can store large volumes of data. The piece of information once recorded (or stored) in the computer, can never be forgotten and can be retrieved almost instantaneously.
Date mm/dd/yy Time In Time Out Procedure Code Goals Addressed, Activity and Response to Treatment Future Plan/Goal Signature: Date mm/dd/yy Time In Time Out Procedure Code Goals Addressed, Activity and Response to Treatment Future Plan/Goal Signature: Date mm/dd/yy Time In Time Out Procedure Code Goals Addressed, Activity and Response to Treatment Future Plan/Goal Signature: Date mm/dd/yy Time In Time Out Procedure Code Goals Addressed, Activity and Response to Treatment Future Plan/Goal Signature:
__________________COUNTY PHYSICAL THERAPY PROGRESS NOTES/LOGS BEGINNING DATE: ENDING DATE: I Date mm/dd/yy Time In Time Out IEP Objective Proc. Code Activity/Progress Signature: Date mm/dd/yy Time In Time Out IEP Objective Proc. Code Activity/Progress Signature: Date mm/dd/yy Time In Time Out IEP Objective Proc. Code Activity/Progress Signature: Date mm/dd/yy Time In Time Out IEP Objective Proc. Code Activity/Progress Signature: Billing Code Procedure – 15 minute units Billing code 97001 Therapy Evaluation (one per year) 97116 GP Gait Training (stair climbing, etc.) 97002 Therapy Re-evaluation (one per 6 mo) 97150 GP Therapeutic procedure(s), group (2 or more)-billed by session 97110 GP Therapeutic exercises 97530 GP Therapeutic activities, direct (one on one) 97112 GP Neuromuscular Reeducation 97532 GP Development of cognitive skills, direct (one on one) 97113 GP Aquatic therapy with therapeutic exercises 97533 GP Sensory integrative techniques, direct (one on one) Future Goal: (please circle one) A. Continue IEP until completion date B. Reconvene IEP Team to address change
Question (2) Kα1 radiation of Fe is the characteristic X-rays emitted when one of the electrons in L shell falls into the vacancy produced by knocking an electron out of the K-shell, and its wavelength is 0.1936 nm. Find the energy difference related to this process for X-ray emission? Sol. Consider the process in which an L shell electron moves to the vacancy created in the K shell of the target (Fe) by collision with highly accelerated electrons from a filament. The wavelength of the photon released in this process is given by λ , (with frequency ν). We also use Planck’s constant h of (6.626 *10_34 Js) . Energy per photon is given by E= hν= hc/λ Using Avogadro’s number NA( 0.6022 * 1024), one can obtain the energy difference ΔE related to the X-ray release process per mole of Fe. ΔE = NA h c / λ ΔE = 6.1979 *108 J/mole Question (3) There is a substance of linear absorption coefficient. (1) Obtain a simple relation to give the sample thickness x required to reduce the amount of transmitted X-ray intensity by half. (2) Calculate also the corresponding thickness of Fe-17 mass % Cr alloy .density( D= 7.76 * 106 g/m3 ) for Mo-K˛ radiation. x = 0.693/µ
edge between the Kα and Kβ lines of the incident photon beam, this other substance can be used to significantly reduce the intensity of the Kβ line relative to the Kα line. The absorption edges of elements with Z Filter = ZTarget - 1 (or - 2) meet this requirement. The thickness of the filtering material is usually chosen to reduce the intensity of the Kβ line by a factor of 100 while reducing the intensity of the Kα line by a factor of 10 or less .the propose from filter to absorb the Kβ component much more strongly than Kα component ,because of the abrupt change in its absorption coefficient between two wavelengths . Lec. No. (8) Production of x-rays x-ray tube: any x-ray tube must contain : 1)a source of electrons . 2)high accelerating voltage. 3)metal target. The most of kinetic energy of the electrons is converted into heat in the target ,and must be cooled by water to prevent its melting. x-ray tubes can be divided into two types according to provide electrons :
Ca Cu F Ra Part C – Rules of Electron Configurations Which of the following “rules” is being violated in each electron configuration below? Explain your answer for each. Hund’s Rule, Pauli Exclusion Principle, Aufbau Principle __ __ 1s 2s 2p ___ _ _ 1s 2s 2p 3s 3p _ 1s 2s 2p 3s 3p 1s 2s 2p 3s 3p 3d ELECTRON CONFIGURATION WORKSHEET Element symbol and name FULL electron configuration SHORTHAND electron configuration- using noble gas notation Number of valence electrons H: Hydrogen
Mathematical Statistics / Fourth Stage/ Dr. Kareema Abed AL-Kadim -------------------------------------------------------------------------((4))-----------------------------------------
EU(overr16) = 0.70 U(10000.00) + 0.05 U(13000.00) + 0.15 U(16000.00) + 0.05 U(40000.00) + 0.05 U(70000.00) = 0.70 100267.30 + 0.05 102073.33 + 0.15 103878.07 + 0.05 118272.07 + 0.05 136165.85 = 70187.11 + 5103.67 + 15581.71 + 5913.60 + 6808.29 = 103594.38. EU of override 16 if U is normalized at 100,000 and 900,000, as in Winkler (1972), is 0.12. CE of override 1/16 = U1(EU(overr16)) = EU(overr16)1/r 150000 = 103594.381.04 150000 = 15528.28. ANALYSIS OF NO DRILLING EU of not drilling = 94237.49. EU of nodrill if U is normalized at 100,000 and 900,000, as in Winkler (1972), is 0.11.
Lec-5 Engineering Resins and Their Blends The term engineering polymer is applied to a processable resin, capable of being formed to precise and stable dimensions, having high performance at CUT≥ 100°C, and the tensile strength of σ ≥ 40 MPa . Five polymer families belong to this category: PA, PEST, PC, POM, and PPE. Engineering resins and their blends have been foamed: 1- Using mainly chemical foaming agents, e.g.,hydrazodicarboxylates, benzazimides or 5-phenyltetrazole. However, products of decomposition of these agents (e.g., alcohol, ammonia, water, etc.) were found to hydrolyze PC, PA, PC/ABS, or PEST, reducing the performance of foamed products. 2- For this reason, dihydrooxadiazinones were proposed as the preferred chemical foaming agents for the engineering resins, their compositions and blends. Dihydrooxadiazinones 3-Another method for foaming high temperature polymers profits from thermal instability of polypropylene carbonate (PPCO, MW = 1 to 1000 kg/mol). The process involves blending PPCO with a resin or its blend that is to be foamed. The blend is then heated to T > 300°C, sufficient to melt the principal resin and to decompose PPCO. Talc, wollastonite, clay, CaCO3 or citric acid can be used as a nucleating agent. The densities of the molded articles were reduced by at least 50%. 4- Most recently, foaming of the engineering resins by supercritical CO2 was introduced. Polyamides (PA): Polyamides are abbreviated as PA-, followed by the number of carbons in a di-amine and dicarboxylic acid, viz. PA-66 has six carbons in each component, etc. - Poly-ε-caprolactam or polyamide-6 (PA-6) was first studied by Von Brown in 1905-10, and 30 years later commercialized as Perlon™.
The edges of the holes where POE have been extracted are quite smooth. This confirms that a weak interfacial adhesion between the two phases which arises as a result of the poor compatibility between PA6 and POE. Figure 10. SEM micrographs of cryo-fractured surfaces by heptane of PA6/PP/organoclay toughened by (a) POE, (b) maleated POE A similar result was observed for the nanocomposites system toughened with EPR and EPRgMAH as shown in Figure 11. Figure 11. SEM micrographs of cryo-fractured surfaces by heptane of PA6/PP/organoclay toughened by (a) EPR, (b) maleated EPR. In order to have an efficient stress transfer between two phases, the rubber particles should be well dispersed so that they can act efficiently as stress concentrator, and they should be well bonded to polymer matrix.29 In this work, when PA6/PP/elastomer blend cooled from the melt, most elastomer will shrink more than the polymer matrix. For the PA6/PP/unmaleated POE blend, the debonding will thus occur because the absence of good adhesion between POE and PA6/PP phase. As mentioned earlier the succinic anhydride group of the maleic anhydride grafted POE is able to react with PA6 terminal group to form POEgPA6 copolymer that strongly tends to concentrate at PA6/PP interfaces during melt processing.10 According to Liang and Li,30 when rubber was grafted with suitable content of MA, the rubber particles were dispersed uniformly in the continuous PA6 matrix and the PP was encapsulated by thin layers of rubber (i.e., shell-core structure). When highly dispersed, the rubbery phase act as an effective stress concentrator and enhances both crazing and shear yielding in the matrix. Since both processes can dissipate large amount of energy, there is significant increase in the toughness of the nanocomposites toughened with POEgMAH.26 Table III summarized the size distribution of POE domain from measurement of a set of SEM micro-graph on cryo-fractured surfaces. Table III. The average of elastomer particle size in PA6/PP nanocomposites
Figure 2.7 Basic components of a coal-fired power plant. Example Total consumption of gas, oil, and coal in the United States in 2004 measured 23.8, 42.6, and 24.0 EJ of energy content, respectively. (A) Calculate the ratio of reserves to energy consumption for the United States for these three resources. (B) Discuss the validity of this calculation. Solution From Table 5-4, the total reserves for the United States are 195, 115, and 6750 EJ, respectively. Therefore the ratios are 8.5, 2.8, and 301 for the three fuels. This calculation implies that at current rates, without considering other circumstances, the gas reserves will be consumed in 8.5 years, and the oil reserves in 2.8 years, while the coal reserves will last for more than three centuries. Question can you represent the above figure in any heat cycle (eg. Carnot…etc)? How?
WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PUBLIC HEARING Project ID: Highway and termini: County: DATE: TIME: LOCATION: PURPOSE: ATTENDANCE RECORD Please Note: The information in this document (including names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mail addresses, and signatures) is not confidential, and may be subject to disclosure upon request, pursuant to the requirements of the Wisconsin open records law, sections 19.31—19.39 of the Wisconsin Statutes. NAME (Please Print) STREET ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP CODE REPRESENTING PHONE NUMBER Email (Please fill out if you would like to receive notifications by email)
The re-enactment flights In 1964 a major re-enactment of the airmail flight took place. Two Australian-made Victa Airtourers, VH-MVL (flown by Victa's chief test pilot, Vic Walton) and VH-UQX, (flown by Dick Sims) retraced Guillaux’s flight, adhering as closely as possible to the original timetable and carrying a large quantity of commemorative mail, departing Melbourne on 16 July 1964. As the Victas completed their 3-day trip at Mascot on 18 July, Qantas Boeing 707-138B VH-EBC arrived overhead, setting a new record time of 38 minutes 25 seconds from Melbourne Tower to Sydney Tower. Guillaux’s original Bleriot XI, owned by the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences at Ultimo, NSW, was displayed at Mascot for the arrival ceremonies. Nelson Eustis, philatelist and historian of the time, was deeply involved in the orgnaisation of the 1964 stamp issues and the re-enactment flight. Several varieites of special commemorative envelopes were carried on the 1964 flight and speical stamps were issued in denominations of five pence, the standard postage rate, and two shillings and threepence, the standard airmial rate. In 1989 a souvenir pre-stamped envelope was carried by Australia Airlines to mark the 75th anniversary of the airmail flight. For the 2014 re-enactment, stamps were issued in the denominations of 70 cents, standard postage, and $2.60, the standard air mail psotage. The designs were based on the original stamp drawing and a photograph by Harold Cazneaux from the collection of the NSW Art Gallery. Australlia Post issued a number of other philatelic items that were carried in a relay of historic aircraft during the 2014 re-enactment. The 2014 commemorative postcards were carried in this Australian-made Jabiru light aircraft, seen arriving at Bankstown on Bastille Day. The mail
F. Legislation & Regulations A. Jeffers MEETINGS: 1) MPJE State Review – September 5th and 6th 2) Biosimilar Meeting – recap from Deron Johnson Email from Deron Johnson - Some ClarificationThoughts 080312 3) Vaccination meetings to be discussed below. LEGISLATION: 1) Health Care Practitioners – Dispensing Drugs at Facilities and Clinics that Specialize in Medical Cases Reimbursable by Worker’s Compensation Insurance Draft Proposal Form A 2013 - Dispensing - Worker's Comp 081012 FINAL Draft Bill - Bd of Pharm - Dispensing - Worker's Comp 081012 Letter from IWIF to Bd 080410 DLS Agency Explanation of Impact - Dispensing - Worker's Comp Ratification requested for Legislative Proposal: 2) Health Care Practitioners – Annual Inspections for Dispensing Prescribers Update on Proposed Legislation Draft Proposal Form A 2013 - Annual Inspections FINAL Draft Bill - Bd of Pharm - Annual Inspections 081012
reading of her bitter piece, before she slid away. (Apologies corpus Guardian 2014) Positive terms are often used with a considerable amount of irony to underline that spontaneity is an important value in an apology, for example a masterclass in semi-apology (Apologies corpus Telegraph 2012). The mix of quantity and quality needed for an apology to be considered successful is also found in an interesting aporia in the use of the evaluative fulsome, picked up by a letter to the Guardian. So General Sir Michael Jackson described the prime minister’s response to the Saville report as a “fulsome apology”. The dictionary defines fulsome as “cloying, excessive, and disgusting by excess of flattery, servility, exaggerated affection”. (SiBol corpus Guardian 2010) There are many examples of fulsome apology in the press corpora and it is not always possible to discern whether this is irony in the text or insincerity in the writer (Louw 1993). Eventually, after intervention from my MP, I received not a grovelling and fulsome apology from a senior civil servant, but a letter full of jargon from a clerk. (SiBol corpus Telegraph 2010) Here the suggestion is that fulsome would be the kind of apology the writer would have wanted. It also is an example of how humiliation is seen as a positive factor in apologies. 6.4 The Humiliation Factor Media interpretations show a preference for this factor in their evaluations, grovelling and humiliating are keywords in the comparison of the apologies corpus and the SiBol corpora and both are high among the L1 collocates for apology along with embarrassing, sorry. The
Scott, Mike & Christopher Tribble. 2006. Textual Patterns: Key Words and Corpus Analysis in Language Education. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. Sinclair, John. 2004. Trust the Text: Language, Corpus and Discourse. London/New York: Routledge. Stubbs, Michael. 1996. Text and Corpus Analysis: Computer-assisted Studies of Language and Culture. Oxford: Blackwell. Taylor, Charlotte. 2009. Interacting with conflicting goals: Impoliteness in hostile cross-examination. In John Morley & Paul Bayley (eds.), . London/New York: Routledge. 208-233. —. 2011. Negative politeness features and impoliteness functions: A corpus-assisted approach. In Bethan Davies B., Andrew J. Merrison & Michael Haugh (eds.), . London: Continuum. 209-231. Tognini Bonelli, Elena. 2001. Corpus Linguistics at Work. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. Ullman, Stephen. 1963. The Principles of Semantics. 2nd ed. Oxford: Blackwell.
The Artist may be required to troubleshoot artworks manufacture and installation where there is poor quality control as a result of employing inexperienced subcontractors for manufacturing and installation of artwork. Signage and Landscaping Site landscaping must complement and enhance the artworks, e.g. planting to avoid overgrowth of sightlines, while allowing for access to view and maintain. The Artist should have input into the design of any site landscaping, to ensure compliance with the overall vision. A plaque for the art item and/or interpretive signage outlining the local history is also included, if appropriate, at MRWA’s cost. Public Art Close-out and Handover Close-out Report incorporating Lessons Learnt Maintenance and Upkeep Details Handover to Asset Manager Close-out Report On completion of the project and before final payment is made, the AC or PM/PD requests a close-out report from the Artist. The report needs to contain: Artist’s contact details A description of the artwork (written and images) including fabrication and installation Any lessons learnt and opportunities for improvement Artwork maintenance and cleaning requirements, including timing, methods, products to be used A set of engineering/as-constructed drawings of the completed artwork, including Australian Standards colour codes and paint specifications Any specialist reports commissioned for the project High resolution images of the completed and installed artwork (minimum 600dpi resolution) suitable for publication purposes On receipt of the close-out report the PD/PM arranges payment of the Artist’s final tax invoice. Maintenance and Upkeep Details The PM/PD prepares a schedule of maintenance for each item (based on the close-out report) that includes: List of materials used, cleaning methods and annual checks Level of maintenance and protocols to be followed, e.g. where these are necessary, when is advice of artist necessary, cost recovery for repairs Copyright and ownership and responsibility as per notes in PACA Cleaning and graffiti removal Process for removal and/or relocation of artwork Maintenance of site landscaping around artwork
CIL Community Infrastructure Levy: A mechanism to secure developer contributions from certain developments to contribute towards infrastructure needed to support the development of the area. The Levy is collected by the local authority for redistribution against an agreed CIL Regulation 123 List of city-wide schemes and initiatives. Birmingham is planning to introduce CIL in 2015. DCLG Department for Communities and Local Government DCMS Department for Culture, Media and Sport HCA Homes and Communities Agency HS2 High Speed 2 Rail Infrastructure MADE Midlands Architecture and the Designed Environment NHS National Health Service PAGG Public Art Gateway Group PMSA Public Monument and Sculpture Association RIBA WM Royal Institute for British Architects West Midlands Section 106 SPD TPWM Planning obligations under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended), commonly known as S106 agreements, are a mechanism which make a development proposal acceptable in planning terms, that would not otherwise be acceptable. They are focused on site specific mitigation of the impact of development. Section 106 agreements are often referred to as 'developer contributions' along with highway contributions and the CIL. Supplementary Planning Document Turning Point West Midlands UoB University of Birmingham WM Police West Midlands Police Appendix 2: Consultation List and Acknowledgements Feedback has been captured through the BCC Public Art Gateway Group; a wider Consultation Event held in December 2014, online consultation via Citizenspace as well as ongoing stakeholder meetings. The invitation to feedback through the consultation process was sent to approximately 190 contacts, encouraging contributions from a range of sectors including: businesses, schools, higher and further education, community, heath, housing, environmental, heritage and cultural, transport and infrastructure, urban and landscape design, planning and architecture. Thank you to the following organisations and groups who have contributed to this Strategy: A3 Projects Anderton Park Primary School Arts Council England Arts in the Yard (Yardley Arts Forum) Associated Architects Birmingham City Council Birmingham City University Birmingham Civic Society Birmingham Heritage Strategy Steering Group Birmingham Museums Trust BPN Architects Cantoo City of Colours Colmore Business Improvement District Eastside Projects Edgbaston Arts Forum Fierce Friends of Cannon Hill Park Glenn Howells Architects Grand Union Ikon ixia MADE Marketing Birmingham Public Art Gateway Group Redhawk Logistica RIBA West Midlands Still Walking Stoford Developments The Alan Woodfield Charitable Trust
Peter Reynolds Chief Executive -NIGALA Andrew Thomson Chair of the CMR Panel Yvonne Adair Independent Safeguarding Panel Chair Southern and South Eastern Areas Brian Hanna Independent Safeguarding Panel Chair Belfast, Northern and Western Areas In Attendance Lisa McEneaney Minute Taker
STRONGLY AGREE AGREE NEUTRAL DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE NOT APPLICABLE Comments : . 4. The lecture is well organized and structured appropriately. STRONGLY AGREE AGREE NEUTRAL DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE NOT APPLICABLE Comments: T B. CONNECTION WITH STUDENTS 5. The instructor makes good personal connection with students, e.g., through eye contact. STRONGLY AGREE AGREE NEUTRAL DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE NOT APPLICABLE Comments: 6. The instructor is willing to listen to students’ questions and opinions. STRONGLY AGREE AGREE NEUTRAL DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE NOT APPLICABLE Comments: 7. The instructor encourages students to think for themselves.
STRONGLY AGREE AGREE NEUTRAL DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE NOT APPLICABLE Comments: 8. The instructor seems interested in teaching and was enthusiastic. STRONGLY AGREE AGREE NEUTRAL DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE NOT APPLICABLE Comments: 9. The instructor stimulates interest in the course. STRONGLY AGREE AGREE NEUTRAL DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE NOT APPLICABLE Comments: C. PROFESSIONALISM 10. The instructor is well prepared. STRONGLY AGREE AGREE NEUTRAL DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE NOT APPLICABLE Comments: 11. The instructor shows respect and concern for the students. STRONGLY AGREE AGREE NEUTRAL DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE NOT APPLICABLE Comments : 12. The instructor uses class time effectively.
Proposed Payment Schedule Instruction to Potential Suppliers: Only complete this table if you are proposing that progress payments be made. Do not propose a payment schedule that reflects more than the value of the milestones or deliverables achieved. Add extra lines to the table if necessary. If there are no progress payments, leave table blank. Handy Hint These payment milestones should be the same as any milestones you have proposed in your detailed proposal to meet the Customer’s requirement. The total payment amount is the Contract Price. Estimated Date Milestone Payment amount ($) % of Total Contract Price Total Payment Amount 100%
About My Health Record data This Chapter provides a summary of the My Health Record data. The reason My Health Record was developed was so that an individual’s health information can be accessed through one system by authorised healthcare provider organisations and the individual anywhere at any time. Table 2.1 describes the data that can currently be held in the My Health Record system. Table 2.1: Summary of information that can currently be held in the My Health Record system, August 2016 Information Authored by Viewable by* Type of information Discharge Summary Hospital Clinician Authorised employees of a registered healthcare provider A record of an individual’s hospital stay and any follow up treatment required. The data may include discharge medications, relevant pathology results, presenting problem and diagnoses, treatments provided and recommendations on future care. Event Summary Any clinician Authorised employees of a registered healthcare provider Key information relating to one or more episodes of care such as a visit to an allied health professional, general practitioner, etc. that is relevant to future care. Shared Health Summary Medical practitioners, registered nurse or certain Indigenous health workers Authorised employees of a registered healthcare provider A clinical document summarising an individual’s health status that includes important information such as allergies/adverse reactions, medicines, medical history and immunisations. Specialist Letter Medical specialist Authorised employees of a registered healthcare provider Report on a course of care provided by a medical specialist that is sent to the referring clinician. It may include diagnoses, treatments, relevant test results, recommendations for future care, etc. Referral Any clinician Authorised employees of a registered healthcare provider A request for advice or care from another clinician. It may include a summary of previous health and health care issues such as history, presenting problem, diagnoses, relevant test results, etc. Prescription Record Prescribing Clinician Authorised employees of a registered healthcare provider Information about medicines prescribed. Dispense Record Pharmacist - Community or hospital Authorised employees of a registered healthcare provider Information on medicines dispensed. Pathology Report Pathologist Authorised employees of a registered healthcare provider Pathology test results Diagnostic Imaging Report Radiologist Authorised employees of a registered healthcare provider Report on the outcome of a diagnostic imaging examination
“designated corporate body” means any corporate body or company referred to in paragraph (a) or (b) of the definition of “public entity” which is designated or deemed to be designated in terms of section 39; “director of finance” means a person responsible for the financial affairs of a Ministry who is directly accountable to the accounting officer of that Ministry; “discount” means any reduction allowed on an amount of revenue due to the Consolidated Revenue Fund which is authorised by the Treasury; “estimates of expenditure” means an official publication of the amounts itemised by Ministry or other heading that are sought by the Minister to be appropriated; “financial institution” means— (a) the Reserve Bank; or (b) a building society registered under the Building Societies Act [Chapter 24:02]; or (c) a banking institution registered under the Banking Act [Chapter 24:20]; or (d) the People’s Own Savings Bank established by the People’s Own Savings Bank of Zimbabwe Act [Chapter 24:22]; “financial statements” means— (a) a statement of financial position; and (b) a statement of comprehensive income; and (c) a statement of cash-flow; and (d) audited or unaudited monthly, quarterly or annual financial accounts; and (e) any other statements that may be prescribed; “financial year”, in relation to— (a) the State or the finances of , means the period of twelve months ending on the 31st December in any year; (b) a public entity or statutory fund means the period specified under the Act or memorandum and articles of association or foundational document, as the case may be, by or in terms of which that public entity or statutory fund is established; (c) a fund established by or in terms of this Act, means the period of twelve months ending on the 31st December in any year or such other period as may be fixed by the Treasury; “fruitless and wasteful expenditure” means expenditure which was made in vain and would have been avoided had reasonable care been taken; “generally accepted accounting practice” means accounting practices and procedures that are consistent with this Act and are recognised by the accounting profession as appropriate for reporting financial information relating to a Ministry, reporting unit, constitutional entity, statutory fund or public entity; “local authority” means— (a) a municipal council, town council, local board or rural district council; or
Introduction In future, where the NHS deems it appropriate, it will be extracting data from patients’ computerised notes to collate information which they hope will help to improve the services offered and the care provided to everyone. In order to plan and improve care for all patients it is important that the NHS links information from the different places where patients receive care to help them provide a full picture Although the type of information shared, and how it is shared will be controlled by law and strict confidentiality rules, as a practice we will have no choice but to allow this extraction from our clinical systems. The information extracted will be stored on computers outside the practice. Your postcode or NHS number, rather than your name, will be used to link your records in a secure system, so your identity will be protected. Information which does not reveal your identity can then be used by others, such as researchers and those planning services, to make sure the NHS provides the best care possible for everyone. It is important that you know this is happening and the choices you have. Benefits of sharing information Sharing information can help improve understanding, locally and nationally, of the most important health needs and the quality of the treatment and care provided by local health services. It may also help researchers by supporting studies that identify patterns in diseases, responses to different treatments and potential solutions. Information will also help to: find more effective ways of preventing, treating and managing illnesses; guide local decisions about changes that are needed to respond to the needs of local patients; support public health by anticipating risks of particular diseases and conditions, and help us to take action to prevent problems; improve the public’s understanding of the outcomes of care, giving them confidence in health and care services; and guide decisions about how to manage NHS resources so that they can best support the treatment and management of illness for the benefit of patients. What will the NHS do with the information? Only the minimum amount of information needed to help improve patient care and the services will be extracted. The NHS has developed a thorough process that must be followed before any information can be shared and will follow strict rules about how it is stored and used.