zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
means to make sound decisions about student literacy needs as related to the curriculum and to instruction. Content area literacy coaches are accomplished middle and high school teachers who are skilled in developing and implementing instructional strategies to improve academic literacy in English language arts. In English language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies literacy coaches are familiar with the content area and know how reading and writing processes intersect with the given discipline. Training of Trainers Model Vendor provide training to prepare up to twenty (20) staff members from the seven high schools or from the Curriculum Office with a five (5) day training session that will focus on intensive literacy strategies and best practices. This Training will allow the district to sustain the learning; and consequently grow our on personnel to become experts in Adolescent Literacy. Training of Trainers should include, but not be limited to the following activities: Presenting Asking questions Literacy Content Working interactively to prepare presentations for district teachers Effective presentation methodology This training will take place in the Summer Focused Instructional Team (FIT) Meetings in Secondary Schools Focused Instructional Team (FIT) Meetings, also known as Professional Learning Communities, is a central component of how Jackson Public Schools uses data to drive instruction, with the ultimate goal of impacting our WIGS (Wildly Important Goals) for the district and each individual school. Collaboration among teachers is always important to student learning because it enables students to see connections across the curriculum. Such collaboration is especially important for fostering achievement in literacy among adolescents because literacy enables and requires learning across the curriculum. Unfortunately, as research shows,
Attachment A Proposal Cover Page VENDOR INFORMATION Name and Title _______________________________________________________________________ Company Name________________________________________________Date___________________ SUBMISSION COVER SHEET AND CONFIGURATION SUMMARY By my signature below, I hereby represent that I am authorized to and do bind the offeror to the provisions of the attached proposal. The undersigned offers and agrees to perform the specified personal and professional services in accordance with provisions set forth in the Request for Proposals. Furthermore, the undersigned fully understands and assures compliance with the Conditions of Solicitation and Standard Terms and Conditions contained in the RFP. The undersigned is fully aware of the evaluation criteria to be utilized in vendor selection for approval. I further certify that ___________________________ is an authorized dealer in good standing of the products/services included in the proposal submitted in response to the RFP.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that [the Movant] convey title to the Property to the Purchasers, by [description of document of conveyance], at closing, free and clear of the following liens and interests. Name and address of each entity claiming an interest in the Property, and nature of each such claimed interest Date the interest or lien was created and/or recorded Recording reference (town, book, page) and date interest was recorded Original amount of claim Outstanding balance of claim IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the debtor and case trustee shall execute any instrument necessary to effectuate transfer of the Property. SO ORDERED. _________, 20__ _______________________________ Burlington, Vermont Colleen A. Brown United States Bankruptcy Judge
Appendix A Reference Address Proposal Case Officer Target date 17/P/5012/FUH NO OBJECTION 93 Oldmixon Road Weston-super-mare North Somerset BS24 9QA Erection of a single storey rear extension Jessica Smith 01.01.2018 17/P/5027/FUH NO OBJECTION Westbrook Coach House Main Road Flax Bourton Bristol Westbrook House Main Road Flax Bourton Bristol Sam Watson 05.01.2018 17/P/5031/FUH NO OBJECTION 57 Baytree Road Weston-super-mare North Somerset BS22 8HN Proposed amendments to garage and rear extension approved under 10/P/0552/F by increasing the size of the proposed garage and making changes to windows and doors on the extension. Jessica Smith 08.01.2018 17/P/5046/FUL NO OBJECTION 4-5 Beach Road Weston-super-mare North Somerset BS23 1AS Proposed modification to ventilation and extraction system on the east elevation Sam Watson 10.01.2018 17/P/5023/ADV NO OBJECTION Cineworld Dolphin Square Oxford Street Weston-super-Mare Display of 5no. internally illuminated fascia signs Ellena Fletcher 26.12.2017 17/P/5108/FUH NO OBJECTION 40 Parklands Avenue Weston-super-mare North Somerset BS22 7PZ Two storey side extension and single storey rear extension. Ellena Fletcher 04.01.2018
rate of 0.71% each year reaching approximately 173,000 people by 2036. Most of this increase is expected to be within the established urban areas of Lilydale, Chirnside Park and Mooroolbark. Generally Ranges has a low proportion of residents born overseas compared with other parts of Melbourne. Although earlier phases of immigration led to significant Italian, German and Dutch communities establishing in some areas. More recent arrivals have mostly been from the Burmese and Sudanese communities. Yarra Ranges also has the highest concentration of indigenous people in the eastern metropolitan region of Melbourne. Although the characteristics of Yarra Ranges’ communities vary, the population of the municipality is expected to age over the next 20 years with a decline in people aged between 10 and 24 years of age and substantial increases in people over 70 years of age. Yarra Ranges has a higher level of socio economic disadvantage than other municipalities of the eastern metropolitan region with particular pockets of disadvantage concentrated in some of its smaller rural communities. Many residents value living within or being in close proximity to the area’s scenic and bushland environments and have therefore traded off urban convenience for the lifestyle benefits of living in a more spacious and treed environment. Figure 1 Metropolitan Context Map 21.01-2 Key issues and influences The key planning issues facing Yarra Ranges are focussed around five strategic themes: Settlement and Housing Yarra Ranges has an unusual settlement pattern comprising suburban areas and an extensive Green Wedge area that includes scattered rural towns, extensive rural residential areas and rural communities. Some of these communities, especially in smaller rural localities have relatively poor access to a diversity of employment and education opportunities. The demographic characteristics of its various communities will continue to evolve and there is a limited diversity of housing stock to meet the anticipated future housing needs associated with these changes. Yarra Ranges has a well distributed network of activity centres that offer a range of services and employment opportunities in its suburbs and larger rural towns. The consolidation of additional higher density housing opportunities around these centres can increase the proportion of housing that is conveniently accessible to employment, community facilities and public transport. Further opportunities for additional housing and employment will become available in key strategic redevelopment sites. Although there are latent pressures to expand urban development into the Green Wedge there is sufficient capacity within established urban areas to accommodate future housing needs. Economic development
edge of turf extends 1 inch beyond the edge of the edging, sidewalks, and other paved borders and surfaced areas. Mowed and trimmed growth must be removed. Add to section 20-7.04: The Department withholds 50 percent of the estimated value of highway planting work done until a statement from the vendor is submitted that shows the order for the plants required for this Contract has been placed.
Activity Preparation Resources Learning check Look out the answer sheets from session 1 to see difference in knowledge around salt Salt quiz sheets (page 270) and pens Physical activity Check the risk assessment sheets to make sure that groups can do the exercise that is suggested Plan out a walk to do with the group. ‘You can do it’ from Find out if your local authority has activities or facilities that you can access
Minutes of Cash Sector Working Group (CWG) Meeting – Abuja Abuja, Nigeria 20 July 2017 Cash Coordinator Ayobamidele/OCHA Cash Technical Coord. Haliu Teka/INGO Forum Date and Location 20 July 2017 Attendance 12 participants from WFP, Mercy Corps, OCHA, USAID/OFDA, Oxfam, ACF, CRS. Action Points from 8 and 20 July 2017 Agenda Items Action Points from the last meeting Status Feasibility Assessment UNHCR to share the full report with partners. The report will be presented in September (on-going) Designation of a permanent and alternate representative Agencies to communicate with OCHA on the permanent and alternate representatives Partners to send list to OCHA (On-going) Updates from partners and discussions Agenda Discussion Points/Remarks Action Points Introduction Partners did a round of self-introduction. Review of last meeting minutes Minutes of the last meeting was endorsed. Cash coordination updates Ajayi Ayobamidele OCHA/HAO was introduced as the new Cash Coordinator. Hailu Teka (INGO Forum) was introduced as the Cash Technical Coordinator for CWG. Both will work together to strengthen cash coordination and technical support to the CWG in and the three focal states in the North East (Borno, Yobe and Adamawa).
Corrective Maintenance Log Maintenance Schedule Stormwater Management Measure No. Corrective Maintenance Record No. Date(s) of Maintenance (1st Quarter) MM/DD/YYYY (Basin #1, GS #1, GS#2 ….) (2nd Quarter) MM/DD/YYYY (3rd Quarter) MM/DD/YYYY (4th Quarter) MM/DD/YYYY (Unscheduled Maintenance work; e.g., after 1” rain) MM/DD/YYYY (1st Quarter) MM/DD/YYYY (2nd Quarter) MM/DD/YYYY (3rd Quarter) MM/DD/YYYY (4th Quarter) MM/DD/YYYY (Unscheduled Inspection; e.g., after 1” rain) MM/DD/YYYY Continue the table when necessary
Conclusion Officers have undertaken an assessment of potential sites to accommodate the GSDC within Stonnington including sportsgrounds, parks and school sites. The assessment identified that no location was comparable to the proposed criteria established in conjunction with the GSDC. A number of potential options to accommodate the GSDC at alternate locations suitable for the Club’s activities have been explored through this report including permanent, temporary and options to accommodate the Club outside the municipality. The only option within Stonnington recommended for further investigation is the option to create a dedicated dog park in Tooronga Park Reserve with facilities to accommodate the GSDC’s needs and further support the operations of the pound to provide greater community benefit. Human Rights Consideration This recommendation complies with the Victorian Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act 2006. Attachments 1. Alternate Site Analysis Excluded 2. GSDC Response to Waverley Oval Relocation Option Excluded Recommendation That Council: 1. Work with the German Shepherd Dog Club, Malvern Branch and operator of Council’s Pound to develop a proposal to establish a permanent dog park at Tooronga Park for the community and to accommodate the needs of the German Shepherd Dog Club and further support pound operations. 2. Receive a proposal to establish a permanent dog park at Tooronga Park for further consideration. 3. Agree to relocate the German Shepherd Dog Club from Basil Oval to Waverley Oval by March 2018 to allow for the expansion and growth of junior sport in Stonnington, including junior girl’s football.
As benefits may be reduced for early payment – the employer can waive the actuarial reduction and pay the cost of doing so if they wish. All flexible retirement cases must be fully approved, even if the member is over 60/65. The member will remain in the scheme and accrue further pension benefits, unless they opt out. Employers should have a written policy on whether flexible retirement will be allowed and whether reductions will be waived. Employers may wish to include in their policy a minimum level of reduction that would be acceptable. Appendix 2 – Table of Retirement Costs Retirement Type Minimum Age? Employer Consent Needed? Possible Strain Cost to Employer(1) Benefits reduced for Benefits enhanced (additional
20 Things to learn for English 1 2 3 4 Descriptive writing techniques EAT SAMOSAS! E – Emotive language A- Adjectives T – Triples S - Similes A - Adverbs M - Metaphors O – Onomatopoeia S - Senses A – Anecdotes and Alliteration S – Show, don’t tell.. 5 6 7 8 Words that show Inference: This implies… This suggests… This makes the character sound… This make the reader feel… This creates an atmosphere… We can infer that… This might mean that… This appears to… The writer hints that… This highlights… 9 Comparison words But By contrast Differs from However In contrast Though Instead Yet Rather Whereas On the contrary On the other hand In other respects Nevertheless 10 Differences between modern and 19th century texts: Archaic words (not used any more) Longer, complex sentences and embedded clauses Metaphors, similes and allusions References to the Bible and Greek myths Slang or informal language has changed 11 Paper 1 1 4 things you learn about… (4) 2How does the writer use language to… (8) 3 How does the writer structure the text to… (12) 4 XXX said that…To what extent do you agree (16) 5 Either write a description suggested by…. Or Write a story or part of a story… (40) 12 Paper 2 1 Shade in 4 that are true (4) 2 Write a summary of the differences (8) 3 How is language used to show (12) 4 Compare how the two writers convey their different attitudes to (16) 5 Non-fiction writing: Write a broadsheet newspaper article/leaflet/speech/essay/ letter/ magazine article on an issue linked to the reading texts. (40) 13 Writing a Description: What? Where? When? Who? Where? Why? How? Describe the setting Describe the weather Describe a character Imagine you are there…what has just happened? What happens next? Zoom in on one part of the picture and describe it in detail Refer to more than one sense Use EATSAMOAS 14 15 16 17 18 Writing a Leaflet: 19 Writing a story: A hook Describe the main character Describe the setting Crisis or problem Ending 20 Writing a Persuasive essay: Clear opening expressing a view Give your evidence (facts, opinions, statistics, anecdotes) Address the counterargument Use connectives to link ideas eg Firstly, for example, as a result Conclusion
Keeping track: chapter six quotations Find one quotation that links the end of the novel to the opening, by setting it in the countryside of the Salinas valley. Find one quotation that indicates that Lennie’s main concern is what George will think about him after what he has done. Find one quotation that indicates that Lennie’s state of mind is deteriorating and that he is starting to hallucinate. The hallucinations allow Lennie to give voice to his own feelings of guilt. Find one quotation that indicates this. Find one quotation that indicates that Lennie does not understand how serious what he has done is. Find one quotation where George begins to outline the dream to Lennie, but in way that indicates his lack of belief in it. Find one quotation that indicates the struggle that George is experiencing in building up to the moment when he needs to shoot Lennie. Find one quotation that indicates George is able to shoot Lennie at the moment when his friend can almost imagine he is living on their ranch. Find one quotation that indicates how desolate George feels when the other men arrive and he cannot explain what he has done to Lennie. Find one quotation that indicates Slim is the only man who is able to understand what happened between George and Lennie. Find one quotation that offers some hope for the future and the possible development of a new friendship. Find one quotation from the end of the novel that indicates the complete failure of Carlson and Whit to understand the friendship that existed.
The energy stored in a capacitor* To show that a charged capacitor stores energy Set up as shown. Close the switch to charge the capacitor. Remove the battery and connect the terminals together to ‘short’ the circuit. The bulb will as the capacitor discharges, showing that it stores energy. Common uses of capacitors The ‘flash’ on a camera Tuning into a station (for an explanation see the link on the Capacitance page of thephysicsteacher.ie). Allows alternating current (a.c.) to pass through it but blocks direct current (d.c.)*. Smoothing out variations in direct current. Used in circuits to only allow alternating current of a specific frequency to flow.* Quantity Symbol Unit Symbol of unit Charge Q Coulombs C Current I Amps A Capacitance C Farads F Electric Field Strength E Newton per Coulomb N/C Leaving Cert Physics Syllabus: Capacitance Content Depth of Treatment Activities STS Capacitors and capacitance Definition: C = Q/V Unit of capacitance. Parallel plate capacitor. Use of Demonstration that capacitance depends on the common area, the distance between the plates, and the nature of the dielectric. Appropriate calculations. Common uses of capacitors: • tuning radios • guns • smoothing • filtering. Energy stored in a capacitor. Use of W = ½ CV 2 Capacitors – conduct a.c. but not d.c. Charge capacitor–discharge through lamp or d.c. motor. Appropriate calculations. Demonstration.
Home Energy Scotland Loan Scheme Home Energy Scotland loans replace two previous programmes - the HEEPS Loan Scheme and the Home Energy Scotland Renewable Loan scheme. The Home Energy Scotland Loan scheme is an interest free loan of up to £32,500 per home. It is available to owner occupiers and eligible private sector landlords (who can apply for up to 3 properties) for energy efficiency improvements, home renewables systems and connections to an approved renewables district heating scheme. 25% Cashback Offer Households are eligible for a grant of 25% of the cost of energy efficiency works, up to a maximum of £3,750. Maximum loan value for energy efficiency measures is £15,000 including cashback. Please note, the cashback offer does not apply to loans for renewables systems or secondary improvements. The repayment period varies based on the amount borrowed but those taking out higher value loans will be able to pay back over 12 years. Applicants are responsible for ensuring that the installer chosen is fully qualified and accredited with a relevant industry body and/or trades federation. The applicant must have an acceptable energy report recommending the improvements to which the loan applies. For more information contact Home Energy Scotland 0808 808 2282 Scotland’s Energy Efficiency Programme (SEEP) Equity Loan Scheme: A £10m scheme currently being piloted in Glasgow, Argyll and Bute and Perthshire. Home owners on low incomes in those areas can apply for an interest-free loan of up to £40,000 to help them make essential repairs to leaking roofs and building structures. This work is often necessary before energy efficiency measures like solid-wall insulation can be installed. The loan will be repaid when the property is sold.
Competition: ………………………………………………………………………………. Date: ……………………………… Draw: ……………………………. A LSFE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 LAST STONE DRAW (based on original line up) Player Position Turn Distance Player Position Turn Distance C C CC CC TOTAL TOTAL Signature Signature B LSFE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 TOTAL LAST STONE DRAW (based on original line up) Player Position Turn Distance Player Position Turn Distance C C CC CC Signature Signature C LSFE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 TOTAL LAST STONE DRAW (based on original line up) Player Position Turn Distance Player Position Turn Distance C C CC CC TOTAL TOTAL Signature Signature Competition: ………………………………………………………………………………. Date: ……………………………… Draw: …………………………….
D LSFE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 LAST STONE DRAW (based on original line up) Player Position Turn Distance Player Position Turn Distance C C CC CC TOTAL TOTAL Signature Signature E LSFE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 LAST DRAW (based on original line up) Player Position Turn Distance Player Position Turn Distance C C CC CC TOTAL TOTAL Signature Signature F LSFE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 LAST STONE DRAW (based on original line up) Player Position Turn Distance Player Position Turn Distance C C CC CC TOTAL TOTAL Signature Signature
expenses); and Alaska Village, Inc. v. Smalley, 720 P.2d 945, 950 (Alaska 1986) (past medical expenses). In the award of damages for medical expenses, the Alaska courts usually have referred to “costs” or “expenses,” Saslow, 395 P.2d at 42; Nesbett, 432 P.2d at 615 n. 18; Schreiner, 502 P.2d at 145. The Alaska Supreme Court has held that the proper measure is the reasonable value of medical services even in cases where medical expenses are actually paid by a collateral source. See Aydltett, 511 P.2d at 1313-15. Generally, a parent has the primary right of action for past medical expenses incurred on behalf of an unemancipated minor. However, a parent may waive the right to recover by failing to object in the event the injured child sues for those expenses, or by testifying on the child’s behalf when the child is suing for those expenses. Smalley, 720 P.2d at 950. AS 09.17.040(a) dictates that the verdicts in personal injury shall be itemized between past and future economic and non-economic losses. Medical expenses constitute an economic loss.
Contact person: Nargiz Mammadova Expert of Procurement and supply division 012 521 10 73 Nargiz.jalilova@socar.az The notice , information about the subject of procurement and application form to obtain tan invitation to bid are placed at the internet site: () Time, place and the opening date of bids: Bids wil be opened on 05.05.2017 at 11:00 by Baku timeat the address of the Purchasing Organization specified in paragraph VI of the notice. An information about contracts awards: An information about the final results of the competition can be obtained from the following web link: The procurement group of the Production Union “Azneft”, SOCAR (In the firm blank of the applicant)
Specification of goods NAME AND DESCRİPTİON STANDARTS MEASURE Q-ty 1 Diesel generator 275 kVa, 400V, 50 Hz, 3 fase. With control panel İEC 60034 İSO 3046 unit 11 2 Diesel generator 515 kVa,50 Hz, 230/400V İEC 60034 İSO 3046 unit 1
Sequence No. Name of the goods Unit of measurement Quantity Standards of the Goods 1 Drill line Ø 38 mm meter 1250 (1 hank) API Spec 9A- 6x19S RRL İWRC 2 Drill line Ø 35 mm meter 8750 (7 hanks) API Spec 9A- 6x19S RRL İWRC 3 Drill line Ø 28 mm meter 20000 (16 hanks) Kanat QOST 4 cable Ø 16 mm meter 2150 (1 hank) Kanat 16 GOST 2688-80 5 Steel cable Ø 13 mm meter 2150 (1 hank) Kanat 13 GOST 2688-80 6 cable Ø 11 mm meter 2150 (1 hanks) Kanat 11 GOST 2688-80
№ Name of Unit of measurement Quantity Standart of goods 1 Channel 30, st.3 tone 30 QOST 8240-97 2 Channel 20, st.3 tone 40 QOST 8240-97 3 Channel 14, st.3 tone 70 QOST 8240-97 4 Channel 12, st.3 tone 70 QOST 8240-97
№ Name of goods Unit of measurement Quantity Standart of goods 1 Corrugated steel sheet 8x1500x6000 mm 8568-77/ pl.3 tone 1500 2 Corrugated steel sheet 6x1500x6000 mm 8568-77/ pl.3 tone 20 3 Steel sheet 4x1500x6000 mm 19903-74 / pl.3 tone 20 4 Steel sheet 6x1500x6000 mm 19903-74 / pl.3 tone 30 5 Steel sheet 12x1500x6000 mm 19903-74 / pl.3 tone 60
LOT – 1 gas regulators (RDQ, RDUK), gas filters for gas regulators safety, valves for low pressure (PKН), inverted valves Or № Name of Goods Unit of measurement Amount 1 Inverted valve DN100mm, PN1.6 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 3 2 Inverted valve DN150mm, PN1.6 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 3 3 Inverted DN200mm, PN1.6 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 3 4 Safety valves for low pressure PKH-100, input pressure 1.2 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 30 5 Safety valves for low pressure (PKH) 200, input pressure 1.2 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 30 6 Gas pressure regulators (RDUK) -2H-50, saddle 50 mm, input pressure 1.2 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 6 7 Gas pressure regulators (RDUK) -2H-50, saddle 35 mm, input pressure 1.2 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 6 8 Gas pressure regulators (RDUK) -2H-100, saddle 50 mm, input pressure 1.2 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 15 9 Gas pressure regulators (RDUK) -2H-100, saddle 70 mm, input pressure 1.2 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 15 10 Gas pressure regulators (RDUK) -2H-200, saddle 140 mm, pressure 1.2 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 30 11 Gas regulators (RDQ) 150H, saddle 105 mm, input pressure 1.2 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 15 12 Gas regulators (RDQ) 150H, saddle 150 mm, input pressure 1.2 Mpa, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut set 15
13 Gas filters for gas regulators Ø100 mm, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut. set 21 14 Gas filters for gas regulators Ø200 mm, together with Flange, Gasket and with sets of bolt-nut. set 30 The list of purcasing goods Table №2, LOT – 2 Сabinet-type gas control points (ŞQTM)
6 Compact Ultrasonic Flow Rate Meter (TFXP) pcs 1 7 Aqua distillatory equipment (ДЭ-4-02 "ЭМО") pcs 1 8 Cutaway Model: Piston Pump (G.U.N.T.HM 700.20) pcs 1 9 Cutaway Model: Gear Pump (G.U.N.T.HM 700.22) pcs 1 10 Cutaway Model: Centrifugal Pump (G.U.N.T.HM 700.17) pcs 1 11 Cutaway Model: Pressure Gauges (G.U.N.T. HM 700.16) pcs 1 12 Teslameter ЭМ 4305 pcs 2 13 Elektrometer (KEİTHLEY) pcs 2 14 Potentiometer P363-2 pcs 2 15 3-way tap (steel, D =1”) pcs 3 16 Nippel (bronze, D =1”) pcs 9 17 Hose (soft hose, plastic mass, internal, Dd = 30 mm) meter 18 18 Rotameter (flow meter, glass, 3 m3/hr) pcs 3 19 Water Meter (D =1”) pcs 3 20 Tilted tap (bronze, D =1”) pcs 3 21 Nippel (plastic mass, D =1”) pcs 6 22 Compass “Silva” pcs 10 23 Shortcut (for pipeline, D =1”) pcs 15 24 Rotational Viscometer B085 - 21 (Matest) pcs 2 25 Mobile Lab Desk (1200x750x750 mm) pcs 40 26 Mobile Lab Desk (1200x750x900 mm) pcs 40 27 Iron cupboard with 4 sections (1,85x0,38x0,80 m) pcs 40
20.12 ADDITIONAL HARM RESULTING FROM ORIGINAL INJURY If you find that [defendant] is legally responsible for [plaintiff’s] injury, [defendant] is also legally responsible for any additional bodily harm to [plaintiff] that was caused by the acts of persons who [provided medical care or other assistance to [plaintiff] that was reasonably required in order to address [plaintiff’s] original injury][transported [plaintiff] to a hospital or other place of medical treatment, where such transportation was reasonably necessary]. [Defendant] is legally responsible for this additional bodily harm regardless of whether the persons who provided the [medical care or other assistance] [transportation] did so in a proper manner, or in a negligent manner. Use Note This instruction should only be used when the facts include post-accident medical care or other assistance, such as emergency transportation. In other cases involving successive acts of negligence, the jury should be instructed on the applicable principles of legal cause (Instruction 3.06) or multiple cause (Instruction 3.07). Comment This instruction has been revised based on a 2015 decision of the Alaska Supreme Court, Cooper v. Thompson, 353 P.3d 782 (Alaska 2015). In Cooper, the Alaska Supreme Court concluded that the prior version of Alaska pattern jury instruction 20.12 did not accurately reflect the existing state of the law as to additional harm. Id. at 794. This revised instruction properly reflects Alaska law on the issue of additional harm as confirmed by Cooper.
become eligible. Sales tax paid, which may be requested from the NC Department of Revenue as a refund, is an ineligible charge. C. CASH MANAGEMENT NC Department of Transportation pays on a reimbursement basis. No testing is required. F. EQUIPMENT AND REAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Compliance Requirement – NCDOT has adopted the policies and procedures for real property and equipment contained in OMB Circular A-110 or 49 CFR Parts 18.31 and18.32. This information can be found at and index.html. 2. Compliance Requirement - Reimbursement for of equipment owned by the municipality cannot exceed the Department's rates in effect for the time period in which the work is performed. Special Note: The Equipment Rental Rate Schedule is updated periodically. Please contact your local NCDOT Division Engineer’s office for the equipment rates. G. MATCHING, OF EFFORT, EARMARKING Matching Compliance Requirement - The municipality is generally required to pay a portion of the project costs. Portions vary according to the type of funds authorized and are stated in project agreements. A copy of the agreement is available at the municipality or through NCDOT’s respective program contact. Level of Effort – This requirement is not passed down to the local level. No testing is required. Earmarking – This requirement is not passed down to the local level. No testing is required. I. PROCUREMENT AND SUSPENSION AND DEBARMENT Procurement Compliance Requirement - Construction projects cannot be advertised nor force account work commenced until FHWA/NCDOT (1) approves the plans, specifications, and estimates, (2) receives right-of-way (ROW) certification, if applicable, and (3) authorizes the SHA/municipality to advertise for bids or approves the force account work. The construction contract cannot be awarded until after FHWA/NCDOT reviews and recommends contract award subject to Board of Transportation approval. (23 CFR 630.205; 23 CFR 635.112) Construction projects administered certification authorization (CA) procedures and projects exempt under 23 USC 106(b)(1) and 23 USC 106(b)(2) require only FHWA authorization to proceed.
5. Nongovernmental Reports Compliance Requirement – North Carolina General Statute 143C-6-23 “Use of State Funds by Non-State Entities,” and North Carolina Administrative Code Chapter 9, Subchapter 03M “Uniform Administration of State Grants” addresses reporting requirements for nongovernmental entities. These regulations along with reporting forms may be accessed at: Audit Objective – Determine applicable reporting requirements. Suggested Audit Procedure 1. Determine if the organization is subject to G.S. 143C-6-23. 2. Determine what type of filing/report should be made with the NCDOT. 6. ARRA Reports Compliance Requirement - American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Reporting (ARRA). The NC Department of Transportation (NCDOT) is responsible for reporting project ARRA data to the Federal awarding agency. The subrecipient is responsible for reporting project ARRA data to NCDOT. Appropriate documents to meet the reporting requirements are provided to the subrecipient independent of the contract. In all cases (including months where no project work was performed), Project Status Reports are due to NCDOT by the 5th of each month and Employment Data Reports are due to NCDOT by the 7th of each month until the completion of the project. Audit Objective – Determine that monthly Project Status Reports and Employment Data Reports were submitted timely and are accurately prepared. Suggested Procedure - Ascertain that the grantee has accurately prepared the two ARRA data reports and documentation supports the reports. SUBRECIPIENT MONITORING passes this grant to its subrecipients who can pass the funds down further to another subrecipient. If this situation occurs, NCDOT relies on the Federal Compliance Supplement, Part 3, Section M. Subrecipient Monitoring, for guidance. If this situation does not occur, no testing is required at the local level. Compliance Requirement - American Recovery and Reinvestment Act: A pass through entity is responsible for identifying to the first-tier subrecipients the requirement to register in the Central Contractor Registration (CRC), including obtaining a Dun and Bradstreet Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number, and maintain the currency of that information (Section 1512(h), ARRA, and 2 CFR 176.50(c)).
Technical specification for furniture and other equipment All drawings necessary for structures of such kind, as prescribed by the law of the Republic of Macedonia. The consultant will deliver the final technical designs and accompanying documents to MLSP-CCT PIU in one copy in Macedonian and one copy in English language, as well as an electronic copy in both English and Macedonian language. IV.2 Consultant’s outputs for Phase 2: No Name of the report Period /deadline for submission 1 Monthly narrative reports on the process and progress of renovation of the Public institution for care of children with behavioral and social problems” 25- th. Maj “ Skopje in accordance to the tasks listed in point B, section III of the TOR. Every month, following commencement of civil works for renovation of Public institution for care of children with behavioral and social problems” 25- th. Maj “ Skopje until completion of works Planed duration of the renovation activities: Estimated commencement of works: December 2016. Estimated completion of works: November 2017 2 Final narrative report for the renovation made in the Public institution for care of children with behavioral and social problems” 25- th. Maj “ Skopje in accordance to the tasks listed in point B, section III of the TOR. 10 days after completion of civil works. 3 Monthly narrative reports on the process and progress of renovation of the Institution for rehabilitations of children and youth ”Topansko pole“ Skopje in month, following commencement of civil works for renovation of Institution for
Oligodendrogliomas- develop in cortex and subcortically Secondary brain tumors Typically metastasize through blood to brain Sources- lung, breast, skin, kidney & intestine Pituitary gland - ituitary adenoma – 2 types “Secreting type” (less common)- secretes excess hormones “Null cell”- goes undetected until there is damage Symptoms: “tunnel vision,” cranial nerve compression, hypopituitarism (if blood supply compressed) Treatment - surgery or radiation
The Interdisciplinary Studies Department (ISP) FALL 2018 200 and 300 level courses for sophomores, juniors & seniors Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:10am 10:40am ISP 322: 01 Troublemakers [Justice Core II] Dondt/Ignatiev ISP 255:01 Technology & Culture [Scientific World] Colter-Walls/Moffett 11:00am 1:30pm ISP 334:01 Sex, gender and Justice [Justice Core II] Gentile/Samuel ISP 265:01 Evolutions and its Impact [Scientific World] Hulley/ Scott ISP 334:03 Sex, Gender & Justice [Justice Core II] Trinch/ Cassiy ISP 335:01 Violence in the Pursuit of Justice [Justice Core II] Struhl ISP 248:01 Forgiveness & Revenge [Individual & Society] Pittman ISP 255:04 Technology & Culture [Scientific Colter-Walls/Moffett 3:15pm 5:30pm ISP 322: 02 Troublemakers [Justice Core II] Dondt/Ignatiev ISP211:01 Revolutions [World Cultures] Scott/Bazinet ISP 255:02 Technology & Culture [Scientific World] 6:05 pm - 8:35 pm ISP 336: 01 Just Intentions: Global Humanitarianism [Justice Core II] Beaumont ISP 334:02 Sex, gender and Justice [Justice Core II] Gentile/Samuel ISP 334:04 Sex, gender and Justice [Justice Core II] Trinch/Cassidy ISP 248:02 Forgiveness & Revenge [Individual & Society] Pittman For further information, see Or please contact us at ; (212 237-8460) or stop by the ISP offices 6.65 NB.
19 – 09 – 18 Causal Connections 26 – 09 – 18 Mill’s Methods 03 – 10 – 18 “ 10 – 10 – 18 Values of Science 17 – 10 – 18 Explanations & Scientific Methods 24 – 10 – 18 Evaluating Scientific Explanations 31 – 10 – 18 Classification as Hypothesis Internal Examination 07 – 11 – 18 Probability 14 – 11 – 18 “ 21 – 11 – 18 Revision/Tutorials ASSESSMENT Internal Examination 30% Final Examination 70% SHORT BIBLIOGRAPHY COPI, I. M. & C., Introduction to Logic, , 1990. COPI, I. M., COHEN, C. & McMAHON, K., Introduction to Logic, 14th ed., , 2011. FACIONE, P. A., & SCHERER, P., Logic and Logical Thinking, Ox Bow Press, , 1984. FREEMAN, D. H., Logic: The Art of Reasoning, David McKay Co., , 1967. GENSLER, H. J., Introduction to Logic, , 2010. KELLY, D., The Art of Reasoning, , 1990. , B. N., & PARKER, R., Critical Thinking, , 2000. NOLT, J., ROHATYN, D. & VARZI, A., Logic, , 2011. SALMON, W., Logic, Prentice-Hall, Cliffs, 1984. WALTON, D. N., Informal Logic, Press, , 1989.
Remembering Understanding Applying Analyzing Evaluating Creating Define Identify Describe Label List Name State Match Select Locate Memorize Quote Recall Reproduce Tabulate Tell Copy Duplicate Enumerate Omit Recite Record Repeat Retell Explain Describe Interpret Paraphrase Summarize Classify Compare Discuss Distinguish Predict Associate Convert Demonstrate Estimate Express Indicate Infer Relate Restate Select Translate Cite Generalize Give examples Group Illustrate Order Report Represent Rewrite Show Trace Transform Solve Apply Illustrate Modify Use Calculate Change Demonstrate Experiment Relate Complete Construct Dramatize Interpret Manipulate Paint Prepare Produce Report Teach Act Administer Articulate Chart Collect Compute Determine Develop Employ Explain Interview List Operate Practice Predict Simulate Analyze Compare Classify Contrast Distinguish Infer Separate Categorize Differentiate Discriminate Divide Order Subdivide Survey Advertise Conclude Correlate Deduce Devise Diagram Dissect Estimate Illustrate Organize Outline Plan Question test Criticize Evaluate Order Appraise Judge Support Decide Discriminate Recommend Assess Convince Defend Find errors Measure Grade Rank Select Test Argue Conclude Consider Critique Debate Distinguish Editorialize Justify Persuade Rate Weigh Validate Design Compose Create Plan Formulate Invent Hypothesize Write Compile Construct Develop Integrate Modify Organize Prepare Produce Rearrange Rewrite Adapt Arrange Assemble Collaborate Devise Express Facilitate Make Negotiate Originate Propose Reorganize Simulate Structure 200+ Blooms Verbs
ACTIVITIES that lead to the achievement of OUTCOMES. They are: delivered to… …demonstrably and effectively received by… …the targeted primary beneficiaries (as a result of the ACTIVITIES undertaken). More than one OUTPUT may be needed to achieve a single OUTCOME. Questions to ask: What are the things that need to be produced or provided through projects to achieve our short- to medium- term results? How to write: Write it in a full sentence, as if already achieved. Put the targeted primary beneficiary group(s) receiving the OUTPUTS as the subject of the sentence. Example: Communities have Community Disaster Management Plans tested by Community Disaster Management Committees (CDMCs). project management to track what is to be delivered, when, and, most importantly, to what effect. Project management is directly accountable for delivering the OUTPUTS to targeted. How to write: The targeted number of beneficiaries who received the goods, services, knowledge, or skills within the project timeframe for reaching that target (timeframe and actual target for reaching that target in brackets) Example: # of participating communities that have a tested Disaster Management Plan (16 [out of 20] within 2 years) delivered. This could include pre/post-training scores on tests (written or verbal) or practical assessments; for organizational development, creation of certain structures, documents, systems; kilometers of roads or number of schools rehabilitated, and so on. Sources for monitoring and evaluating OUTPUT indicators typically include the project’s programmatic, administrative and management record-keeping systems. uptake/adoption of the OUTPUTS that are outside the control of project management. ACTIVITIES (Definition): These describe the functions to be undertaken and managed in order to deliver the project’s OUTPUTS to the targeted beneficiaries and participants. Normally more than one ACTIVITY is needed to achieve an individual OUTPUT. Key: To avoid over-complicating the Logframe, ACTIVITIES are only compiled as a list in the Logframe. Information on Indicators and Means of Verification for each ACTIVITY is included in the Detailed M&E Plan, NOT in the Logframe. Please reference the Logframe Guidance and the Detailed M&E Plan for clarification. ACTIVITIES to OUTPUTS: The assumptions concern conditions outside the direct control of project management, but that must nevertheless be met
30 June 2000 to $23.4 billion at 30 June 2004. This mainly reflects forecast growth in employee entitlements and the unfunded superannuation liability with budget sector borrowings forecast to remain steady at around $6.3 billion (see Chart 3.2). Chart 3.2: Projected budget sector liabilities by category as at 30 June Source: Department of Treasury and Finance The underlying growth in assets and liabilities contributes to a significant improvement in the net asset position over the outlook period. Net assets are expected to increase from $14.6 billion as at 30 June 2000 to $17.6 billion by 30 June 2004, with this improvement broadly reflecting the budget operating surpluses projected over the period. Net financial liabilities The Government is committed to maintaining net financial liabilities at prudent levels. 3.4 shows projected general government net financial liabilities for the years from 2000 to 2004. Table 3.4: Projected general government(a) net financial liabilities as at 30 June 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Actual Revised Estimate Estimate Estimate $billion Financial assets Cash and deposits 0.9 0.9 1.0 1.0 1.1 Advances paid 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.1 Investments, loans and placements 1.4 2.6 3.1 3.5 3.9 Growing Victoria 1.0 0.9 0.6 0.3 0.0 Total 3.7 4.8 5.0 5.1 5.1 Financial liabilities Deposits held 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.3 Advances received 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 Borrowings 6.4 6.4 6.4 6.4 6.4 6.7 6.8 6.8 6.8 6.8 Net debt 3.0 2.0 1.8 1.7 1.7 Net debt (excl.Growing Victoria) 4.0 2.9 2.4 2.1 1.7 Unfunded superannuation 12.3 12.5 12.7 12.9 13.0 Net financial liabilities 15.3 14.5 14.5 14.6 14.7 Net financial liabilities (excl. Growing Victoria) 16.3 15.4 15.1 14.9 14.7
Robyn Collier Noosa A Women’s Division III “All Star Team” Selena Lennon Minerals Heather Lord Eagles Blue Donna McDonald Cosmos Anne Teale Archives Aileen Ralph Legends Shirley Schmidt Marauders Mandy McGrath Mulgowie Angels Karen McShane Aussie Mozzies Ashley Hutchinson Minerals Hockins Eagles Blue Men’s Division I “All Star Team” Peter Ogden Devils Dave Berridge* Master Blasters Lindsey Kindness* United Lenny Koha Demons Darren Formby Ipswich Warriors Maurice Smith Hooters Stephen Harding Demons Brett Hansen Master Blasters Dion Pickwick Ipswich Warriors Tony Eathorne Demons Division II “All Star Team” Chris Peltz Dolphins Nga Johnson Lightning Strikes Debbie Zahnow Bombers Annette Chapman Noosa B Jenny Heaslop Redcliffe Rockets
Course Contents: Date Subject Reading Assignment Due Date 09/01/2016 Overview of Programming Languages Basic Elements of C++ Chapter 01 Chapter 02 09/06/2016 Basic Elements of C++ Chapter 02 09/08/2016 Input/Output Chapter 03 09/13/2016 Control Structures I (Selection) Chapter 04 09/15/2016 Basic Elements of C++ Chapter 02 Assignment 01 Lab 01 09/22/2016 11:45 AM Due in Lab 09/20/2016 Control Structures I (Selection) Control Structures II (Repetition) Chapter 04 Chapter 05 09/22/2016 Input/Output Chapter 03 Assignment 02 Lab 02 09/29/2016 11:45 AM Due in Lab 09/27/2016 Control Structures II (Repetition) Chapter 05 09/29/2016 Control Structures I (Selection) Chapter 04 Assignment 03 Lab 03 10/06/2016 11:45 AM Due in Lab 10/04/2016 User-Defined Functions Chapter 06 10/06/2016 Control Structures II (Repetition) Chapter 05 Assignment 04 Lab 04 10/13/2016 11:45 AM Due in Lab 10/11/2016 User-Defined Functions Array Chapter 06 Chapter 08 10/13/2016 Mid Term Review Control Structures II (Repetition) Chapter 05 Assignment 05 Lab 05 10/20/2015 11:45 AM Due in Lab 10/18/2016 Mid Term (Chapters 01-05) 10/20/2016 User-Defined Functions Chapter 06 Project 01 Lab 06 11/08/2016 11:45 AM Due in Lab 10/25/2016 Arrays Chapter 08 10/27/2016 User-Defined Functions Chapter 06 Assignment 06 Lab 07 11/03/2016 11:45 AM Due in Lab 11/01/2016 Array Chapter 08 Chapter 07
Year 12 - 2000 ALLERY CHRISTOPHER ANSTIS RICHARD ARMSTRONG MELISSA BAIN ALISON BAKER CORRYN BAUSCH NICOLE BEARD JACLYN BELLING SHAUN BEYER SHAY BOSEL MATTHEW BRETT MICHAEL BREWER LEON BRISCHKE KASEY BROQUESA OLIVER BROWN LAUREN BUNNING BELINDA BURROWS KIM CHRISTOPHER JASON COBBAN AMANDA CORTIS KEIRA COZENS SIMONE CRONAU ANDREW CURD ALICIA DALEY CHRISTOPHER DEACON SALLY-ANN DEAN REBECCA DEERE SUSAN DOAK ANTHONY DOBSON BRENT ELLIOTT NATHAN ELLIOTT TALITHA FARRELL CRYSTAL FERGUSON ANTHONY FERGUSON SARAH FIELDING FLEISCHFRESSER SHARON FLICK KACCEY FRAHM KELLIE FULLER TERRY GRABBE LEON GRAY CARMELITA GRIFFIN CASSANDRA HAMILTON JAMES HARRIS KRISTEN HARRIS NINA HESELWOOD MITCHELL HOFFMANN TANYON HORTON SUZANNA HYDE STEVEN JACOBSON CHRISTOPHER JOHANSEN CHRISTOPHER KATTENBERG RENEE KELLEHER KRUMMEL PANUWAT KRUMMEL SUPATTRA LAHERTY MELISSA LANDRY ANNA LEDWIDGE-BEGG YARNI LEITCH KYLIE LOFT STEPHEN LOGGIE KATE MATHIS DANNY MAUGHAN MICHELLE MAY CARISSA MC.AULIFFE JAMIE MILES HEATHER MILLER BROOKE MILLER CHRISTOPHER MILNE BEN MURRAY MONIQUE NITSCHINSK NATHAN NOTHDURFT SAVANNA OMODEI CARA ORAM SAMUEL PENTTILA JANINE PHILLIPS MARTIN PHILLIS COREY POLZIN GEOFFREY PRANGE STEPHEN RAHE SAMANTHA RAPLEY JOHN RHODES KATIE RIDER CONNOR TRENT ROGERS MARNIE ROSE LINDEN SANDERS PAUL SANDERSON JACINTA SCHONROCK MITCHELL SCHULTE CARL SCIUTO ANNA-LOUISE SCOTT JESSE SHIELDS DAVID SIMPKINS DALE SLEAN DAVID STEPHENSEN KATHERINE STEPHENSEN MICHAEL TAYLOR JULIE THOMPSON TANYA TOPPER ALISON TURNER SCOTT WEINHEIMER AARON WESTBROOK MICHELLE WILLIAMS KRYSTAL WILLIAMS LEE WINSTON TANYA WOLGAST KATHRYN WYLLIE DANIEL YATES GREGORY ZIMMERLE MICHAEL
MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION ITEMS Filings with Safety and Enforcement Division NONE MISCELLANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS MATTERS NONE A TABLE OF SUBMISSION DATES FOR THE PRECEDING TWO WEEKS CHANGES TO HEARING CALENDAR NEW SETTINGS 01/17/18 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. ALJ Ayoade Comr Rechtschaffen A.17-03-021 (WS) - Application of Southern California Gas Company (U904G) and San Diego Gas & Electric Company (U902G) for (A) Approval of the Forecasted Revenue Requirement Associated with Certain Pipeline Safety Enhancement Plan Projects and Associated Rate Recovery, and (B) Authority to Modify and Create Certain Balancing Accounts, Room 4300, State Office Building, 505 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94102 Conference Call – in Number: 1-866-715-4776 Participant PASSCODE: 2504776 RESETTINGS – NONE REMOVALS FROM CALENDAR 01/08/18 10:00 a.m. ALJ Hecht Comr Randolph A.17-04-010 (EH) - Application of Pacific Gas and Electric Company (U39E) for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to provide: (i) full facilities-based and resold competitive local exchange service throughout the service territories of AT&T California, Frontier California Inc., Consolidated Communications of California Company, and Citizens Telecommunications Company of California; and (ii) full facilities-based and resold non-dominant interexchange services on a statewide basis, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco (Also January 9 – 12) HEARINGS CONTINUED – NONE HEARINGS CONCLUDED – NONE