zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Tier Assessment Candidate name: Research Operations: Screening Date: Candidate testing level: F S A Mode: Self-Report with Manager Attestation Competency Fundamental Skilled Advanced Screen participants for all studies, including those that are complex in nature (e.g., procedural and interventional studies). Implements the defined screening process. Develops and documents the screening process. Provides solutions to issues an escalates appropriately Performs at a skilled level and demonstrates application of knowledge of screening outside of individual job or assigned studies. Complete the following questions or indicate NA. Provide the documentation to your manager, faculty member, or third-party observer for attestation. Protocol or portfolio/research program name: Briefly describe the screening process for this protocol or research portfolio/program. Think about your role with regard to screening. Describe your level of responsibility with the following tasks. GUI (do with guidance or assist with task), IND (do independently), LEAD (lead/mentor others), NA (not applicable/not part of my job), OTH (describe) Task My role (mark all that apply) Notes/describe briefly, as applicable Implement the screening process GUI IND LEAD NA OTH Develop the screening process GUI IND LEAD NA OTH Document the screening process GUI IND LEAD NA OTH Develop documents used in the screening process GUI IND LEAD NA OTH Describe any issues you have discovered with the screening process for this protocol or research portfolio.
Sick allowance of at least 1 month on full pay subject to any reasonable qualifying period Sick leave allowance may be aggregated over a rolling twelve-month period. Three to four months is suggested as a reasonable qualifying period. Staff employed on a fixed-term or part-time basis should be entitled to sick pay accrued on a sliding scale or pro rata basis. Any employer not adhering to this package is expected to remunerate their staff as follows. Condition PCIfA ACIfA MCIfA 2018/19 minimum salary recommendations £18,600.00 £21,700.00 £28,000.00 Less than 6% employer pension contribution (per % point) £186.00 £217.00 £280.00 Per additional hour over and above 37.5 hpw £496.00 £578.67 £746.67 No sick leave allowance (based on min. 1 month full pay) £1,550.00 £1,808.33 £2,333.33
Perform opening sidework - (wrapping silverware, making tea, cutting lemons) When station closes, perform the following – Wipe tables Clean chairs - seats, backs and legs Wipe window sills Clean table bases Condiment containers clean and full & pepper shakers clean and full Clean floor Complete assigned closing side work duties Begin check-out procedures Clock out
Related Parties Libraries Abstracting and Indexing Services Repository Administrators May serve as a repository for the research done by university researchers. Indicate the availability of Supplemental Materials if the journal publisher has provided clear indication they exist. Make deposited content accessible by assigning persistent identifiers, such as a DOI or another unique identifier. Include Supplemental Materials with journal article interlibrary loan when the journal publisher has provided clear indication they exist. Include the formats and file of Supplemental Material if the publisher has provided identifiable metadata. Include DOIs for any journal articles that link to content in their repository. Include the publisher-provided DOI or other identifier. Manage bidirectional links between the deposited content and the article. Recommended Business Practices This section will cover a number of different issues concerning Supplemental Materials. These are treated here at a high level, and with a policy perspective in mind. A more detailed discussion of the technical and implementation considerations is included in Part B of this document, where consideration will be given to the information and metadata required to ensure that the context, linking, archiving, and preservation recommendations outlined in this section can be achieved. Selecting Supplemental Materials The costs of vetting, delivering, and maintaining Supplemental Materials can be considerable. Consequently, particular care in accepting content is warranted, and the publisher should provide written guidelines for accepting these materials. Careful editorial evaluation according to the Journal’s practices is essential. In all cases, it is helpful to both authors and readers if the Journal sets forth clear expectations that Supplemental Materials be relevant to the article and useful additions to the scholarly record. This section refers to editorial evaluation of manuscripts. Integral Content Best practice is to review any materials deemed essential to the full understanding of the article, but treated as Supplemental Materials for reasons, at the same level as the article. The decision to publish Integral Content separately from the article may occur after the article is accepted; in that case the reviewer has seen the content within the manuscript. However, if it is submitted as a separate file, either at original submission or at request following editorial evaluation, reviewers should receive the full set of article and Integral Content and should be expected to review both at the same level. Additional Content Ideally, materials should be reviewed at the same level as the article. However, Additional Content may be so voluminous that resources simply are not available for full review. In some instances, a reviewer may request these materials to allow a
Abstract This is a discursive approach to a set of governmental (hence public) texts commonly known as Plan Colombia Initiative. The two main texts under study are Plan Colombia (2000) and Colombia’s Strategy (2007). The Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) methodology used frames texts in global discourse of ‘War on Drugs’, national urgencies and demands regarding the internal armed conflict and narratives of drug traffic, environmental protection, and local people. The time frame of the study is from 2000-2009 while the intended spatial focus is Amazon region, although the contextualization needed for discourse analysis purposes, and the spatial evolution of armed conflict, convey wider historical and geographical boundaries. Relevance to Development Studies From a development-studies research framework one can highlight and discuss intended and unintended consequences of policies amidst a long lasting armed conflict. These policies are discursively framed in a purposefully way to address a problem or set of problems including and excluding issues, highlighting and obscuring social groups and natural resources. The process of structuring this multi-level set of issues in a War on Drugs frame has international, regional, national and local perspectives, holding a geopolitical structure within States and powers that can be unveiled from a discourse analysis approach. The republican history of Colombia is characterized for a long lasting dependence with USA especially set in the last 20 years in a developmental economic sphere and a military approach: a counter-insurgent strategy and a fight against illicit drugs. This presence can be gauged discursively by examining thoroughly overarching policies as Plan Colombia initiative. Keywords Plan Colombia, armed conflict, war on drugs, alternative development, environmental institutions, Critical Discourse Analysis Acknowledgements To John Cameron, Lorenzo Pellegrini and Des Gasper for the guidance. To Anna, Badiuzzaman, Daniel, Duygu, Lauren, Mauro and Natalia for their company. And to Susana, for all that love. “Marlow ceased, and sat apart, indistinct and silent, in the pose of a meditating Buddha. Nobody moved for a time. ‘We have lost the first of the ebb,’ said the Director, suddenly. I raised my head. The offing was barred by a black bank of clouds, and the tranquil waterway leading to the uttermost ends of the earth flowed sombre under an overcast sky - seemed to lead into the heart of an immense darkness” (Joseph Conrad)
RAK PORTS PEC APPLICANT TRIPPING LOG Online form available at: Port name SPA AJZP RAKP RAKMCFZ Date Vessel Name Movement Type Port / Berth Tugs Used RAK Pilot Signature Arrival Departure From To Applicant Name (print): Applicant Signature: Master / Ship Stamp:
Appendix 1 – Pharmacy task matrix The pharmacy task matrix should be used to assign tasks to members of the pharmacy team based on their level of training and experience Responsibilities delegated Pharmacist Pre-registration pharmacist Pharmacy technician Accuracy checker / ACT Dispensary assistant Medicines counter assistant (MCA) Students / trainee MCA’s Delivery driver E.g. Clinical check
Appendix 2 – Additional authorisations and restrictions Date Staff member’s name Role / position in the pharmacy Additional authorisations and/or restrictions relating to their role/position/responsibilities Responsible pharmacist signature Staff member signature Review date and additional notes
Excellent 10pts Good 7pts Basic 4pts Needs Some Work 1pt Spelling, grammar, and punctuation Only one or two spelling and/or punctuation errors. Writing is clear and easy to read. Typed correctly. Almost no spelling or punctuation errors Writing is and easy to understand, but writing could be improved, by editing. Typed correctly A few minor spelling and punctuation errors (5-6). Writing is clear and readable. Few typing errors. Major spelling and punctuation errors (7+). Writing is unclear and hard to read. Did not follow typing requirements. Plot structure Well-developed plot with Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, and Resolution. Story is clear and easy to read. Writing has a developed plot including Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, and Resolution. Leaves the reader with an understanding of what happens. A poorly developed Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, and Resolution. Leaves reader questioning and needing more information. No clear beginning or end. Story doesn't really flow or make sense to the reader. Conflict There is a interesting conflict that extends throughout the story and is resolved in the end. There is a developed conflict throughout the story. The conflict is resolved in the end. A poorly developed conflict is in this story. The conflict is loosely resolved. There is no clear conflict in this story or resolution of a conflict. Characterization Point of view stays the same the entire story, uses a variety of ways to reveal the character. Uses dialogue. Point of view stays the same for the entire story. Uses some different ways to reveal the character. Has dialogue. Point of view changes a few times throughout the story. Only uses one way to show what the character is like. Little dialogue is used. Point of view changes often. Character is not revealed- tell not show. No dialogue is used.
1.4项目受影响地区的社会经济背景 项目受影响地区经济状况表 表 序号 经济状况 临县 合计 1 人口（万人） 13.867 38.255 59.5578 26.529 21.81 160.0188 2 乡村人口（万人） 11.7 27.4179 55.0708 14.789 18.24 127.2177 3 土地（km2） 1699 744 2979 1324 1822.1 8568.1 4 总产值（万元） 220475 760494 124288 44823 256763 1406843 农业总产值（万元） 31852 48290 14148 15706 130471 5 收入（万元） 18697 114168.6 61237.8 15516.7 261820 人均收入（元） 2074 4095 1112 1106 2569 1.5项目的总投资和资金来源 工程占地的补偿总资金800.2777万元，全部为地方配套与自筹。 1.6减少工程影响的措施 （3）避免非自愿移民安置问题。
2项目影响 2.1项目影响调查 经过调查，征地影响的土地类型主要是耕地和荒草地。 2.2项目影响范围 2.3农村集体土地征收 项目区征收集体土地情况表 表 乡镇 村庄 影响人口 用地合计 临时占地（亩） 小计 临时占地 荒地 耕地 荒地 耕地 箕城镇 云竹 10 1 9 56.70 0.06 48.28 8.36 北村 8 1 7 23.97 0.02 20.41 3.54 7 1 6 20.71 0.02 17.63 3.06 桃阳 5 1 4 31.23 0.03 26.59 4.61 东庄 7 1 6 16.99 0.02 14.46 2.51 林头 5 1 4 8.16 0.01 6.95 1.20 崇串 7 1 6 23.46 0.02 19.98 3.46 南村 7 1 6 18.12 0.02 15.43 2.67
耕地开垦费：按旱地亩产值的8倍计。 工程占地补偿标准见表。 工程占地补偿标准表 表 序号 项目 单位 介休市 1、兴地 一 土地 1 元/亩 19872 16452 25146 27414 荒地 元/亩 6624 8970 9852 5484 8382 9138 2 元/亩 1104 1495 1642 914 1397 1523 荒地 元/亩 1104 1495 1642 914 1397 1523 二 附属物 1 用材树 大树 元/株 50 50 50 50 50 50 中树 元/株 30 30 30 30 30 30 小树 元/株 20 20 20 20 20 20 2 经济树 挂果 元/株 300 300 300 300 300 300 未挂果 元/株 50 50 50 50 50 50 3 果树 挂果 元/株 200 200 200 200 200 200 未挂果 元/株 50 50 50 50 50 50 4 交通运输 街巷用地 元/m2 30 30 30 30 30 30 农村道路 元/m2 50 50 50 50 50 50 5 通讯设施 电线杆 元/根 500 500 500 500 500 500 电讯杆 元/根 500 500 500 500 500 500 三 税费 1 元/亩 6670 6670 6670 6670 6670 6670 2 耕地占用税 元/亩 8004 13340 13340 6670 13340 9338 项目区
3 耕地开垦费 元/亩 8832 7312 12184 四 元/人 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 五 青苗补偿费 元/亩 1104 1495 1642 914 1397 1523 4.5影响区各村补偿费用 附属建筑物补偿费补偿到各村受影响村户和集体。 影响区各村补偿费用详见表。
Table 1: Entitlement Policy Matrix Type of Loss Entitled Persons Policy/Entitlement RJKIP Status/Remarks 1. Acquisition of private, tenancy, or Guthi land Landowners Tenants Provide land of area and productivity acceptable to owners in the same area or cash compensation at replacement value including transfer costs and registration fees, if land is not available. If remaining land becomes unviable as a result of land acquisition, Project Affected Persons (PAPs) will have option to relinquish unviable portion of land and receive the same benefits as the relinquished land Tenant will receive the 50% value of the land Non-registered tenants will receive compensation for crops and subsistence allowance for one-year crop. Any costs for the tenancy agreement will be reimbursed Since the Kulos (canals) are wide enough, it is unlikely that the land acquisition issue will come up in the majority of the existing branches and sub-branches. Some even suggested that the project could free land. But once again, it was difficult to determine the precise nature of the impacts without having a finalized project design. 2. Temporary loss of land/crop Landowners Tenants Non-titled (encroachers/ squatters) Advance notice for crop harvesting Compensation at market for the loss of income, damaged crops, trees etc. This is a possibility in the RJK project. 3. Loss of residential, commercial, and other structure Landowners Tenants Non-titled (encroachers/ squatters) Compensation for full/partial loss at replacement cost of affected structure without depreciation Displacement and transportation allowance for residential and commercial structures as per subproject specific RAP. There was no evidence of impact on commercial and other structures, but the issue of owners might come up when the project is implemented. Allowances and rates to be specified on subproject specific RAPs.
7. Land donations Voluntary donation is accepted only if AP is: poverty line; All adult family members have agreed to donation. Unforced or freely willing to donate (with an agreement, including a "no coercion" verified by VDC officials; No compensation for the donated land, but entitled for compensation of assets such as house, structures, trees, crops, allowances, etc. Transfer of land ownership by negotiation. Free/escape of any transfer costs, registration fees or charges. Preferential employment in the project construction Respondents generally felt that landowners who face the possibility of losing a part or entire land and should be entitled to compensation. Voluntary donation would be rare. 8. Additional Assistance opportunities All PAPs Allocation of employment to PAPs. PAPs shall be given priority after construction for work as maintenance worker. Kamaiyas, landless people, marginal farmers and the Dalits should be included in the program. 8.2 Income restoration of vulnerable One member of each vulnerable group below poverty line One time financial assistance; or Skill training and income generation support with equivalent amount. Kamaiyas, landless people, marginal farmers and the Dalits should be included in the program.
Table 1. Summary table on six priority subprojects to be done in the first year, 2011 No Name of Sub-project District/ Province Note AHs PAPs Relocated Ahs Relocation of graves VAHs Severely Ahs Maintain, upgrade and treat the key parts of the left dyke of Cau Chay river Yen Dinh/ Thanh Hoa RAP 697 permanent + 84 and 07 CPCs temporary 3114 0 3 43 20 Upgrade dike site of Luong Yen Khai Chuong/ Nghe An RAP 83 permanent + 0 temporary 466 0 0 38 0 Bridge combining with overflow connecting rescue roads Nghi Loc and Vinh/ Nghe An A-RAP 0 permanent + 5 temporary 24 0 0 0 0 Upgrading dike site Phuc – Long – Nhuong Cam Xuyen/ Ha Tinh RAP 335 permanent + 0 temporary 1570 3 1 83 21 Repair, upgrade Thach Ban reservoir Duy Xuyen/ Quang Nam A-RAP 0 permanent + 7 temporary 32 0 0 0 0 Upgrade anti–erosion embankment of Kone for safety An Nhon and Tuy Phuoc/ Binh Dinh RAP 73 permanent (include 10 temporary) 319 0 18 9 0 TOTAL 08 District + 5 Province 04 RAP + 02 1188 permanent + 106 temporary 5525 3 22 173 41
relative to pre-project levels. The cut-off date will be the final day of the detailed measurement survey (DMS) in each subprojects/investments. Those who encroach into the investment area after the cut-off date will not be entitled to compensation or any other assistance, if being affected. Entitlements on types of impacts, category of the PAPs and their entitlements, the RPF sets up specific entitlements to each type of PAPs satisfactorily in the entitlement matrix below. The Matrix will be applied for all subprojects under the VN-Haz project and for all PAPs, including households affected by land acquisition for construction of resettlement sites. DMS and social impact assessment will identify actual impacts and replacement cost surveys will be conducted to determine compensation rates to form the basis for preparing compensation plans for the PAPs. 3.2.3 Entitlement to compensation and resettlement Table 3: Entitlement matrix Type of Loss Entitled Person Entitlement Implementation AHs Entitlement to compensation Temporary loss of land Legal users or occupants For agricultural land: (i) cash compensation at market prices for trees and crops on land affected and net incomes lost during the period of temporary use of land by the project; and (ii) restoration of the temporarily used land to its original status within one month after completion of construction. For residential land: (i) cash compensation at replacement costs for fixed assets affected by the project (e.g. works, structures); and (ii) restoration of the temporarily used land to its original status before handing back to the land owners. If the project could not restore the temporarily used land, DRCs would negotiate to PAPs and pay for costs for themselves restoring. In case of contractors use temporary land for camping or putting materials, they should negotiate to PAPs compensation and restoration after use. The construction supervision consultant and IMO will be responsible for monitoring reinstatement. 05 AHs + 01 CPC illegal users or occupants For agricultural land: compensation at market price for current affected crops. 0 AH
Sample Household Interview Form and Compensation Matrix NR NAME OF ASSET OWNER/ HOUSEHOLD HEAD GENDER MARITAL STATUS AGE (YRS) LEVEL OF EDU OCCUPATION ID NO. TEL. NO. ADULTS CHILDREN TYPE OF STRUCTURE SIZE OF STRUCTURE (M2) OF STRUCTURE (KSHS) TOTAL SIZE OF LAND (M2) SIZE OF AFFECTED LAND (M2) VALUE OF LAND (KSHS) TYPES OF CROPS & TREES OF CROPS & TREES TOTALS
TOTAL COST OF MITIGATION MEASURES CAPACITY BUILDING AND IMPLEMENTATION Surveying and asset identification Cost of surveying services to establish land ownership Valuation Cost of land valuation Coordination and supervision of Overhead to coordination of activities in the field Legal advice Cost of legal services Monitoring and Evaluation Cost of M&E per quarter x no of quarters for monitoring Capacity- Building/Training/Technical Assistance Cost of training the local people and assistance required during project implementation such as credit etc TOTAL CAPACITY BUILDING & IMPLEMENTATION COST OPERATIONS Salaries Management, junior staff involved in RAP process Office / Administration Cost of equipment, supplies and communications Transportation Includes cost of vehicles and maintenance Consulting services RAP Preparation including mapping, census and surveys, consultation, M&E Framework etc Miscellaneous Travel allowances, public meetings, etc TOTAL OPERATIONS COST A - E ADDITIONAL CONTINGENCIES (10% OF TOTAL COST) GRAND TOTAL Annex 10: Field Site Survey Report
Incorporation Incorporation of ARAP into contract documents WB No-Objection FMW –PIU EXECUTION Implementation and monitoring Implementation Monitoring & reporting on environmental and social mitigation measures Monitoring and reporting of Resettlement and livelihood issues Contractors Supervision by FMW -PIU/ and the community OPERATIONS Operations and maintenance Maintenance Monitoring and reporting of Resettlement and social livelihood issues Contractors Supervision by FMW-PIU/ and the community
GLOSSARY Arabic terms Bahari Silif Marine component of customary law Diwab Lineage, minimal tribal group Gwadab Symbolic token payment for use of land Majlis Beja customary committee to address conflicts Nazir The highest tribal leader Omda Middle tribal leader Sheikh Lower tribal leader Silif Customary law Wadis River bed
Owners of Government leased land Assumed economic return; other interests to be confirmed or determined in consultation Critical influence, high interest Individual or group meetings to confirm or establish all conditions pertaining to lease of the land and ownership of any land-based assets or improvements, including provisions in the (unlikely) event of relinquishment of the lease and reversion to the owners Priority in planning DONORS/INVESTORS: World Bank IDA Grant Critical importance Consultations and progress reports to the WB Programme Manager Quarterly throughout the project, or otherwise as agreed in the Project Documents PRIF – Country Members PRIF Grant (manage by WB) Critical importance Manage by WB As agreed in Project Documents INSTITUTIONAL STAKEHOLDERS: Ministry of Communications and Transport (MCT) Implementing Agency; improvements to transport, communications and tourism facilitation Critical importance Project management of all stages of the RP; AP interface; lead coordinator of all stakeholder agencies Continuous Ministry of Finance and Economic Development (MFED) Is the EA for the Project; impacts on economic development, Improved transport and communications links to local and export markets Moderate importance and interest Senior officials meetings Planning, implementation, monitoring Ministry of Health (MOH) Safe and efficient access to local medical facilities and emergency international medical evacuation Moderate importance, critical interest Senior officials meetings Planning, monitoring Ministry of Home Affairs and Development (MHARD) Facilitation of social development and security Moderate importance and interest Senior officials meetings Planning, monitoring Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Trade, Tourism, Environment and Generation of temporary and permanent safe employment opportunities Moderate influence and important interest Senior officials meetings Planning, implementation, monitoring
Appendix EE Draft Entitlement Matrix To be completed from the Socioeconomic Survey Form for Affected Persons. Personal details are not to be publicly divulged. a b c D E F g h i j k Name of AP Sex Socio economic Survey ID No AP No: Contact Details Cadastral Lot Number of affected land Value of land to be acquired (AUD) Other affected assets (e.g. trees, structures, revenue from land or business lost) Current value of other affected assets (AUD) score Total value (AUD) Settlement date(s) Planned Complete Example F 123 Xyz Nnn 85 Trees Palm leaf shelter 10 30 5 130 plus 1 tree 9.10.11
Tables Table – 2.1: Entitlement Matrix Table - 5.1: Comparison between the Initial and Final Design Impacts Table – 6.1: Summary of Public Consultations Table – 6.2: Concerned raised by the PAPs and their rederssal Table – 6.3: Detail of Community Organizations in the Project Area – 7.1: Affected Households / Persons by Category of Impact Table – 7.2: Social Impact Scaling Table – 7.3: Potential Social Issues and their Impacts Table – 8.1: Land Utilization Statistics of District Swat, 2007–2008 Table – 8.2: Literacy Ratios for Swat, by Rural / Urban and Sex – 8.3: Main Features along the Alignment Table – 8.4: Land Use Statistics of Barikot Tehsil Table – 8.5: Average Household Expenditure Table – 8.6: Possession of Household Items Table – 8.7: Women Role in Socio–economic Activities – 9.1: Timeline for Approval and Implementation of RAP Table – 9.2: Structures Types and their Unit Rates Table – 9.3: Resettlement and Rehabilitation Budget Table – 10.1: Training Program for Capacity Building Table – 10.2: Conflict Resolution Process at Project Level figures Figure – 1.1: Project Area Location Figure – 1.2: Project Location Map Figure – 8.1: Institutional Arrangements for RAP Implementation
6. Km. 17+350 to Km. 20+742 up area of Nagoha town on both sides. 7. Km. 20+742 to Km. 24+850 Agriculture land on both sides of the road. Agriculture The total area of Barikot Tehsil is 102,386 acres. Among this area, 10,500 acres are not available for cultivation. The reported area works out to be 110,225 acres. About 44% (40,610 acres) of the reported area is cultivated whereas un–cultivated area works out to be about 56% (50,875 acres). The land use pattern of Tehsil Barikot is provided in Table – 8.4. Table – 8.4: Land Use Statistics of Barikot Tehsil Description Area (Acres) Total Gross Area 110,225 Not Available 10,500 Net Area 99,725 Un–cultivated 59345 Cultivated 40,380 Irrigated 10,500 Canals & Springs 98,306 Tube wells 375 Rain fed (Barani) 32,456 Source: Revenue Office (Tehsildar), Barikot. The table reveals that more than more than half of the reported area is uncultivated. This is due to the fact that no controlled irrigation system exists in the project area. Of the total cultivated area, about 25% receives irrigation from different sources such as springs, streams, tube wells, etc. The remaining 65% of the cultivated area is barani (Rain-fed). Per Acre Income from The project corridor passes through fertile irrigated lands. The reported cropping pattern along the project corridor is comprised of wheat and maize crops. Per acre net income from these crops, on the basis of data collected for socioeconomic survey comes to Rs. 5788 / Kanal. Settlement Pattern along the Road The settlement pattern of the towns along the project road is semi urban. The main settlements / villages along the project corridor include Shamozai, Tang Shamazai, Malik Abad, Dedawar, Khaliq Abad, Nagoha, Parai Hamidabad and Dadahara. Some other villages with rural settlements also exist in the project area.
users, and renters) is in addition for compensation for permanent acquisition of land or easement fee. Business/Employment Business/employment loss Business owner (i). (permanent impact) cash indemnity of 1 year net income; (ii) (temporary impact) cash indemnity of net income for months of business stoppage. Assessment to be on tax declaration or, in its absence, minimum subsistence income. Workers/employees: Indemnity for lost wages equal to 3 months of minimum subsistence income and job trainings. Allowances Severe Impacts >10%loss of productive lands Severely affected APs losing permanently (sitting of towers) more than 10% of affected agricultural land(including registered owners, legalizable and non-legalizable Renters are not eligible) Additional allowance equivalent to market of two-year yield from affected land Other income: 1 additional compensation for 3 months of minimum subsistence income. 300GEL per month x 3 months=900GEL per AH) Transportation for physical relocation of houses Transport/transition costs All PAPs to be physically relocated(including registered owners, legalizable, and renters) Provision of allowance covering transport expenses and a livelihood expenses for the transitional period for 3 months equal to 3 months of minimum subsistence income. 200 GEL as vehicle hire charge + 300GEL as minimum subsistence income x 3 months = 1,100 GEL per AH Vulnerable People Allowances Vulnerable People Allowances AFs below poverty line, single mother headed household, disabled or elderly Allowance equivalent to 3 months of minimum subsistence income* and employment priority in jobs 300GEL as minimum subsistence income per month for 3months= 900GEL per AH) Temporary use of land Temporary use of land during construction Lease of land for project purposes (e.g. camps, storage) All PAPs works Contractor will lease land required temporarily during construction on voluntary basis where land user will have the right to say no (e.g., willing leaser-willing lessee basis). The maximum period for temporary use is defined as 2 years. Lease rates to be paid should not be less than leaseat current market rates, plus legalizable
Livelihood restoration and development assistance There are no explicit provisions on livelihood restoration. Livelihoods and living standards are to be restored in real terms to levels or better offer support after displacement, for a transition period, based on a reasonable estimate of the time likely to be needed to restore their livelihood and standards of living (for ex. land preparation, jobs, credits facilities); Follow OP 4.12 guidelines and principles Timing of compensation payments There are no relevant constitutional or legislative provisions that specify the timing of completion of resettlement and compensation. Implement all relevant resettlement plans before project completion and provide resettlement entitlements before displacement or restriction of access. For projects involving restrictions of access, impose the restrictions in accordance with the timetable in the plan of actions. Follow the OP. 4.12 guidelines and principles Consultation and disclosure The Expropriation Law governs the specifics of land acquisition. The law provides for public dissemination on the importance of the project to be established and the need for expropriation. In addition to dissemination, the Expropriation Law Consult project-affected persons, host communities and local NGOs, as appropriate. Provide them opportunities to participate in the planning, implementation, and monitoring of the Follow the OP. 4.12 guidelines and principles
Coordination of planning/management of development are critical, especially in the Muvumba area The comments of stakeholders were considered by the consultant, although they will be better elaborated during the planned feasibility and detailed design studies 4. Consultations with stakeholders who reviewed and approved the final study reports, and confirmation of the need for the project. November 2012 Kampala, Uganda Ministry of Natural Resources (MINIRENA) Rwanda Natural Resources Authority (RNRA, MINIRENA) Ministry of Agriculture and Animal Resources (MINAGRI) Electricity, Water and Sanitation Authority, Ministry of Infrastructure (EWSA, MININFRA) Nyagatare District Local Government Rwanda NELTAC and RPSC members In the final report stakeholder review workshop, the project was found to have significant benefits, after assessment of its technical, social, environmental, financial and economic aspects. Stakeholders recommended that the project should be studied at feasibility level 5. Consultations with the Rwandan Government to agree on the scope and scale of the Muvumba project August 2013 – Kigali Rwanda Natural Resources Authority (RNRA, MINIRENA) Ministry of Agriculture and Animal Resources (MINAGRI) Electricity, Water and Sanitation Authority, Ministry of Infrastructure (EWSA, MININFRA) Nyagatare District Local Government Rwanda NELTAC and RPSC members Meeting discussed and agreed that the project should explore development of all the potential water uses, of irrigation, hydropower, potable and livestock water supply, fish farming, as well as including a component of designing rehabilitation measures for critically degraded parts of its upstream watershed
72 11 Dondo 2012 73 12 Chibabava 2012 PROVÍNCIA ORDEM DE PLANOS DISTRITOS COM PLANOS ELABORADOS ANO DE ELABORAÇÃO DISTRITOS SEM PLANOS MAPUTO 105 1 Boane 2010 106 2 Matola 2010 107 3 Magude 2011 108 4 Moamba 2011 109 5 Matutuine 2011 110 6 Marracuene 2012 111 7 Manhiça 2012 112 8 Namaacha 2012 Total de distritos com Planos = 8 Source: MICOA (2012)
Project Components Component activities Current status of land ownership or use Need for additional land and/or potential issues (including need for access road, etc.) 1. Submarine cable connecting Chuuk to the international internet the submarine cable provider implements the project following industry standard and implementation guidelines; and The submarine cable provider achieves 99% system availability. Land Status: Cable landing site Cable station is estimate to require about 20 x 10 sq m of land. Land Ownership: 1. Cable landing site on the NE end of runway- Government land. 2. Cable station site options–Both government lands. Copy of land title for cable station sites sighted and provided by the Chuuk Lands Commission to the Safeguards Team) 3. Access roads – on government easement. Copy of land easement agreements provided by the Chuuk Land Management Office to the Safeguards Team. No land acquisition required. - The sites have existing access roads (both sides facing the ocean) thus do not require additional access road. No land acquisition required.
The drains in the study area are broadly divided into two groups as per drain classification in Chennai. Macro Drains and Major Micro Drains: Macro Drains for Chennai are defined as the Natural drains that are maintained by PWD and Major Micro Drains are the drains maintained by Corporation of Chennai and Micro Drains: The drains maintained by Chennai Corporation are called as Micro drains. The Micro drain consists of Collector Drains, Arterial Drains, and Feeder Drains. Table-3.3: Details of Drains across Basins in Expanded Areas Drainage Collector drain(m) Feeder drain(m) Arterial drain (m) Total (m) Adyar 38011 23418 10650 6464 78543 Cooum 72484 48233 21783 183686 Total 110495 71651 51836 28247 262229 Table-3.4: Abstract of Drains across basins and types in Expanded Areas (in m) Drainage Collector drain Feeder drain Arterial drain of Drains Macro & Major Micro Canals Total Length Adyar 38.011 23.418 10.62 6.46 3.66 82.169 Cooum 72.48 48.23 41.19 21.78 8.16 191.84 Kosasthalaiyar 109.812 230.562 27.44 24.34 8.772 400.926 Kovalam 96.933 172.546 41.508 37.422 11.031 359.44 Total 317.236 474.756 120.758 90.002 31.623 1034.375 Project Components This project involves construction of Collector drains, Feeder drains, Arterial drains and macro and major micro canal. Construction of Collector Drain – Street Drains – will ends in feeder drains Construction of Feeder Drain – feeder drains will join arterial drains Construction of Arterial Drain – arterial drains will join in the Macro and Major Micro Canals Macro and Major Micro Canal – will join the river Other components are construction of culverts and cross drainage works, Rain Water Harvesting structures, Silt catch traps etc., Implementation Plan and Arrangements
Item Armenian Laws and Regulations World Bank OP 4.12 Application Land tenants Land compensation only for titled landowners Lack of title is not a bar to compensation and/or rehabilitation. Non-titled landowners shall receive compensation for assets WB OP 4.12 applies Land users Crop losses compensation provided only to registered landowners Entitled to compensation for Land users may be entitled to replacement land and income must be restored to pre-project levels at least WB OP 4.12 applies Houses & other structures All affected houses/ structures are compensated for damages/demolition caused by a project, with the exception of unregistered structures WB policy includes compensation for unregistered structures as well WB OP 4.12 applies Land valuation Land valuation based on current market value plus15% of the assessed value Land valuation based on current market rate/replacement value Provisions that are more beneficial to PAPs apply. Armenian legislation applies in case that it provides higher compensation that OP 4.12. OP 4.12 apples in case that it provides higher compensation. Livelihood Restoration No provision for income/livelihood rehabilitation, allowances for severely affected PAPs and vulnerable groups, or relocation expenses WB policy requires rehabilitation for severe losses, and for expenses incurred by the PAPs during the relocation process, irrespective of PAPs’ legal title WB OP 4.12 applies Resettlement Action Plan development No requirement for RAP preparation and approval Requires the preparation, approval and monitoring of RAP WB OP 4.12 applies Public consultation and disclosure No requirement for consultation with affected persons Requires disclosure and consultation with affected persons during RAP preparation, as well as disclosure of the final RAP version WB OP 4.12 applies
RP25 - Record of Contamination monitoring/wipe tests of items being removed from a radiation area Brief item details Serial No Contamination monitoring results (highest in cps) No. of wipe carried out Item free of contamination and ready for transport? Labelled wipe test results attached? Signature of person carrying out test Date Signature of RPS: Date: Signature of URPO Date: Clearance certificate produced Y/N Signature of Dean of School Date:
Region Original no. of farms Additional no. of farms (diversion) no. of payments Greater Accra 117 25 142 Central 858 248 1106 Western 76 130 206 TOTAL 1051 403 1454 TABLE 2: SUMMARY OF RECORDS ON AFFECTED HOUSES Region Original no. of PAPs Properties saved due to diversion Properties on original line to be paid Properties affected by diversion Total no. actually condemned Greater 226 57 169 102 271 Central Region 16 4 122 14 136 Western Region 1 _ 1 2 3 43 61 292 118 410 TABLE 3: BUILDINGS WITHIN THE AREAS WHERE DIVERSIONS WERE CARRIED OUT AREA ORIGINAL NO. OF BUILDINGS NO. OF BUILDINGS SAVED BY DIVERSION PROPERTIES AFFECTED BY THE DIVERSION TOTAL NO. TO BE PAID FOR Buildings Aboadze VRA plant & residency saved 2 2 Amrahia 13 3 - 10
11 Socio Cultural Sites Various 12,017.40 12,017.40 Full payment Misceallanous 12,017.40 12,017.40 100.00% GRAND TOTAL - BARE LAND NOT INCLUDED 6,326,222.76 5,234,582.24 82.74% BARE LAND 12 Bare Lands ( Greater Accra Western and Central Regions) 330 PAPS affected as at January 2010 3,911,863.70 0.00 Verification completed. 13 for claims yet to be submitted and disturbance claims (30% of above ) 1,173,559.11 0.00 GRAND TOTAL 5,085,422.81 0.00 -
Floragraph Families may invite extended family members to participate in the various Donate Life float special events. Date(s) Event Attendees Sat Dec 7, 14, 21 Floragraph Decorating Tables seat six comfortably, and up to 10 may attend. Please note only two are physically able to decorate the portrait at any one time. No cost. Dec 12-20 Floragraph Finishing Event For families who do not decorate their floragraph in person before Christmas, sponsors organizing events where families put the finishing touches on the portrait. No cost. Sun Dec 29 Dedication Garden Rose Placement Dedications are $30 and purchased through the Donate Life float website. Any number of family members may come to place roses at their appointed time. Mon Dec 30 Floragraph Family Brunch Floragraph Families meet one another and potentially the volunteers who decorated their portraits with such care. $10 each. Gala Dinner Float participants, sponsors and guests enjoy a special evening featuring a silent auction, raffle, inspiring speakers and entertainment. $150 each. Tue Dec 31 Float Judging After the float comes out of the barn for the first time, a dress rehearsal in front of the judges is the final step in determining award winners. All are invited to join us for lunch immediately prior. No cost. Wed Jan 1 125th Rose Parade Seats $75 to $100 each depending on seating location. Post-Parade Lunch Welcome the Riders and Walkers back from their journey as you enjoy lunch. $25 each. Donate Life Rose Parade® Float All About Floragraphs Continuing a tradition that began in the 2008 Rose Parade, Donate Life’s 2014 float entry will feature 72 “floragraphs” of organ, eye and tissue donors from across the country. What is a floragraph? A floragraph is a portrait created with floral materials. The Donate Life float’s floragraphs are strictly memorial in nature. Who is featured on the Donate Life floragraphs? The float’s Floragraph Sponsors select the deceased organ, eye and tissue donors who are depicted on the portraits.
They should do so, both during and after the mission it. Therefore, all information and documents made should be considered confidential. 8. COMPOSITION OF THE AUDIT TEAM Achieving this environmental audit must be made by a team of a social specialist and a social specialist, both of whom should be familiar with environmental audits approach and procedures, with recognized experience in carrying out similar work in The Gambia. 6. OBLIGATIONS OF PROMOTER In order to ensure successful completion of this audit, the Promoter shall make available to the Consultant plans and technical studies and all available information relating to the projects. 7. OBLIGATIONS OF THE CONSULTANT As part of the implementation of this audit, the Consultant will be required to comply with confidentiality. Therefore, all information and documents made should be considered confidential. 8. COMPOSITION OF THE AUDIT TEAM Achieving this environmental audit must, ideally, be made by a team of an environmental specialist and a social specialist, familiar with the approach, guidelines and procedures of environmental and social auditing, and with experience in carrying out similar work in the Gambia. 9. CONTENT OF THE REPORT The content of the report should include the following elements: - The executive summary of the in English; - Introduction; - The description of the site (environmental and historical context); - The environmental action plan, including the plan of environmental management, and the plan of emergency measures. - The conclusions and recommendations; - Recommendations for additional studies; - Annexes: o Terms of reference of the audit, o List of persons interviewed/met, o Names of the persons who carried out the audit; o questionnaires for surveys and semi-structured interviews, o Minutes of consultation meetings held with local communities and other stakeholders.. o Site location, drawings and photographs, o Any other relevant information 10. DURATION OF THE ASSIGNMENT The duration of the audit including field visits shall not exceed six weeks of service + 3-4 days of revision and finalization of report after validation workshop with stakeholders.
Component/Activity Unit/Detail IDA Financing US$ Million Borrower Financing US$ Million Total US$ Million Part A Physical Investment Rehabilitation / replacement of existing sewers 32 km 16.61 3.32 19.93 Rehabilitation of existing wastewater pumping stations (WWPSS) 12 pcs 1.45 0.29 1.75 Expansion of sewer system 2.5 km 2.05 0.41 2.46 Wastewater treatment plant (WWTP): Rehabilitation of some equipment and civil works, enhancement of energy efficiency Influent & effluent samplers Flow measurement New fine screens New grit chambers New aeration system New return sludge Rehabilitation of laboratory 4.39 0.89 5.28 Operational equipment Equipment for sewer cleaning 1.11 0.28 1.39 Engineering Consultant Final project definition, detailed design, bidding documents, assistance during award of contracts, construction supervision, start-up assistance 2.52 0.50 3.02 Sub Total 28.14 5.70 33.84 Part B Institutional Strengthening and capacity Building Communication strategy - 0.07 0.01 0.07 training/TA - 0.12 0.02 0.14 Pilot Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) and System Database (MIS) - 0.22 0.04 0.26 Sub 0.40 0.08 0.48 Grand Total 28.54 5.78 34.32 PCU activities by Component Part C Feasibility Study for Future Investment Studies - 0.89 0.18 1.07 Part D Project Management PCU Consultant, Auditing and Operating Costs - 1.35 0.29 1.64 Grand Total 2.24 0.47 2.71 Component A. “Physical Investment” Rehabilitating and Replacing Sewers; Rehabilitation/replacement of existing sewers: The 32 km of sewer lines suggested for rehabilitation/replacement in were selected according to the age of the pipes and the number of operational problems that were experienced. The length, diameter and location of all sewer sections have been selected on a preliminary basis; a final decision will be made once the engineering consultant has completed the sewer detailed design. Rehabilitation of Existing Wastewater Pumping Stations/New WWPSs,
Recruitment Partnership Agreement (RPA) Attracting high quality applicants, to recruit efficiently in accordance with best practices and to hire the best candidates, requires a consultative partnership between the Hiring Manager and Employment. The Recruitment Partnership Agreement (RPA) creates a business partnership between Employment and the Hiring Manage and ensures that the roles and responsibilities of each party are clearly defined and understood. Administrative Information Department Date: Hiring Manager Requisition #: Department Administrator HR Recruiter Diversity/Minority Recruitment Goal Female Recruitment Goal Section I: Discussion of the Recruitment Process Hiring Manager Employment Prior to the start of recruitment or advertising for any position outside of ASPIRE, the Hiring Manager should meet with Employment to discuss key components to the recruitment process Employment discusses the following areas: RPA (this document) Overall hiring process Hiring Manager’s toolkit Sourcing and advertising options Minority Goals/Diversity initiatives Screening criteria Salary range Pre-employment background screens Offer process Section II: Sourcing and Advertising Strategy Hiring Manager Employment Determines eligibility of existing staff and/or previous applicants for the new requisition Consults with the Hiring Manager to develop a comprehensive sourcing strategy Reviews recent layoff pool from department/center for possible of unemployed Harvard staff Posts open requisition in all sources as determined by the advertising strategy Refers all candidates to apply online through Harvard’s employment site: www.employment.harvard.edu Reviews existing candidate pool to screen for any potential candidates with similar skills and experience Helps Employment identify external advertising sources that are position-specific such as professional organizations or listservs Reviews layoff pool for possible re-employment of unemployed Harvard staff
Comprehensive Epilepsy Service. Part 4 Weekly Timetable MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 8:00-8:30 Statewide Epilepsy Network Meeting Tutorial Rm L8 08:30-09:00 Teaching Session Tutorial Rm L8 EEG reporting Consult 8 EEG reporting Consult 8 Ambulatory & Inpt EEG reporting with Armin and Fellow 9:00-9:30 Public Clinic ) Private Clinic 9:30-10:00 Clinical Trials/First Sz clinic Clinic 10:00-1200 12:00-1300 Clinic 13:00-1400 Multidisciplinary Meeting 14:00-16:00 Urgent Consults Neurology Clinical Meetings Part 5 Additional Documents Curriculum for EEG Training RPAH Comprehensive Epilepsy Service •Instrumentation, Polarity and Localization electricity and electronics –Amplifiers and their characteristics