zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
M A R S When 1 bases’s exponents are Outside and inside parentheses, Multiply them. When identical base’s exponents are Beside each other AND not inside parentheses, Add them. When an exponent is Negative, Reciprocalize (or flip) it. When identical base’s exponents are Over each other, Subtract them. EXAMPLES RADICAL RULES
RADICAL VOCABULARY 3 is the index 27 is the radicand 3 is the root +/- RADICALS 5 + 6 5 + 6 5 + 6 5*5 + 6*2 Add ONLY when you have the same radicand Subtract ONLY when you have the same radicand Only + or – the coefficents! RADICALS * = If index is the same, put entire product under 1 radical sign If index is the same, put entire division under 1 radical sign Or, if everything is already under 1 radical sign, split in 2! RATIONAL EXPONENTS = Numerator = radicand exponent Denominator = radical sign RADICAL OPERATIONS Index? 5 Radicand? 32 Root? 2 2*2*2*2*2= 32 + - + - + - + - - ( )(2)
Lodge your complaint with us as quickly as possible as delays can make if harder to investigate what happened. Who should I contact for help . The staff member involved in your issue Their supervisor or manager Our Administration office in Mansfield. DO YOU NEED ASSISTANCE ? MASS can arrange for an interpreter if you or anyone you know who wishes to make a complaint , requires that help? If you want someone else to the complaint on your behalf , you will need to give the written permission to do so. How will I know what is happening with my complaint? Call us and on the progress of you complaint. We can explain the process for to you. We will indicate how long the process will take. We will advise you how simple or complex we think you problem will be to resolve. How to make a complaint to Mansfield Autism Statewide Services. Mansfield Autism Statewide Services provides a number of services. You can make a complaint about any of them. Mansfield Autism School Mansfield Residential Intervention Mansfield Dookie School Travelling teacher Services Acorn (Adult Services) Crossroads ( Adult Residential) Who do I contact or send my complaint to ? You can contact us directly at the school (ph) 57752876 Email : info@autismmansfield.org.au What can you make a complaint about ? Unprofessional Behaviour Poor advice Unsatisfactory Service Misuse of information. Contact us at Mansfield Autism Statewide Services COMPLAINTS CAN ALSO BE MADE DIRECTLY TO : The Disability Service Commissioner Complaint Form link: Or Disability Services Commissioner Level 30 , 570 Bourke Street Melbourne 3000 ph 1800 677 342 (free call) Email –complaints@odsc.vic.gov.au YOUR LOCAL CONTACT IS: My Name : My Contact number: My Email Address:
Are you ready for the 6th grade? FREE, One day camp at your new middle school Build leadership skills Get to know other students and the building Learn the secret to opening your locker in record time Discover everything you need to know about your new school Lunch and Busing provided (from selected elementary schools) 9:00-2:30 ~ Check in from 8:45-9:00 SCHOOL DATE SUCCESS CASE MANAGER PHONE # Buses will only stop at these locations. Please pick the one that is closest to your home. BRODY July 30th TIFFANY CAMPBELL tiffany.campbell@dmschools.org 242-8433 Morris, Park Ave, South Union, Wright CALLANAN August 1st DAN ZEPEDA Daniel.zepeda@dmschools.org 242-8386 Edmunds, Hubbell, Greenwood, King, Perkins GOODRELL July 17th KIM EASLEY 242-7502 Garton, Phillips, Stowe, Brubaker HARDING July 26th CARI LONG cari.long@dmschools.org 242-8354 Cattell, Moulton, Madison, Oak Park HIATT July 12th KATIE ISSA Kathleen.issa@dmschools.org 242-8128 Capitol View, Carver, Garton HOYT July 31st CARRIE CRIST carrie.crist@dmschools.org 242-8446 Pleasant Hill, Stowe, Willard MCCOMBS No program due to construction MEREDITH July 19th JENNIFER MURPHY jennifer.murphy@dmschools.org 242-7792 Hillis, King, Monroe, Samuelson, Douglas Woods Apartments, Moore MERRILL Aug 3rd SHAWN KARAIDOS Shawn.Karaidos@dmschools.org 242-8361 Hubbell, Perkins, Windsor, Deer Ridge Apartments WEEKS July 23rd STACY CORNWELL stacy.cornwell@dmschools.org 242-8449 Jackson, McKinley, River Woods Pre-Registration is required to attend. Please fill out the attached registration form and return to your 5th Grade teacher by May 31st. This program will be facilitated by the Des Moines Public Schools SUCCESS Program
rounded 4th ventricle with no recognized cisterna magna is sign of noncommunicating dilatation; triangular 4th ventricle with wide cisterna magna indicates communicating dilatation. subependymal and intraventricular hemorrhage in high-risk premature infants. Coronal sonogram of noncommunicating hydrocephalus Frontal horns (1), temporal horns (2), 3rd ventricle (3) and 4th ventricle (4) are distended: Plain skull films: separation of sutures erosion of posterior clinoids in older child increase in convolutional markings ("beaten-silver appearance" - irregular, shallow scalloping of bone table) with longstanding ICP↑. see p. S50 Radionuclide cisternogram - delayed clearance of radiotracer over cerebral convexities after 48-72 hours challenge – see NPH. Lumbar puncture perform only after imaging rules out obstructive hydrocephalus. measures intracranial pressure; in noncommunicating hydrocephalus (normal lumbar CSF pressure) → monitor intraventricular pressure (overnight recording may reveal intermittent waves of elevated pressure). - fourth ventricle no longer communicates with third ventricle, as well as basal cisterns. various etiologies that cause obstructive hydrocephalus. may have typical symptoms and signs of hydrocephalus or more atypical symptoms such as lower cranial nerve dysfunction; occasionally, incidental asymptomatic finding on imaging. Treat before permanent neurologic deficits develop! Cases that should not be treated: surgery would not affect outcome (e.g. child with hydranencephaly). ventriculomegaly of senescence. hydrocephalus ex (i.e. brain atrophy) arrested hydrocephalus. N.B. children can present with very subtle neurological deterioration (e.g. slipping school performance). It is important to ascertain before operating that hydrocephalus is progressive! benign communicating hydrocephalus of infancy – occurs in asymptomatic child 6-18 months of age; during rapid head growth, ventricles and subarachnoid spaces become quite prominent; pediatrician notes rapid increase in head circumference in otherwise healthy child;
Documentation Proposer must supply comprehensive, high quality documentation and must provide a complete description of all system complements, e.g. software, databases, business rules, workflow, forms, etc. Deliverables Description of how you will deliver appropriate documentation for the different types of users, e.g., system administrators and end users. Statement regarding how changes to the documentation will be maintained so that users will be current as the ELM System evolves. Description of how the ELM System relies on best business processes and what process changes, or workflow modifications are likely to be imposed or are necessary to use the ELM System out-of-the box. Description of the types of business best practices that are built-in to the ELM System. Software Maintenance and Support The city will reserve the right to negotiate the implementation timeline with the selected proposer. Proposer must provide technical support, preferably support that is available at least 12 hours per day (preferably from 8 AM to 8 PM CST), 6 days per week (Monday through Saturday) via a toll free as well as email support. The desired ongoing technical support refers to the support included as part the software maintenance costs, under either the perpetual license or software as a service pricing This requirement does not apply to the professional services for installation of the software or consulting services, such as creation of workflows or views (although a separate warranty and warranty period will apply to the professional installation or consulting services). Deliverables At a minimum, the City requires the Proposer’s response regarding software maintenance and support to address the following areas: Describe, in detail, the system support that is available (including the difference between various levels of support, if any). Describe release management and software update processes, and responsibilities. Describe, in detail, the Proposer’s support model, explaining and documenting the method for reporting problems and requesting enhancements. Submit any support level agreements or other documentation regarding problem resolution escalation process, ticketing system, error classifications, response times, etc.). Describe the process for implementing requested enhancements (e.g., adapting system to for future modifications). Provide a description of your standard scheduled maintenance times and customer notification processes. number model
EXHIBIT II ATTACHMENT “A” - SCHEDULE OF M/WBE PARTICIPATION ATTACHMENT “B” - OFFICE OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AND CONTRACT COMPLIANCE M/WBE UTILIZATION REPORT ATTACHMENT “C” - CERTIFIED M/WBE SUBCONTRACT TERMS ATTACHMENT “D” - OFFICE OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AND CONTRACT COMPLIANCE M/WBE UTILIZATION REPORT
EXHIBIT II – ATTACHMENT “B”: OFFICE OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AND CONTRACT COMPLIANCE M/WSBE UTILIZATION REPORT... 21 EXHIBIT II – ATTACHMENT “C”: CERTIFIED M/WSBE SUBCONTRACT TERMS 22 EXHIBIT II – ATTACHMENT “D”: OFFICE OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AND CONTRACT COMPLIANCE M/WSBE UTILIZATION REPORT... 23 EXHIBIT III – CITY OF HOUSTON OWNERSHIP INFORMATION FORM 25 EXHIBIT V – ANTI-COLLUSION STATEMENT 32 EXHIBIT VI – AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP OR CONTROL 29 EXHIBIT VII – CONFLICT OF INTEREST QUESTIONNAIRE 33
Schedule Leasehold Land – Residential Column 1 Lot Column 2 Approx. Size (m2) Column 3 Street Column 4 Location Column 5 Zoning Column 6 Tenure Lot 2446 985 Chittock Crescent Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2451 810 Cubagee Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2470 928 Chittock Crescent Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2523 856 Managaji Road Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2524 1320 Managaji Road Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2525 1050 Managaji Road Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2526 837 Chittock Crescent Tennant Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2527 874 Chittock Crescent Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2528 1130 Chittock Crescent Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2529 1270 Chittock Crescent Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2530 981 Chittock Crescent Tennant Creek Single Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2472 2210 Hilda Street Tennant Creek Multiple Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2485 1200 Blackmore Road Tennant Multiple Dwelling Leasehold Lot 2486 1150 Blackmore Road Tennant Creek Multiple Dwelling Leasehold
Signed: ……………………………………………….. Date: ………………………………… (by nominating member of staff) Print Name:........................................................................ Signed: ……………………………………………….. Date: ………………………………… (by Chair of AL Committee) Print Name:.......................................................................... The AL Panel can use this space to record any additional information/a summary of the supporting evidence if it so wishes:
PRE-LISTENING TASK 1: a) Are you gaming expert? – Part 1 the pictures (PIC 1 – PIC 10) of popular older and current gaming consoles with their names. Complete the grid below. A) Nintendo Switch B) Nintendo 64 C) PS 4 D) Sony PlayStation E) SEGA Mega Drive F) XBOX One G) Nintendo DS H) SEGA Master System I) Game Boy J) Atari 2600 Picture / 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Name
Are you gaming expert? – Part 2 Put the gaming consoles into chronological order. Write the corresponding letter in the correct box. A) Nintendo Switch B) Nintendo 64 C) PS 4 D) Sony PlayStation E) SEGA Mega F) XBOX One G) Nintendo DS H) SEGA Master System I) Game Boy J) 2600 Discussion Discuss the following questions with your partner first and then in class. Always try to give reasons and explanations. Do you like to play video games? Do you know all the video consoles in the previous tasks? Have you got a video console? If so, which one is it? Would you like to own a particular video console? d) Presentations Divide your class into groups. Each group picks one of the following topics. History of gaming SEGA NINTENDO SONY MICROSOFT Types of video games Popular video games Video gaming as esport Esport competitions gaming on YouTube Try to create a PowerPoint presentation with pictures, too. Duration: 5-10 minutes
Pro-/Con-Discussion Read the statements below. Find five pros and five cons and discuss them with your partner first and then in class. Watching videos on YouTube is a waste of time. Playing video games is a waste of time. a professional video gamer isn’t a good job. Writing. Write a blog entry about video games. What is your personal opinion about playing video games? Write about 150 words.
So according to the 2nd method of Lyapunov, the origin is not asymptotically stable. But it is stable. Remind the definition. B3) Propose a controller that renders the origin asymptotically stable. Lets choose k>0, that makes the system asymptotically stable. The system can then be interpreted as dissipative. Further reading: the problems 35 to 38 suggested in the notes on Optimal Control - State Space Representation - Modeling and Analysis, by Professor Sá da Costa, pp. 292-293. Check the examples of chapter 13 of Moder Control Engineering, by K. Ogata.
Northern Territory of Australia Treasurer Determination 1/2016 Application and Interpretation The provisions of this Determination apply with effect immediately. This Determination has been prepared by the Treasurer following consultation with the Motor Accidents (Compensation) Commission. Territory Insurance Office Determination 1/2014 will cease to have effect on and from the commencement of this Determination. In this Determination: “Act” means the Motor Accidents (Compensation) Commission Act 2014. “ADI” means an Approved Deposit-taking Institution “APRA” means the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority. “APRA Standards” means the Prudential Standards applied by APRA under the Insurance Act 1973 and the Banking Act 1959 as are amended and current from time to time. “Commission” means the Motor Accidents (Compensation) Commission. “ICAAP” means Internal Capital Adequacy Assessment Process. “MAC Fund” means the Motor Accidents (Compensation) Commission Fund. “MAC business” means the part of the business that relates to administration of the motor accident compensation scheme established by the Motor Accidents (Compensation) Act, the Motor Accidents (Compensation) Fund and any other related matters. “Prudential Standards” means the prudential standards and requirements that must be applied by the Commission in relation to the MAC business or relate to the performance of the Commission’s functions in relation to the MAC business as set out in clauses 2-4 of this Determination (subject to the qualifications, modifications, clarifications and additions as set out in Schedule 1).
Payments Suppliers and employees (274 258) (300 153) (25 341) (241 129) (228 548) 12 581 -6% Finance charges (2 503) (1 200) (160) (1 165) (2 086) (921) 44% Transfers and Grants – – NET CASH FROM/(USED) OPERATING ACTIVITIES 74 118 366 118 – (22 449) 11 654 61 765 50 111 81% – CASH FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES Receipts Proceeds on disposal of PPE 590 590 – 519 492 27 6% Decrease (Increase) in non-current debtors – Decrease (increase) other non-current receivables – Decrease (increase) in non-current investments – Payments Capital assets (111 760) (107 807) (5 745) (75 577) (93 134) (17 557) 19% NET CASH FROM/(USED) INVESTING ACTIVITIES (111 170) (107 216) – (5 745) (75 058) (92 642) (17 584) 19% – CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES Receipts Short term loans – Borrowing long term/refinancing – Increase (decrease) in consumer deposits – Payments Repayment of borrowing – NET CASH FROM/(USED) FINANCING ACTIVITIES – – – – – – – – NET INCREASE/ (DECREASE) IN CASH HELD (37 052) 258 901 – (28 194) (63 404) (30 877) – Cash/cash equivalents at beginning: 60 112 60 112 87 411 60 112 87 411 Cash/cash equivalents at month/year end: 23 060 319 013 – 24 008 29 235 87 411 Annexure D
EC122_REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE_2017_M02 Description Budget Year 2017/18 Original Budget Adjusted Budget Monthly actual YearTD actual YearTD budget YTD variance YTD variance R thousands % Revenue By Source Property rates 19,472 – – 3,245 3,245 0% Service charges - refuse revenue 4,100 – – 683 683 0% Rental of facilities and equipment 3,203 – – 534 534 0% Interest earned - external investments 5,661 458 883 944 60 94% Interest earned - outstanding debtors 5,383 – – 897 897 0% Fines 9,057 23 108 1,510 1,402 7% Licences and permits 1,015 135 280 169 (111) 165% Agency services 3,900 289 633 650 17 97% Transfers recognised - operational 231,062 579 96,917 154,041 57,124 63% Other revenue 1,200 33 238 200 (38) 119% Gains on disposal of PPE 1,100 – – 183 183 0% Total Revenue (excluding capital transfers and contributions) 285,153 1,518 99,059 163,056 63,998 61%
Capital expenditure report The provisional Capital expenditure report in Annexure B has been prepared on the basis of the format required to be lodged electronically with National Treasury, and is categorized into major output ‘type’. The summary report indicates the following: Summary of Statement of Capital Expenditure: Description Budget 2016/2017 R'000 YTD Budget R'000 YTD Actual R'000 Variance R'000 Total Capital Expenditure 68 776 11 463 1 150 10 313 Total Capital Financing(income) (68 693) (11 449) (20 683) (9 234) The status of year-to-date capital expenditure, compared to departmental Service Delivery Budget Implementation Plan (SDBIP) targets for the key infrastructure items as indicated in Annexure B are: Description of Project Amount Roads Infrastructure R 1 150 885.00 ICT Hardware R 20 290.00 Electrification - Office Furniture / Equipment R 15 413.00 - TOTAL R 1 186 588.00 Cash Flow Statement (CFS) The CFS report for August 2017 indicates a closing balance (cash and cash equivalents) of R 83 398 681.00 which comprise of the following: Bank balance and cash = R 83 006 331.00 Cheque Account balance = R 392 350.00 Outstanding Debtors Report
Annexure D Annexure E Mnquma - Supporting Table SC4 Monthly Budget Statement - aged creditors - M02 August Description NT Code Budget Year 2017/18 Prior year totals for chart (same period) 0 - 30 Days 31 - 60 Days 61 - 90 Days 91 - 120 Days 121 - 150 Days 151 - 180 Days 181 Days - 1 Year Over 1 Year Total R thousands Creditors Age Analysis By Customer Type Bulk Electricity 0100 3 696 394 – 419 – 1,512 Bulk Water 0200 – 24 0 – – – 24 PAYE deductions 0300 – – – – – – – VAT (output less input) 0400 – – – – – – – Pensions / Retirement deductions 0500 – 2,681 – – – – 2,681 Loan repayments 0600 – – – – – – – Trade Creditors 0700 968 8,105 1,424 22 154 53 10,725 Auditor General 0800 93 – – – – – 93 Other 0900 – Total By Customer Type 1000 – 1,064 11,505 1,818 22 573 53 – 15,034 –
need additional support. Create an opening/greeting and closing relevant for your group. Introduction to student-engaged assessment 47 Introduce the concept of student-engaged assessment and why it is a high leverage strategy for promoting student achievement PPT Leaders of Their Own Learning, Introduction, pages 6-12. What_so what_now what notecatcher Understanding the Power of Learning Targets 35 Focus on learning targets one assessment practice. See students describe why learning targets are powerful. Students discuss the of learning targets video: LTs_videos_notecatcher Leaders of Their Own Learning, p. 27 and 29 “Students Unpack a Learning Target” video: Closing and Reflection 5 Facilitators should develop a closing relevant to the needs of the group and that fits the context. Session Roadmap
Surplus/(Deficit) (50 099) (128 761) – (23 542) 32 598 (88 895) 121 493 (0) – Transfers recognised - capital 105 068 72 225 3 202 50 020 42 131 7 889 0 Contributions recognised - capital – Contributed assets – Surplus/(Deficit) after capital transfers & contributions 54 969 (56 537) – (20 340) 82 618 (46 764) – Taxation – Surplus/(Deficit) after taxation 54 969 (56 537) – (20 340) 82 618 (46 764) – Attributable to minorities Surplus/(Deficit) attributable to municipality 54 969 (56 537) – (20 340) 82 618 (46 764) – of surplus/ (deficit) of associate Surplus/ (Deficit) for the year 54 969 (56 537) – (20 340) 82 618 (46 764) –
Annexure B EC122 Mnquma - Supporting Table SC12 Monthly Budget Statement - capital expenditure trend - M07 January Month 2015/16 Budget Year 2016/17 Audited Outcome Original Budget Adjusted Budget Monthly actual YearTD actual YearTD budget YTD variance YTD variance % spend of Original Budget R thousands % Monthly expenditure performance trend July 3 834 6 019 2 464 2 464 6 019 3 555 59.1% 3% August 3 834 6 019 864 3 328 12 038 8 710 72.4% 5% September 3 834 6 019 9 678 13 006 18 056 5 050 28.0% 18% October 3 834 6 019 11 895 24 901 24 075 (826) -3.4% 34% November 3 834 6 019 2 562 27 463 30 094 2 631 8.7% 38% December 3 834 6 019 19 355 46 818 36 113 (10 706) -29.6% 65% January 3 834 6 019 3 202 50 020 42 131 (7 889) -18.7% 69% February 3 834 6 019 48 150 – March 3 834 6 019 54 169 – April 3 834 6 019 60 188 – May 3 834 6 019 66 206 – June 3 834 6 019 72 225 – Total Capital expenditure 46 008 72 225 – 50 020
Capital expenditure report The provisional Capital expenditure report shown in Annexure B has been prepared on the basis of the format required to be lodged electronically with National Treasury, and is categorized into major output ‘type’. The summary report indicates the following: Summary of Statement of Capital Expenditure: Description Budget 2015/2016 R'000 YTD Budget R'000 YTD Actual R'000 Variance R'000 Total Capital Expenditure 107 807 107 807 107 807 0 Total Capital Financing(income) (77 167) (57 875) (55 400) (3 955) The status of capital expenditure, compared to departmental Service Delivery Budget Implementation Plan targets for the key infrastructure items as indicated in Annexure B are: Description of Project Amount Roads Infrastructure R 8 314 475 ICT Hardware R 296 210 Electrification R 0 Office Furniture / Equipment R 35 029 sOther R 0 R 8 645 714 Cash Flow Statement (CFS) The CFS report for June 2016 indicates a closing balance (cash and cash equivalents) of R 21 977 577 which comprise of the following: Bank balance and cash = R 22 252 711 Cheque Account balance = R -275 133.52 Outstanding Debtors report The Debtors report has been prepared on the basis of the format required to be lodged electronically with National Treasury. This format provides an extended aged analysis, as well as an aged analysis by debtor type. The summary report indicates that the debtors >30 days balance as at 30 June 2016 amounts to R 80 383 000 Outstanding Creditors report
Contracted services 4 319 7 079 7 349 539 10 594 7 961 2 632 33% Transfers and grants – – – – – Other expenditure 65 576 58 075 79 138 2 621 36 465 85 733 (49 268) -57% Loss on disposal of PPE – – Total Expenditure 276 761 301 353 444 510 22 457 290 695 481 553 (190 858) -40% – Surplus/(Deficit) (37 642) (50 098) (159 998) (19 721) (31 213) (197 041) 165 828 (0) – Transfers recognised - capital 111 760 107 807 8 984 93 207 111 760 (18 554) (0) Contributions recognised - capital – Contributed assets – Surplus/(Deficit) capital transfers & contributions 74 118 57 708 (159 998) (10 737) 61 994 (85 280) – Taxation – Surplus/(Deficit) after taxation 74 118 57 708 (159 998) (10 737) 61 994 (85 280) – Attributable to minorities Surplus/(Deficit) attributable to municipality 74 118 57 708 (159 998) (10 737) 61 994 (85 280) – Share of surplus/ (deficit) of associate Surplus/ (Deficit) for the year 74 118 57 708 (159 998) (10 737) 61 994 (85 280) – Annexure A
Annexure B Mnquma - Supporting Table SC12 Monthly Budget Statement - capital expenditure trend - M09 March Month 2015/16 Budget Year 2016/17 Audited Outcome Original Budget Adjusted Budget Monthly actual YearTD actual YearTD budget YTD variance YTD variance % spend of Original Budget R thousands % Monthly expenditure performance July 3 834 6 019 6 019 2 464 2 464 6 019 3 555 59.1% 3% August 3 834 6 019 6 019 864 3 328 12 038 8 710 72.4% 5% September 3 834 6 019 6 019 9 678 13 006 18 056 5 050 28.0% 18% October 3 834 6 019 6 019 11 895 24 901 24 075 (826) -3.4% 34% November 3 834 6 019 6 019 2 562 27 463 30 094 2 631 8.7% 38% December 3 834 6 019 6 019 19 355 46 818 36 113 (10 706) -29.6% 65% January 3 834 6 019 6 019 3 202 50 020 42 131 (7 889) -18.7% 69% February 3 834 6 019 6 019 988 51 008 48 150 (2 858) -5.9% 71% March 3 834 6 019 6 019 4 815 55 823 54 169 (1 654) -3.1% 77% April 3 834 6 019 6 019 60 188 – May 3 834 6 019 6 019 66 206 – June 3 834 6 019 6 019 72 225 – Total Capital expenditure 46 008 72 225 72 225 55 823
Annexure E EC122 Mnquma - Supporting Table SC4 Monthly Budget Statement - aged creditors - M09 March Description NT Code Budget Year 2016/17 Prior year totals for chart (same period) 0 - 30 Days 31 - 60 Days 61 - 90 Days 91 - 120 Days 121 - 150 Days 151 - 180 Days 181 Days - 1 Year Over 1 Year Total R thousands Creditors Age Analysis By Customer Type Bulk Electricity 0100 – Bulk Water 0200 – PAYE deductions 0300 – VAT (output less input) 0400 – Pensions / Retirement deductions 0500 – Loan repayments 0600 – Trade Creditors 0700 411 – 14 185 – – 8 619 Auditor General 0800 – Other 0900 – Total By Customer Type 1000 411 – 14 185 – – 8 – 619 –
Annexure C EC122 Mnquma - Table C7 Monthly Budget Statement - Cash Flow - M03 September Description Ref 2016/17 Budget Year 2017/18 Audited Outcome Original Budget Adjusted Budget Monthly actual YearTD actual YearTD budget YTD variance YTD variance Full Year Forecast R thousands 1 % CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES Receipts Property rates 19 472 13 630 354 761 3 408 (2 646) -78% Service charges 4 100 4 100 40 73 1 025 (952) -93% revenue 10 772 12 318 111 1 370 3 080 (1 710) -56% Government - operating 229 071 231 062 – 96 917 57 766 39 152 68% Government - capital 105 068 68 776 – 20 683 17 194 3 489 20% Interest 9 025 11 044 304 1 187 2 761 (1 574) -57% Dividends – Payments Suppliers and employees (321 105) (272 094) (37 741) (66 090) (45 349) 20 741 -46% Finance charges (2 024) (940) (1) (2) (157) (155) 99% Transfers and Grants – NET CASH FROM/(USED) OPERATING ACTIVITIES 54 378 67 897 – (36 932) 54 899 39 727 (15 172) -38% – CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES Receipts Proceeds on disposal of PPE 590 590 – Decrease (Increase) in non-current debtors – Decrease (increase) other non-current receivables – Decrease (increase) in non-current investments – Payments Capital assets 105 068 (68 776) (2 743) (3 930) (17 194) (13 265) 77% NET CASH FROM/(USED) INVESTING ACTIVITIES 105 658 (68 186) – (2 743) (3 930) (17 194) (13 265) 77% – CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES Receipts Short term loans – Borrowing long term/refinancing – Increase (decrease) in consumer deposits –
Please provide an update of new / proposed / revised policies screened during the year. For those authorities that have started issuing of screening reports in year; this section may be completed in part by appending, to this annual report, a copy of all screening reports issued within the reporting period. Where screening reports have not been issued, for part or all of the reporting period, please complete the table below: Title of policy subject to screening What was the screening decision? E.g. screened in, screened out, mitigation, EQIA… Were any concerns raised about screening by consultees; including the Commission? Is policy being subject to EQIA? Yes/No If yes indicate timeline for assessment. Section 4: Equality Impact Assessment (EQIA) Please provide an update of policies subject to EQIA during 2012-13, stage 7 EQIA monitoring activities and an indicative EQIA timetable for 2013-14. EQIA Timetable: April 2012 - March 2013 Title of Policy EQIA EQIA Stage at end March 2013 (Steps 1-6) Outline adjustments to policy intended to benefit individuals and the relevant Section 75 categories due to be affected.
. Screening – Most public authorities have committed in their new schemes to sending consultees a ‘screening report’ of all policies assessed in that period. Review these and respond to those of interest or concern. Consultation lists – ask to be put on public authorities consultation lists of interest to you and to be sent quarterly screening reports. Hard copies of the outline guide or for any other information on Section 75 may be requested by contacting Steve Gray: or telephone 90 500 600.
Section Time Overview Prepared Resources Facilitator’s Preparation Opening 10 Facilitators should develop an opening/framing relevant to the needs of the group being training and that fits the context for the professional development. Consider incorporating EL’s Norms for Collaboration. EL’s Norms for Collaboration Read through all of the documents and complete all notecatchers to anticipate questions from participants and placed they may need additional support. Create an opening/greeting and closing relevant for your group. Review the Task Card for the “Writing in the Modules Sort” and cut all of the Writing Assessment Documents into strips that participants can manipulate. Place the strips into folders for each group. Three Types of Writing 85 Participants get grounded in the types of writing required from the Common Core and found in the modules. Appendix_A.pdf (pg.23-25) Text Rendering Protocol_Appendix A_writing Writing in the Modules Sort.docx 3M1.Writing.Assessments.pdf 3M2A.Writing.Assessments.pdf 3M3A.Writing.Assessments.pdf 3M4.Writing Assessments.pdf 4M1.Writing Assessments.pdf 4M2A.Writing Assessments.pdf 4M3A.Writing.Assessments.pdf 4M4.Writing Assessments.pdf 5M1.Writing Assessments.pdf 5M2A.Writing.Assessments.pdf 5M3A.Writing.Assessments.pdf 5M4.Writing Assessments.pdf Writing in the ELA Modules 35 Participants will learn about the approach to writing instruction that EL has taken in developing the curriculum modules. Writing in EL NYS Modules Four As Protocol Notecatcher Closing and Reflection 5 Facilitators should develop a closing relevant to the needs of the group and that fits the context.
S7L2e Organ Systems Mastery Quiz 1. When you are hot, the skin helps cool you off by A. tanning. B. shivering. C. peeling. D. sweating. 2. Dominique has a stuffy nose, has trouble breathing, and coughs a lot. Which of her body systems is being affected? A. circulatory B. respiratory C. skeletal D. nervous 3. The body has several systems that remove waste from the body. The respiratory system is responsible for removing which of these from the body? A. urea B. feces C. oxygen D. carbon dioxide 4. What is a function of the skeletal system in the human body? A. to allow the brain to communicate with all parts of the body B. to provide the body with oxygen while removing carbon dioxide C. to protect the body's major organs, such as the brain, heart, and lungs D. to transport oxygen, nutrients, and wastes to and from cells in the body 5. Which organ shown below distributes oxygenated blood to the rest of the body? A. B. C. D. 6. What is the body's first line of defense against disease? A. Enzymes B. Blood C. Antibodies D. Skin
S7L5b. Natural Selection Study Guide Answer Key What is an adaptation? The evolutionary process whereby a population becomes better suited to its habitat. This process place over many genersations. What is natural selection? What is artificial selection? Artificial selection is selective breeding. Natural selection is the process through which only certain individuals in a population are able to survive and reproduce. What is necessary to have among a species in order for natural selection to take place? There must be genetic variation in a species in order for certain traits to become successful or advantageous. How are natural selection and genetic engineering different? Natural selection happens when random, natural genetic variations become more successful in an environment due to natural environmental changes. Genetic engineering is done when scientists realize certain traits would be more advantageous in a certain environment, so they take the genes of an organism that exhibits those traits, and put the genes that code for those traits into the original organism. What would be an advantage for an animal of having white fur as opposed to brown fur? In what biome would this trait be advantageous? Could hide in the snow or in cold weather, would be good in the tundra or taiga. List some traits that a plant growing in the desert would need to have. Efficient use of water, deep roots, some sort of protection against animals that might eat it (spikes, thorns, etc). If resources were unlimited, would natural selection happen? Probably not, since even organisms with disadvantageous traits would survive. There would be no competition for resources, so everyone could survive, not just the “fittest”. How are leaves different in the coniferous forest and the rainforest? Why do you think they’ve adapted this way? Conifer trees have waxy, thin needle leaves, so when snow/water hits it, it just runs off and does not weigh down the leaf or the tree. In the rainforest, leaves are broad and wide to help plants collect water. Plants in the rainforest need a lot of water, and their leaves help them collect it. Explain why birds that live near water would have webbed feet. Organisms with webbed feet can probably swim through water more quickly because they can push more water with more surface area on their feet. Why rabbits with longer ears survive more frequently than ones with shorter ears? Blood flowing in long thin ears is a cooling mechanism for rabbits.
Metoclopramide to Control Nausea and Vomiting in Alcohol and Other Drug Withdrawal AODS SSTP 2018 Chief Health Officer Midazolam for Prolonged or Repetitive Seizures AODS SSTP 2018 Chief Health Officer Naloxone for Respiratory Depression Secondary to Opioid Overdose AODS SSTP 2018 Chief Health Officer Oral Diazepam for Treatment of Acute Alcohol Withdrawal (with a BAL < 0.1%) AODS SSTP 2018 Chief Health Officer Thiamine - Intramuscular AODS SSTP 2018 Chief Health Officer Part C Schedule 4 substances Benzatropine Diazepam Metoclopramide Midazolam Naloxone
star position: right ascension () and declination () (see table 1): : 16h 29min 24.4s : 16.49011 h : 247.3517 ° : -26° 25' 55" : -26.4319 ° b) Calculation for the latitude: ' We mean north latitude. c) Calculation for the longitude:  NJ = 136 - 1.5 T = 134,5 / = 0.003682409 (4) 0 = 100.4606 + (36000.7701 * 0.003682409) = 233.0302 ° (5)  = 233.0302 - 247.3517 + (1.0027 * 348.7751) = 335.40 ° (6) It refers to the West longitude, which can be also expressed: 335.40 ° - 360 ° = - 24.60 ° or 24.60 east longitude. With some care, using this method, it is possible to determine the geographical position with less than 0.1° error. Table 1: Target stars suited for latitudes between 30 and 70 degrees. References: Meeus Jean, 1991, Astronomical Algorithms, Willmann-Bell, Inc. Sobel Dava, 1997, Longitudine, Rizzoli ed.
Enumeration Method used Not examined S88A S88B Coagulase-positive staphylococci per 100mL Membrane filtration BPM Mannitol Salt Agar Other– please specify Coliform bacteria per 100mL MPN Colilert® / Colilert-18 / Colisure® Tube combinations Other Membrane filtration Chromogenic coliform agar MLGA MLSA MLSB Tergitol 7 (TTC) Other Escherichia coli per 100mL MPN Colilert® / Colilert-18 / Colisure ® Tube combinations Membrane filtration Chromogenic coliform agar MLGA MLSA MLSB TBX Tergitol 7 (TTC) Other Enterococci per 100mL MPN Enterolert® (E/DW/250) Other Membrane filtration Enterococcus agar S+B Other Pseudomonas aeruginosa per 100 mL Membrane filtration PCN Pseudalert ® Other Food and Environmental Proficiency Testing Unit Laboratory identification no. (check): Please enter your lab number
Notification to under section 8E of the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals Code Pursuant to section 8E of the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals Code (the Agvet Code) scheduled to the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemical Code Act 1994, the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA) gives notice to FSANZ that the APVMA is considering the registration, variation or issuance of a permit in relation to a chemical product, that may in the APVMA’s opinion, be likely to require a variation of the Maximum Residue Limits Standard. Proposed registration of chemical products Product number 83267 Constituents Fluxapyroxad, Epoxiconazole, Pyraclostrobin Other matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A Product number 83403 Constituents Clomazone, Napropamide matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A Proposed permit Permit Number Applicable Active Constituent Name Other information the APVMA considers to be appropriate 83366 Difenoconazole, Metalaxyl-M, Sedaxane N/A 83374 Alpha-cypermethrin N/A 83428 Oxytetracycline N/A Date: 26 October 2016
Notification to FSANZ under section 8E of the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals Code Pursuant to section 8E of the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals Code (the Agvet Code) scheduled to the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemical Code Act 1994, the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA) gives notice to FSANZ that the APVMA is considering the registration, variation or issuance of a permit in relation to a chemical product, that may in the APVMA’s opinion, be likely to require a variation of the Maximum Residue Limits Standard. Proposed variation of registration of chemical products A Particulars of chemical product, EXPEDITE FULL INSECTICIDE Distinguishing number Constituents SULFOXAFLOR Concentration of each constituent 500g/kg Formulation type WATER DISPERSIBLE GRANULE Net contents 400g, 800g, 2kg, 3kg, 4kg, 5kg, 6kg, 8kg Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: DOW AGROSCIENCES AUSTRALIA LIMITED ABN/ACN: 24003771659 Trading name: DOW AGROSCIENCES AUSTRALIA LIMITED Street address: Level 5, 20 Rodborough Road FRENCHS FOREST NSW 2086 Postal address: Locked Bag 502 FRENCHS FOREST NSW 2086 States or Territories where registered All States and Territories Other matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A B Particulars of chemical product, TRANSFORM INSECTICIDE Distinguishing number Constituents SULFOXAFLOR Concentration of each constituent 240g/L Formulation type SUSPENSION CONCENTRATE Net contents 1L, 5L, 10L, 20L Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: DOW AGROSCIENCES AUSTRALIA LIMITED ABN/ACN: 24003771659 Trading name: DOW AGROSCIENCES AUSTRALIA LIMITED
Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: FMC AUSTRALASIA PTY LTD ABN/ACN: 45 095 326 891 Trading name: FMC AUSTRALASIA PTY LTD Street address: Building B, 12 Julius Avenue, Ryde , NSW, 2113, Australia Postal address: PO BOX 528, North Ryde BC, NSW, 1670, Australia States or Territories where registered All States and Territories Other matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A C Particulars of chemical product, VERITAS FUNGICIDE Distinguishing number 82348 Constituents Azoxystrobin and Tebuconazole Concentration of each constituent 120 g/L and 200 g/L Formulation type SUSPENSION CONCENTRATE Net contents 1L-1000L Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: ADAMA AUSTRALIA PTY LIMITED ABN/ACN: 55 050 328 973 Trading name: ADAMA AUSTRALIA PTY LIMITED Street address: 1, LEVEL 4 BUILDING B, 207 PACIFIC HIGHWAY, ST LEONARDS, NSW, 2065, Australia Postal address: PO BOX 302, ST LEONARDS, NSW, 1590, Australia States or Territories where registered All States and Territories Other matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A D Particulars of chemical product, STARKLE 200 SG INSECTICIDE Distinguishing number 69398 Constituents Dinotefuran Concentration of each constituent 200 g/kg Formulation type WATER SOLUBLE GRANULES Net contents 1kg-20kg Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: AGNOVA TECHNOLOGIES PTY LTD ABN/ACN: 70 097 705 158 Trading name: AGNOVA TECHNOLOGIES PTY LTD
B Particulars of chemical product, TITAN PROPYZAMIDE 500 WG HERBICIDE Distinguishing number Constituents Propyzamide Concentration of each constituent 500g/kg Formulation type WATER DISPERSIBLE GRANULE Net contents 1kg, 10kg, 15kg, 20kg Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: TITAN AG PTY LTD ABN/ACN: 122 081 574 Trading name: TITAN AG PTY LTD Street address: 15/16 PRINCES STREET, NEWPORT, NSW, 2106 Postal address: PO BOX 1640, MONA VALE, NSW, 2103 States or Territories where registered All States and Territories Other matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A C Particulars of chemical product, CONQUEST DARGO 500 WG SELECTIVE HERBICIDE Distinguishing number 69009 Constituents Propyzamide Concentration of each constituent 500g/kg Formulation type WATER DISPERSIBLE GRANULE Net contents 500g, 1kg-20kg Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: CONQUEST CROP PROTECTION PTY LTD ABN/ACN: 098 814 932 Trading name: CONQUEST CROP PROTECTION PTY LTD Street address: LEVEL 1, 4 COLLINGWOOD STREET, OSBORNE PARK, WA, 6017 Postal address: PO BOX 1540, OSBORNE PARK, WA States or Territories where registered All States and Territories Other matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A
D Particulars of chemical product, CONQUEST DARGO 500 SC SELECTIVE HERBICIDE Distinguishing number 66973 Constituents Propyzamide Concentration of each constituent 500g/L Formulation type SUSPENSION CONCENTRATE Net contents 5L, 10L, 20L, 110L, 1000L Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: CONQUEST CROP PROTECTION PTY LTD ABN/ACN: 098 814 932 Trading name: CONQUEST CROP PROTECTION PTY LTD Street address: LEVEL 1, 4 COLLINGWOOD STREET, OSBORNE PARK, WA, 6017 Postal address: PO BOX 1540, OSBORNE PARK, WA: States or Territories where registered All States and Territories Other matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A E Particulars of chemical product, TITAN PROPYZAMIDE 500SC HERBICIDE Distinguishing number 66050 Constituents Propyzamide Concentration of each constituent 500g/L Formulation type SUSPENSION CONCENTRATE Net contents 5L, 10L, 20L, 110L, 1000L Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: TITAN AG PTY LTD ABN/ACN: 122 081 574 Trading name: TITAN AG PTY LTD Street address: 15/16 PRINCES STREET, NEWPORT, NSW, 2106 Postal address: PO BOX 1640, MONA VALE, NSW, 2103 States or Territories where registered All States and Territories Other matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A
Tissue Gene Name Small intestine Liver Salivary glands Referred liver Alanine, aspartate and glutamate metabolism Glutamate decarboxylase 2 (GAD2) 0 0 0 Glycine, serine and threonine metabolism 0 0 1 isoform X2 Cysteine and methionine metabolism 0 0 1 isoform X2 Valine, leucine and isoleucine degradation Aldehyde oxidase 2 (AOX2) 0 0 lyase synthase Lysine degradation 0 0 0 Arginine and proline metabolism Prolyl subunit alpha-3 (P4HA3); Carnosine synthase 1 0 0 ornithine Histidine metabolism Carnosine synthase 1 0 Retinal 1 (ALDH1A1) Tyrosine metabolism Aldehyde oxidase 2 (AOX2) amine Tyrosine 1 (ALDH1A1) 0 phosphatase
Phenylalanine metabolism 0 Retinal 1 (ALDH1A1) Tryptophan metabolism Aldehyde oxidase 2 (AOX2); Indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase 0 0 P450 P450 Fatty acid elongation Elongation of very long chain fatty acids protein 7 (ELOVL7) 0 0 0 Fatty acid degradation Carnitine 1, liver isoform (CPT1A) 0 0 reductase family member 4 (CBR4) Synthesis and degradation of ketone bodies 0 0 0 lyase synthase Steroid biosynthesis regulator of signaling 22 0 0 Sterol 2 P450 2J1 (CYP2J1) Primary bile acid biosynthesis 0 0 0
isoform X4 Steroid hormone biosynthesis 0 0 0 Glycerolipid metabolism acyltransferase delta (AGPAT4) 2 Inactive pancreatic lipase-related protein 1 kinase alpha (DGKA) 0 metabolism Phospholipase A2, membrane associated (PLA2G2A); acyltransferase delta phospholipase A2 delta;group 3 secretory phospholipase A2 (PLA2G1B) 2 kinase alpha (DGKA) D3 (PLD3) lipid metabolism Phospholipase A2, membrane associated phospholipase A2 delta;group 3 secretory phospholipase A2 (PLA2G1B) 0 D3 (PLD3)
phospholipase A2 delta;group 3 secretory phospholipase A2 (PLA2G1B) Biosynthesis of unsaturated fatty acids 0 0 desaturase 5 (SCD5) 0 Starch and sucrose metabolism Nucleotide pyrophosphatase (ENPP3) 0 0 0 Glycolysis / 0 0 Retinal 1 (ALDH1A1) Citrate cycle (TCA cycle) 0 0 0 Pentose and glucuronate 0 0 0 2B31 (UGT2B31) Ascorbate and aldarate metabolism 0 0 0 2B31 oxygenase (MIOX) Pyruvate metabolism 0 0 0 A thioesterase 12 Amino sugar and nucleotide sugar metabolism 0 0 0 b5 reductase 1 (CYB5R1)
Pyruvate metabolism 0 0 0 A thioesterase 12 Glyoxylate and dicarboxylate metabolism 0 0 0 oxidase 2 (HAO2) Propanoate metabolism 0 0 0 Proximal tubule bicarbonate reclamation 0 0 ATPase subunit gamma (FXYD2) 0
Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Trading name: TROY LABORATORIES PTY LTD Street address: 35 Glendenning Road GLENDENNING NSW 2761 Postal address: PO Box 385 PLUMPTON NSW 2761 States or Territories where registered All States and Territories Other matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A Proposed permit Permit Number Applicable Active Constituent Name information the APVMA considers to be appropriate 81925 CLOTHIANIDIN NA 81914 EMAMECTIN NA 82039 BIFENTHRIN NA Date: 19 November 2015
EACO CONSUMER RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS DOCUMENT CONTROL Reference Number 00.............../EACO/2015 Date of Issue April, 2015 Website: http://www.eaco.int Phone (250)788155100 E-mail: info@eaco.int P.O Box: 6309 Kigali – Rwanda EACO CONSUMER RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS
Notification to FSANZ under section 8E of the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals Code Pursuant to section 8E of the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals Code (the Agvet Code) scheduled to the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemical Code Act 1994, the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA) gives notice to FSANZ that the APVMA is considering the registration, variation or issuance of a permit in relation to a chemical product, that may in the APVMA’s opinion, be likely to require a variation of the Maximum Residue Limits Standard. Proposed registration of chemical products Product number 81322 Constituents MYCLOBUTANIL matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A Proposed variation of registration of chemical products A Particulars of chemical product, SAKURA 850 WG HERBICIDE Distinguishing number 63998 Constituents PYROXASULFONE Concentration of each constituent 850g/kg Formulation type WATER DISPERSIBLE GRANULE Net contents 1.18kg, 2.36kg, 5kg, 10kg Identifying information for the holder of the registration of the chemical product Name: CROPSCIENCE PTY LTD ABN/ACN: 87000226022 Trading name: BAYER CROPSCIENCE PTY LTD Street address: 391-393 Tooronga Road EAST HAWTHORN VIC 3123 Postal address: 391-393 Tooronga Road EAST HAWTHORN VIC 3123 States or Territories where registered All States and Territories matters the APVMA considers appropriate N/A Proposed permit Permit Number Applicable Active Constituent Name Other information the APVMA