zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
APPLICATION FOR ADDITIONAL PAYMENTS DURING SICKNESS LEAVE Please complete this form and return to (Original form to be completed and returned, scanned copies will not be accepted) Please provide evidence or supporting documentation where appropriate, such as a Medical certificate in respect of the absence. (Updated certificates for Long term sickness must be submitted with claim forms) Notes: This claim is made in line with the current GMS Statement of Financial Entitlements 2013, Part 4 (Payments For Specific Purposes), Section 15 (Amended April 2018) The maximum claimable (after more than 2 weeks absent) is £1,751.52 (a) 26 Weeks for the full amount of the sum NHS England has determined (b) A further 26 weeks for half the full amount of the sum NHS England initially determined Any amounts payable by way of reimbursement: (a) Are not to be paid on a pro-rata basis having regard to the absent performer’s working pattern (b) Whichever is the lower - the invoiced costs or the maximum claimable amount Ensure the practice have made arrangements to engage a GP or GP locum Sickness leave can now be covered by both external locums/GPs and of cover provided by existing GPs within the Practice who do not already work full time TYPE OF APPLICATION - DETAILS OF GP ON LEAVE- Surname: First name: Status in Practice: GMC Number: Practice name: Practice code: GMS/PMS/APMS: First day away from practice because of Sickness: Date claim starts (after first 2 weeks of Sickness): Date of return to work (If Known): Declaration of the GP Applying for Payment
1 – Details on all 14 vehicles for sale are listed in the table below; one vehicle is based in Aitutaki and the remaining 13 in Rarotonga. It is the tenderer’s responsibility to view and investigate any and all vehicles they may be interested in purchasing. Tenderers are allowed to bid for one or more of the following vehicles. # Type Make Year Location License** Fuel Year Drive able Condition 1 Pickup Truck (SC) Nissan 2002 Aitutaki – (AMRC) GA274 Diesel 2002 No Body work & engine parts required # Type Make Model Location License** Fuel Year Drive able Condition 2 Car Nissan Tiida Justice Car park GA378 Petrol 2008 Yes General maintenance recommended 3 Car Toyota Camry Justice Car park GA370 Petrol 2013 No Mechanical problems 4 Car Toyota 2004 Camry Altis MFEM Parking Lot GA365 Petrol 2007 No Mechanical problems, major body repairs req., 5 Pickup Truck (DC) Isuzu 2004 TM Motors GA305 Diesel 2008 Yes Major cab & chassis corrosion 6 Pickup Truck (DC) Mitsubishi 2012 Triton Police HQ GA459 Diesel 2012 Yes Mechanical Problems 7 Pickup Truck (DC) Mitsubishi 2012 Triton Police HQ GA460 Diesel 2012 No Mechanical Problems 8 Pickup Truck (DC) Ford 2009 Cabriolet Police HQ GA422 Diesel 2010 Yes Mechanical defects 9 Pickup Truck (SC) Nissan 2007 FAD Maintenance Office - Avatiu GA357 Diesel 2007 Yes Cab and Chassis repairs required 10 Pickup Truck (SC) Suzuki 2007 Police HQ GA382 Petrol 2008 Yes Mechanical & body defects, repairs required 11 Van Mazda 2008 E-2500 Cook Islands Tourism Corporation GA433 Diesel 2008 Yes Panel & Paint repairs required 12 Van Mazda 2008 CE2000 Police HQ GA381 Petrol 2008 No Minor body rust repairs required 13 Motorbike Honda Wave MMR Office GAA239 Petrol 2008 Yes Generally good working condition 14 Motorbike Yamaha 2002 Rarotonga Prison GAA126 Petrol 2002 No Engine Failure Purchase Purchase
Do you currently have an allocated worker in social care: Yes / No Name: Contact no. Current education / training provision: Date started: Previous education / training placements and qualifications, if applicable Start Date End Date If there are professionals / services who have been involved with you in the last 12 months please give us their details below. These professionals will be contacted if a statutory assessment is agreed. Service Name of Contact / professional Job Title Contact number Address Children’s Social Care Adults’ Social Care Health
Child’s / Young Person’s Profile Name of Child / Young Person: Date of Birth: Gender: Age: Primary Language used at home: Other Languages used in the home: Other methods of communication if child / young person is Religion: Ethnicity: Home Address: Young Person’s contact no. (if 16yrs and over) Young Person’s email (if 16yrs and over) Over 16yrs: Does the LA need to consider Mental Capacity Act in relation to this young person? If yes, please give reason. Over 16yrs: Who does young person want involved? Name: Relationship: Contact: Parent / Carer Name(s): Relationship to child / young person: Name of Primary Carer: Relationship to child / young person: Parent / Carer Telephone no. Parent / Carer Email: Does the child / young person have a Health Care Plan? Yes / No
Name of GP: GP contact no. GP email: GP Address: GP Commissioning Authority (if known): Has there been an Early Help Assessment? Yes / No Date of Early Help Assessment: Has the child / young person been open to social care? Yes / No Dates when child / young person was open to social care From: To: Is there currently an allocated worker in social care: Yes / No Contact no. Mobile no. Is the child / young person LAC (Looked After Child) Yes / No Who has parental responsibility if LAC: Current Education Provision: Date started: Previous Education Placements, if applicable Start Date End Date Reasons for the Education Provider decision to request a Statutory Assessment:
Value Education Islamic Studies Arabic Hindi *Al-Khushoo, * Hajj and Umrah, * Forgiveness, * Respecting, * The Voluntary Prayer, * Salat-ul-Duha , * Salat-ul- Witr, * Surat ul Insan. .[Same chapter Workbook Exercises] 1-تفاحة لأربع 2-الحمامة والنحلة 3-الأعمال والمهن 4-السيارة 5-المستشفى 6-العائلة الكبيرة 7-الفعل الماضي 8-أدوات الاستفهام 9-حروف الجر – , ( ) – Ms,Jeyasudha Ms.Afshan Ms.Heba Ms.Shereena
Science I.T Social Studies Value Education Islamic Studies 6. Perimeter and area 1. Animals how life goes on 2. Animals: living and surviving 3. Force, work and energy 4. Solid, liquid and gas 5. A clean world 6. The earth and its neighbors 7. Air, water and weather Internet, Microsoft Windows Computer and Problem solving Transport in our country Modes of communication Rights and duties Our nation symbols Our natural and Heritage Features of U.A.E 1. Temptation and Greed, 2.Self-Confidence, 3. Health is wealth, 4. True Friendship, Love Your Motherland * Prophet Yaqoob, *Prophet Yousuf, * I Don’t Miss my Prayer, * Beware of Najasah, * The Islamic Year, * The Quraysh Tries to hurt Prophet, * Mubtilat-us-Salah, *Sunnah –ul-Fitra, * Eating Right. .[Same chapter Workbook Exercises] Ms. Jacena Ms .Anju Ms. Remila Mr. Jeemon Ms .Afshan
Arabic Hindi Urdu Tamil 1- الأماكن - Places ( N.B - W.S ) 2 - المواصلات Transports ( N.B - W.S ) 3 - الهوايات Hobbies ( N.B - W.S ) 4 - تعالو ا نمثل Come to act ( T.B - W.B - N.B ) 5- تعالوا نتسابق Come to race ( T.B - W.B - N.B ) 6 - المدينة في in the city ( T.B - W.B - N.B ) 5 CHAPTERS ARE - 11 , 15 ,16 , 17,18,19 -+GRAMMER 1.Varuthu RoboVaruthu 2. Neenda Vangli progavedam Amma 3. Annaiya Villaku 4. Paditthal Theriyum 5. Iragum Illaiyum 6. Thinnai (Grammar) Ms. Amal Ms.Shereena Ms .Shabana Ms .Saraswathi
New Information/ Identified Learning Warning/ Urgent QUALITY PRACTICE ALERT Division this is related to: Corporate Local Secure SLDD South Sefton Responder(s) For information Date Issued Reference Issued Please leave this space blank Title QPA Author IDENTIFIED ISSUE/ TOPIC/ RISK FOR CONSIDERATION Actions Required Action By who Deadline Contact Information Patient Safety team Local Division Secure Division SLD Division South Sefton Community Division QPA Local Division: Suzi Lloyd-Ellington, Zoe Prince Secure Division: Ian Murphy Specialist Learning Disability Division: Ian Murphy South Sefton Community Division: Nicky Ore
SAAS SA8000:2014 Transition Checklist #4 – SAAS Procedure 201B:2015 CB Name Add CB Name CB SAAS Number Add CB SAAS # CB Head Office Address Add CB Head Office Address CB Contact Name Add CB Contact Name SAAS Reviewer Add SAAS Checklist Reviewer Name Review Date Add SAAS Review Date To ensure a speedy review of SAAS Accredited Certification Body’s compliance with the criteria to perform SA8000:2014 Certification Audits, SAAS has produced a series of checklists to enable a complete submission of documentation to be made by the CB. These checklists are as follows: #0 – SA8000:2014 Transition Plan Checklist #1 – Notifications 4A, 4B & 4C Checklist #2 - Procedure 200:2015 Checklist #3 - Procedure 200A:2015 Checklist #4 –Procedure 201B:2015 Checklist (this checklist) #5 – Procedure 201A:2015 and ISO17021-1:2015 Checklist These checklists are available for download from the SAAS website at: Instructions for CB. In the checklist below please provide details such as procedure or other documentation reference number in the column “ Dear CB Please complete the following checklist by completing the second column number ONLY [“Where compliance can be found in CB Management System”. Please provide the cross-reference as to where the relevant section of Procedure 201B:2015 is addressed in your documented management system. When completed please email the checklist to . #4 CHECKLIST SAAS Procedure 201B:2015 Requirements Where compliance can be found in CB Management System SAAS Verified Compliance SAAS Comments
SA818 high-integrated Embedded walkie talkie module Descriptions: SA818 is a low cost but high performance integrated walkie talkie module.With built-in high performance microcontroller, narrow band rf transceiver and standard UART interface it can be easily used and succeed all the walkie talkie function with good quality voice and long distance transmission. Users only need to connect external audio amplifiers, microphone or speaker with this module ,then it can work as a small walkie talkie with 1W output. In open area, it can easily achieve communication. Simplified interface and ultra small size make this module a wide range of applications, also can conveniently embed into various handheld devices,to improve the comprehensive performance of end products. Features: Frequency: 400 ~ 480 MHz (UHF) 134~174MHZ (VHF) Tx and Rx frequency, Tx and Rx CTCSS,CDCSS can be set alone. Band width 12.5/25KHz Output power up to 1 w Transmission distance up to 3.5 to 5 km in Open area sensitivity: - 124 DBM size EEPROM, data kept unchanged even powered off 38 CTCSS 166 CDCSS 8 level squelch 8 adjustable volume high/ low power is optional (500 mw)-1w wide range of working voltage 3.3 to 5.5 V 1 ppm KDS TCXO crystal, Application: small walkie talkie Invisible intercom system Sport products building community security system audio surveillance system Specification: Parameter Test condition Min Typ Max Unit Power supply 3.3 4.2 5.5 V Working Temperature range -30 25 85 ℃ Current consumption Sleep current @PD = ≤1 uA RX current 60 mA TX 650 750 mA TX 450 550 mA Transmitting RF parameters Frequency range UHF 400 480 MHZ Frequency range VHF 134 174 MHZ Out @VCC=4.0V 28 29.5 31 dBm Out 25 26.5 27 dBm Modulation frequency @1.5Khz/2.5KHZ frequency deviation 10 mV
Chapter Eighteen (Intellectual Property Rights) No statutory or administrative changes will be required to implement Chapter Eighteen. Chapter Nineteen (Labor) 1. Implementing Bill No statutory changes will be required to implement Chapter Nineteen. 2. Administrative Action Article 19.5.1 of the Agreement establishes a Labor Affairs Council comprising senior officials from each Party. Article 19.5.3 of the Agreement calls for each government to designate an office to serve as a contact point with the other country and the public. The Department of Labor’s Bureau of International Labor Affairs (ILAB) will serve as the U.S. contact point for these purposes, and will consult with USTR in carrying out this function. Chapter Twenty (Environment) 1. Implementing Bill No statutory changes will be required to implement Chapter Twenty. 2. Administrative Action Article 20.6.1 of the Agreement establishes an Environmental Affairs Council, comprising senior-level officials, including officials with environmental responsibilities, from each Party. Article 20.9.1 of the Agreement provides that either government may request consultations with the other concerning any matter arising under the chapter and contemplates that each government will designate a contact point to receive such requests. USTR’s Office of Environment and Natural Resources will serve as the U.S. contact point for this purpose. TITLE V – OFFSETS Increase in Penalty on Paid Preparers Who Fail to Comply with Earned Income Tax Credit Due Diligence Requirements Section 501 of the bill amends section 6695 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to increase from $100 to $500 the penalty on tax return preparers who fail to comply with the due diligence requirements for determining eligibility for the earned income tax credit.
problem complained of has been corrected. Suspension of the operation of Article 1904 has two important effects. Any binational panel or ECC proceeding stayed when the special committee reaches its affirmative finding is terminated. The proceeding then may be transferred to the court that otherwise would have had jurisdiction over the challenge to the determination. The safeguard system offers a number of advantages over the CFTA regime. Under the CFTA, the only recourse available to a NAFTA country concerned with the other country’s effective implementation of Chapter Nineteen is abrogation of the entire CFTA. Article 1905 of the NAFTA permits the government concerned to suspend the operation of Article 1904 with respect to the government that has failed to meet its Chapter Nineteen obligations. Article 1905 thus provides an effective and balanced method for ensuring that Chapter Nineteen continues to operate as the NAFTA countries intend, without jeopardizing the entire NAFTA.
[SAA for WTO DSU Concerning Section 301] URUGUAY ROUND TRADE AGREEMENT, STATEMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION, UNDERSTANDING ON RULES AND PROCEDURES GOVERNING THE SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES, H.R. DOC. NO. 316, 103D CONG., 2D SESS., VOL. 1, 1027-1029, 1032-1036 (27 SEPTEMBER 1994) 1. Implementing Bill … d. Amendments to Section 301 and Trade Agreements Act Section 314 of the bill [the Uruguay Round Agreements Act of 1994, which amended parts of 19 U.S.C. §§ 2411, 2414, 2416, and 2420] amends various provisions of section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 [19 U.S.C. §§ 2411-2420] dealing with the conduct of section 301 investigations and the authority of the Trade Representative to respond to unfair trade practices by foreign governments. (1) Authority under Section 301 Section 314(a)(1) clarifies that the Trade Representative’s authority, subject to the direction of the President, encompasses any power of the President, with respect to trade in goods and services or to relations with the foreign country in question. This clarification reflects the Administration’s intent to expand the focus of possible action under section 301 to areas that are not within the scope of U.S. obligations under the Uruguay Round Agreements. Section 314(a)(2) amends section 301 to eliminate the requirement to give priority to imposition of duties in all instances. Pursuant to the amendment, such priority is to be accorded only if the Representative determines that action under section 301 is to be in the form of import restrictions. … (2) Unreasonable Practices Related to Intellectual Property or Anticompetitive Activities Subsection (c)(1) amends the definition of an “unreasonable act, policy or practice” for the purposes of section 301. The subsection clarifies that the Trade Representative may determine that a country is denying adequate and effective protection of intellectual property rights even if the country is in compliance with the TRIPs Agreement. The subsection also adds denial of nondiscriminatory market access opportunities for U.S. persons that rely on intellectual property protection to the definition. … In addition, the subsection clarifies that the definition of “unreasonable act, policy
NO. ELEMENT (Phase 1) WEIGHT 1 MINIMUM 3 years’ experience in producing e-newsletters GO/NO GO 2 At least six years of combined team members’ experience GO/NO GO 3 Evidence of e-newsletters (at least two links of current/previous e-newsletters designed, produced, and maintained by the service provider) GO/NO GO 4 Three contactable references linked to on-going services GO/NO GO 5 CREATIVITY The contracted service provider will be expected to provide examples of: creative editing creative design photography innovativeness in e-newsletter production. 30 6 QUALITY OF WORK Examples of two or more current e-newsletters or ones produced previously with an indication of the company’s involvement in the production. (which will be evaluated on clarity of writing, quality of design, use of images, focus on intended audiences). 30 7 CAPACITY Supply of having the capacity to deliver on a project of this scope by providing CVs (max two pages) of individuals and their roles in the production process. (The roles of individuals will be evaluated.) 20 8 Risk management (i.e. risk mitigation in order to complete the newsletter on time, within budget, with all scope and stakeholder interests considered) and contingency planning. 20 TOTAL 100 Contract Management The award of this contract to the selected supply provider establishes the contract between the NRF/SAASTA and the appointed supply provider. The contract is inclusive of potential downstream work as specified in this document where the nature and quantity of supplies are not determinable at the commencement of this contract and variable delivered quantity where the exact supplies are specified at the commencement of this contract except for quantities and date of delivery. Such potential downstream supplies follows the process of a detailed quotation of the supply required, evaluation of the supply quotation received and, where necessary, request either further detail or negotiate upon value of supply quoted and the issue of an official Purchase Order for the agreed supply prior to the commencement of such supply. Variable delivered supply follows the process of issuing a detailed official Purchase Order specifying the exact description including catalogue numbers and unit pricing as in this contract as well as the quantity, date of the required
SAASTA EXPERTS DATABASE REGISTRATION FORM PERSONAL INFORMATION TITLE: Mr Mrs Ms Dr Prof Other – please specify: FIRST NAME: SURNAME: DATE OF CONTACT INFORMATION POSTAL ADDRESS: E-MAIL ADDRESS: CONTACT NUMBER: CELLULAR NUMBER: PROFILE FIELD OF EXPERTISE: INSTITUTIONAL AFFILIATION: EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS: PREFERED LANGUAGE OF COMMUNICATION: OTHER LANGUAGE PROFIENCIES: SCIENCE COMMUNICATION EXPERIENCE: Public Presentation Reviewer Writer Radio Television Blogger MEDIA ARE YOU INTERESTED IN DISCUSSING YOUR WORK WITH THE MEDIA: Yes No YOU BE INTERESTED IN BEING TRAINED TO COMMUNICATE WITH THE MEDIA? Yes No PROPOSED COLLABORATIONS AS A PROFESSIONAL, WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN COLLABORATING IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: Role Modelling Workshop Sessions Lectures By completing this form you to be included in our database of content specialist and expert’s database. The database will not be accessible to the public. SAASTA takes the protection of Personal Information in terms of the Protection of Private Information Act 4 of 2013 very seriously and for this reason we take all reasonable measures to protect your Personal Information and to keep it confidential. The contents and contact information will not be used without your consent.
NEW COUNTRY OPERATION DETAILS Country Add Country Name SAAS Designated Risk Category (see SAAS Accreditation Requirements) Lower High Highest (Check the appropriate box) Will there be an operational office in this new country? Yes No Will the certification activities within the countries be performed by a subcontract organisation? Yes No Does the CB intend to use contract auditors ONLY in this new country? Yes No Will this country be a “critical location” as defined in the associated expansion application form? Yes No Estimated number of new SA8000 certificates for the first 3 years after the expansion in scope is granted. Add estimated new certifications in Year 1, 2 and 3. SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION For this expansion to existing SAAS accreditation to be processed and moved forward by SAAS, the following documentation must, as a minimum, be supplied along with a signed copy of this form. Applications submitted with no supporting documentation will not be accepted. Document Tick If Supplied Document Supplied If Applicable: Reason For Not Submitting Evidence of the applicant CB’s certification service development activities, in accordance with internal service design process, leading to the agreement to commence with this new certification activity (e.g. – Management Review Results). Enter name of document and relevant clause, if applicable reason Evidence of the ‘sign-off’ of this new certification activity by the Impartiality Committee for the certification activities applied for. Enter name of document and relevant clause, if applicable Enter reason CB Competence Qualification Criteria and Supporting Evidence to demonstrate auditor, contract review, certification decision maker(s) and other personnel’s competence in meeting the criteria for the new certification activities applied for (e.g. – Enter name of document and relevant clause, if applicable Enter reason
RECORD OF APPLICATION OF DISCRETION EMPLOYEE NAME: _____________________________ EMPLOYEE NUMBER: _____________________________ DATE OF DECISION: _____________________________ REASON FOR CURRENT/MOST RECENT ABSENCE: ________________ TYPE OF ABSENCE: □ LONG-TERM □ INTERMITTENT □ BOTH RELEVANT MITIGATING FACTORS JUSTIFYING APPLICATION OF DISCRETION (Select all that apply) □ EXTREME LIFE EVENT □ IMPACT ON EMPLOYEE □ ABSENCE HISTORY □ EXPECTED PERIOD OF RECOVERY PLEASE DESCRIBE THE IMPACT ON THE EMPLOYEE OF THE THAT LED TO THEIR ABSENCE: PLEASE OUTLINE YOUR RATIONALE FOR APPLICATION OF DISCRETION: DATE THAT PERIOD OF DISCRETION ENDS: ________________ >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> RECORD OF EXTENSTION TO PERIOD OF DISCRETION (if applicable) DATE DECISION TO EXTEND INITIAL PERIOD OF DISCRETION: _______________________________________ PLEASE OUTLINE YOUR RATIONALE FOR EXTENDING INITIAL PERIOD OF DISCRETION DATE THAT EXTENDED PERIOD OF DISCRETION ENDS: _____________________________
Form The words spoken in a Sacrament. Form The words spoken in a Sacrament. Matter The physical material used in a Sacrament. Matter The physical material used in a Sacrament. Recipient The person who receives a Sacrament. Recipient The person who receives a Sacrament. Effect The way a Sacrament changes us. Effect The way a Sacrament changes us.
The arbitration shall be conducted in accordance with the SAFA Rules and Regulations, and the arbitrator shall hear and finalise the matter within twenty-four (24) hours of the referral. The arbitrator may be any attorney or advocate who has been in practice for no less than ten (10) years. For the avoidance of any doubt, a PEC must constitute a panel of arbitrators for its particular Province as soon as possible, and, in any event, by no later than a week prior to the play-offs. Any ruling of the appointed arbitrator shall be final and binding on all parties, and shall not be subject to an appeal. National Championships The National Championships shall be held under the auspices of the SAFA Competitions Committee which shall appoint a host centre, and a Local Organising Committee (“LOC”) which shall be co-ordinated by the PEC or a person nominated by the PEC to do so.
Week Four: The Sabbath Day is Holy Scripture: So God blessed the seventh day and made it holy, because on it God rested from all the work that he had done in creation. (Gen. 2:3) Meditation: As we keep or break the Sabbath day, we nobly save or meanly lose the last best hope by which humanity rises. —Abraham Lincoln Reflection: “One of the most distinguished words in the Bible is the word qadosh, holy; a word which more than any other is representative of the mystery and majesty of the divine. Now what was the first holy object in the history of the world? Was it a mountain? Was it an altar? It is, indeed, a unique occasion at which the distinguished word qadosh is used for the first time: in the book of Genesis at the end of the story of creation. How extremely significant is the fact that it is applied to time: “So God blessed the seventh day and made it holy.” There is no reference in the record of creation to any object endowed with the quality of holiness. . . . Yet it seems as if to the Bible it is holiness in time, the Sabbath, which comes first.” --Abraham Joshua Heschel’s The Sabbath Closing: O God, draw us ever closer to you, and then teach us again the deeper meaning of holiness of time—the way you intended. In Jesus’ name, Amen. Good Sabbath to you, Nancy Hollomon-Peede
Alongside Ministries - 2-3 week intensive counseling sessions - Caring for the Heart – Marriage counseling sessions - Hilltop Renewal Center – Private retreats, spiritual guidance available - A'nesis Christian Retreats & Counseling Sabbaticals – Exclusively for women in Colorado and Tennessee - Locations for Personal Retreats Marytown Retreat House – Private Retreats in Illinois - St. Meinrad’s Archabby – Private Retreats in Indiana - Abby of Gethsemani – Private Retreats in Kentucky - Quiet Waters – Private Retreat in Central Illinois – Contact Paul Nurmi: (217) 377-9444 Marble Retreat – 8 day counseling intensives in setting for pastors and ministry personnel in Colorado. As an interdenominational Christian counseling center, Marble retreat provides a doorway to healing for those who are tired and hurting. Independent Christian Counselors Dr. Michael Cuzak – Private practice counseling in Colorado - Dr. Ron Rickner – Annual YFC Institute speaker, private practice in Florida -
Service Provider An external person / company / organisation contracted by the SABC to render EH&W services. Social wellness Involves building healthy, nurturing and supportive relationships as well as fostering a genuine connection with those around you. Spiritual wellness Refers to integrating of beliefs and values with actions; it enhances the connection between mind, body and spirit. Substance The consumption of intoxicating substances by an employee which detrimentally affects his or her performance or ability to do the work and/or relationships at work. It includes both intoxication and impairment at work. Substances include: (inter alia alcohol, solvents, prescription drugs such as analgesics, cough syrups, diet preparations and stimulants, which may or may not be taken with medical supervision, as well as illicit drugs, such as marijuana, cocaine, ecstasy, tik etc.). Vulnerable employee (employee in need of help) An employee suffering from personal, health or work-related problems to an extent that these may or may not impact negatively on their work performance. Wellness Champion Refers to employee/s that will assist the EH&W consultant/s in identifying, preventing and managing their health and wellness in the respective provinces. LIST OF ACRONYMS EHW - Employee Health and Wellness EH&WP - Employee Health and Wellness Programme HIV - Human immunodeficiency virus HR - Human Resources
“El capital de Iowa es Des Moines!” “El presidente se llama Barack Obama!” ¡Yo sé el cumpleaños de mi mamá! “El cumpleaños de mi mamá es el 20 de noviembre! One day, Saber was waiting at the bus stop when she overheard a girl talking about all the things she knew. This girl was named Conocer. Like Saber, Conocer knew a lot of different things. However, she did not know the things Saber knew. She knew a LOT of people! “Yo conozco a George, yo conozco a Risa, yo conozco a Laura…”
CHRISTIAN AID SABI GRANTS APPLICATION FORM NAME OF ORGANISATION ……………………………………………………………… PARTNER ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA | In to be considered for a grant from the SABI Programme, you must be able to fulfil the criteria set out below. Please do not submit an application if you are unable to answer yes to all of the criteria. Tick as many as applicable Are you legally registered in Sierra Leone? [attach up-to-date registration document] Yes No Do you have an active Board which provides effective governance oversight of your organisation? Yes No Do you have a track record of working with women and / or other marginalised groups? Yes No Are you able to submit two most recent audited annual statements of accounts? Yes No Have you received donor funds within the past three years? Yes No Have you received a grant within the past three years equivalent to the size of the grant for which you are applying? Yes No Do you have a two-year track record of delivering results and timely reports? Yes No What size of are you applying for? What was your organisation’s total annual income for the 2017-18 financial year? Is the size of the grant for which you are applying more than 40% of your total income for your previous financial year? Yes No FOR COALITIONS OR NETWORKS ONLY: Is your coalition or network formalised with a Memorandum of Understanding (or equivalent) signed by all of its constituent members? Yes No
Athletics SA State Relay Championships 2015-2016 Field Team Place Medal Open Women Throws A 2 Silver B 2 Women 1 Gold C 1 Gold 2 Silver U16 Women Throws A 2 Silver B 5 U16 Men Throws A 3 Bronze 2 teams Men 1 Gold B 4 1 Silver C 1 Gold 1 Bronze Open Men Jumps A 2 Silver 4 teams 6 medals
Shouyan Lee, Ph.D. Founder and CTO Joy Medical and Medical Implant Dr. Shouyan Lee, Ph.D., is the founder and Chief Technology Officer of Joy Medical and Medical Implant Testing Lab. Dr. Lee has been working in cardiovascular devices industry, mainly on prosthetic heart valves since 1982. He has designed 5 different testers for prosthetic heart valves and 6 prosthetic valve products, most of them have been commercialized. Dr. Lee also holds position in work group on heart valve related ISO standard, and committee member in Chinese valve standard committee. Guangqiang Jiang, Ph.D. CTO & co-founder Axonics Modulation Technologies Inc.
STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIM SERVICES (SAC) Friday, June 2, 2017 – 9:30 AM Burbank Police Department 200 N. Third Street, Burbank, CA 91502 MEETING MINUTES Voting Members Present: Jennifer Cannady, Sandra Henriquez, Linda McFarlane, and Nancy O’Malley Via Conference Call: Kirk Andrus, Heidy Kellison, Candy Stallings, and Jennifer Tejada Absent: William Green and Dawnita Franklin Program Representatives (Non-Voting) Present: None Via Conference Call: Sparky Harlan Absent: Anthony Urquiza Cal OES Staff Present: Sheryl Jones, Yolande Love, and Janine Williams Via Conference Call: Leigh Bills and Gina Buccieri-Harrington California Commission on the Status of Women and Girls Representative(s) Present: None Via Conference Call: None Audience Members: Five public audience members were present. CALL TO ORDER O’Malley, Co-Chair, called the meeting to order. Committee members, Cal OES staff, and audience members introduced themselves. MEETING MINUTES The March 3, 2017 Meeting Minutes were adopted as is without amendment. CAL OES ANNOUNCEMENTS
School Advisory Council Agenda MEETING CALL TO ORDER November 8, 2016 notification of meeting Emailed to SAC members – posted in the front office bulletin board, newsletters members Christopher Marker, Varnell Layton, Kim Black, Linda Colondres, Katie Deans, Vanessa Estrada, Burkhard Klein, Veronica Mamone, Leslie Marshall, Lonnie Mills, John Salm, Kelly Santana, Zak Sinberg welcome Mr. Marker and Mrs. Varnell Layton approval of minutes Mr. Zak Sinberg - seconded by Mrs. Kim Black changes to agenda None Agenda item 1 SDACC agenda item 2 A+ Dollar Approval AGenda item 3 School Improvement Plan Agenda item 4 SIP and QBA 1 Agenda item 5 Budget Update open agenda NEXT MEETING December 13, 2016 *Minutes of Meetings will be posted after approval at subsequent meeting
School Advisory Council Agenda MEETING CALL TO ORDER May 9, 2017 notification of meeting Emailed to SAC members – posted in the front office bulletin board, newsletters members Christopher Marker, Varnell Layton, Kim Black, Linda Colondres, Katie Deans, Vanessa Estrada, Burkhard Klein, Veronica Mamone, Lonnie Mills, John Salm, Kelly Santana, Zak Sinberg welcome Mrs. Varnell Layton approval of minutes Zak Sinberg seconded by Reverend Lonnie Mills changes to agenda None Agenda item 1 SDAC Report agenda item 2 Funding Request for Science/Social Studies Guided Readers – Vote Required AGenda item 3 Summer Renovations Agenda item 4 Data Review open agenda NEXT MEETING TBD *Minutes of Meetings will be posted after approval at subsequent meeting
School Advisory Council Agenda MEETING CALL TO ORDER September 13, 2016 notification of meeting Emailed to SAC members – posted in the office bulletin board, newsletters members Christopher Marker, Kim Black, Carla Joza, Varnell Layton, Lonnie Mills, Deborah Martin, Carol Roberts, Zak Sinberg, Joann Vukobratovich, Vanessa Estrada welcome Varnell Layton approval of minutes Joann Vukobratovich seconded by Lonnie Mills changes to agenda No changes Agenda item 1 LPE Updates – School Grade, SIP Initiatives agenda item 2 Membership Update and Election Information open agenda OPEN NEXT MEETING October 11, 2016 *Minutes of Meetings will be posted after approval at subsequent meeting
School Advisory Council Agenda MEETING CALL TO ORDER October 9, 2018 notification of meeting Emailed to SAC members – posted in the office bulletin board, newsletters members Christopher Marker, Daniel Barone, Kim Black, Paula Bryant, Burkhard, Lexay Reina, John Salm, Zak Sinberg Guests: Vanessa Estrada welcome Christopher Marker approval of minutes Burkhard Klein seconded by John Salm changes to agenda none Agenda item 1 SAC Overview AGENDA ITEM 2 SIP Updates agenda item 3 SDAC Agenda item 4 By-Law change to 13 members form 20 for vote agenda item 5 By-Law dissemination for review before next meeting open agenda NEXT MEETING November 13, 2018 *Minutes of Meetings will be posted after approval at subsequent meeting
SCHOOL ADVISORY COUNCIL AGENDA November 10, 2015 Parent Involvement Room Welcome Minutes - Review/Approval Community Member Representative - Approval Quarterly Report - Review Adult Education English Classes - Review STEM Night with the C’mon Museum - Review Parental Involvement Update/Review November 12 – 2nd Grade Make it & Take it 13 – 3/4/5 Make it & Take it 13 – 20 Book Fair 17 – National Honor Society Induction Ceremony 20 – STEM Starter December 2 – STEM 8 – 3rd Grade Concert 10 – Final Mile Run at GGHS 11 – STEM Starter Open Agenda
998386 Photographic & videographic processing services 998387 Photography & Videography and their processing services n.e.c. Group 99839 professional, technical and business services. 998391 Specialty design services including interior design, fashion design, industrial design and other specialty design services 998392 Design originals 998393 Scientific and technical consulting services 998394 Original compilations of facts/information 998395 Translation and interpretation services 998396 Trademarks and franchises 998397 Sponsorship Services & Brand Promotion Services 998399 Other professional, technical and business services n.e.c. Heading no. 9984 Telecommunications, broadcasting and information supply services 99841 Telephony and other telecommunications services 998411 Carrier services 998412 Fixed telephony services 998413 Mobile telecommunications services 998414 Private network services 998415 Data transmission services 998419 Other telecommunications services including Fax services, Telex services n.e.c. Group 99842 Internet telecommunications services 998421 Internet backbone services 998422 Internet access services in wired and wireless mode. 998423 Fax, telephony over the Internet 998424 Audio conferencing and video conferencing over the Internet 998429 Internet telecommunications services n.e.c. 99843 On-line content services 998431 On-line text based information such as online books, newpapers, periodicals, directories etc 998432 On-line audio content 998433 On-line video content 998434 Software downloads 998439 on-line contents n.e.c. Group 99844 News agency services 998441 News agency services to newspapers and periodicals 998442 Services of independent journalists and press photographers 998443 News agency services to audiovisual media Group 99845 Library and archive services 998451 Library services 998452 Operation services of public archives including digital archives 998453 Operation services of historical archives including digital archives
SAC Computer Replacement Plan MODEL QUANTITY DETAILS LOCATION & QUANTITY HP Z440 16 GB RAM 20 This has 16GB RAM, NVIDIA graphics card, 5 year warranty and 23” monitors wired mouse and keyboard. T107 - 14 , T225 -3 T101 -2 instructor- 1 Z440 with 32GB RAM 65 For T bldg., same as above with extra 32 RAM for machine room. 62 for T203 + 3 instructors HP 800 SFF 221 This has 8GB Ram, 5 year warranty with 23” monitor wired mouse and keyboard. To be shared between SAC and CEC. Defining final we can actually install in – possible SAC locations : Deans choices: R203 - 8, L204-1, A208- 34, R326-4 R328-4, A21- 37, A215-37, A206-37 R207 - 7: Out of Warranty top Possible CEC locations: HP G3 with HDMI 140 For new projectors. John Trans has the list of rooms. CEC - 42 classrooms SAC- 98 classrooms iMacs 27” 103 This is with i7 latest core, 2 TB hard 32GB RAM and 3 year AppleCare wired mouse and keyboard. For Digital media lab, fashion lab and other classrooms with Macs older than 5 years. A219 - 30, DMC - 30, instructors- 2, A106 - 16 A217- 5, T213 - 20
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 FIRST DAY BACK TO SCHOOL DAY 1 9 DAY 2 10 DAY 3 11 DAY 4 12 DAY 5 13 14 15 Milk Program Starts Parent Involvement Meeting at Weston Library Meeting room at 6:30pm DAY 1 16 . DAY 2 17 DAY 3 18 SAC Meeting 6:30pm School Library Child minding available DAY 4 19 PA DAY NO SCHOOL 20 21 22 DAY 5 23 DAY 1 24 DAY 2 25 DAY 3 26 DAY 4 27 28 29 DAY 5 30 DAY 1 31 Character Education Assembly 9:15am in the GYM DAY 2 Upcoming February dates: 12-16- Kindergarten Registration 13- Report cards go home 15–Evening interviews 16 – PA Day; Interviews in A.M. 19 – Family Day SAFE ARRIVAL PROGRAM: To report your late or absent please call 24 hour message service
Gulf Coast High School Advisory Council Meeting Minutes Minutes September 25, 2017 5:30-6:30 P.M. Gulf Coast High School SAC Kristan Welty princpal Joe Mikulski notification of meeting 18 September 2017 e-mail/Web Site members present Valerie Anderson, Joe Cleveland, Kathy Macri, Joe Mikulski, Kim Myoung, Beth Sommerfeld, David Teets, John Williams members absent Annmarie Algigi, Luis Bernal, Debbie Borowski, Chris Mitchell, Bonnie Torres, Elaine Gates, Chuck Indelicato, Eric Maya, Liyah Courageux, Nicole Garcia, Stephanie Garcia, Dave MacGregor, Kaileigh Rodriguez, Dan Rogers Guests Dr. Deborah Cox, Lori Schena quorum present? No welcome Mr. Mikulski welcomed SAC members to the September meeting at 5:30 P.M. approval of minutes changes to agenda Agenda for August 28th used for September 25th (August meeting was cancelled due to Hurricane Irma) Agenda item 1 Budget Reviewed agenda item 2 Mr. Mikulski reviewed names and positions of all new teachers agenda item 3 Mr. Mikulski showed the Opening Day Power Point summarizing all testing scores and school grade agenda item 4 GCHS received the state PBIS Gold Level Award agenda item 5 As a result of hurricane damage, GCHS will play our upcoming football game on September 28th at GGHS
Gulf Coast High School Advisory Council Meeting Minutes Minutes 26 February 2018 5:30 Principals Conference Room SAC John Williams princpal Joseph Mikulski notification of meeting 23 February 2018 Email/Website members present Joseph Mikulski, Dr. Deborah Cox, John Williams, Kathy Macri, David MacGregor, Chris Mitchell, Myong Kim, Annmarie Algigi, Valerie Anderson, Debbie Borowski, Joe Cleveland, Deana Parker, Beth Sommerfeld, Lori Schena, Tracy Tyo, Robert Wind, Stephanie Garcia, Guests: Monica Gaddy, Jen Mitchell, Scott Duval members absent Didi Arpia, Dan Rogers, Lyndsey Dombroski, Pete Fominaya, David Teets, Oscar Villaverde, Liyah Courageux, Maggley Vielot, Kaileigh Rodriguez quorum present? Yes welcome John Williams opened the meeting at 5:30 PM approval of minutes Approval of Minutes from 29 January 2018 SAC Meeting David MacGregor made a motion to accept the January minutes as presented. Valerie Anderson seconded the motion. Motion passed: 14 Ayes 0 Nays changes to agenda old business Observational Rounds: the actual cost of payroll, first round was $560.90, and second round was $224.36. Agenda item 1 Approval of Budget Report David MacGregor made a motion to accept the budget report as presented. Chris Mitchell seconded the motion. Motion passed: 14 Ayes 0 Nays agenda item 2 Dr. Cox presented the New Courses being offered at Gulf Coast High next year. agenda item 3 Dr. Cox presented an overview AP Capstone program and current Laureate requirements
Lake Park Elementary School Advisory Council Meeting Minutes Minutes 1, 2016 5 PM Media Center SAC Varnell Layton – Kim Black – Co Chair Christopher Marker Emailed SAC members, posted in office, Christopher Marker, Michelle Carr, Varnell Layton, Kelly Santana, Joann Vukobratovich, Kim Black, Deborah Martin, Carla Joza, Francois Flores, Zak Sinberg Guest: Christen Krembs Lonnie – notified he would be unable to attend Carol Roberts – notified she would be unable to attend Vanessa Estrada - absent Yes Christopher Marker Motion to approve – Michelle Carr motioned, Zak Sinberg seconded the motion No changes - changes 1 Dress Code Reviewed the survey being passed around district as a possible survey for LPE parents. See attached form. 9 out of 9 members voted to survey all LPE groups (parents, staff, students, grade). Motioned to do survey – 1st – Debbie Martin, seconded by Zak Sinberg. The survey will be sent home – Wednesday, March 2, 2016 and expected to be returned by Friday, March 4, 2016. Staff Survey – Monday, March 7, 2016 at Faculty Meeting Student Survey – Monday, March 7, 2016 Email blast, hard copy only – look for it.
Lake Park Elementary School Advisory Council Meeting Minutes Minutes March 8, 2016 5 PM Media Center SAC Varnell Layton – Kim Black – Co Chair Christopher Marker Emailed SAC members, posted in front office, Christopher Marker, Michelle Carr, Varnell Layton, Lonnie Mills, Kelly Santana, Joann Vukobratovich, Kim Black, Deborah Martin, Carla Joza, Francois Flores, Zak Sinberg, Carol Roberts, Vanessa Estrada Guest: Christen Krembs, Rosanne Hogle, Bill Kramer, Aimee Arcand All members present Yes 5:02 PM Christopher Marker- Could possibly be our last meeting unless emergency arises. Budget will be discussed later in agenda. Discuss potentials. If an 8th meeting is necessary, Mr. Marker will call. Motion to approve –Zak Sinberg seconded by Debbie Martin No changes 1 OPEN Mr. Sinberg asked if he can stay on SAC even though he doesn’t have a child here. Mr. Marker will investigate possibly keeping as a business partner if not able to stay on SAC. 2 DRESS CODE SURVEY RESULTS Parent survey – 40% yes, 60% no Staff survey – 56% yes, 44% no Student survey – 29% yes, 71% no
Everglades City School Advisory Council Meeting Minutes 3/22/18 6:00PM EVG Media conference room SAC Chair Chairperson Mr. Snyder princpal James Ragusa notification of meeting Distributed to SAC members via posted on school website and front office binder March 15, 2018 members present Billy Snyder, Mr. Ragusa, Candi Hendrickson ,Jennifer Brown, Donna Pace, Liza Wells members absent John Whitcomb, Connie Barker, Tod Dahlke quorum present? Yes welcome Welcome by Mr. Snyder approval of minutes February 15, 2018 SAC minutes– Motion to approve and accept the minutes by Donna Pace and 2nd. By Liza Wells. The motion carried. Agenda item 1 Old Business- February 15, 2018 Treasures report – Motion to approve and accept the treasures report –Jennifer and Liza Wells 2nd. The motion carried. agenda item 2 Mr. Ragusa spoke about the Art and Music room up and running. Gym will be ready in a week. School board meeting will be at EVG April 10th, 2018. Also stated we will have police presence on campus every day. Mr. Ragusa said there will be a single point of entry only into the school with a video camera and must have ID. Mr. Ragusa spoke about the fire drill and the message to parents about it agenda item 3 Mr. Ragusa handed out the testing schedule for April and May and explained how it will take place agenda item 4 Mr. Ragusa spoke out the hooke em the glades fishing tournament and what a great success it was agenda item 5 Mr. Ragusa explained that we will be a Title 1 school next year and what all the benefits will be
PRINCIPAL, Lindsay Willow VICE-PRINCIPAL, Debbie Murray BRIDGEWATER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL “providing quality learning opportunities for all our students” 130 York Street Bridgewater, Nova Scotia B4V 2M1 Phone: (902) 541-8240 fax: (902) 541-8250 School Advisory Council 20, 2018 Members: Lindsay Willow, principal Engelina Crouse, support staff, Siobhan Doyle, parent, chair Marg Forbes, community member Sean MacLeod, parent, vice-chair Beth Norwood, teacher Kelly Sylvester, teacher Heather Dalton parent Regrets: Claudia Robar 1. Call to order and Welcome - present this evening are Katie Hanna, Alana Wentzell and Jenna Eason 2. Approval of Agenda - approved 3. Approval of Minutes from February 20, 2018-approved 4. Announcements 5. Cafeteria Management: There has still not been any information about the cafeteria joining the Food Project program for the 2018-2019 school year Cafeteria staffing/hours may need to be reassessed once BES becomes a P-4 school next year since the bulk of sales is currently from current Grade 5 and 6 students. Budget update: No data was reviewed
Be Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Mass Schedule Saturday Vigil: 4:00 PM, 5:30 PM (English) Sunday Mass: 7:00 AM, 9:00 AM, 11:00 AM, 5:00 PM (English) 1:00 PM (Spanish) Weekday Mass: Monday: 9:00 AM, 6:30 PM (English) Tuesday: 9:00 AM (English) Wednesday: 9:00 AM, 6:30 PM (English) Thursday: 9:00 AM (English) Friday: 9:00 AM, 6:30 PM (English) Saturday: 9:00 AM (English) Holy Days: 9:00 AM, 12:00 PM, 7:00 PM (English)
(Vision Theme I, Student Achievement) while closing gaps by ethnicity between now and 2016. Increase noncredit ESL, ABE, and High School Subjects course completion by 5% per year. Integrate basic/ technical skills with employability and work-place competencies, to address workforce needs. expanding course acceleration and support services, including a counselor dedicated to outreach, counseling follow up and tracking of the student success of BSI students. Work with math and English (reading & writing) to develop contextualized instruction/curriculum for CTE students. C&I, BSI, TLC, more) All VP’s VPAA, CTE Deans, Student Success (also C&I, BSI ) SAC Skills Completion: ENGLISH* Actuals are derived from Student Success Scorecard Data Credit ESL Overall rate will increase from 25.2% to 29% by 2016. Noncredit ESL course completion rate of 42%, ABE completion rate of 45% and High School Subjects completion rate of 57% will increase by 5% through 2016. Diploma, Degree, Certificate, & Transfer Completion (Vision Themes I & III, Student Achievement and Innovation) Overall Goal: Have a college degree or certificate in every home in Santa Ana while eliminating attainment gaps by ethnicity by 2025, 1,777 more annually from all sources. Develop class schedules to increase program pathway completion rates. Develop Associate Degrees for Transfer Note: All strategies also support completion. SAC has completed work on Degree Audit for All AA Degrees, Certificates of Accomplishment, and Certifications. Work is currently underway to complete Plan B and C or Transfers to CSU and IGETC. Project the number of classes needed and length of time for students to progress through classes that lead to completion of Cabinet, Student Success (also C&I, BSI, TLC, and more) Academic & Student Services Deans Department Chairs SAC Degree Completion Snapshots SAC Certificate/Degree/Transfer Completion Student Success Scorecard Cohorts
Appendix 1 – Equalities Scoping Assessment EQUALITY IMPACT ASSESSMENT South Ayrshire Council (Main Street, Symington) (Waiting Restrictions) Order 2016 & South Ayrshire Council (Main Street, Symington) (20mph Speed Limit) Order 2016 7 January 2016