zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Flynote: Criminal Procedure – Trial – Unavailability of presiding officer to continue with trial – Irregular to proceed with trial before magistrate other than one who noted a plea of not guilty without explanation regarding unavailability of initial magistrate – Such procedure sanctioned by section 118 of the Criminal Procedure Act, 51 of 1977 only in instances when initial magistrate unavailable – The State has a duty to place unavailability of the initial magistrate on the record – Failure in the latter regard renders continuation of the trial before another magistrate irregular. Irregular proceedings – Whether irregularity vitiates the proceedings depends on the circumstances of particular case. Summary: Trial proceedings continued and were concluded before one magistrate while the accused had pleaded not guilty before a different magistrate. The record is absent a recordal of the initial magistrate’s unavailability, thereby rendering the trial proceedings irregular. Court satisfied that the irregularity does not vitiate the entire proceedings. ORDER The conviction and sentence are confirmed. The registrar is directed to bring this judgment to the attention of the Chief Magistrate.
REVIEW JUDGMENT LIEBENBERG J (DAMASEB JP concurring): [1] The accused was arraigned, convicted and sentenced in the magistrate’s court, Windhoek, on a charge of theft by false pretense, the particulars whereof are of no moment. On 07 June 2017, the accused person appeared before magistrate Shapumba for plea and trial, whereupon he pleaded not guilty. Thereafter, the matter was postponed for continuation of trial to 03 August 2017. When the matter was called on the aforesaid date, magistrate Savage presided over the trial, applied section 115 of the Criminal Procedure Act 51 of 1977 (“Act”) in respect of the accused person’s plea, found the accused person guilty and convicted and sentenced him. [2] When the matter came on review I enquired from magistrate Savage as follows: ‘… On what authority did magistrate Savage act to commence trial proceedings if there is nothing on record explaining the unavailability of the magistrate before whom the accused pleaded?’ [3] The magistrate responded as follows: ‘The plea taken by Magistrate Shapumba was a plea in accordance with Section 115 of the Criminal Procedure Act. When the matter appeared on 3/08/17 Magistrate Shapumba was and still is on vacation leave. The accused wanted his trial to proceed and I acted within the ambit of section 118 of the Criminal Procedure Act. No evidence was adduced before Mr Shapumba and the accused was not prejudiced. That magistrate Shapumba’s absence was not reflected on record is an oversight on my part.’
farmhouse by an intruder with a sharp weapon capable of inflicting chop and stab wounds. The photographs presented to the Court tells a story of a gruesome attack wherein the late Ms Volkman sustained no less than eight (8) cutaneous wounds. Seven of these were chop wounds and one stab wound. The chop wounds which penetrated her scull led to her death. She was found barely alive, lying on the kitchen floor and died on the way to the hospital. The majority of these wounds are on the frontal part of the deceased’s upper body and her arms. The latter wounds were described as defensive wounds. It was not disputed that the stab and cut wounds caused the death of the deceased. [3] The farm workers testified that they were alerted by the sound of the deceased’s vehicle driving at a high speed past their houses at around 21H50 on 9 June 2009. Upon inspection they found her study in disarray with papers strewn around. The safe was found open with a fire-arm; ammunition and other items strewn around in the passage. The cupboard in the main bedroom was open with clothes scattered on the floor and jewelry in jewelry boxes lying open on the bed. The doors of the cupboard in another room were found open. These are clear signs that the house of the deceased was ransacked by the intruder. The door between the veranda and the study as well as the gate to the farmyard was found open. They however did not enter the kitchen. [4] Hartmund Freyer, a neighbor found the deceased lying in a pool of blood on the kitchen floor of her farmhouse. The photographs taken of the scene depicted a pool of blood on the kitchen floor and blood spatters on both the floor and walls of the kitchen. It was ascertained that a cellular phone; laptop; keyboard; computer screen; a green moneybox; and the vehicle of the deceased were missing. There were no eyewitnesses and no fingerprints were found at the scene. The police however found a left shoeprint with a distinctive mark on the heel. Detective Warrant Officer Gomeb from the Crime Scene Investigation Unit found that the windows to the house were undisturbed and he therefore did not look for any fingerprints on the windows.
Some foreign bank cards found in possession of the accused was eg. Capital one, Maybankard, Monument, HDFC Bank – cards. The same bank cards also had similarities in relation to the card holders name and/or card number. Several different types of gift cards, eg Next, Debenhams, TK Maxx, Orange Top up, etc were found with the accused which also had the information of foreign banks encoded on their magnetic strips. Scanned images and/or photocopies of the front and/or back of an original Bank Windhoek card of A. N. Petrus and Z. K. Mutenge; an original Standard Bank card of F.N. Amutenja and an original First National Bank card of Riduwon Otto was found in possession of the accused. The Namibian Dollars withdrawn by the accused was exchanged for US Dollars and Euros with people other than authorized dealers and the accused also did not declare their possession of any foreign currency upon entry into Namibia. All of the accused in the execution of a common purpose to commit the crimes alleged.” [1.1] In terms of Section 220 of the Criminal Procedure Act, Act 51 of 1977 as amended, accused 2, 3, and 6 represented by Mr Sisa Namandje and accused 4 and 5 represented by Mr Uirab formally admitted the contents of statements made by the following 24 British Card holders: NAMES BANK ACCOUNT NUMBERS Ms Sophina Jahan Chowdhury 4539 7811 4457 8116
lot of cards at Standard Bank, Otjiwarongo. It was the foreigners who were busy withdrawing money with a lot of cards at Standard Bank, Otjiwarongo. It was the black man who robbed him of his service firearm and later dropped it at the corner of the street as they were driving away. It is my considered view that the only black man referred to by Ricardo Ninum, although he did not identify him, is none other than accused 4. The above evidence, coupled with accused 4’s own admission that he indeed drove around accused 2 and other friends, credibly slots him in as part of the group. [19.2] The bail application evidence by accused 5 is that he only came in the country to sort out a restaurant/jewelry business and to deliver two ultra violet note detectors (verifiers) to accused 1. The latter eventually ended up paying N$18 000 for accused 5’s three trips to South Africa for no apparent reason. In addition to the above both accused 4 and 5 admit they met in South Africa at some stage. Insp. Baisako testified that accused 5 told him accused 1’s name is Alex. Izaan Wagner testified that at some stage she escorted accused 2 to pick up accused 5 at the Airport. The above evidence credibly and clearly shows that all the accused belong to one group and therefore knew each other very well and that they have been operating as a group. The evidence before court clearly shows that three accused would go to the ATM machine, dropped by accused 2 who would then come back to collect them at a latter stage. It was a well
REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA REPORTABLE IN THE HIGH COURT OF NAMIBIA MAIN DIVISION, WINDHOEK APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO APPEAL Case No: CC 9/2011 In the matter between: THE STATE and JOHN MATHEUS FRANS TJAPA ACCUSED Neutral citation: S v Tjapa (CC 09-2011) [2014] NAHCMD 367 (27 November 2014) NDAUENDAPO, J Heard: 7 August 2013 Delivered: 27 November 2014 Flynote: Criminal Procedure – Application for leave to appeal filed out of time – Condonation – Explanation acceptable, but no prospect of success on appeal – State proved beyond reasonable doubt the guilt of applicant – Condonation refused – Matter struck from the roll.
Safeguarding and Child Protection Policy and Guidelines for clubs, class associations & recognised training centres As adapted from the RYA Safeguarding and Child Protection Policy & Guidelines – December 2016 Updated May 2017 – v1.4 RYA Scotland Safeguarding and Protection Policy & Guidelines Contents Page 1 Introduction 3 PART 1 - POLICY 2 Policy Statements RYA Scotland Policy Sample Club/Centre Policy and Procedures 5 7 PART 2 - PROCEDURES 3 Designated person 9 4 Recruitment and Training 10 5 Good practice guidelines Culture, minimising risk Additional vulnerability, grooming Bullying and challenging behaviour Responsibilities – staff, volunteers, parents, clubs 14 14 15 15 16
This is confirmed by accused 1 in Exhibit EE and accused 2 in exhibit MM Costa drove the vehicle, into the bushes somewhere. We off loaded the Boer and Costa said we must get petrol. We bought petrol and returned to the place where we dragged the body. Costa then poured the petrol on the body, and put it alight….” We then went back to the Boer house. We collected the safe. We took the safe to a place where we cut it. I do not know where he got the cutting torch. We found ammunition and two rifles inside. There was also money in a holder; he gave me seven hundred Euro. We took the rifles and ammunition to the vehicle from there we drove to a river where we dumped the rifles and ammunition. This is confirmed by accused 1 in that they returned to the house of the deceased. They removed the safe and used a cutting torch to cut it. They shared the money (Euros) they found in the safe and threw the rifles and the safe in the dam. [31] Dr Vasin He was called to testify his own interpretation of the post mortem report done on the deceased by Dr Gonzales, who has since returned to Cuba. He testified that the cause of death was a skull fracture with subdual haematoma and that was most likely caused by blunt force applied to the head. DEFENCE’ CASE [32] Accused 1 Accused 1 elected to remain silent. Did not call witnesses [33] Accused 2 Josef Wasuka He knows accused 1since 2003 He was arrested in Rundu on 5 January 2006 after accused 1 called him at around 09h00 enquiring about his whereabouts. He was in bed and was asleep when he felt someone fell on him.
Everglades Wetland Research Park What they do Being shown around one of the labs. The Everglades Wetlands Research Park is part of the Florida Gulf Coast University, based at the Naples Botanical Gardens. The aim of park is to provide teaching and conduct research linked to wetlands, seeking to understand how wetlands function and how to restore them. Whilst we were there we were given a brief lecture on their current research, before being given a guided tour of the main buildings, including one of their labs, before we saw the Stockholm Water Prize, awarded to them in 2004. For more information on the park see . Recent Research Whilst there we had a brief lecture, which explained the current research they are conducting into the ecosystem services wetlands provide, such as: Water purification regulation and storm protection Act as biodiversity corridors Climate regulation (carbon sequestration) Ecotourism areas Examples of research they have conducted recently include: How the Everglades purify water Hypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico Wetlands and carbon sequestration Mangrove restoration in Naples Bay 10000 Islands National Park The 10,000 Islands National Park The 10,000 Islands are a chain of islands and mangrove islets along the coast of southwest Florida. However, despite the name, they actually only number in the hundreds. Much of the water is shallow and acts as nursery grounds for many marine species. Because of this, the boats must follow a certain path, to prevent potentially harming any wildlife or getting beached on the bottom.
White Ibis- Eudocimus albus Red Bellied Woodpecker- Melanerpes carolinus Northern Cardinal- Cardinalis cardinalis Blue Winged Teal- Anas discors An Anhinga, drying it's in the sun and breeze. Coot- Fulica spp. Turkey Vulture- Cathartes aura Glossy Ibis- Plegadis falcinellus Osprey- Pandion haliaetus Anhinga- Anhinga anhinga White Pelican- Pelecanus erythrorhynchos Brown Pelican- Pelecanus occidentalis Egret- Egretta thula Reddish Egret- Egretta rufescens Great Egret- Ardea culba Cattle Egret- Bubulcus ibis Wood Stork- Mycteria americana Grey Catbird- Dumetella carolinensis Bald Eagle- Haliaeetus leucocephalus Barred Owl- Strix varia Royal Turn- Thalasseus maximus Cormorant- Phalacrocorax spp. Mammals West Indian Manatee- Trichechus manatus The manatee seen at Ding Darling, as it starts to move under a bridge. Grey Squirrel- Sciurus carolinensis Bottlenose Dolphin- Tursiops truncatus One of the bottlenose dolphins seen on the 10000 Islands boat trip. White Tailed Deer- Odocoileus virginianus Invertebrates Snail- Ampullariidae spp. Mangrove Crab- Aratus pisonii Horseshoe Crab- Limulus polyphemus A Horseshoe Crab.
RYA Selectors Office RYA Jury At two rooms for hearing protests. Each room must be able to seat ten people on chairs around a large table and provide whiteboards, flipcharts etc. Jury Secretary Office – adjacent to the Jury rooms with space for the Jury Secretary. Medical Centre First aid facilities should be available or provision for medical care should be detailed. Medical procedures for emergencies both ashore and afloat should be provided. Inc. standard medical evacuation points and supporting process. Press Centre and Medial Services The Press Centre should accommodate up to 10 press officers and include a high internet (as above) and cable connections for the exclusive use of the media. Results Office An office dedicated to processing results for the event. This should be in a quiet location close to the Race Office. Venue Facilities/Equipment Rubbish collection containers shall be provided within all areas including the boat park. A detailed sustainability plan should be included in the bid. Official Boats The Bid should include a detailed plan of any equipment that is available to the host venue, the following is an estimate of required boats, and the RYA may support the club in sourcing this equipment. Race Committee Starting vessels (Primary Race Committee Boats) – 1 per course area Pin end starting vessels (rib or other) – 1 per course area Finishing vessels – 1 per course area (may be one of the starting vessels) Mark-laying boats – at least 3 on each course area Rescue boats (rib) – at least 4 on each course area depending on fleet sizes Jury (rib) – based on an International Jury of 6 at least 3 ribs will be required Measurer boats (rib) – at least 1 shall be required & Tracking Press Boats – sufficient boats for the number of media present Tracking – 1 boat
BMBL – Biosafety in Microbiological and Biomedical Laboratories CDC – Centers for Disease Control and Prevention DOT – Department of Transportation HR – Human Resources IBC – Institutional Biosafety Committee ID – Identification IPA – Intergovernmental Personnel Agreement MCM – Medical Center Memorandum NIH – National Institutes of Health NRC – Nuclear Regulatory Commission ORO – Office of Research Oversight OSHA – Occupational Safety and Health Administration OSLE – Office of Security and Law Enforcement PI – Principal Investigator R&D – Research and Development RSC – Research Safety Coordinator USDA – United State Department of Agriculture VA – Veterans Affairs – VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System VHA – Veterans Health Affairs WOC – Without Compensation SCOPE The research laboratories and inventories of hazardous agents will be secured in keeping with the intent and scope of VHA Handbook 1200.06. This policy applies to all individuals entering secured Research areas, to include VA employees, without compensation (WOC) employees, Intergovernmental Personnel Agreement (IPA) appointees, contract employees, oversight entities, vendors, employees from other VA Service Lines, and visitors. RESPONSIBILITY The Associate Chief of Staff for Research and Development (ACOS/R&D) and the Deputy ACOS/R&D, by and through the Research Safety Coordinator (RSC), will maintain laboratory security and hazardous agent access and inventory control policies in keeping with VA directives and ensure compliance with established policies. The VAPHS R&D Committee will appoint the RSC. The responsibilities of the RSC are as follows: Provide support and assistance to ensure compliance with various safety practices, regulations, and policies. Assist in addressing safety infractions and safety improvements. Assist the Principal Investigator (PI) with maintaining laboratory compliance.
type is specified. Additional proof i.e. invoice specification for argon filled or Low e coating filled or low e. If no proof, then specify that it is air filled Overhang External photo showing eave over window. Plans if they detail depth of overhang and height above window If different eave then photos of each type Curtains Need a photo of each window with heavy drapes with pelmets. For all other types, 1 photo as an example for the house External blind Photo showing each window with an external blind Walls Insulation Plans or installation invoice if R value is specified Very unlikely that will be able to get direct photo of insulation in walls Downlights of each type of halogen downlight If lights are similar throughout then 1 photo is fine. Turn light off to take photo Air leakage Exhaust fan Photo evidence of sealing mechanism for exhaust fan. Photo of range hood. Invoice if it specifies that it is sealed. No evidence required if fans are not sealed Chimney Photo evidence of sealing mechanism or blocked chimney No evidence required if chimneys not sealed Renewable energy Photo that shows system is working (e.g. inverter with light on, output display) Installation invoice if it specifies the size of the system. Energy bill with solar credit If required, can photo panels on the roof as evidence of the size of the system Rules for Photos: Photos are being used to gather evidence required to substantiate the presence of physical features in the home. Photos must contain only the required information. Close-up shots of appliances and fixtures are best.
S-121 Project Team (S-121PT) - Draft Work Plan 2016-2018 Tasks A Develop the S-121 Maritime Limits and Boundaries Product Specification Work items Work Item Title Priority H-high M-medium L-low Next milestone Start Date End Date Status P-Planned O-On going C-Completed S-Superseded Contact Person Related Pubs / Standard Remarks A.1 Develop the S-121 Maritime Limits and Boundaries Product Specification H A.2 2016 2017 P PT Chair In close liaison with, and guidance by, the S-100 WG A.2 Determine if S-100 needs to be extended to support S-121 aiming at supporting coastal States’ depository obligations in accordance with the Convention H A.3 2016 2017 P PT Chair In close liaison with, and guidance by, the S-100 WG A.3 Submit S-121 to the S-100WG for review and approval so it can be forwarded to HSSC8 or 9 H 2017 2018 P PT Chair Meetings Date Location Activity 5-9 December 2016 New York, USA S-121 PT first meeting Chair: Mr. Mark Alcock (Australia) Email: Mark.Alcock@ga.gov.au Vice Chair/Secretary: Mr. Sebastien Durand (Canada) Email: Sebastien.Durand@dfo-mpo.gc.ca
coordinate Table D11. Dataset identification information header Dataset structure information The dataset structural information header is described in S-100 10b-9.6.2 and contains the fields listed in the table below. Subfield name XML Tag Default Value Mult. Type Description Dataset Coordinate Origin X datasetCoordOriginX 0.0 0..1 Real Shift used to adjust before encoding. Set to 0.0 if no shift is used. Dataset Coordinate Origin Y datasetCoordOriginY 0.0 0..1 Real Shift used to adjust before encoding. Set to 0.0 if no shift is used. Coordinate multiplication factor for x-coordinate coordMultFactorX 1 0..1 Positive Integer Floating point to integer multiplication factor for the x-coordinate or longitude. Set to 1.0 for coordinates encoded as decimal degrees without multiplication. Coordinate multiplication factor for y-coordinate coordMultFactorY 1 0..1 Positive Integer Floating to integer multiplication factor for the x-coordinate or longitude. Set to 1.0 for coordinates encoded as decimal degrees without multiplication. Coordinate multiplication factor for z-coordinate coordMultFactorZ 1 0..1 Positive Integer Floating point to integer multiplication factor for the z-coordinate or depths or height. Set to 1.0 for heights encoded in metres as decimals without multiplication. Number of Information Type records nInfoRec 0..1 Integer ≥ 0 Number of information records in the dataset. Normally encoded by production tools. Number of Point records nPointRec 0..1 Integer ≥ 0 Number of point records in the dataset. Normally encoded by production tools. Number of Multi Point records nMultiPointRec 0..1 Integer ≥ 0 Number of multi point records in the dataset. Normally encoded by production tools. Number of Curve records nCurveRec 0..1 Integer ≥ 0 Number of curve records in the dataset. Normally encoded by production tools. Number of Composite records nCompositeCurveRec 0..1 Integer ≥ 0 Number of composite curve records in the dataset. Normally encoded by production tools. Number of Surface records nSurfaceRec 0..1 Integer ≥ 0 Number of surface records in the dataset. Normally encoded by production tools. Number of Feature Type records nFeatureRec 0..1 Integer ≥ 0 Number of feature records in the dataset
timeOfDayEnd [0..*] dayOfWeek [0..7] dayOfWeekIsRanges [1] timeReference [1] UTC Local Time timeOfDayStart [0..*] timeOfDayEnd [0..*] SUNSET 5 FALSE UTC SUNRISE 1200 TIME SHOULD TO BE SPECIFIC fixedDateRange [0..1] fixedDateRange - § 5.4 timeOfDayStart [0..1] timeOfDayEnd [0..1] dateStart [0..1] dateEnd [0..1] areaAffected [0..*] GM_Object The area affected by the warning. The geometric primitive must be a surface bounded by a polygon or circle by center point and radius as defined in S-100 Part 7. CENTER POINT: 36-42.33N 021-46.50E RADIUS: 4 NM NOT SURE WHAT TO INPUT FOR areaAffected. IS THIS WHERE THE POINT AND RADIUS ARE DEFINED? IF YES, WE SHOULD PROVIDE S-100 PART 7 GUIDANCE DESCRIBING
finance maritime country [0..1] source [0..1] - S124_LocalizedText - §5.9 reportedDate [0..1] sourceType [0..1] - § 7.6 international law publication issued by international organisation national law or regulation publication issued by a national administration local law or regulation publication issued by a local administration mariner report, confirmed mariner report, not confirmed industry publication and reports remotely sensed images photographs product issued by HO services
S-124 CG member: NORWAY Message series identifier of the example of NW: Summary Add the S124_NWPreamble (1, mandatory) S124_NWPreamble (§4.2) Identification, title, and other dataset header information. An extension of the Preamble in the IHO/IMO/WMO manual on Marine Safety Information. Associated to zero or more "warning parts" (either geographically located, or information notices or warnings). Value that you put Your comment messageSeriesIdentifier [1] S124_messageSeriesIdentifier §5.7 typeOfWarning [1] S124_typeOfWarning - §7.8 local coastal sub-area NAVAREA No warnings navOrMetArea (ex: NAVAREA IV) [1] Agree with the comment from France, “navOrMetArea” could be named “NameOfSeries”. For coastal and local warnings, Nav or Met do not apply. Could be
research or scientific operations offshore structures radio navigation services special operations operating anomalies identified within ECDIS including ENC issues piracy tsunamis and other natural phenomena World Health Organization (WHO) health advisory information security-related requirements this list, like “Firing Exercise”, “In force bulletin” and so on. There is furthermore an inconsistency in the use of singular or plural. This list needs a thorough review. Question is; is this list needed or will this information be covered by the specific warning text? [0..*] S124_LocalizedText - §5.9 Is there a need for both a “title” and a “generalCategory”? affectedCharts [0..*] S124_affectedChart - §5.1 chartAffected [0..1] internationalChartAffected [0..1] language [0..1] Do the end user need this information? fixedDateRange [0..1] fixedDateRange - § 5.4 timeOfDayStart [0..1] timeOfDayEnd [0..1] dateStart [0..1] - S100_TruncatedDate dateEnd [0..1] - S100_TruncatedDate Uncertain about this one. Is it the time and date of the warning itself (when the warning is going to be in force/ presented) or the time and date of the subject “activity or incident” of the warning?
TABLE 5.7 SELECTION OF FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION (FDR) PAVEMENT DISTRESS FDR Surface Defects Raveling Flushing Low skid resistance Deformation Corrugations Ruts-shallow Rutting Deep1 X2,3 Cracking (Load Associated) Alligator Longitudinal Wheel Path Pavement Edge Slippage X X X Cracking (Non-Load Associated) Block (Shrinkage) Longitudinal Transverse (Thermal) Reflection X X X Maintenance Patching Spray Skin Pothole Deep Hot Mix X4 X4 X Weak Base or Subgrade X Ride Quality/Roughness General Unevenness Depressions (Settlement) High Spots (Heaving) X5 X6 1Rutting originating from the lower portion of the pavement (below surface course and including base and subgrade). 2The addition of new aggregate may be required for unstable 3The chemical stabilization of the subgrade may be required if the soil is soft, or wet. 4In some instances, spray and skin patches may be removed by cold planing prior to these treatments (considered if very asphalt rich, bleeding). 5Used if depressions are due to a poor subgrade condition. if high spots caused by frost heave or swelling of an expansive subgrade soil exist.
Bryant & Stratton College SOSC 225 – Career Development II Theory & Practice ePortfolio Exhibit Inventory - Gap Analysis Number of courses required in your program equals minimum number of Exhibit Entries As of this date my exhibit inventory reveals: Number of outcomes associated with the program (ePortfolio directory drop- down or rubric) As of this date, an exhibit exists in my ePortfolio for each outcome The following outcomes are missing exhibits Based on input from my program director, and remaining courses, I will do the following to close the exhibit gap. Next scheduled ePortfolio Review of exhibit inventory ( ) number of courses ( ) number of exhibits, represents ( % ) of minimum anticipated exhibit inventory ( ) number of outcomes ( ) number of outcomes with evidence represents ( % ) of total outcomes required List gap outcomes Action Date
Sec 902 Sec 902.16.1 Added requirements that all conduits shall contain a bare or green-jacketed tracer wire and renumbered subsequent sections accordingly. Sec 902.16.3 Added “and High-Density Polyethylene” to title. Removed requirement to replace No. 6 AWG with a No. 14 AWG for PVC containing only fiber optic cable. Sec 902.25.3 Added “No direct payment will be made for tracer or ground wires.” Sec 1064 Sec 1064.2.2.1 Added “Connection Rod, Asphalt Pin, Thrie Beam and Thrie Beam Bolt to material list table. LET/IWS
MAJOR REVISIONS: Sec 403 Sec 403.19.3 Revised testing frequency on lot sizes. Sec 622 Sec 622.40.3.2.1 Revised to remove the 21 days after being placed requirement. Sec 1032 Sec 1032.3.1 Added “Acceptance Criteria.” title. Sec 1032.3.2 Added “Certification.” title. Sec 1032.3.3 “Standard Reinforcement.” title and revised specifically that rebar or cold drawn steel wire to be in accordance with Sec 1026 for Class II pipe or higher classes of pipe. Sec 1032.3.4 Added to state that steel fibers may be used in lieu of standard reinforcement. Sec 1032.3.4.1 Added design specification for the amount of steel fibers to be determined through proof of design testing and to be provided to the engineer upon request. Sec 1032.3.4.2 Added testing frequency to be performed every three years or when the type of steel fiber is changed for mix verification. Sec 1032.3.4.3 Added to state all protruding steel fibers shall be removed prior to shipping. LET/IWS
Sec 402.10.3 Renamed section to “Application of Prime or Tack.” and specified application shall be in accordance with Sec 403.12. SECTION 403 ASPHALT CONCRETE PAVEMENT Sec 403.12 Revised the specification for when tack coat is required. SECTION 407 TACK COAT Sec 407.1 Removed “and blotter material if required” and “as shown on the plans or as directed by the engineer” from Tack Coat Description. Sec 407.2 Changed material detail item name in table to “Emulsified Asphalt or Performance Graded Asphalt Binder”. “(S 1, SS 1h, CSS or CSS 1H)” was removed from name. Sec 407.3 Revised equipment requirements for applying bituminous tack coat. Sec 407.4.1.1 Added specifications for Coldmilled Surfaces. Sec 407.4.1.2 Added specification for Pre-wetting. Sec 407.4.2 Revised asphalt emulsion application to allow spray paver. Added table for “Tack Coat Application Rates”. Sec 407.4.2.1 Added specification for Dilution of asphalt emulsions. Sec 407.4.2.2 Added specification for Performance Graded (PG) Asphalt Binder. Sec 407.4.3 Revised exposed tack coat requirements to coverage with bituminous mixture and removed sand as a coverage option. Sec 407.5 Changed “as specified” to “accordance with”. Sec 407.6 Revised to remove sand necessary for blotting from basis of payment. SECTION 413 SURFACE TREATMENTS Sec 413.30.5.4.2 Revised Membrane Application Rate table for Mixture Type B to 0.19 gal/sy. Sec 413.30.6.2 Corrected a section reference. Sec 413.31 Created section titled “SECTION 413.31 BONDED HOT MIX ASPHALT USING POLYMER MODIFIED EMULSION MEMBRANE.”
Sec 606.30.4 Revised Method of Measurement to include grading for crashworthy end terminals. Sec 606.30.5 Clarified contract unit pricing method for grading at end terminals. SECTION 607 FENCING Sec 607.20.2 Corrected section reference in Material Detail table. SECTION 1015 BITUMINOUS MATERIAL Sec 1015.5 Revised the Application Temperatures requirements table for Asphalt Emulsions Material and added (SS1-vh) temperatures requirements to table. Sec 1015.20.5.4 Added specification for Hard Penetration Asphalt Emulsion (SS-1vh). SECTION 1040 GUARDRAIL, END TERMINALS, ONE-STRAND ACCESS RESTRAINT CABLE AND THREE-STRAND GUARD CABLE MATERIAL Sec 1040.2 Added specification for Basis of Acceptance. Sec 1040.2.1 Added specification for Sampling, Testing and Acceptance Procedures. Sec 1040.2.2 specification for Application for Placement on Qualified List. Sec 1040.2.3 Added specification for Maintaining Qualification. Sec 1040.2.4 Added specification for Disqualification of a Supplier. Sec 1040.2.4.1 Added specification that the supplier will not be consider for reinstatement for one year. Sec 1040.2.4.2 Added specification that the three notices to supplier to meet specification is cause for disqualification for one year. Sec 1040.2.4.3 Added specification that the supplier disqualified within one year of a disqualification may be subject to permanent removal for three years. Sec 1040.2.5 Added specification for Reinstatement of a Supplier. Sec 1040.2.6 Added specification for Sampling of Material. Sec 1040.2.6 Added specification for MoDOT Identification Number. Renumbered following Sec accordingly.
SECTION 1042 HIGHWAY SIGN MATERIAL Sec 1042.2.7.2 Revised specification for background sheeting to include “yellow green” and “fluorescent yellow green” colors and removed “red” and “prismatic red” colors from specification. Sec 1042.2.10 Deleted sentence, “Type L-1 and L-3 characters shall not be intermixed on a single sign face, unless otherwise shown on the plans or as approved by the engineer.” Sec 1042.2.10.1 Changed to “Screen Print, Transparent Overlay and Opaque Black Film.” Sec 1042.2.10.2 Changed title to “Direct Applied Characters.” SECTION 1048 PAVEMENT MARKING MATERIAL Sec 1048.50.2 Revised to increase specification for Type 1 Temporary Raised Pavement Markers to have a minimum of 6.0 square inches of ASTM Type V reflective Sheeting and that the protective sleeve shall be affixed in two locations. LET/IWS
Patient case (written or verbal) content is dependent on the care setting and preceptor expectations. Any “Needs Improvement” or “Significant Deficiency” is subject to revision/remediation at the preceptor’s discretion. Exceeds Competency (4 points) Meets Competency (3 points) Needs Improvement (2 points) Significant Deficiency (1 point) Subjective/Objective Include (may be site specific): Age, gender, date of admission/visit CC/reason for presentation HPI or hospital course PMH Pertinent Surgical History Pertinent Family History Social History (e.g. TOB and EtOH use, preferences, socioeconomic factors) Maintenance/Preventive care (e.g. vaccinations) Allergies/intolerances to medications and reactions Medications (home, current, past, dose changes, etc.) Vital signs Pertinent +/- PE/ROS and/or diagnostic test findings Pertinent +/- lab findings Performance: _____ points All necessary information collected Information is accurate Information is pertinent with little extraneous information Information presented in a logical order Most information is collected with omissions Information is accurate Most information is pertinent; some extraneous data included Information is presented in a mostly logical order Substantial pertinent information is missing from the presentation, but would not cause patient harm Some inaccurate information, but not cause patient harm Substantial extraneous information included Presentation of information is somewhat disorganized Inaccurate information or lack of critical pertinent information may cause patient harm Information is significantly disorganized Assessment Problems listed by disease state/condition Medication assessment should include (may be site specific): - Regimen - Adherence/missed or held doses - Administration considerations - Duration, when applicable - Effectiveness - Safety All pertinent problems are identified All problems appropriately prioritized by acuity/severity Assessment for each problem is complete & supported by relevant S/O information All meds are correctly grouped by problem All meds are assessed comprehensively & appropriately Most problems are identified Most problems appropriately prioritized Most problems assessed appropriately with minor omissions of S/O data Most medications are correctly grouped by problem Most medication assessments are appropriate with minor omissions Some problems not identified Problem prioritization is somewhat inappropriate Some assessments (problems, meds) are incomplete or inappropriate, but would not result in patient harm Several medications incorrectly grouped by problem
Prioritized Problem List Problem Related Drug Therapy Issue (If applicable) Reason * Plan 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. * Reasons for altering drug treatment regimen Indication Effectiveness Unnecessary Needs Additional Needs Different Drug Product Dosage Too Low No medical indication additional therapy More effective drug available Wrong dose Duplicate therapy Untreated condition Condition refractory to drug frequency Treating avoidable ADR Dosage form inappropriate Drug interaction Synergistic Not effective for condition Drug inappropriate Safety Adherence Adverse Drug Reaction Dosage Too High Noncompliance Undesirable effect Wrong dose Directions not understood Unsafe drug for patient Wrong frequency Patient prefers not to take
Steps to Practicum Placement STEP WHAT WHEN ACTION 1 Attend the online Field Education Orientation via Adobe Connect MSW program leaners (MSW5001) MSW-Advanced Standing program leaners (MSW5012) BEFORE: Review the Field Education Manual in preparation AFTER: If you have questions, email the Field Education Office at 2 Complete Section 1 of the Field Education Application MSW program learners- due by Week 4 (MSW5001) MSW-Advanced Standing program learners due by Week 4 (MSW5012) Email your completed Section 1 to 3 Attend the quarterly live Field Education Adobe Connect seminars led by the Field Education Director All learners are invited to attend each session. Session will be announced in your courseroom. If you are unable to attend the live sessions, please review the recorded content. 4 Foundation Field Practicum Orientation at Residency MSW program learners attend the face-to-face field education orientation (MSW-R5004) Review and Complete the Field Education Application. Discuss generalist practice skills. MSW learners update their Field Education Application for the advanced practicum experience with faculty support. MSW-Advanced Standing learners complete their Field Education Application with faculty support. All learners participate in an advanced generalist practice skills training and role-play. Advanced Field Practicum Orientation at Residency All learners attend the face-to-face advanced orientation during your MSW-R5014 course residency.
S-271 Day 1 Unit 0 – Introduction 1 Hour Unit 1 – Readiness 1 Hour Unit 2 – Effective Working Relationships 30 Minutes Unit 3 – ICS Concepts and Principles 45 minutes Lunch Unit 4 – Communications 1.5 Hours Unit 5 – Helicopter Performance, Limitations, and Load Calculations 2 Hours Daily Review/Cadre Meeting Day 2 Unit 6 – Risk Management 1 Hour Unit 7A – General Aviation Safety 1 Hour Unit 7B – Briefings and Manifest 1 Hour Lunch Unit 7C – Cargo 1.5 Hours Unit 7D – Parking Tender and Misc. Roles and Responsibilities 1.5 Hours Unit 8 – Helispot Operations 1.5 Hours Daily Review/Cadre Meeting Day 3 Unit 9 – Demobilization 30 Minutes Final Examination 1 Hour Briefing and Exercise 6 – 8 Hours Review/Cadre Meeting
a. What is the Heat per Unit Area? b. What is the Fireline Intensity? c. There is a 10-fold increase in rate of spread for this afternoon. What is the expected flame length and fire intensity? 4. At the moment, light winds are blowing across the fire, but in the distance, a large flag is fully extended. Looking at the tree tops, saplings are swaying violently, even some larger trees sway noticeably. Use the Beaufort scale for estimating 20-foot wind speed in Appendix B and give a range of estimated wind speeds based on these observations. What might this indicate later in the day?
Describe the error reporting process for your site. C-10 Complete the table below regarding OTC products. List all active ingredients but only include 1 use and 1 caution per drug. Four product classes are required, but a 5th class with accurate responses must be provided to obtain a rating of Outstanding. Product Name Active Ingredient(s) Primary Use Caution Product Class: Product Class: Product Class: Product Class: Product (Optional): Complete the table below regarding herbal products. Include all parts of the table. If your site does not sell one of the products listed below, you may answer N/A in the price column but all other information should be included. Product Name Primary Use Price (include price & size of bottle) Echinacea Cranberry Garlic Ginseng St. John’s Wort C-12 What is one key public health issue impacting your practice site? Why is it so important? C-13 What is the community pharmacy management you found most interesting and why?
The metadata information for phases 1-6 of the GSBPM model are described in detail in the Metadata chapter. We will shortly describe the main types of metadata and give examples for phases 1-3. For the description of metadata of every sub-process we adopted the information of metadata (Morgado, 2009). Some metadata were used the same though some of them were modified. Design roadmap NOTE: this paragraph should be reduced The Design Phase roadmap for implementing a S-DWH described in the handbook would describe the design activities, and any associated practical research work needed to define the statistical outputs, concepts, correction methodologies, collection instruments and operational processes in a S-DWH environment. The Design phase is worked out in detailed maps that show the essential milestones/steps, represented as a ‘station or stop’. All the specific S-DWH stops are linked to the deliverables to be used in that stage of the S-DWH development process. In the detailed sub map the 3 tracks are represented by colored the line represents the Metadata Roadmap Design the blue line represents the Methodology Roadmap Design the red line represents the Technical aspects Roadmap Design Furthermore there is a continuous grey line running through each phase and emphasizing the importance of good documentation, not only during the development process, but also in the operational phase. Metadata road map - green line Metadata is which describe other data. The description could refer to both data containers and/or individual instances of the application data. According to Common Metadata Framework (rif..), the statistical metadata should enable a statistical organization to perform effectively the following functions: Planning, designing, implementing and evaluating statistical production processes. Managing, unifying and standardizing workflows and processes. Documenting data collection, storage, evaluation and dissemination. Managing methodological activities, standardizing and documenting concept definitions and classifications. Managing communication with end-users of statistical outputs and gathering of user feedback. Improving the quality of statistical data and transparency of methodologies. It should offer a relevant set of metadata for all criteria of statistical data quality. Managing statistical data sources and cooperation with respondents. Improving discovery and exchange of data between the statistical organization and its users.
Reliance Medical Limited, The Radnor Building, Radnor Park Trading Estate, Congleton, Cheshire CW12 4XP T +44 (0)8456 448808 F +44 (0)8456 448809 Material Safety Data Sheet Dependaplast Traditional Heavyweight Fabric Plasters 7.5cm x 2.5cm Pack of 1000 Product Code：REF 2204（Pack 1000） Description: Extra cushioning and physical protection. Ideal for outdoor use. Heavy elastic fabric. Super-sticky zinc oxide adhesive. Product Requirement： Material Code Material Size Package Information REF2224 MP022-002 Plaster：72±2mm x 1000pcs/bag (250pcsX4”) Pad Size：20±2mm x 17±2mm / Valve Bag：26 x 45cm / Carton38 x 26 x 30cm (1000pcs/box) Appearance: Printing consistent with artwork. No damage, no pollution. Finished Product: Lot testing is conducted on samples of finished products. Requirements for Finished Product Characteristic Specification Test Method Reference Weight of PE (gsm) 55±2 gsm / Weight of Adhesive (gm-2) 32±2g / Shear Adhesion (mm) ≤3.5mm Adhesion to Steel (Nfcm-1) ≥1.0N/cm 180° Seal Strength(N/15mm) / Sterility Test
Reliance Medical Limited, The Radnor Building, Radnor Park Trading Estate, Congleton, Cheshire CW12 4XP T +44 (0)8456 448808 F +44 (0)8456 448809 Material Safety Data Sheet Dependaplast Traditional Heavyweight Fabric Plasters Fingertip Pack of 1000 Product Code：REF 2226（Pack 1000） Description: Superb low-allergy adhesive. Sterile, wrapped and metal detectable. Exceptionally soft and flexible material. Latex free. 3 Product Requirement： Material Code Material Size Package Information REF2226 MP022-007 Plaster：60±2mm x 45±2mm 1000pcs/bag (500) Pad Size：28±2mm x 16±2mm / Valve Bag：26 x 45cm / Carton 38 x 26 x 38cm 5bags/CTN (1000pcs/box) Appearance: Printing consistent with artwork. No damage, no pollution. Finished Product: Lot testing is conducted on samples of finished products. Requirements for Finished Product Characteristic Specification Test Method Reference Weight of PE (gsm) 55±2 gsm / Weight of Adhesive (gm-2) 32±2g / Shear Adhesion (mm) ≤3.5mm Adhesion to Steel (Nfcm-1) ≥1.0N/cm 180° Seal Strength (N/15mm) / Sterility Test Critical Raw Material Information
the material in your class interesting and show a genuine interest in learning more. Persistence-Never satisfied until they understand. In-class Behavior- Uses class time to their advantage (i.e. good attendance, comes prepared, pays attention, asks appropriate questions, participates in discussions and complete assignments on time). Submission Thank you for completing the S-STEM recommendation form. There are two options to submit the recommendation form: Return this recommendation form to the candidate or Submit it to Ann Cass personally (Counseling Center D106), by interdepartmental mail, or email cass_ann@sccollege.edu. Please one of the boxes below on how you are going to submit the S-STEM recommendation form. Returning to candidate: Submit to Ann Cass: Evaluator Information Evaluator Name: Email:
issue. Two bases were raised in support of the objection. The first was that the police had gained knowledge of the fact that the money was possibly in the house of accused 10 by means of having illegally monitored telephone conversations of accused 10. Her telephone had been â€˜tappedâ€™ on the authority of a court order or direction obtained in terms of s 2(2) the Interception and Monitoring Prohibition Act 127 of 1992. Such direction was obtained by a Captain Van der Vyver of the Priority Crime Unit, who had been asked to assist in the investigations. Because of the magnitude of the case, the investigating officer, Captain Neville Barnard Eva (Eva), had enlisted the assistance of members of the police attached to various units. The investigations had revealed that cellphones had been used in the area of the SBV premises during or around the time of the robbery. Following upon the securing of information pertaining to telephone numbers contacted through the cellphones before, during or after the robbery, Captain Van der Vyver applied for an order that certain telephone lines be monitored. [77] The State accepted that the order granting permission to the police to monitor the telephone conversations of accused 10 was obtained on false information contained in the affidavit in support of the application for such order and that therefore the order concerned had been illegally sought and obtained. The subsequent acts of monitoring by the police had thus been illegal. The trial court accepted that the illegal monitoring of the telephone conversations of accused 10 was in breach of accused 10 and 11â€™s right to privacy, but held that excluding the evidence concerned would bring the administration of justice into disrepute (s 35(5) of the Constitution Act 108 of 1996) (the Constitution).[78] Before us it was submitted that the police would not have found the money had they not unlawfully monitored the telephone conversations of accused 10. It was argued further that the degree to which her rights (to privacy) were breached far outweighs her complicity in the offence. The case of accused 10 is distinguishable from that of Rajan and Yegan Naidoo, who were acquitted following the refusal by McCall J to admit
Almost everyone who follows any type of sports, whether as a participant or a spectator, has witnessed the disappointment of "coming close" to a victory. We have witnessed time running out in the football game with the ball on the one yard line. Perhaps for you it was the final out of the baseball game with the tying and winning runs is scoring position. In any situation "coming close" equates to "coming short.” Almost just does not get it. I. The LONGING that POSSESSED The Man This young man was in search of something. When people read this story of the “rich young ruler” they are quick to condemn him. But as you look carefully at this story, there are many reasons to commend this young man. This young man was searching for the answer to his questions. In of all he has going for him, this man had one mighty big skeleton in his closet! In spite of all that he had, he still had an itch he could not scratch! He had found that his youth left him unsatisfied. His money had left him feeling unfulfilled. His morality, his clean living and his religious activity left him unhappy. A. He had possessions. We know that he was rich. According to (22) “he had great possessions.” He lived in the finest mansion. He ate the finest foods. He drank the most expensive wine. He slept on the most comfortable bed. He traveled in the longest chariot. He was somebody. Now who would ever have thought that we would have united those two words together in verse 22: sad and rich? They tell us that something was missing in his life. B. He had potential. Matthew 19:22 tell us he was a young.