zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
HAZARD DESCRIPTION CHEMICALS, PESTICIDES, LEAD & All substances likely to be harmful e.g. chemicals, lead, powders, dusts, fumes, sprays, pesticides, bacteria etc. ASBESTOS Asbestos products, lagging, ceiling/wall tiles, fire control, vehicle parts, boilers and furnaces etc. VENTILATION, EXTRACTION Heat control, supply of clean air, control contamination, e.g. office & machine areas, fume cupboards, extraction systems in kitchens, welding and process areas. LIGHTING Day and night, all areas inside & out. Suitable and adequate for task and safety. ACCESS/EGRESS Suitable, accessable, safe and well maintained, clearly identified at all times (emergencies etc.). CONFINED SPACES Movement and/or oxygen restricted. e.g. trenches, tunnels, stores, plant rooms, tanks, underground rooms, attics. STACKING/STORAGE Stores, shelves, cupboards. Stable, suitable, sturdy, accessible. HOUSEKEEPING General tidiness, obstacles, overcrowding, cleanliness, free movement. MANUAL HANDLING Movement of loads including people. Also bending, stretching, reaching and repetitive movements. DISPLAY SCREEN EQUIPMENT VDUs etc., workstations, equipment and environments. PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING Provision, use and maintenance. Any risk arising from the use of clothing or equipment. VIOLENCE AND AGGRESSION Where people may be threatened or abused verbally or physically. e.g. telephone, enquiries, public contact. STRESS & FATIGUE Working conditions and environments. e.g. overcrowding, noise, excessive heat, under staffing, provision of rest and facilities to eat meals, pregnancy etc. LONE WORKING Private/unsupervised weekend and emergency work. DISEASE - ILL HEALTH Situations where a person may be exposed to infection e.g. hepatitis, tetanus, food poisoning, Weils disease etc.
SUSSEX DOWNS COLLEGE RISK ASSESSMENT OF (room or activity): ………………………………….. LOCATION (campus/room):………………………….…………..………….………… ASSESSED BY: …………………………………………….DATE: ……………… AGREED BY: ………………………………..…………… DATE:………………… What are the hazards? Who might be harmed and how? Current control - what are we already doing? What further action is necessary? Action by whom? Action by when? Done
distance. Tripping and falling Working from step stools or ladders High Avoid especially in later stages of pregnancy Working with animals Exposure to zoonoses Medium to high Seek further advice hazards The above list has been produced as guidance and does not represent all the hazards that potentially exist within Sussex Downs College. Should a manager or employee be concerned about possible exposure to any hazards, they should seek further advice as soon as possible.
100 mg/ 10 ml in a single dose vial 500 mg/ 50 ml in a single dose vial Calculating total volume: For RA patients administer Rituxan as 2-1000mg intravenous infusions separated by two For GPA patients administer Rituxan as intravenous infusions once weekly for four weeks. Utilize mixing table below for volume totals. Mixing table: BSA m2 Rituxan mg Rituxan ml NS/D5W ml Total ml 1.3 488 49 74 123 1.4 525 53 80 133 1.5 563 56 84 140 1.6 600 60 90 150 1.7 638 64 96 160 1.8 675 68 102 170 1.9 713 71 107 178 2.0 750 75 133 188 2.1 788 79 119 198 2.2 825 83 125 208 Preparation and Administration: Administer ordered antihistamines and corticosteroids in ordered doses, 30 mins. Prior to start of infusion. Withdraw a volume of 0.9%NaCl equal to the volume for Rituxan required for the patients’ dose from the infusion bag. Withdraw the amount of Rituxan for intravenous infusion from vial(s) and add slowly to the Sodium Chloride infusion bag. Gently invert the gab to mix. Administer the initial infusion beginning at a rate of 50 mg /hr and increasing by 50 mg/hr very 30 mins. to a maximum rate of 400 mg /hr in the absence of infusion toxicity. Subsequent infusions should be administered at a rate of 100mg /hr increasing by 100mg /hr every 30 mins. to a maximum rate of 400mg /hr in the absence of infusion toxicity. If particulates and discolorations are noted, the product should not be used. Documentation: Weight Vital signs pre infusion and every 30 mins until infusion completion and 30 mins. post infusion. Total dose administered Start and stop times of infusion Wastage if applicable
Appendix E: Hierarchy of Controls For each hazard, after determining the risk level, consider the following to aid in developing appropriate controls. Identify controls that will be used in Table 1: Risk Assessment. Can the hazard be eliminated? Yes No Can the task be avoided? Does the task need to be done to achieve the desired result? Can the hazardous part of the task be removed? Can it be done in a way so workers are not exposed to the hazard? Can substitution produce a less hazardous situation? Yes No Can a different machine or tool be used? Can less hazardous materials be substituted to reduce risk? Can work practices be developed to reduce exposure to hazard? Can an engineering control be used? Yes No Can the hazard be controlled at its source (e.g. local ventilation) Can the hazard be enclosed (e.g. noise control)? Can a physical barrier be provided (e.g. guarding)? Can an administrative control be used? Yes No Can work be scheduled to reduce individual exposure? (e.g. providing regular breaks, rotating work assignments) Can the workplace be reorganized to provide distance between hazard and workers? Can susceptible workers (e.g. to certain chemicals) be transferred to other duties? Are training and safe work procedures required and available? Can personal protective equipment be used? Yes No Is PPE provided?
Equipment Description/Purpose Location UHF Radios Direct communication between CIMT members (generally Operations Section) and selected building managers across campus (generally academic buildings). Communications Room Telephones Inbound and outbound calls for CIMT members. Emergency Mgr (475-XXXX) Operations Room (475-XXXX) Copy/Fax/Scanner Make copies, fax or scan documents for EOC use (not large scale) Communications Room Cell Phone Communications with individual contacts during operations. A cell signal amplifier has been installed to ensure cell signal availability. All Rooms and Areas Extron Switch Allows a PC or laptop to control 1 to many electronic devices Operations Room Verizon Network Hub Allows up to 5 devices to connect to the internet via Verizon network should RIT Network be lost. Communications Room Everbridge Conference Bridge Everbridge can be used to send a request to individuals to join a conference bridge. Hosted so not interrupted by a data center or service failure. See Appendix 2.16 BlueJeans Web Conference BlueJeans is licensed by RIT for each staff, faculty and student. Hosted off-site so not interrupted by a local data center or service failure See Appendix 2.17 Information CIMT members will have access to a wide variety of information necessary for planning and operations. Instructions on access to each information type are described in Appendix 3. Type Purpose File Sharing File share with access limited to CIMT members. Plans, forms, SOP’s and other files are saved there for use by the CIMT. Internet Access CIMT members may access the internet via wired or wireless RIT network connection. Should the RIT Network be unavailable, a Verizon JetPack is available to provide access via Verizon cellular network.
Risk Assessment Form – Guidance Notes Name Activity Hazard Actual Risk People at Risk Pre - Control Risk Rating Control Measures Residual Risk Rating Here is where you enter the type of hazard which might be encountered whilst carrying out the task. Don’t forget long-term hazards. EG Manual handling. How people at risk might be harmed. This is where you list the actual harm which could result whilst carrying out the task. Injury or back pain from handling / lifting awkward items or weights. Identify people who might be harmed. This could be staff, members of the public, contractors. Any member of staff (temporary or permanent) who undertakes manual handling. This means the likelihood of harm and the potential severity of the harm occurring if no control measures are in place. Once the risks have been assessed, precautions are required to be put in place in order to avoid ‘People at Risk’ being harmed This is where you would list such precautions. Staff to attend mandatory Manual Handling training. Use ‘safe lifting’ manual handling techniques at all times. Prepare areas to be cleaned to ensure lifting / moving of equipment kept to a minimum. Now that risks have been identified & control measures or precautions put in place, the risk rating (column 4) is now significantly reduced. This is where you would list the ‘Residual Risk’ which still remains. Remember it is impossible to cover every eventuality. Name of Assessor: Name of the person carrying out the Risk Assessment Date: Date assessment carried out Review Date: Date review assessment is required
Example risk assessment - open water These examples are included for illustrative purposes only. They should be adapted and expanded to suit circumstances and dive locations. Hazard Who Frequency * Severity * Risk evaluation Controls Immediate measures to deal with consequences if risk does Heart attack All Rare Fatal Medium Medical self-declaration / referral to Medical Referee. BLS by Instructor. Emergency services activation plan. Ear damage All Occasional Moderate injury Medium Trainees receive specific instruction in ‘ear clearing’. Divers or snorkellers do not dive when suffering from a cold. Assistance from Instructor or buddy. Mask Squeeze Trainees Rare injury Low Only mask which encloses both eyes and nose in the same airspace used. Trainees receive specific instruction in mask equalisation. Assistance from Instructor or Injury from falling cylinders Trainees Rare Moderate injury Low Trainees taught to always lay equipment down. Monitoring by Instructor. First Aid by Instructor. Running out of air All divers Occasional Fatal High All SCUBA sets fitted with cylinder pressure gauges. Monitoring by Instructor. Instructor / trainee ratios in accordance with BSAC recommendations. All divers carry AS.
Nitrogen Narcosis All divers Frequent Fatal High Progressive build up of depth experience for trainees. Progressive work-up dives for all divers who are going beyond their recent diving experience. Experience gained in company of Instructor / diver of greater experience at that depth. Clear dive plans. Assistance from Instructor / buddy. Separation from boat while drift diving All divers Occasional Fatal High Dive plan agreed with boat Coxswain. All dive pairs follow same plan. All dive pairs marked by Surface Marker Buoy. Each diver carries aids to visual detection – e.g. flags, sausage buoys, strobes, flares, whistles etc. Contact with dive boat / propeller All divers Rare Fatal Medium Only trained coxswains allowed to operate boats. Trainees receive specific instruction in boat exit / entry techniques. All exit from and entry to boats controlled by coxswain. First Aid kit on boat. Boat crew trained in First Aid.
Risk assessment form Club (branch) …………………………………………………… Location ……………………………………….. Date……………………. Hazard Who Risk evaluation Controls Immediate measures to deal with consequences if risk does occur Assessed by: Name………………………………………………………… Position…………………………………………….. Date…………………….
November 12 November 2016 – Barrie Beehag ski race, Echuca. Website: 21– 25 November 2016 –Massive Murray Paddle Yarrawonga to Swan Hill. Website: December 2–4 December 2016 (tentative) – Yamaha Cod Classic Fishing Tournament – Lake Mulwala. Website: January February 11–12 February 2017 – Southern 80 water ski race at Echuca. Website: 19–21 February 2017 (tentative) – Deniliquin fishing classic. Website: 11–12 2017 – Robinvale Classic water ski race. Website: April 15–16 April 2017 – Mildura 100 water ski race. Website: May
Example risk assessment – sheltered water These examples are included for illustrative purposes only. They should be adapted and expanded to suit circumstances and dive locations. Hazard Who Frequency * Severity * Risk evaluation Controls Immediate measures to deal with consequences if risk does occur Heart attack All Rare Fatal Medium Medical self-declaration / referral to Medical Referee. BLS by Instructor. Emergency services activation plan. Ear damage All Occasional Moderate injury Medium Trainees receive specific instruction in ‘ear clearing’. Divers or snorkellers do not dive when suffering from a cold. Assistance from Instructor or buddy. Mask Squeeze Trainees Rare Minor injury Low Only mask encloses both eyes and nose in the same airspace used. Trainees receive specific instruction in mask equalisation. Assistance from Instructor or buddy. Injury from falling cylinders Trainees Rare Moderate injury Low Trainees taught to always lay heavy equipment down. Monitoring by Instructor. First Aid by Instructor. Running out of air All divers Occasional Fatal High All sets fitted with cylinder pressure gauges. Monitoring by Instructor. Instructor / trainee ratios in accordance with BSAC recommendations. All divers carry AS.
HARD ENGINEERING TECHNIQUE DESCRIPTION ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES EMBANKMENTS These are raised banks along the river -Can be used as a path for pedestrians beside the river. -Concrete embankments are effective at stopping bank erosion. -Earth embankments provide habitat for plants and animals. -The banks are often not built high enough. -Concrete embankments are ugly and spoil the view. CHANNELISATION River channel may be widened or deepened to carry more water. May be straightened to carry water faster. -Effectively protects immediate area because water is moved away quicker. -Long lasting. -Altering the river channel may lead to a greater risk of flooding, as water is carried there faster. -Unnatural and visually intrusive. FLOOD RELIEF CHANNELS Channel course of river can also be altered, diverting floodwaters away. -People close to channel safer as flood water diverted to relief channel. -Used for water sports. -Needs large area of land, Difficult to buy if farmland. -Very expensive. DAMS Built along course of river to control amount of discharge. Water held back by dam and released in controlled way. -Water usually stored in a reservoir behind dam. Then used to generate hydroelectric power or recreation. -Very expensive. -Sediment trapped behind wall of dam leading to erosion further downstream. -Settlement and agricultural land may be lost when the river valley is flooded to form a reservoir. FLOOD WALLS Vertical barrier usually made from prefabricated concrete. -Can be used in areas where space is limited. -Easily and quickly erected in pre-constructed sections. They have to be constructed very well so no water leaks through. STORAGE AREAS Large depression close to the river that will fill with water if the river overflows and therefore protecting surrounding land. -Natural looking. -Does not damage the environment. -Need a area of land that is not being used. -Only come into use when the river is flooded. SOFT ENGINEERING TECHNIQUE DESCRIPTION ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES FLOODPLAIN ZONING Local authorities and national government introduce policies to control urban development close or on floodplains. -Very cheap way to reduce risk of damage to property. -Sustainable as reduces impact of flooding and building damage. -Surface runoff less likely to cause flooding as floodplain not built on. -Resistance to restrictions in areas of shortage of housing. -Enforcing planning controls difficult in LIC’s.
Week ending Wednesday 11 Mar 2015 State Allocations (as at 11 Mar 2015) NSW - Murray Valley Victorian - Murray Valley NSW – Murrumbidgee Valley Victorian - Goulburn Valley NSW - Lower Darling South Australia – Murray Valley NSW : VIC : SA : http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/managing-natural-resources/river-murray
Week ending Wednesday 11 Jul 2018 State Allocations (as at 11 Jul 2018) NSW - Murray Valley Victorian - Murray Valley NSW – Murrumbidgee Valley Victorian - Goulburn Valley NSW - Darling South Australia – Murray Valley NSW : http://www.water.nsw.gov.au/water-management/water-availability VIC : http://nvrm.net.au/seasonal-determinations/current SA : JOINT MEDIA RELEASE 13 July 2018 Lake Mulwala level on the rise after effective weed control Lake Mulwala is on the rise over the next four following the lowering of the lake over winter for successful weed control and completion of works around the lake foreshore. Murray–Darling Basin Authority (MDBA) head of River Management, Andrew Reynolds, said locals and visitors to Lake Mulwala and Yarrawonga Weir might notice changes to water levels until early August. “We are starting to re-fill Lake Mulwala to its normal operating level, which should happen by early August, in time for the new irrigation season,” Mr Reynolds said. “The drawdown was managed in a way that posed minimal risk of impacting on available water resources in the coming season. “Stream flows from the Kiewa and Ovens rivers are being used to help re-fill the lake, along with water releases from Hume Dam. The actual completion of re-filling the lake is dependent on the amount of rain that falls in the catchments.
Week ending Wednesday 11 May 2016 State Allocations (as at 11 May 2016) NSW - Murray Valley Victorian - Murray Valley NSW – Murrumbidgee Valley Victorian - Goulburn Valley NSW - Lower Darling Australia – Murray Valley NSW : VIC : SA : http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/managing-natural-resources/river-murray
No. 11 Mildura 34.40 -1.08 +2.52 No. 4 Bookpurnong 13.20 +0.24 +3.16 No. 10 Wentworth 30.80 -0.03 +2.74 No. 3 Overland Corner 9.80 +0.17 +2.49 No. 9 Kulnine 27.40 +0.04 +2.13 No. 2 Waikerie 6.10 +0.72 +2.45 No. 8 Wangumma 24.60 +0.54 +2.97 No. 1 Blanchetown 3.20 -0.12 +1.71 Lower Lakes FSL = 0.75 m AHD Lake Alexandrina average for the past 5 days (m AHD) 0.93 Barrages Fishways at Barrages Openings Level (m AHD) No. Open Rock Ramp Vertical Slot 1 Vertical Slot 2 Dual Vertical Slots Goolwa 128 openings 0.79 30 - Open Open - Mundoo 26 openings 0.81 5 - - - Closed Hunters - - - - Open - - Boundary 6 openings - 1 - Open - - Ewe Island 111 gates - 12 - - - Open Tauwitchere 322 gates 0.87 182 Open Open Open - * Mundoo Barrage Dual vertical slots are currently under construction. AHD = Level relative to Australian Height Datum, i.e. height above sea level
Week ending Wednesday 13 Jul 2016 State Allocations (as at 15 Jul 2016) NSW - Murray Valley Victorian - Murray Valley NSW – Murrumbidgee Valley Victorian - Goulburn Valley NSW - Lower Darling South Australia – Murray Valley NSW : VIC : SA : http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/managing-natural-resources/river-murray
“If conditions were wet, the river levels would not drop as much because less water would be diverted to meet irrigation demand. “At Swan Hill, the river height could fall to around 0.8 metres (local gauge height). “Flow rates through autumn will continue to depend on the weather and orders from water entitlement holders. “River conditions can change quickly and people should not expect river levels to be the same as the last time they visited the river. “This is particularly important for people planning to use the around Easter.” To stay up to date with conditions on the river, subscribe to the and refer to ENDS For more information, contact the MDBA Media office at or 02 6279 0141 Follow the MDBA on Twitter: and Facebook:
Week ending Wednesday 18 Feb 2015 State Allocations (as at 18 Feb 2015) NSW - Murray Valley Victorian - Murray Valley NSW – Murrumbidgee Valley Victorian - Goulburn Valley NSW - Darling South Australia – Murray Valley NSW : VIC : SA : http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/managing-natural-resources/river-murray
Week ending Wednesday 19 Aug 2015 State Allocations (as at 19 Aug 2015) NSW - Murray Valley Victorian - Murray Valley NSW – Murrumbidgee Valley Victorian - Goulburn Valley NSW - Lower Darling Australia – Murray Valley NSW : VIC : SA :
Week ending Wednesday 21 Sep 2016 Allocations (as at 21 Sep 2016) NSW - Murray Valley Victorian - Murray Valley NSW – Murrumbidgee Valley Victorian - Goulburn Valley NSW - Lower Darling South Australia – Murray Valley NSW : VIC : http://nvrm.net.au/seasonal-determinations/current SA : http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/managing-natural-resources/river-murray MEDIA RELEASE 22 September 2016 Mildura weir to make way for high flows Work to temporarily remove the Mildura Weir are expected to start on Monday 26 September as a result of increased flows in the River Murray. The acting Executive Director of River Management, Andrew Reynolds advised river users to take into account changing water levels. “This is important preparation for higher flows down the Murray, which are expected to start affecting the river at Mildura next week. It is likely river levels will then remain high through October,” Mr Reynolds said. “The process of taking out the weir is planned to finish by Sunday 2 October. “It will also mean passage upstream and downstream of the weir and through lock 11 will not be possible between Friday 30 September and Sunday 2 October. After this time river craft can bypass Lock 11, which will be closed until the weir is reinstated. “The weir is removed if are forecast to reach about 43,000 megalitres per day. The last time this occurred was in 2012. “Thanks to the ongoing maintenance program at the weir, which included new trestles being
Assumed environmental flow release from Hume 200 GL 200-400 GL ~600 GL 700-800 GL 300-500 GL 200-400 GL River Murray Increased Flows held in Snowy Storages in 2014-15 ~330 GL ~330 GL ~330 GL ~330 GL ~330 GL ~330 GL Assumed environmental flow release from tributaries Goulburn River ~200 GL Murrumbidgee River ~0 GL Goulburn River ~350 GL Murrumbidgee River ~0 GL Goulburn River ~350 GL Murrumbidgee River ~0 GL Goulburn River ~350 GL Murrumbidgee River ~0 GL Goulburn ~350 GL Murrumbidgee River ~0 GL Goulburn ~350 GL Murrumbidgee River ~0 GL Barmah-Millewa Environmental Water Allocation In all scenarios the water may not need to be used and some may be carried over to the following year. ~215 GL in EWA. May be borrowed and partially not available. ~320 GL in EWA. May be partially borrowed. NSW and Victorian shares become partially available. Flow triggers are not met. ~365 GL in EWA. Both NSW and Victorian shares become available but triggers for release not met due to insufficient ‘useable component’ in B-M EWA. However amendments for trigger may occur. ~290-365 GL in EWA. Possible of up to ~75 GL of B-M EWA. Both NSW and Victorian shares become available and triggers for release not met due to insufficient ‘useable component’ in B-M EWA, however amendments for trigger may occur. ~290 GL in EWA. Possible spill of 75 GL of B-M EWA. Both NSW and Victorian shares become available. Triggers for release not met due to insufficient ‘useable component’ in B-M EWA, however amendments for trigger may occur. Below minimum flow/height levels Not expected to be required Not expected to be required Not expected to be required Not expected to be required Not expected to be required Not expected to be required
Site Status as at 1 June 2015 Period of construction Critical flow (ML/day) that may prevent or delay works Lindsay Island (Mullaroo regulator) Construction ongoing October 2013 – July 2015 23,000 ML/day @ Lock 7 (during periods of active construction) Hattah Lakes Works expected to begin in May 2016 May 2016 Flow of 5,000–10,000 ML/day at Euston Table 11: Works to improve current structures Site Status as at 1 June 2015 Period of construction Critical Flow (ML/day) that may prevent or delay works Lock 11 (Mildura) trestleway repairs and trestle upgrade Commence late May 2015 May – August 2015 ~15,000 ML/day Lock 11 (Mildura) refurbishment Commence late May 2015 May – September 2015 N/A Lock 15 (Euston) refurbishment Commence February 2016 February – May 2016 ~ 40,000 ML/day
Calendar of Events in 2015–16 These dates were presumed correct at the time of publishing. However, readers are advised to check the most recent information with the event organisers for community events, or on the MDBA website for information on major works. Month Major works or actions Community events June Mullaroo works - located just upstream of Lock 7. The restriction here is to keep the flows below about 23,000 ML/day at Lock 7. Expected to be completed in July. Mildura Weir drawdown for works. Mildura Lock closed for works. N/A July Mildura Weir expected to be reinstated in late July and refilling will commence. Lock at Mildura Weir closed for works. N/A August Lock at Mildura Weir closed for 8–9 August 2015 – Lake Mulwala ski race September Lock at Mildura Weir expected to be reinstated. Potential Dartmouth commissioning. N/A October N/A 17–18 October 2015 – Multi-Sport Festival Triathlon – Lake Mulwala. Visit their (). 17–18 October 2015 – Ted Hurley Memorial Classic ski race – Mildura. Visit their ()
RIVANNA RIVER STEWARD REPORT River Stewards: Jessica Dodds and David Smith Date: 6-13-16 Starting Location and Time: Palmyra (8:30 AM) Ending Location and Time: Private pull out (3:30 PM) Weather: Sunny Recent Precipitation: Not much rain recently USGS Gauges: ____ ____ ft (__ ft3 / sec), Palmyra 3.3 ft (370 ft3 / sec), Water Color: Mostly Clear Water Odor: None Air Temp. : Not measured [NM] DO: NM PH: NM Turbidity: NM Water Temp. : NM deg C Water Testing Location: N/A This paddle trip was to perform a Streamwatch sample event at Rivanna Mills. Put in at Palmyra and paddled ~11 miles to site. NO riffles were observed so sampling did not take place. conditions, then paddled (15 minutes to private residence takeout). Chatted with landowner re conditions Land Use: Mostly tree lined and hard to tell ownership Wildlife Sightings and Plant Life: Turtles, Beaver, Green Heron, Hawks, Fish (Gar and others), snake, Geese, Ducks, and smaller birds. People Interactions: Did not see anyone on the River. This stretch is normally a 16 mile trek from Palmyra to Columbia. Litter and Pollution: Noted many cans and minor debris in the river, and many tires. No trash removal undertaken as this was a sampling event. Overall Summary: Water was pretty clear, although base appeared very sandy (note there is no baseline to compare to) Will meet with previous samplers/Rose to discuss alternative sampling locations. No “sample-able” riffles observed. Actions Needed – level of priority (1 highest/5 lowest): 1 – Follow up with landowner who expressed interest in having his son become involved in stream monitoring.
Water levels were extremely low. Lots of wildlife seen, not many people seen. Some trash and large objects encountered during the paddle. Actions Needed – level of priority (1 highest/5 lowest): 4 – Remove more tires, remaining small trash, and larger trash items from River; 4 – Repair vandalized Milton kiosk Figure : Turtle relaxing on a log Figure : Buried shopping cart near Woolen Mills Figure : Geese swimming in the river Figure : Younger bald eagle in flight Figure : Eagles nest on power line tower. Younger bald Figure : Milton kiosk that has been vandalized eagle sitting on tower just above nest to the left.
Mrs. Rivera’s Schedule 2017-2018 Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 7:20-7:50 11:00-11:30 Conference Time Lunch Conference Time Lunch Conference Time Lunch Conference Time Lunch Conference Time Lunch 7:20-7:55 11:20-11:55 Breakfast Lunch Breakfast Lunch Breakfast Lunch Breakfast Lunch Breakfast Lunch 8:05-9:15 12:05-1:15 Circle Time Circle Time Circle Time Circle Time Circle Time 9:15-10:15 1:15-2:15 Work Stations/Centers Work Stations/Centers Work Stations/Centers Work Stations/Centers Work Stations/Centers 10:15-10:30 2:15-2:30 Closure/Review Closure/Review Closure/Review Closure/Review Closure/Review 10:30-10:40 2:30-2:40 up get ready for dismissal Clean up get ready for dismissal Clean up get ready for dismissal Clean up get ready for dismissal Clean up get ready for dismissal Special Events Playground 9:05-9:30 Playground 1:20-1:45 Motor Lab 1 9:05-9:30 Motor Lab 1 1:20-1:45 Playground 9:05-9:30 Playground 1:20-1:45 Library or Science 9:30 1:45 Motor Lab 1 9:05-9:30 Motor Lab 1 1:20-1:45 Friday Playground AM 9:55-10:15 PM 1:20-1:40 11:30-12:00 Cafeteria Duty 11:30 -12:00 Teacher Pre Time 11:30-11:55 Teacher Pre Time 11:30-11:55 Teacher Pre Time 11:30-11:55 Teacher Pre Time 11:30-11:55 Cafeteria Duty 9/22,10/20,11/17, 1/12,2/9/3/9,4/20, 5/18
SECTION 4: PROJECT BUDGET (Please refer to section 7 of the Guidelines) ALL QUOTES MUST BE ATTACHED WITH APPLICATION ALL COSTS ARE EXCLUDING GST 4 PROJECT BUDGET (Be sure to refer to funding limits in the guidelines for particular items) All cost are excluding GST Activity Item description, quantity and cost per unit (Number/Time @ $ per unit) A B C D Applicant contribution ($ or in kind) Other contributions NRM Funding ($) (25,000 limit) Total Activity Costs ($) Amount ($) Contributor Coordination, Management and Administration (Include telephone, postage, etc costs here) Project Management hours @ $50 per hour Volunteer labour people for hours @ $30 per hour Fencing (funding limited to $4500/km) Length (kms) Contract labour If any: Equipment hire Materials Excavator (20 tonnes) Equipment hire Cartage Rock Plants and associated materials (funding limited to $4.10 per plant) Other materials Total project costs (Exc GST) = Columns A+B+C Sub Total (Exc. GST) $ $ $ $ GST $ $ $ $ Grand Total (Inc. GST) $ $ $ $
Part 2: Making the Brochure (Rubric) When you are creating this brochure, be sure to include all of the components outlined below. You will lose points for missing items. You will also lose points for sloppy or incomplete work, so be sure to use your class time wisely. 1. Basic Information to include on the brochure: A map of you river basin is located (a printout or a picture you drew) A brief but elaborate description of your river basin’s location, size, and population Describe the ecosystem your basin is located in. What are lakes and tributaries (rivers that flow from your main river) in this basin? Pictures from your area to fill in the blank spaces on your brochure and brighten it up to make it look more interesting(drawn or from the internet) 2. Animal Life Explain the ecosystem List 5 different land and 5 water species (animals) in your basin. 3. Human Impact Where do people get their drinking water in this basin? What are 5 sources of pollution in your river basin? How could you change these issues so that it does not harm the basin as much?
plan/NPP-001), where in the District centre sub-precinct (River gateway neighbourhood plan/NPP-001b) and fronting Key Street Cannon Hill/Murarrie precinct (River gateway neighbourhood plan/NPP-003) Development in the Cannon Hill/Murarrie precinct (River gateway neighbourhood plan/NPP-003), where in the Wynnum Road corridor (River gateway neighbourhood plan/NPP-003b) and fronting Wynnum Road Front – 3m Side – 0m (3) Rear – 6m Front – 0m Side – 0m Rear – 6m Front – 3m Side – 3m Rear – 6m – 3m Side – 3m Rear – 6m Development in the Cannon Hill/Murarrie precinct (River gateway neighbourhood plan/NPP-003), where in the Wynnum Road corridor (River gateway neighbourhood plan/NPP-003b) and fronting Ludwick Street Front – 6m Side – 3m (3) Rear – 10m Not specified Front – 6m Side – 3m (3) Rear – 10m Front – 6m Side – 3m (3) Rear – 10m Development in the Cannon Hill/Murarrie precinct (River gateway neighbourhood plan/NPP-003), where in the Park Hill south sub-precinct (River gateway neighbourhood plan/NPP-003d) Front – 10m Note—
Registration Form School name: Participant numbers (enter below) Cost: Students = $35 Teachers = no charge Contact teacher: Total year 12 students: Teacher/s attending: year 11 students: cost - Students: Year 12 Students’ Name/s Course Instrument Performance Title Musicology Viva Voce Title & Topic Composition Title & Topic Equipment Needs e.g. PA, drum-kit, amp, piano 1 2 3 4 5
Year 12 Students’ Name/s Course Instrument Performance Title Musicology Viva Title & Topic Composition Title & Topic Equipment Needs e.g. PA, drum-kit, amp, piano 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Principal’s Signature:
President – Malcolm Randall (03) 5883 9258 – 0427 387 441 Secretary – Rob Randall RMB 1540 Fullers Rd Tocumwal NSW 2714 Treasurer – Ken Brown Diploma Show/Auction Venue – Barooga Community Centre Club Meetings – 3rd Thursday of the month at 7:30pm
OBSERVER SITE/REACH NAME *NRWF- DATE WEATHER START TIME END TIME START POINT (6 fig Grid Ref) END POINT (6 fig Grid Ref) *Please use this prefix if submitting your data electronically to BirdTrack, as this will allow us to search for and extract these data from the bigger BirdTrack database. BIRD COUNTS (species) Flying in (n) Flying out (n) Swimming (n) Feeding (n) Roosting (n) no activity recorded (n) GOOSANDER MERGANSER CORMORANT unidentified SAWBILL OTHER RIVERINE BIRDS (wading birds) (n) (riverine birds) (n) (ducks) (n) (geese) (n) Grey Heron Dipper Feral/domestic ducks Feral/domestic geese Little Egret Kingfisher Mallard Canada Goose Goldeneye Greylag Goose Tufted Duck Mandarin
12:00 – 12:20 pm A word from a sponsor – speaker to be advised 12.20 – 1:10 pm Lunch – Proudly sponsored by Raeco 1:10 – 2:20 pm A choice of concurrent workshops Linked data and Lego / Speaker: Renate Beilharz, Teacher- Library and Information Studies, School of Business & Creative Industries, Box Hill Institute First steps in research / Speaker: Terri Pamment, Staff Development Co-ordinator, University Libraries, University of Adelaide 2:30 – 3:00 pm Life after libraries / Speaker: Margaret Callinan 3:00 – 3:30 pm Code club / Speaker: Deanne Verity, Manager Children’s & Youth Services, Geelong Regional Libraries 3:30 – 3:50 pm Afternoon tea – Proudly sponsored by Wavesound 3:50 – 4:20 pm The historical collections at the Ballarat Health Services Library / Speaker: Gemma Siemensma, Library Manager 4:20 – 4:45 pm Tour of the Ballarat Health Services Library 7.00 pm - River of opportunities IX Dinner Golden City Hotel, 427 Sturt Street, Ballarat Meal and drinks at delegates own expense Sunday 23 October 8:45 – 8.55 am Registration 9:00 – 9:30 am The Booktown concept and its successful new cultural-tourism developments / Speaker: Graeme Johnstone, Clunes Book Festival member 9:30 – 10:00 am It’s your library service, make it work for your community / Speaker: Lesley Morgan, Ballarat Library Branch Manager 10:00 – 10:30 am Stepping stones to learning : story by story / Speaker: Tania Barry 10:30 – 11.00 am Morning tea 11:00 – 11:30 am The latest in school libraries / Speaker: Karin Gilbert, Head of the Learning Resource Centre, Lowther Hall Anglican Grammar School (title of presentation to be advised) 11:30 – 12:00 pm Building better library volunteer programs / Speaker: Dr Susie Prestney, Goldfields Library Corporation
12:00 – 12:20 pm The importance of life-long learning / Speaker: Terri Pamment, Staff Development Co-ordinator, University Libraries, University of Adelaide 12:20 – 12.45 pm Round up, thankyou etc. 1:00 – 2:30 pm Lunch Noble Dragon, 739 Sturt Street, Ballarat Meal and drinks at delegates own expense To register for the symposium, go to
Work-Time Activities Have the students do the Internet Scavenger Hunt on Rivers and Mountains. Give the test on mountains and rivers. The test is on labeling rivers and mountains and latitude, longitude, Prime Meridian, and the equator. Differentiation Offered Work in small group with teacher. Small group with teacher. Summarizing Closure Activity Have students retell what they have learned Have students retell what they have learned during this unit.
Limberlost Forest and Wildlife Reserve Welcome Home! Listed below are the amenities provided to help you feel right at home. Should you find any of these items missing or damaged please telephone the office: (705) 635-1584 and we will replace them. RIVER’S BAY COTTAGE (9 Guests) KITCHEN Dinner Plates 13 Small Plates 13 Bowls 13 Tall glasses 11 Tumblers 11 Wine glasses 11 Coffee Mugs 11 Knives 14 Forks 14 Spoons 14 Large Pots 1 Small Pots 1 frying pans 3 Cutting Boards 1 Toaster 1 Coffee Maker 1 Kettle 1 Oven Mitts 1 Can Opener 1 Cork screw 1 Kitchen Knives 5 Cheese Grater 1 Soup Ladle 1 Spatulas 3 Serving Spoons 3 Potato Peeler 1 Steak knives 9 Wooden Spoons 3 Whisk 1 BBQ tongs 1 BBQ flipper 1 BBQ fork 1 BBQ Lighter 1 Strainer 1 Ice cube Trays 2 Casserole Dish 3 Juice Jug 1 Platers 2 Serving Dishes 2 Mixing Bowls 3 Kitchen Shears 1 Cookie Trays 2 Bottle opener 1 Tongs 2 Salt & Pepper 1 Measure Cups 1 Measure Spoons 1 Potato Masher 1 Pot Holders 3 pie server 1 Milk Jug 1 BEDROOMS 1 Bedrooms with 1 twin bunk 2 Bedrooms with queen beds 1 Bedrooms with double and overhead twin All bedding included WASHROOMS 2 full washrooms, one with jacuzzi Included: Toilet Paper Hand soap Not included: Hand towels Bath towels Toiletries ITEMS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST Notice to guests: Dishware, glassware, kitchenware and/or utensils have been provided for your convenience. These items have been thoroughly cleaned within the room using household dishwashing facilities and agents.
Rivers of the World PROJECT Complete the table “Rivers of the World” on the reverse of this sheet, using the internet to research. Draw each river on the world map. Each river should be a different color. Label each river. Create a Prezi or PowerPoint with one slide for each river. On each slide include: The name of the river. A map showing where the river is located. A minimum of FOUR pictures that shows the (1) economic/cultural importance of the river, (2) a major city along the river, (3) any threats to the river, and (4) a picture showing the typical conditions along the river. GRADING RUBRIC Criteria Not Evident Partly Evident Fully Evident Rivers of the World Chart – 40% All rivers’ length in given. All rivers’ locations given. All rivers economic value given. All rivers’ cultural value given. All rivers’ environmental threats (such as pollution) given. Prezi or PowerPoint – 30% Each river has its own slide with its name. Each river has a picture of a map showing where is it located. Each river has a minimum of four pictures (economic/cultural importance, major city, threats to river, and typical conditions World Map of Rivers – 15% Each river is drawn on the map. Each river is a different color. Each river is labeled on the map. Written Communication – 10% You write using complete and meaningful sentences The material you present is well developed You use proper language mechanics, spelling and grammar You write in your own words using information provided PLAGIARISM = A GRADE OF ZERO Work Habits – 5% Your work is neat and represents your best efforts Your work is colorful Your work is completed and turned in on time You stay on task and use your time wisely Rivers of the World River Length in Miles Location (Countries or states the river passes through) Economic/ Cultural Value Environmental Threats to the river (such as pollution)
Week ending Wednesday 23 Aug 2017 State Allocations (as at 23 Aug 2017) NSW - Murray Valley Victorian - Murray Valley NSW – Murrumbidgee Valley Victorian - Goulburn Valley NSW - Darling South Australia – Murray Valley NSW : http://www.water.nsw.gov.au/water-management/water-availability VIC : http://nvrm.net.au/seasonal-determinations/current SA :
MEDC: Boscastle, UK (2004) or Carlisle, UK (2005) or LEDC: Pakistan (2010) or Mozambique (2000) or Causes 1) 2) 3) 4) 1) 2) 3) 4) Impacts Social: Economic: Environmental: Responses (e.g., management; rescuing people; refugee
JH Sustainability Promotions Campaign X X X X X X Hotshots Project X X X X X X JH Sustainability Report Card X X X X X X X X X X JH Sustainability Code of Conduct X X X X X X X X X X X X Change by Degrees Discussion Course X X JH Sustainability Heroes X X X X Certification/Awards X X X X X X X X X Collaboration with The Long Run X X X X X X X X X X X X
can form a CHB with one or more neighboring counties. If a CHB serves three or more contiguous counties, the minimum population requirement does not apply. The number of CHBs in the system has varied over time and is subject to change; MDH maintains a online. CHBs in Minnesota take a number of forms: Statutory Human Services Board Services CHBs are required to have a and a , and may appoint an advisory committee. Members of the CHB are either
Image 2 – View of the Southbank (1983) © Laurie Thomas and SLV See 3 – Banana Alley (c. 1910) Work out of copyright. See http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/145719 4 – Viaduct Proposal (1879) Image 5 – Unloading bananas (1899) (see ) Image 6 – Melbourne in 1855 See Image 7 – Falls Bridge construction See Image 8 – The Turning Basin (1837) See http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-134644646 Image 9 – The Turning Basin (1844) Taken from https://overland.org.au/2012/07/melbourne-from-the-falls/ Image 10 – The Yellow Peril From Image 11 – Charles Grimes Bridge (1998) See
each other, five rivets were installed with each permutation of the tools. This leads to nine permutations of tools configurations to test. Cumulatively, 90 rivets were installed during the testing. Data is collected using a National Instruments PXIe 1082 machine running a custom controller in LabVIEW and be processed in MATLAB. Sensors Data was collected various sensors over nine different channels during automatic testing and six different channels during manual testing. A summary of these channels and of their respective rates of acquisition is presented below in Table 1. 1: Test Bench Testing (TB) Manual Testing (M) Gun Sample rate (kHz) Bucking Bar Sample rate (kHz) Rivet Gun Sample rate (kHz) Bucking Bar Sample rate (kHz) Shock Accelerometer 20 Shock Accelerometer 20 Shock Accelerometer 20 Shock Accelerometer 20 Tri-Axial Accelerometer 20 Load Cell 10 Tri-Axial Accelerometer 20 Load Cell 10 Load Cell 10 Laser Displacement 5 Microphone 20 - - Laser Displacement 5 - - Flow Rate 10 - - Microphone 20 - - Flow Rate 10 - - Testing Automatic testing is conducted the automated test bench located in the BARC on the University of Washington campus in Seattle. For manual testing, two experienced Boeing mechanics install an identical set of rivets as the Test Bench. This part of the test gives insight into how well the test bench replicates the riveting process. Performance quantification In order to determine how well a riveting tool performs, the quality of the rivet is observed. For a rivet to be within specification, the tail (the end of the rivet on the bucking bar side) height and diameter must be within predetermined bounds specific to each type of rivet. Results
Week ending Wednesday 25 Feb 2015 State Allocations (as at 25 Feb 2015) NSW - Murray Valley Victorian - Murray Valley NSW – Murrumbidgee Valley Victorian - Goulburn Valley NSW - Lower Darling South Australia – Murray Valley NSW : VIC : SA : http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/managing-natural-resources/river-murray
Darling at Burtundy Rocks - 0.69 - 60 S 50 60 Natural Inflow to Hume 3 330 7 810 (i.e. Pre Dartmouth & Snowy Mountains scheme) Weirs and Locks Pool levels above or below Full Supply Level (FSL) Murray FSL (m AHD) u/s d/s FSL (m AHD) u/s d/s Yarrawonga 124.90 -4.76 - No. 7 Rufus River 22.10 -0.07 +0.86 No. 26 Torrumbarry 86.05 -0.24 - No. 6 Murtho 19.25 -0.03 +0.12 No. 15 Euston 47.60 -0.40 - No. 5 Renmark 16.30 +0.09 +0.19 No. 11 Mildura 34.40 +0.04 +0.11 No. 4 Bookpurnong 13.20 +0.07 +0.58 No. 10 Wentworth 30.80 +0.00 +0.19 No. 3 Overland Corner 9.80 +0.00 +0.21 No. 9 Kulnine 27.40 -0.04 -0.24 No. 2 Waikerie 6.10 -0.01 +0.20 No. 8 Wangumma 24.60 -0.25 +0.00 No. 1 Blanchetown 3.20 +0.03 -0.11 Lower Lakes FSL = 0.75 m AHD Lake Alexandrina average for the past 5 days (m AHD) 0.63 Barrages Fishways at Barrages Openings Level (m AHD) No. Open Rock Ramp Vertical Slot 1 Vertical Slot 2 Dual Vertical Slots Goolwa 128 openings 0.65 1 - Open Open - Mundoo 26 openings 0.65 All closed - - - Open Hunters Creek - - - - Open - - Boundary Creek 6 openings - 1 - Open - - Ewe Island 111 gates - All closed - - - Open Tauwitchere 322 gates 0.62 1 Open Open Open - AHD = Level relative to Australian Height Datum, i.e. height above sea level
This source is a film of the Royal Shakespeare Company production of ‘Marat/Sade’ directed by Peter Brook. It provided me with an example of how to stage a Theatre of Cruelty performance and I could explore the use of physicality, emotion, sound and so on. This source was extremely useful, because it helped me to understand what a Theatre of Cruelty performance would actually look like. The source was produced by the Royal Shakespeare Company, who are a respected and well-developed theatrical company who stage many different performances throughout the years. This source is useful because it provides a close look at the performances of the company in this style. It would be useful to any performer who wanted to get an example of how the performance would be done in this style. Westside Auditorium. (1973). Summer Storm. [Online Video]. 27 September 2013. Available from: . [Accessed: 26 February 2015]. This source is a film of a 1973 production of ‘Summer featuring Tatsumi Hijikata. This helped me to explore the sense of rhythm Artaud expected his performers to have and gave examples of how these performers may move. The source was produced in the Westside Auditorium of a University and it was the choice of Tatsumi to film it. Therefore, this is a reliable source to explore how Tatsumi moved in his performances and how this could be incorporated into the performances of Theatre of Cruelty actors. This would be useful for any practitioner who wants to show their performers how to move in this style as it gives a clear, obvious example.
Preamble “Welcome. As you know, my name is (your name) and I will be facilitating this conference.” Now introduce each conference participant and state his/her relationship to the offender/s or victim/s. “Thank you all for attending. I know that this is difficult for all of you, but your presence will help us deal with the matter that has brought us together. This is an opportunity for all of you to be involved in repairing the harm that has been done.” “This conference will focus on an incident which happened (state the date, place and nature of the offense without elaborating). It is important to understand that we will focus on what (offender name/s) did and how that unacceptable behavior has affected others. We are not here to decide whether (offender name/s) is/are good or bad. We want to explore in what way people have been affected and hopefully work toward repairing the harm that has resulted. Does everyone understand this?” “(Offender name/s) has /have admitted part in the incident.” Say to offender/s: “I must tell you that you do not have to participate in this conference and are free to leave at any time, as is anyone else. If you do leave, the matter may be referred to court/handled by the school disciplinary policy/ handled in another way.” “This matter, however, may be finalized if you participate in a positive manner and comply with the conference agreement.” Say to offender/s: “Do you understand?” Offender/s “We’ll start with (one of offenders’ names).” If there is more than one offender, have each respond to all of the following questions. “What happened?” “What were you thinking at the time?” “What have you thought about since the incident?” “Who do you think has been affected by your actions?” “How have they been affected?” Victim/s If there is more than one victim, have each respond to all of the following questions.
CUMBRIA CONSTABULARY PERSON SPECIFICATION JOB: Restorative Justice Worker LOCATION: Barrow Essential Desirable Experience & Knowledge Skills & competencies required. E.g. Geographical knowledge of the area, familiarity with certain legislation. An understanding of victim issues Knowledge of the principals underpinning restorative justice Experience of making clear risk assessments and prioritising resources Ability to keep accurate and timely records Experience of working with victims in the Criminal Justice setting Knowledge of current legislation and guidance in Youth Justice, Crime and disorder work with victims Experience in co-ordinating restorative justice conferences, family group conferences or mediation sessions Education & Training General education Specialist training A Level standard of education or equivalent / relevant experience Basic Microsoft Office IT Skills Demonstrate required level of competence in relevant discipline or other relevant professional qualification to at least degree level CVF Innovate and open minded Delivery, support and inspire Taking ownership Critically analyse Collaborative Emotionally aware Circumstances E.g. Driving licence/mobility Shift working Unusual/irregular working hours Standby/callout Ability to work away from normal job base. Irregular working hours Full driving licence and / use of vehicle Undertake further training