zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Tax Invoice Date: To: Bicycle Network Po Box 24013 Melbourne VIC 3001 From: (Organisation name) Address: Phone No: Email: ABN: or Statement by a supplier attached (if no ABN “Statement by a Supplier” needs to be provided otherwise 46.5% will have to be withheld and sent to ATO) Description Total Super Sunday Recreation Count Volunteer Donation for; (List all counters’ first and surnames) $ S)ub Total $ (if not registered please put zero) GST $ Total $ EFT Details (Please make sure your bank account details are correct. Bicycle Network is charged a fee for each transaction that bounces.) Account Name: BSB: Account No:
Changing your superannuation funds can be an important financial decision. Of course, if you have to change because you're changing jobs and your current fund is not available with your new employer, then that's just a fact of life. However, if you choose to change, make sure you keep all the important benefits of your current scheme. Here's a brief checklist of the most basic benefits. You will probably need to check other factors as well. Benefit Large professionally-run fund Your own SMSF fund Investment strategy and returns Look for a fund with a that's delivered reasonable returns to members over the long term. Investments are diversified to spread the risk. (One or two years of poor returns in every seven to ten years is regarded as normal.) You must to make sure it can meet your retirement needs. It's wise to avoid risking all your retirement savings in one or a few investments. You'll need to find and purchase suitable investments. Low fees Shop around. Industry funds often have the lowest fees, but you might want to pay more for extra features. Use thefor help on fees. You face yearly running costs of at least $1,000 to $1,500 but you must also take into account the additional cost of locating and managing suitable investments without the 'wholesale' purchasing power of the professionals. Suitable insurance cover for death and total or permanent disability Some people may not realise they even have insurance through their super. Cover is often purchased for all members at group rates. (You may need to check you have enough cover for your own needs.) No special benefits or cover unless you arrange it, and this may be more expensive without the 'wholesale' purchasing power of the professionals. Investment Strategy - SMSF Under superannuation laws, all trustees must draft and implement an investment strategy.
Figure 15 Probit model resultsa,b,c For a set of hypothetical individuals (table 1) a The ‘constant’ value pertains to the model’s constant term. Given the use of indicator variables this represents the predicted probability of defaulting for a male, aged between 15 – 24, with a financial literacy score of zero, a below year 12 education level, and a household income less than $20 000. b Each incremental change represents the marginal effect of the individual’s given characteristic on the probability of defaulting, and the ‘end’ value is the actual predicted probability of defaulting for the individual. c ***, ** and * represent statistical significance at the 1, 5 and 10 per cent level respectively.
Figure A.1 Example of list experiment A.2.2 Assumptions of list experiments and associated tests It should be noted that along with the traditional assumptions imposed by regression and RCTs, there are two additional assumptions imposed in the usage of a list experiment. These are: No ‘design effects’. This means that a participant’s responses to the control items should not change in the presence of the sensitive item Honest responses. This means that participants do not lie about the sensitive item.
Under $20,000 $20,000 to $39,999 $40,000 to $59,999 $60,000 to $79,999 $80,000 to $99,999 $100,000 to $129,999 $130,000 to $199,999 $200,000 or more Thank-you! That completes our survey. When you are ready to submit your responses, please scroll down to the bottom of the page and click DONE. Please be advised that the information provided on the different super funds included in this survey was indicative and realistic for these kinds of funds, but may not have precisely reflected the current status of each fund (in terms of their fees and returns, for example). We needed to be able to alter those numbers on occasion, to meet our goals in this research, which focuses on people's decision-making around superannuation choices, given different information. We encourage you to become accurately informed about the performance targets, actual returns, fees and risk levels for these (and other) superannuation funds by consulting the funds' own websites and product disclosure statements (PDS) for different fund options. To compare the real-world goals, structure and performance of these (and other) superannuation funds, we encourage you to visit the MoneySmart website operated by ASIC (Australian Securities & Investments Commission). You will find the MoneySmart website at: . Finally, we thank you sincerely for your kind participation in this important research! It was very much appreciated. Have a great day!
gave the correct response to at least two of the three financial literacy questions (Q27, Q28 and Q29) had no more than one of the ten characteristics of being ‘poorly’ informed (see below). A member is characterised as ‘poorly informed’ if they fulfil at least one of the following ten criteria: gave the correct response to two or fewer of the eight valid questions on superannuation literacy (Q1a) stated that they had ‘Superannuation, including selfmanaged/DIY – EXCLUDING selfmanaged/DIY in pension phase’ in question S2a but when asked what type of superannuation fund they had in question S3a they responded ‘None of these’ or ‘Can’t say’ could not say what type of funds (for example, retail, industry) they had in questions S5a to S5e could not say which of their funds is their main fund (S7) responded with ‘Can’t Say/ Don’t Remember’ when asked the amount of money in their main fund (S8a) and when subsequently asked to choose between three categories ‘To the best of your knowledge’ (S8b) also responded that they ‘Can’t Say/ Don’t Remember’ were retired and responded with ‘Can’t Say/ Don’t Remember’ when asked how old they were when they retired and accessed their superannuation (S8d) claimed to have never heard of MySuper before the day of the survey (Q2a) stated that they had no understanding ‘at all’ of their fees and charges in their main fund (Q3a) stated that they have no understanding ‘at all’ of how their money is invested by their main fund (Q3e) stated that they either do not read their superannuation statements or that they do not understand the statements ‘at all’ (Q5b). A member is characterised as ‘moderately’ informed if they are not ‘wellinformed’ and not ‘poorly informed’. Categorising active and passive engagement A member is characterised ‘actively engaged’ if, in the 12 months prior to the survey, they had done one of the following (from Q15b): joined their current main fund checked / changed the investment options within their superannuation fund checked / changed insurance options within their superannuation fund.
Insurance Table 2.15 How difficult or easy is it for a ‘reasonable member’ to undertake various actions?a By fund type a Results are from survey question 32. A ‘reasonable’ member is someone considered to have an average level of financial and superannuation literacy. b ’Initiating an insurance claim’ refers to all the steps a member must take to register a claim with the fund, irrespective of the nature or complexity of the claim or the eventual result of that claim. – Nil or rounded to zero. Source: Funds survey.
UNIFORM REGULATIONS Table of Contents CHAPTER ONE - GENERAL UNIFORM REGULATIONS Article SECTION 1 1. GENERAL INFORMATION POLICY 1101 1101.1 2. HISTORY 1101.2 3. SECTION 2 GENERAL UNIFORM STANDARDS 1101.3 1201 1. MANNER OF WEAR 1201.1 2. OVERGARMENTS 1201.2 3. BOILERSUIT 1201.3 CHAPTER TWO - GROOMING STANDARDS SECTION 1 1. GENERAL INFORMATION POLICY 2101 2101.1 SECTION 2 1. 2. GROOMING STANDARDS MALE SPECIFIC FEMALE SPECIFIC 2201 2201.1 2201.2 CHAPTER THREE - UNIFORM COMPONENTS SECTION 1 1. 2. UNIFORM COMPONENTS UNIFORM COMPONENTS MISCELLANEOUS 3101 3101.1 3101.2 CHAPTER FOUR - RANK/RATE INSIGNIA SECTION 1 1. GENERAL INFORMATION POLICY 4101 4101.1 SECTION 2 1. 2. 3. 4. INSIGNIA BAND AND HONOR GUARD BREAST INSIGNIA COLLAR, CAP, AND RANK INSIGNIA RIBBONS 4201 4201.1 4201.2 4201.3 4201.4 CHAPTER FIVE – CUSTGOMS AND COURTESIES
Fundtype and assetband level The performance divide between forprofit and notforprofit funds is also evident when analysis is done at the fundtype and assetband level. For most option types, notforprofit products beat their assetband tailored BPs, while retail (forprofit) products fall below all BPs in all assetbands (figure 4.16). This result is relatively unaffected by alterations to the tax rate applied to the BPs (table 4.21). Figure 4.16 Asset band – fund type segments a,c Benchmark adjusted for asset allocation, 2005–2016 a ‘C’ stands for Corporate, ‘I’ stands for Industry, ‘P’ stands for Public Sector and ‘R’ stands for Retail. b These coverage estimates are likely to be overestimates due to the estimation method (section 4.1). c Net returns are estimated less investment fees, taxes and implicit asset based administration fees. This means that some options may be reported gross of asset based administration fees.
–––– 2017b, Household Income and Wealth, Australia 2015-16, ABS, Cat. no. 6253.0. Australian Prudential Regulation Authority 2018, Quarterly MySuper Statistics December 2017, APRA, Sydney. GBST 2018, Post-trade Tax and Performance Analytics, accessed 2 May 2018, <https://www.gbst.com/solutions/post-trade-tax-and-performance-analytics>. National Australia Bank 2015, 2015 NAB Superannuation FX Survey — Tuned in to a changing AUD, NAB. Productivity Commission 2016a, How to Assess the Competitiveness and Efficiency of the Superannuation System, Draft Report. –––– 2016b, How to Assess the Competitiveness and Efficiency of the Superannuation System, Research Report, Canberra. Rawson, M & Johnson, B 2015, 2015 Fee Study: Investors Are Driving Expense Ratios Down, Morningstar. Vanguard Investments Australia 2018, Vanguard Balanced Index Fund Performance, Vanguard Investments Australia, accessed 17 May 2018, Vlastelica, R 2017, ETF fee war brings more pain to active managers, accessed 8 May 2018,
Figure 20 MySuper performance: tailored benchmarka,b,c Performance relative to individual products’ benchmark portfolio, 2008–2018 Size of circles indicates the size of each fund’s assets under management Fees and costs In its draft report, the Commission found that there is a high dispersion of fees and costs across funds and products in the superannuation system. In preparation for the final report, the Commission has undertaken a more granular analysis of this dispersion, including for advice and administration fees.
FSRC (Financial Services Royal Commission) 2018, Round 5 Hearings: Closing Submissions, https://financialservices.royalcommission.gov.au/public-hearings/Pages/ round-5-hearings.aspx (accessed 24 October 2018). MSCI 2018, MSCI Australia Quarterly Unlisted Infrastructure Index, Results for the month to 30 June 2018, New York. NAB (National Australia Bank) 2017, Super evolution: NAB Superannuation FX Hedging Survey 2017, Sydney. PC (Productivity Commission) 2016, How to Assess the Competitiveness and Efficiency of the Superannuation System, Research Report, Canberra. Attachment: fund survey recipients and respondents Table 18 lists the funds that were asked to respond to the Commission’s supplementary funds survey and indicates which funds provided a response to the Commission. The following tables summarise survey response data on net returns by asset class (table 20) and investment management costs by asset class (table 21).
Contents Cover page i Terms of reference iii 1 What is this Inquiry about? 1 2 How will the super system be assessed? 3 3 How can you contribute to this Inquiry? 5 References 20 Attachment A: Additional evidence needs 21 Attachment B: The Commission’s assessment framework 23 Attachment C: ‘No regret’ reforms and a common feature of alternative default models for further consideration 34 Attachment D: How to make a submission or comment 35
supplies and services: the decrease of $0.583 million in the 201213 estimated outcome from the original budget is due to lower ComSuper administration payments for the management of CSS/PSS & PSSap member accounts, actuarial and legal expenses and consultant fees. other expenses: the increase of $17.122 million in the 201213 estimated outcome from the original budget is due to unrealised capital losses associated with the receipt of distributions from unit trust investments; and the decrease of $18.297 million in the 201314 Budget from the 201213 estimated outcome is due to a return to the long-term investment earnings assumption of a portfolio return of CPI plus five per cent (net of fees). Statement of Assets and Liabilities on Behalf of the Territory non current investments: the increase of $73.005 million in the 201213 estimated outcome from the original budget is due to a combination of the flow-on effects of the 2011-12 audited outcome and the increase in the estimated outcome for investment earnings; and the increase of $189.033 million in the 201314 Budget from the 201213 estimated outcome is due to the reinvestment of projected investment earnings, offset by expected cash outflows. current employee benefits: the increase of $0.967 million in the 201213 estimated outcome from the original budget and the increase of $17.467 million in the 201314 Budget from the 201213 estimated outcome is due to the outcome of the latest actuarial review and the estimated growth in annual employee superannuation benefit payments. non current employee benefits: the decrease of $8.409 million in the 201213 estimated outcome from the original budget is due to the outcome of the latest actuarial review that incorporates membership data as at 30 June 2012; and the increase of $257.714 million in the 201314 Budget from the 201213 estimated outcome is due to the outcome of the latest actuarial review and the estimated growth in annual employee superannuation benefit liabilities. Statement of Changes in Equity on Behalf of the Territory Variations in the statement are explained in the notes above. Statement of Cash Flows on Behalf of the Territory Variations in the statement are explained in the notes above.
Productivity Commission SUBMISSION COVER sHEET (not for publication) Please complete and submit this form with your submission: Name (first name and surname): If submitting on behalf of a company or organisation: Name of organisation: Position in organisation: Phone: Mobile: Email address: Postal address: Suburb/City: State: P’code: Please note: in submissions resides with the author(s), not with the Productivity Commission. Following processing, public submissions will be placed on the Commission’s website. Submissions will remain on the Commission’s website as public documents indefinitely. As this is a public inquiry, ‘in confidence’ material can be accepted only under special circumstances. You should contact the Commission before submitting this material. For submissions made by individuals, only your name and the state or territory in which you reside will be published on the Commission’s website. All other contact details will be removed from your submission. Please indicate if your submission: Is a public submission, it does NOT contain ‘in confidence’ material and can be placed on the Commission’s website. Contains SOME material supplied ‘in confidence’ (provided as a separate document to the material and clearly marked IN CONFIDENCE). Draft and Final Reports will be available from the Commission’s website on release at:
Character position Field length Field format Field type Field name Reference number 1-3 3 N M Record length 4-16 13 AN M Record identifier 7.3 17-26 10 AN M Tax Office file reference number 7.4 27-34 8 DT M Tax Office file creation date 7.5 35-44 10 AN M Tax Office specification version number 7.6 45-120 76 AN M Recipient organisation name 7.7 121-158 38 AN O Recipient contact name 7.8 159-173 15 AN O Recipient contact phone number 7.9 174-188 15 AN O Recipient contact fax number 7.10 189-226 38 AN M Recipient address line 1 227-264 38 AN O Recipient address line 2 7.11 265-291 27 AN M Recipient Suburb, Town or City 7.12 292-294 3 A O Recipient State or Territory 7.13 295-298 4 N O Recipient postcode 7.14 299-318 20 AN O Recipient country 7.15 319-394 76 N M Tax Office file product 7.16 395-409 15 N M Tax Office contact phone number 7.17 410-424 15 AN M Tax Office contact fax number 7.18 425-425 1 AN M Transfer format 7.19 426-426 1 AN M Transfer method 7.20 427-437 11 N S Tax Office use only 438-500 63 Filler Character position Field length Field format Field type Field name Reference number 1-3 3 N M Record length 4-11 8 AN M Record identifier 7.21 12-87 76 AN M Provider name 7.22 88-98 11 N M Provider tax file number (TFN) 7.23 99-107 9 N M Superannuation fund number 7.24 108-145 38 AN M Provider contact name 7.25 146-160 15 AN M Provider contact phone number 7.26 161-175 15 AN O Provider contact fax number 7.27 176-213 38 AN M Provider address line 1
R E L E S S Frequency availability,4900MHz~6100MHz) 2400~2500MHz(More Non-standard channels is availability,2312MHz~2732MHz) Antenna External : 13dBi, H:360° V:8° Inter : 18dBi, H:17° V:17° Max Output power 27dBm Receive Sensitivity 11b：-93dBm@1Mbps : -92dBm@6Mbps ：-91dBm@6Mbps 11n：-74dBm@MCS7 ：67dBm@MCS9 Max Date rate ：867Mbps(HT80) 11n：300Mbps(HT40) ：54Mbps Distance Outdoor open area: < H A R D W A R E Power supply 48V/ 802.3at POE Interface POE * 1 Operation Temperature ～+ Storage Temperature ～+ Operation Humidity 5%～95%RH Dimensions: Device：218×218× ANT：Ø72* Weight: Device： ANT：
S O F T W A R E Encryption 802.1x/WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK Network Router/Bridge Operation Mode Access Point, Station, WDS Access Point , WDS Station, WDS Repeater Security MAC filter, SSID hidden Network protocol TCP/UDP/ARP/ICMP/DHCP/HTTP/NTP TDMA Supported (Avoid 802.11 hidden-node problems, and improve the point-to-multi-point performance) Auto ACK timing Adjust Supported Management and Logs NTP, SNMP, Syslog, Telnet Web based Configuration Supported Firmware Update Supported Bandwidth supported ///80MHz Package Contents Open the package carefully, and make sure that none of the following items listed are missing： One SuperAP 670acn device Features High performance /802.11n 2×2 MIMO chip Best transmission range: 0~, and max transmission throughput: 867Mbps Integrated XTrans technology, including TDMA, intelligent rate control, Auto ACK Time-out adjust TDMA solves the problems of hidden-node problem in the 802.11 network, thus having better long-distance and PTMP performance
in the UK, χ² (1, n = 245) = 31.09, p = .00, adjusted p = .00, or those published in the US, χ² (1, n = 169) = 7.28, p = .01, adjusted p =.03. There was no significant difference between the news articles in the US and the UK on any of the four dimensions of dread (See Table 2 for a summary of the results of pair-wise tests). Overall, UK and US newspapers were more likely to convey a higher sense of dread than Indian newspapers. ------------------------------- Insert Table 2 about here ------------------------------- H1 predicted that news coverage of NDM-1 in the US and UK was more likely to present its risk as more controllable than news coverage in India. Pair-wise comparisons indicated that UK newspapers, χ² (1, n = 245) = 4.38, p = .04, adjusted p =.04 and US newspapers, χ² (1, n = 169) = 5.74, p = .02, adjusted p =.04, were significantly more likely to discuss personal protection measures than Indian newspapers. In terms of the discussion of societal protection measures, it was found that UK newspapers were more likely to discuss societal protection measures than Indian newspapers, χ² (1, n = 245) = 32.49, p = .00, adjusted p =. 00, as well as US newspapers, χ² (1, n = 118) = 5.64, p =.02, adjusted p=.02. There was no significant difference between Indian and US news articles in their mentioning of societal protection measures. H1 was partially supported. According to H2, news coverage of NDM-1 in India was likely to convey a higher sense of certainty than the coverage in the UK and the US. Pair-wise comparison showed that US newspapers were significantly more likely to use uncertain words than Indian newspapers, χ² (1, n = 169) = 10.33, p = .00, and UK newspapers, χ² (1, n = 118) = 25.02, p =.00. However, Indian
SECTION 32 31 00 / 02825 EXPANDED METAL SECURITY FENCING GENERAL SCOPE OF WORK The contractor shall provide all labor, materials and appurtenances necessary for installation of the Securex expanded metal security fence system outlined herein. SYSTEM DESCRIPTION As manufactured by Niles Fence and Security, the system will include high security expanded metal mesh panels and fittings of the Securex design. The system will be Super-C High Security Fencing. QUALITY ASSURANCE Manufacturer Qualifications: Minimum of 10 years experience in the manufacture of expanded metal fencing. Contractor Qualifications: Contractor shall provide installers experienced with the installation of expanded metal security fencing. RELATED SECTIONS ____ _____ - Earthwork _____ _____ - Concrete. REFERENCES ASTM A 121 – Standard Specification for Metallic-Coated Carbon Steel Barbed Wire. ASTM A 123 - Standard Specification for Zinc (Hot Dip Galvanized) Coatings on Iron and Steel Products. ASTM A 307- Standard Specification for Carbon Steel Bolts and Studs, 60,000 PSI Tensile Strength. ASTM F 626 - 96a - Standard Specification for Fence Fittings. ASTM F 900 - Specification for Industrial and Commercial Swing Gates. ASTM F 1043-06 – Standard Specification for Strength and Protective Coatings on Steel Industrial Chain Link Framework. ASTM F 1083-06 – Standard Specification for Pipe, Steel, Hot-Dipped Zinc-Coated (Galvanized) Welded, for Fence Structures. ASTM F 1184 – Standard Specification for Industrial and Commercial Horizontal Slide Gates. ASTM F 1267 – Standard Specification for Metal, Expanded Steel. ASTM F1910-98(2003) – Standard Specification for Long Barbed Tape Obstacles. ASTM F1911-05 – Standard Practice for Installation of Barbed Tape. ASTM F 2548-06 - Standard Specification for Expanded Metal Fence Systems for Security Purposes. ASTM F2780 - Standard Specification Guide for Design and Construction of Expanded Metal Security Fences and Barriers. SUBMITTALS Product Data: Manufacturer's product data sheets on each product to be used, including details and drawings. LEED Requirements: 1. MR Credits 2.1 and 2.2 – Construction Waste Management 2. MR Credits 4.1 and 4.2 – Recycled Content 3. MR Credits 5.1 and 5.2 – Regional Materials
Site Name and Address Description Chemical Contaminants Current Status Outboard Marine Corp. Waukegan, IL Hydraulic fluid was dumped into floor drains, which eventually lead into the nearby harbor and nearby soil. Polychlorinated Biphenyls Trichloroethene Vinyl chloride Coal Tar Plant 1 – Soil cleanup complete. Plant 2- Soil cleanup not complete.
Identifying Toxic Chemicals The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) has a toxic substance database that can be accessed here: http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/substances/toxsearch.asp Enter the name of one of the toxic chemicals present in a Superfund site above. Example: Vinyl Chloride Note if this substance is a carcinogen (causes cancer), teratogen (causes developmental disorders or birth defects), a neurotoxin, an endocrine (hormone) disruptor, if it irritates the skin or breathing passages, or has developmental effects. Toxic / Hazardous Chemical Carcinogen Teratogen Neurotoxin Endocrine Respiratory Skin Irritant Vinyl Chloride X X Remediation Superfund sites designated as “Deleted NPL” have been successfully remediated and are considered safe for redevelopment. Which sites fit this criteria? .
NN Patient ID Month when VNTR change was registered Loci affected Drug resistance profile change Treatment outcome 1 V014 2 MIRU 10: 3→7 MIRU 16: 3→2 MIRU 23: 5→6 MIRU 26: 6→1 MIRU 31: 5→2 MIRU 39: 3→2 ETR-A: 3→4 ETR-C: 4→5 VNTR 424: 4→3 VNTR 1955: 5→3 VNTR 2163b: 5→1 VNTR 3690: 3→5 VNTR 4052: 8→7 Non-MDR → MDR Not successful 2 V016 (new case) 2 MIRU 16: 1→3 MIRU 23: 5→6 MIRU 39: 2→1 MIRU 40: 2→4 ETR-A: 2→3 VNTR 2163b: 2→3 VNTR 3690: 4→3 VNTR 4052: 4→5 Non-MDR → non-MDR Successful 3 V025 2 MIRU 10: 7→3 MIRU 16: 2→3 MIRU 26: 1→7 MIRU 31: 2→5 MIRU 39: 2→3 ETR-C: 5→4 VNTR 424: 3→4 VNTR 1955: 3→5 VNTR 2163b: 2→6 VNTR 4052: 6→7 MDR → MDR Not successful 4 V026 (new case) 3 MIRU 2: 2→1 MIRU 10: 3→4 MIRU 16: 1→3 MIRU 27: 4→3 MIRU 31: 3→2 MIRU 40: 4→5 ETR-A: 3→2 ETR-C: 4→2 VNTR 424: 2→3 VNTR 1955: 2→3 VNTR 2163b: 4→2 Non-MDR → non-MDR Not successful 5 V044 (new case) 1 MIRU 20: 1→2 MIRU 26: 1→7 Non-MDR → non-MDR Successful
SUNY Downstate Medical Center University Hospital of Brooklyn College of Medicine College of Health Related Professions College of Nursing School of Graduate Studies School of Public Health IRB Committee B OHRP Federal Wide Assurance (FWA) #: 00003624 OHRP IORG #: 0000064 OHRP IRB #: 00000088 Primary Alternate(s) Phyllis Supino, Ed.D Chairperson Stanley Friedman, M.D. Vice-Chair Pharmacology Noreen Bhola, M.S.A. Retired Administrator & Community Member (Non-Affiliated and Non-Scientist) Kevin L. Nellis, MS, MT(ASCP), CIP IRB Administration, Privacy Officer Designee, Non-Scientist Diann Johnson, M.P.H. IRB Administration and Non-Scientist Danielle Lewis, MD, MPH IRB Administration and Non-Scientist Nikol Celestine, BA, CIP IRB Administration and Non-Scientist Joan Cracco, M.D. Neurology Samrat H. Worah, MD Anesthesiology Critical Care Medicine Susan Gottesman, M.D., Ph.D Pathology Margaret Hammerschlag, M.D. Pediatrics 1) Vivian Chin, MD Pediatrics 2) Shiela Perez-Colon, MD Pediatrics Elizabeth Helzner, Ph.D. Epidemiology Joanne Katz, PT, DPT, PhD Physical Therapy Louis Salciccioli, M.D. Cardiology Mary Ann Banerji, M.D. Medicine/Endocrinology Dimitre G. Stefanov, Ph.D. Biostatistician (CoM Research Division) 1) Jeremy Weedon, Ph.D. Biostatistician (CoM Research Division) 2) Kathleen Powderly, C.N.M.. Ph.D. Ethicist 3) Nidhi Goel, MD Psychiatrist, Prisoner Representative, and Community Member (Non-Affiliated) Quorum = 5 including one non-scientist. MD must be present for FDA studies.
July-August: Wednesdays at the Park – Families, who have children, ages birth-5 years, who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing, came together weekly, at the park. The Colorado Home Intervention Program provider and the role model for the Deaf facilitated language modeling while connecting families together. Throughout the summer, many new families joined the group. September: CDE brought presenter, Phil Schweigert, to CSDB for a Communication Matrix workshop. Southern Colorado service providers, who serve students who have vision loss, hearing loss or both, learned how to use the communication matrix with children who are not yet using formal language (oral or sign or symbol). Marketing Constant Contact, an email marketing tool, continues to be helpful for message distribution. Recently, Constant Contact was used to send out mass emails for the 2018 Fall Community ASL classes and the 2018 ASL Festival/CSDB Homecoming. Pikes Peak Early Literacy, Northern Colorado Early Literacy and Denver Metro Early Literacy events also were featured. Response to the ASL Immersion for Professionals training was immediate, guaranteeing full classes in October. This is an effective way to meet our business communication goals. Media Denver Post Max Preps –Max Preps provided athletic information regarding the CSDB football and volleyball teams, including the upcoming game schedules. Gazette “Graduates overcome obstacles, look to the future” – June 2018 Timmy Dimicelli video on-line featured the story of one student who is deaf and his journey to graduation. Back to School Guide – August 2018 Gazette Preps Schedule lists the weekly athletics schedule and rankings – August 2018 Comcast TV - to help provide information to our community, CSDB is broadcasting 30-minute segments, within five television markets: Colorado Springs Channel 20, Denver Channel 57, Northglenn Channel 8, Vail/Avon Channel 5 and Loveland Channel 14. IMPORTANT DATES September 14 Professional Development October 8 Columbus Day (School Closed)
Analysis of Water Clarity in Lake Superior using MODIS Images Yan Wang, Beth Peterson Forest Resources 3262 / 5262 Remote Sensing of Natural Resources and Environment 12/10/12 Background Satellite imagery has been used effectively to estimate water clarity levels. Improving the application of satellite data for analyzing water quality is an important issue because it would reduce the cost of gathering on site data in remote locations, and allow for the analysis of water quality from historical images when field data is not available. Water clarity can be analyzed from satellite by measuring how much light in reflected in different bands. Water reflects a small range of light compared to most surfaces, but good data can still be acquired by comparing the return in different parts of the spectrum. The most reflection occurs near the blue end of the visible spectrum, while less light is reflected near the red portion of the spectrum. Water clarity is an important measure of water quality. Measures of water clarity are often included in the standards for safe drinking water. There are several ways of measuring water clarity, one method is to measure turbidity. Turbidity can be measured in Nephelometric Turbidity Units (NTU), by using a nephelometer which measures the amount of light reaching a detector after passing through the water. In this way the amount of suspended particles scattering the light can be found. Clear water will have a low NTU, while murky water will have a high NTU. Many human activities, mining in particular, have impacted the clarity of water in Lake Superior. Average water clarity for Lake Superior is 8m when measured using a secchi disk, which is very good relative to most lakes. Because it is such a large lake, clarity can vary in different places, and clarity may not be as good in all locations. Reduced clarity comes from suspended sediments or algal growth from eutrophication. In Lake Superior eutrophication is very low due to the relatively low amount of organic matter input. Most of the land cover surrounding Lake Superior is forested. There are logging roads and other logging activities that could pollute the basin. There are several mining operations within the Mesabi Iron Range that could also be contributing contaminants to the lake, as well as other point and non-point sources in local communities. Objectives
Sensory ProcessiPrimitive ReflexIntegration Fine Motor Development Visual Motor Development Coordination Development Handwriting Development Sensory Processing Therapeutic Listening We can also help with: Physical Strengthening Environmental Adaptation Adaptive Equipment Caregiver/Teacher Education The Process: Email with questions or concerns to see if your child could benefit from our Occupational Therapy Services. Assessment: Information is collected through observation, interview and having your child engage in play/activities. Feedback/Suggestions: After the assessment is complete, we will give you feedback and suggestions about how to help your child. Treatment: Individualized treatment can be set up to work on specific goals based on parent/child priorities. Common Areas of Treatment: Sensory Processing Sometimes children might have trouble understanding or using information from their senses. We help them to adapt and cope in their world. Does your child have challenges with Sensory Processing? Common “Red Flags” are: Sensitivity to noise Refuses to get hands dirty Difficulty tolerating clothing (won’t wear socks, bothered by tags, prefers to be naked) Runs/crashes into others (lack of personal space) Over/under responds to pain Frequent crying/tantrums with changes in routine Difficulty remaining calm and focused Primitive Reflex Integration Primitive reflexes are the “Building Blocks” which all of our senses, skills and abilities build upon. They serve a purpose to help babies develop in the first 2 years of life. Sometimes these reflexes stay active and create problems with various skills and development. How do you know if your child has active primitive reflexes? Common symptoms of active primitive reflexes: Coordination difficulty Balance problems Extreme anxiety and fear Delays in development of motor skills Problems with speech and articulation Therapeutic Listening Therapeutic Listening is a program developed to help improve sensory processing though listening to specially modified music. Can this program help your child? This program often helps with: Self-regulation/calming Hearing and other sensitivities Improved communication skills Engagement in activities Motor skill development Social interactions
FREE STATE GOLF UNION VRYSTAAT GHOLF UNIE President: Cell: Address: E-mail: Alec Levin 083 2510061 P.O. Box 1345 Bloemfontein 9300 alec@aleclevin.co.za Secretary: Tel Address: E-mail: C. Fourie 057 899 1724 P.O. Box 124 Wesselsbron 9680 No: 4800209357 Super liga 2018 Na afloop van die Superliga is die uitslag as volg: Schoemanpark A 2. Herron Banks 3. Bloemfontein 4. Suid 1 5. Oos 6. Noord 7. Suid 2 8. Tempe 1 9. Bethlehem 10. Schoemanpark B 11. Oppenheimer 12. Caledon 13. Seniors 14. Tempe 2 15. Maseru 16. Sentraal Navrae kan gerig word aan C Liversage 083 231 7613 CG Liversage 20 Augustus 2018
1.05 DELIVERY, STORAGE AND HANDLING A. General: Comply with Division 1 Product Requirements Sections. B. Ordering: Comply with manufacturer’s ordering instructions and lead-time requirements to avoid construction delays. C. Delivery: Deliver materials to specified destinations in manufacturer or distributor’s packaging. D. Storage and Protection: Store off ground, under cover, protected from weather and construction activities and at temperature conditions recommended by manufacturer. 1.06 PROJECT CONDITIONS A. Field Measurements: Verify actual measurements for openings by field measurements before fabrication. Show recorded measurements on shop drawings. Coordinate field measurements and fabrication schedule with construction progress to avoid construction delays. 1.07 WARRANTY A. Project Warranty: Refer to Conditions of the Contract for project warranty provisions. B. Manufacturer’s Warranty: Submit, for Owner’s acceptance, manufacturer’s standard warranty document. Manufacturer’s warranty is not intended to limit other rights that the Owner may have under the Contract Documents. Warranty Period: 5 years from date of shipping. PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.01 FIRE RATED GLAZING Material: SuperLiteTM II-XL 60 minute fire resistive with hose stream. Manufacturer: SuperLiteTM II-XL as manufactured and distributed by SAFTI FIRST. Contact: 100 N Hill Drive, Suite 12, Brisbane, CA 94005; Telephone 888.653.3333; Fax 888.653.4444; email ; Web site . Fire rated glass and framing must be provided by a single-source, US manufacturer. Distributors of fire rated glass and framing are not to be considered as manufacturers. C. Design Requirements: Make-up: Must be comprised of an inboard and outboard lite of [clear tempered] [Starphire® Ultra-Clear Low-Iron Tempered Glass by PPG] protecting a clear, fire resistive, intumescent interlayer. Thickness: 1-1/8” (29 mm) standard to 1” (25 mm) thin profile. Weight: 8 lbs/sq. ft. in 1-1/8” (29 mm) standard profile.
“Superman and Paula Brown’s New Snowsuit” [with brief edits as specified] from JOHNNY PANIC AND THE BIBLE OF DREAMS by SYLVIA PLATH. Copyright 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 by Sylvia Plath. Copyright © 1977, 1979 by Ted Hughes. Reprinted by permission of HarperCollins Publishers, Inc.
Superpave Asphalt Concrete Codes Design Level Codes Mix Type Codes Design Level Code 1 1 1F 1F 2 2 2F 2F SMA SMA Thin Lift TL A A Code Description 1 Incidental Paving 2 Wearing Course 3 Binder Course 4 Base Course Mix Use Codes Pavement Codes Code Description 01 WC Roadway 02 Patching Roadway 03 Leveling 04 Widening 05 WC Shoulder 06 Turnouts Roadway (Full Thickness) 07 Airport (Surface Tol. Required) 08 Misc. (Including Driveways) 09 Binder Roadway 10 Base Roadway 11 Binder Shoulder 12 Base Shoulder 13 Patching Shoulder 14 Joint Repair 15 Airport (No Surface Tol.) Code Description 01 All Interstates, multi-lift new construction and overlays more than two lifts 02 One or two lift overlays over cold planed surfaces and two lift overlays over existing surface 03 Single lift overlays over existing surfaces 04 Binder courses 05 Turnouts, crossovers, detour roads, parking areas, and roadway or shoulder sections less than 500 feet in length 06 Secondary areas
SUPERSIZE ME PROJECT TIC-TAC-TOE MENU MRS. WEAVER – NUTRITION AND WELLNESS 1 Interview at least 10 elementary students on faces they recognize and do not recognize. Graph the results. (i.e. Ronald McDonald, Burger King, Wendy, etc..) 2 Choose a fast food restaurant and design a menu showing 10 of the healthier choices people have if they go there (include at least 3 pieces of nutritional information per item) 3 Compare nutritional information for at least 5 food/drink items at a fast food chain (i.e. McDonalds Big Mac v. Quarter Pounder; diet coke v. coke) 4 Type a news flash for Jag TV explaining the role fast food has had in the rise of obesity. Make sure it is interesting and informative. 5 Conduct a survey on how much fast food people eat in a week and report the results using a chart (survey at least 25 people) 6 Design a map showing all the locations of fast food restaurants in a 10 mile radius of DCHS. 7 Using the DCHS cafeteria menu, calculate the nutritional value of the meals served for at least one week out of the current month 8 Conduct an experiment on how many fast food commercials are on tv in 1 hour and develop a chart showing the results 9 Write a children’s book teaching about health eating and the dangers of fast food (must be at least 5 pages with pictures included) DIRECTIONS: Choose 3 activities from above in a tic-tac-toe design. Each box is worth 10 points for a total of 30 points for the entire project. When you have completed the activities in a row (horizontally, vertically, diagonally), you have completed the assignment. Your projects are due on MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013. BONUS: You may complete extra activities for 3 bonus points each!
Ms.Hite By Dominique Lear This story is about Ms.Hite. Her favorite color is black. She started working here this year. She has been teaching for 20 years. She found this school on the Internet. She likes this school. We are very happy she is here. PE Elective By G’Vonni Joaquin Ms.Baumann said advanced PE is new for people who have already done traditional PE. We play real basketball games and other fun things, like soccer. She is a really nice teacher. I bet if you were here you would see how great she is. Dance Elective By Martaisha Midcalf Ms.McGown thinks dance is a good thing for the boys and girls. She likes to see the children everyday. She thinks it will be fun for the children to pick what they want for specials. They can learn more about what they want to do and how they want to do it. Ms. McGown said that classes will be very fun. Ms. McGown loves teaching dance here at Imagine. All about Mrs.Scherer By Sasha Barber Mrs. Scherer works in our school office. She has 4 cats. Mrs. Scherer also has 3 kids. Her birthday is May 8th. She has been working for 15 years. She was in the military. She likes to fix cars. Mrs. Scherer also likes helping kids. We are happy she is with us. Mr.Johnson By Israel Rivera I’m writing about Mr. Johnson, the new fifth grade teacher. Mr. Johnson was in New York. The principal called him and asked if he wanted to teach for fifth grade. He can teach all subjects but he taught ELA for fifth grade in his last school. He joined our school around Aug 25, 2015. He came home from college and his principal told him that
Is there a history of any of the following: Safeguarding Children: Has anyone involved in contact been convicted of an offence against children (PPRC) Yes : please give details below (Refer to family contact procedure re: PPRC - Attach risk assessments if you are promoting contact) No (please): Has there been, or is there likely to be, a risk of abduction. Yes: please give details below (if yes are procedures in place for holding passports) No (please): Domestic Violence: Yes: please give details below (Refer to family contact procedure and attach completed DV pre contact risk assessment as per contact procedure) No (please): Alcohol abuse: Yes: please give details below No (please): Sexual Abuse : Yes : Please give details below (Refer to family contact procedure and attach any specialist risk assessments) No (please):
Drug or Substance abuse: Yes: please give details below (Refer to family contact procedure) No (please): Mental Health: Yes: please give details below No (please): Cultural factors: Yes: please give details below No (please): Religious factors: Yes: please give details below No (please): Financial difficulties: Yes: please give details below No (please): ANY SPECIFIC CHILD OR PARENT CHARACTERISTICS: Physical Impairments: Children Adults Learning Difficulties: Children Adults RISK CONTROLS TRAFFIC LIGHT KEY:
Absolutely NO spanking, hitting or threatening the child. These are grounds for ending the visit and termination of supervised parenting time in your particular case. If a parent is more than 15 minutes late, without prior notice, for a scheduled parenting time visit, it will NOT occur. Absolutely NO visits shall occur when a parent appears to be under the influence of alcohol or illegal drugs, including but not limited to marijuana. These are grounds for ending the visit and termination of supervised parenting time in your particular case. Parenting time user fees are due and payable before parenting time occurs. Center provided toys, books and art supplies are for the use of all users. Please respect these items, replace them when finished using, and do not remove them from the center. Be respectful of all Center staff, clients, and children. Custodial parents are asked to not bring other individuals with them to drop off the child/children at the parenting time center. Custodial parents are asked to not wait outside the center for more than 5-10 minutes during drop off and pick up (exceptions are made for the first visit). Custodial parents are asked to not interrupt visitation with the exception of emergencies. Visits not canceled with at least 24 hours’ notice are subject to a missed appointment charge equal to the hourly rate of the visit, for the number of hours reserved, and subject to the Supervisor’s discretion. If a non-custodial parent wishes to bring in gifts, toys, games, gadgets, or anything else to give to the child, it MUST be in its original wrapping/container as if just bought from the store and must be unopened. __________________________________ _________________________ Signature of Client Date _________________________________________ ______________________________ Parent/Legal Guardian Signature (if required) Date
Seeking out opportunities to develop the project and contributing towards funding applications. Managing the project budget, including allocating, tracking and managing disbursements on files. Other Help capture and record data/observations gained through the project. Proactively contributing to CCLC’s policy and research work through observations made and cases seem through the project and its working methods. Contributing positively to the day-to-day work of CCLC. This job description is not exhaustive and as such the post holder will be expected to be flexible. However, changes will only be made following discussions with the post holder. Person specification: Requirements The post-holder must be able to demonstrate: Essential (E) or Desirable (D) Requirements Measured by: a) Application form b) Test c) Interview Support for CCLC’s aims and a commitment to promoting children and young people’s rights, and understanding of working within a human rights and child rights framework. E Application form, test, interview An excellent educational background, which should normally include at least an upper second class honours degree or equivalent. E Application form A valid practising certificate. E Application form Level 2 accreditation with the Immigration and Asylum Accreditation Scheme. E Application form Supervisor accreditation with the Immigration and Asylum Accreditation Scheme. D Application form, interview Up-to-date expertise and experience in immigration, asylum and nationality law. E Application form, test, interview Experience representing destitute migrant families to make immigration and nationality applications. D Application form, interview Experience in public law. E Application form, interview
Experience of providing advice on support, accommodation and community care and/or education issues and an understanding of how immigration law intersects with other areas of law. D Application form, test, interview Knowledge and understanding of the issues affecting migrant children, young people and families. E Application form, test, interview A sensitive approach to working with children, young people and families, including those without regular immigration status. E Application form, interview A commitment to high quality legal casework and client care. E Application form, test, interview Experience managing the legal casework of others, including dealing with urgent work. D Application form, interview Ability to manage and deliver a project. E Application form, interview Supervisory experience and an ability to command authority. E Application form, interview Ability to liaise and work effectively in partnership with a wide range of stakeholders, including private law firms. E Application form, interview Highly developed interpersonal skills. E Application form, test, interview Ability to work flexibly and sometimes outside office hours, with some travel to partner firms. E Interview
Extremely Important Very Important Somewhat Important Not Important I did not participate in this activity Conducting observations of the candidate. ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Documenting evidence of performance on the Six Essential Elements. ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Setting a measure(s) of student learning to be used in CAP. ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Participating in three-way Meetings with Program Supervisor and candidate. ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Administering feedback surveys and/or supporting the teacher candidate to administer student feedback surveys. ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
O V E E X P L A I N Some combination of written explanations, pictures, and models are used to explain the phenomenon/cycle accurately. Explanations, pictures, or models are used to explain the cycle accurately. Explanations, pictures, or models are not used or the cycle is not explained accurately. C O N N E C T Several personal observations (i.e. moon logs) are used to effectively support the explanation. Some personal observations are used to support the explanation. There is no evidence of personal observations or they do not support the explanation. E D I T All parts of the explanation are neatly drawn, labeled, and written. Most parts of the explanation are neatly drawn, labeled, and written. The explanation is not neat; labels or writing are missing or unclear. V O C A B Relevant scientific vocabulary is used appropriately. Scientific vocabulary is used. No scientific vocabulary is used or its use is not appropriate.