zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
This means a student must have had the opportunity to complete the structured education program and the assessment program for the course unit, unless the school accepts there are exceptional and justifiable circumstances. The assessment program is summarised in the assessment table. You will notice the assessment tables for Year 12 now show fixed assessment weightings rather than having a weighting range. Examinations are now specified as a separate assessment type. There have been minimal changes to the assessment tables for courses in the Technologies learning area beyond the generic changes for all courses already outlined. In Applied Information Technology and Computer Science, the descriptive statements of each assessment type have been revised to improve readability, clarity and alignment to syllabus content. The Materials Design and Technology Year 12 ATAR course now has two assessment tables in Year 12 – one defining practical tasks and assessment and a table for written tasks and examinations. In Design, the investigation assessment type has been removed. The skills and knowledge demonstrated through investigations will now be assessed through practical or response tasks. In Design, these are productions. In Automotive Engineering and Technology there are minor corrections to the wording of the types of evidence and assessment descriptions. Students enrolled in Year 12 ATAR courses are required to sit the WACE examination. When sitting an external examination, it is critical that students make a genuine attempt. There have been changes to the examination design briefs in Technologies. Applied Information Technology General section 2, short and extended answers, has been split into two sections but the relative weightings and the number of questions remains unchanged. The description of the stimulus materials, which students can be required to refer to, has been revised to provide clarity.
Mathematics Methods MAM AEMAM (A1MAM, A2MAM) ATMAM Mathematics Specialist MAS AEMAS (A1MAS, A2MAS) ATMAS Media Production and Analysis* MPA AEMPA (A1MPA, A2MPA) ATMPA* GEMPA (G1MPA, G2MPA) GTMPA Modern History HIM AEHIM (A1HIM, A2HIM) ATHIM GEHIM (G1HIM ,G2HIM) GTHIM Music* MUS AEMUSC, AEMUSJ, AEMUSW (A1MUSC, A1MUSJ, A1MUSW, A2MUSC, A2MUSJ, A2MUSW) ATMUSC* ATMUSJ* ATMUSW* GEMUS (G1MUS, G2MUS) GTMUS Outdoor Education OED AEOED (A1OED, A2OED) ATOED GEOED (G1OED, G2OED) GTOED Philosophy and Ethics PAE AEPAE (A1PAE, A2PAE) ATPAE GEPAE (G1PAE, G2PAE) GTPAE Physical Education Studies* PES AEPES (A1PES, A2PES) ATPES* GEPES (G1PES, G2PES) GTPES Physics PHY AEPHY (A1PHY, A2PHY) ATPHY GEPHY (G1PHY, G2PHY) GTPHY Plant Production Systems PPS AEPPS (A1PPS, A2PPS) ATPPS GEPPS (G1PPS, G2PPS) GTPPS Politics and Law PAL AEPAL (A1PAL, A2PAL) ATPAL GEPAL (G1PAL, G2PAL) GTPAL Psychology PSY AEPSY (A1PSY, A2PSY) ATPSY GEPSY (G1PSY, G2PSY) GTPSY Religion and Life REL AEREL (A1REL, A2REL) ATREL GEREL (G1REL, G2REL) GTREL Visual Arts* VAR AEVAR (A1VAR, A2VAR) ATVAR* GEVAR (G1VAR, G2VAR) GTVAR
Exact rotary encoder types can be defined only with the help of expert knowledge. The data sheet ‘configured’ by Wachendorff can be saved as a PDF document or printed out. One further interesting feature is that the particular status of the configuration can be documented in a PDF document at any time. This is helpful, for example, if the user wants advice about a definition from colleagues or technical support at Wachendorff Automation. The configurator is available as a new feature on Wachendorff Automation’s website and in four different languages (German, English, French and Spanish). More information at: Photographic material (Wachendorff Automation): Wachendorff_PI_WA1501_EncoderConfigurator_English_Print_12022015.jpg Caption: The highlight of Wachendorff’s configurator is the ability to generate a data sheet that is individually tailored to the configured rotary encoder.
List of Symbols Symbol Meaning fcu characteristic strength of concrete fy characteristic strength of steel c reinforcement cover Asv cross sectional area of shear reinforcement Asc cross sectional area of compression reinforcement Ast cross sectional area of tension reinforcement b width of the section d effective depth of the section h overall depth of the section x depth to the neutral axis e eccentricity α1,α2 lane factors Ԑst strain in steel Ԑc strain in concrete Ec static modulus of elasticity of concrete Est static modulus of elasticity of steel D.L dead load L.L live load MR restoring moments MO overturning moments ᵞf3 partial safety factor ᵞf1 partial load factor U.L.S ultimate limit state S.L.S serviceability limit state U.D.L uniformly distributed load HA normal loading HB abnormal loading N.A neutral axis Mpx longitudinal moments Mpy transverse moments M moment T tension Sf Stiffness factor df distribution factor F.E.M fixed end moments Vp punching shear L effective span Wcr crack width Acr distance from the crack position to the point of zero strain V shear force
1.3 Objectives 1.3.1 Main objective. To design and ergo construct according to specifications, a single lane motorized reinforced concrete bridge across River Njoro. 1.3.2 Specific objectives To enable transportation of both persons and goods across the river by either motorized or non- motorized traffic thus enhancing economic development through trade in the region. To provide access to those owning cars to their homesteads.
NEDLANDS, WA, 6009 Chair – Gala Dinner Symposium Naomi Scott Telethon Kids Institute 100 Roberts Road SUBIACO, WA, 6008 Chair – School Quiz Outreach Postgraduate Lelinh Duong School of Biomedical Sciences Curtin Health Innovation Research Institute Curtin University Building 305 BENTLEY, WA, 6102 Chair – Postgraduate Anthony Buzzai Telethon Kids Institute 100 Roberts Road SUBIACO, WA, 6008 Chair – Science in the Cinema Matthew Payne School of Women’s and Infants’ Health University of Western Australia CRAWLEY, WA, 6009. Chair - Outreach Abhishek Singh School of Biomedical Sciences, Curtin University Chair – Science in Parliament Scott Fisher National Centre for Asbestos Related Diseases School of Medicine & Pharmacology, UWA The Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research QQ Block, QEII Medical Centre 6 Verdun Street NEDLANDS, WA, 6009 Jesse Armitage University of Western Australia 35 Stirling Hwy CRAWLEY, WA, 6009 Postgraduate Science in Parliament Wayne Aston National Centre for Asbestos Related Diseases School of Medicine & Pharmacology, UWA The Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research QQ Block, QEII Medical Centre 6 Verdun Street NEDLANDS, WA, 6009 Outreach Sabine Bird McCusker HPH Alzheimer's Research Centre
2 Lack of proper communications Breach of LGA 1972 Breach of Audit Regulations Breach of Transparency Code for Smaller Authorities Failure to deal with FO requests Public Council Noticeboard regularly updated Website regularly updated Clerks contact details available on the noticeboard and website Clerk used e-mail distribution list All Councillors have full contact details of each other Clerk maintains annual calendar of events to ensure Councillors are aware of actions that need to be taken. Tolerable with no further action needed. 3 Personal Accident to Councillor, clerk or voluntary worker Libel and Slander claim Legal Expenses accrued Legal Action by Employee, Public or Volunteer Public Council Clerk Comprehensive Insurance purchased Risk assessments maintained Media relations policy to be created to guide Councillors and Clerk in dealing with the public 4 Loss or damage to assets Assets stolen or missing Assets damaged Public Council All damaged assets made safe and repaired at earliest opportunity Loss or stolen assets reported to police and Council meeting Asset register to be created. Regular visual inspections of assets and log of defects recorded
Council records lost or damaged through fire / theft etc. E-mails and electronic records backed up regularly to ‘the cloud’. Current paperwork held in fire resistant filing cabinet. All archive paperwork to be held outside the Clerks house 5 Clerk or Councillor acts ultra-vires Council brought into disrepute Council Clerk Councillors and Clerk offered regular training sessions. Policies and advice available from Clerk NALC advisory service available to all Tolerable with no further action needed. 6 Personnel incapacitated (permanent or temporary) Lack of continuity Disruption of Service Loss of information Council Clerk Shared access to back up of electronic data Website access available through NALC Clerk informs district council immediately of the vacancy so that an advert can be placed. If the resignation leaves the council inquorate Clerk to seek advice from District Council Tolerable with no further action needed. This document was written by the clerk, Alan Arber
IWG-3 Space Services WRC-19 Agenda No. Subject ITU-R Lead WP 1.2 to consider in-band power limits for earth stations operating in the mobile-satellite service, service and Earth exploration-satellite service in the frequency bands 401-403 MHz and 399.9-400.05 MHz, in accordance with Resolution 765 (WRC-15) WP7B 1.3 to consider possible upgrading of the secondary allocation to the meteorological-satellite service (space-to-Earth) to primary status and a possible primary allocation to the Earth exploration-satellite service (space-to-Earth) in the frequency band 460-470 MHz, in accordance with Resolution 766 (WRC-15 WP7B 1.5 to consider the use of the frequency bands 17.7-19.7 GHz (s-E) and 27.5-29.5 GHz (E-s) by earth stations in motion communicating with geostationary space stations in the fixed-satellite service and take appropriate action, in accordance with Resolution 158 (WRC-15) WP4A 1.6 to consider the development of a regulatory framework for non-GSO FSS satellite systems that may operate in the frequency bands 37.5-39.5 GHz (s-E), 39.5-42.5 GHz (s-E), 47.2-50.2 GHz (E-s) and 50.4-51.4 GHz (E-s), in accordance with Resolution 159 (WRC-15) WP4A 1.7 to study the spectrum needs for telemetry, tracking and command in the space operation service for non-GSO satellites with short duration missions, to assess the suitability of existing allocations to the space operation service and, if necessary, to consider new allocations, in accordance with Resolution 659 (WRC-15) WP7B 9.1.3 to study technical and operational issues and regulatory provisions for new non-geostationary-satellite orbit systems in the 3 700-4 200 MHz, 4 500-4 800 MHz, 5 925-6 425 MHz and 6 725-7 025 MHz frequency bands allocated to the fixed-satellite service WP4A
10* to recommend to the Council items for inclusion in the agenda for the next WRC, and to give its views on the preliminary agenda for the subsequent conference and on possible agenda items for future conferences, in accordance with Article 7 of the Convention IWG-2 Terrestrial Services WRC-19 Agenda No. Subject ITU-R Lead WP 1.1 to consider an allocation of the frequency band 50-54 MHz to the amateur service in Region 1, in accordance with Resolution 658 (WRC-15) WP5A 1.11 to take necessary actions, as appropriate, to facilitate global or regional harmonized frequency bands to support railway radiocommunication systems between train and trackside within existing mobile service allocations, in accordance with Resolution 236 (WRC-15) WP5A 1.12 to consider possible global or regional harmonized frequency bands, to the maximum extent possible, for the implementation of evolving Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS) under existing mobile-service allocations, in accordance with Resolution 237 (WRC-15) WP5A 1.13 to consider identification of frequency bands for the future development of International Mobile Telecommunications (IMT), including possible additional allocations to the mobile service on a primary basis, in accordance with Resolution 238 (WRC-15) TG5/1 and WP5D 1.14 to consider, on the basis of ITU-R studies in accordance with Resolution 160 (WRC-15), appropriate regulatory actions for high-altitude platform stations (HAPS), within existing fixed-service allocations WP5C
9.1.7 to examine whether there is a need for possible additional measures in order to limit uplink transmissions of terminals to those authorized terminals in accordance with No. 18.1, and the possible methods that will assist administrations in managing the unauthorized operation of earth station terminals deployed within its territory, as a tool to guide their national spectrum management programme, in accordance with Resolution ITU-R 64 WP1B 9.1.9 to conduct studies relating to spectrum needs and possible allocation of the frequency band 51.4-52.4 GHz to the fixed-satellite service (Earth-to-space) GSO feeder links, Including the protection of the RAS, as appropriate WP4A 10* to recommend to the Council items for inclusion in the agenda for the next WRC, and to give its views on the preliminary agenda for the subsequent conference and on possible agenda items for future conferences, in accordance with Article 7 of the Convention IWG-4 Regulatory Issues WRC-19 Agenda No. Subject ITU-R Lead WP 1.4 to consider the results of studies in accordance with Resolution 557 (WRC 15), and review, and revise if necessary, the limitations mentioned in Annex 7 to Appendix 30 (Rev.WRC-12), while ensuring the protection of, and without imposing additional constraints on, assignments in the Plan and the List and the future development of the broadcasting-satellite service within the Plan, and existing and planned fixed-satellite service networks WP4A
5.447F In the frequency band 5 250-5 350 MHz, stations in the mobile service shall not claim protection from the radiolocation service, the Earth exploration-satellite service (active) and the space research service (active). These services shall not impose on the mobile service more stringent protection criteria, based on system characteristics and interference criteria, than those stated in Recommendations ITUR M.16380 and ITUR RS.16320. (WRC-03) Reason: Referencing ITU R M.1638-1 instead of ITUR M.16380 would preclude RLAN operations in the 5 GHz band resulting in undue and unacceptable constraint on the Mobile service. Given that both ITU-R M.1638-0 and M.1849-1 recommendations require essentially the same protection requirements, adding a new reference to ITUR M.18491 is redundant and unnecessary. NOC USA/9.1.5/2 5.450A In the frequency band 5 470-5 725 MHz, stations in the mobile service shall not claim protection from radiodetermination services. Radiodetermination services shall not impose on the mobile service more stringent protection criteria, based on system characteristics and interference criteria, than those stated in Recommendation ITUR M.16380. (WRC-03) Reason: Referencing ITU R M.1638-1 instead of ITUR M.16380 would preclude RLAN operations in the 5 GHz band resulting in undue and unacceptable constraint on the Mobile service. Given that both ITU-R M.1638-0 and M.1849-1 Recommendations require essentially the same protection requirements, adding a new reference to ITUR M.18491 is redundant and unnecessary. SUP USA/9.1.5/3 RESOLUTION 764 (WRC-15) Consideration of the technical and regulatory impacts of referencing Recommendations ITU-R M.1638-1 and ITU-R M.1849-1 in Nos. 5.447F and 5.450A of the Radio Regulations Reason: Consequential: consideration of the subject issues has been completed. __________________________
Geospatial Portal Steering Committee (Monthly) Meeting Minutes Item Topics Time Lead Action/Follow-up Welcome, introductions, assign recorder, adjust agenda Co-chair change – Bill Moneer to Jenny Konwinski 1:00 PM 10 min Tim Minter Joy Paulus 1 Technical Items Geospatial Portal Health Check Update – OCIO/WaTech Server production deployment status - WaTech Vector Tiles status – DNR, DFW, ECY, DOR, L&I http/https implementation on Portal Public - WaTech 1:10 PM 30 min Joy Paulus Stephen Vaughn Members Joy Paulus 2 Data & Management Items 2017 parcels update status – ECY Census & WA coordination status discussion Prioritize improvements & identify action items - All Complete the framework layers Increase agency participation & share more data Simplify environment and workflows Improve infrastructure configuration, monitoring, reporting, and skills continuity 1:40 PM 30 min Rich Kim George Alvarado Members 3 Closing Comments, adjournment Agenda cycle improvements? As-is: call for agenda items Monday morning; deliver agenda 1 PM Wednesday, meet Thursday. Proposal to merge GPSC/WAMAS Agendas & maintain meeting segmentation: Infrastructure, Data, Applications – simplify, de-duplicate, integrate Next Meeting – April 13, 2017 – 2nd Thursday each month 2:10 PM 5 min Tim Minter Tim Minter/ Jenny Konwinski Members
NOC USA/9.1.1/1 Radio Regulations (WRC-15) Volumes 1, 2 and 4 Reason: A change to the Radio Regulations would limit the present flexibility for deployments by individual countries. MOD USA/9.1.1/2 RESOLUTION 212 (Rev.WRC) Implementation of International Mobile Telecommunications in the frequency bands 1 885-2 025 MHz and 2 110-2 200 MHz The World Radiocommunication Conference (), considering a) that Resolution ITUR 56 defines the naming for International Mobile Telecommunications (IMT); b) that the ITU Radiocommunication Sector (ITUR), for WRC97, recommended approximately 230 MHz for use by the terrestrial and satellite components of IMT; c) that ITUR studies forecast that additional spectrum may be required to support the future services of IMT and to accommodate future user requirements and network deployments; d) that ITUR has recognized that space techniques are an integral part of IMT; e) that, in No. 5.388, WARC92 identified frequency bands to accommodate certain mobile services, now called IMT, noting that the terrestrial component of IMT has already been deployed or is being considered for deployment in the frequency bands 1 8852 025 MHz and 2 110-2 MHz; ) that the availability of the satellite component of IMT in the frequency bands 1 9802 010 MHz and 2 170-2 200 MHz simultaneously with the terrestrial component of IMT in the frequency bands identified in No. 5.388 would improve the overall implementation and the attractiveness of IMT,
noting that the terrestrial component of IMT has already been deployed or is being considered for deployment in the frequency bands 1 885-2 025 MHz and 2 110-2 MHz; b) that thesatellite component of IMT already been deployed deployment in the frequency bands 1 980-2 010 MHz and 2 170-2 200 MHz; ) that the availability of the satellite component of IMT in the frequency bands 1 9802 010 MHz and 2 170-2 200 MHz simultaneously with the terrestrial component of IMT in the frequency bands identified in No. 5.388 would improve the overall implementation and the attractiveness of IMT, noting further a) that cocoverage, co-frequency deployment of independent satellite and terrestrial IMT components is not feasible unless techniques, such as the use of an appropriate guardband or other mitigation techniques, are applied to ensure coexistence and compatibility between the terrestrial and satellite components of IMT; b) that, when the satellite and terrestrial components of IMT are deployed in the frequency bands 1 980-2 010 MHz and 2 170-2 200 MHz in adjacent geographical areas, technical or operational measures may need to be implemented to avoid harmful interference; c) that some difficulties have been raised in addressing potential interference between the satellite and terrestrial components of IMT , resolves that administrations which implement IMT: a) should make the necessary frequencies available for system development; b) should use those frequencies when IMT is implemented; c) should use the relevant international technical characteristics, as identified by ITUR and ITUT Recommendations
Items in Appendix A _ GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NETWORK, EARTH STATION OR RADIO ASTRONOMY STATION Advance publication of a geostationary- satellite network Advance publication of a network subject to coordination under Section II of Article 9 Advance publication of a network not subject to coordination under Section II of Article 9 Notification or coordination of a geostationary-satellite network (including space operation functions under Article 2A of Appendices 30 or 30A) Notification or coordination of a network Notification or coordination of an earth station (including notification under Appendices 30A or 30B) Notice for a satellite network in the broadcasting-satellite service under Appendix 30 (Articles 4 and 5) Notice for a satellite network (feeder-link) under Appendix 30A (Articles 4 and 5) Notice for a satellite network in the fixed- satellite service under Appendix 30B (Articles 6 and 8) Items in Appendix Radio astronomy * * * * * * * * * A.18 COMPLIANCE WITH NOTIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT EARTH STATION(S) A.18.a a commitment that the characteristics of the aircraft earth station (AES) in the aeronautical service are within the characteristics of the specific and/or typical earth station published by the Bureau for the space station to which the AES is associated Required only for the band 14-14.5 GHz, when an aircraft earth station in the aeronautical service communicates with a space station in the fixed-satellite service + + A.18.a A.19 COMPLIANCE WITH § 6.26 OF ARTICLE 6 OF APPENDIX 30B A.19 A.19.a a commitment that the use of the assignment shall not cause unacceptable interference to, nor claim protection from, those assignments for which agreement still needs to be obtained Required if the notice is submitted under § 6.25 of Article 6 of Appendix 30B + A.19.a A.20 C A A i O A A i + A Reasons: This Appendix 4 element is needed to implement resolves 1.1.2 of Draft New Resolution [A1.5] (WRC-19).
Proposals ARTICLE 5 Frequency allocations Section IV – Table of Frequency Allocations (See No. 2.1) MOD USA/1.5/1 15.4-18.4 GHz Allocation to services Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 17.7-18.1 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A ADD5.A15 (Earth-to-space) 5.516 MOBILE 17.7-17.8 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.517 ADD5.A15 (Earth-to-space) 5.516 Mobile 5.515 17.7-18.1 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A ADD5.A15 (Earth-to-space) 5.516 MOBILE 17.8-18.1 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A ADD5.A15 (Earth-to-space) 5.516 MOBILE 5.519 18.1-18.4 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A 5.516B ADD5.A15 (Earth-to-space) 5.520 MOBILE 5.519 5.521 MOD USA/1.5/2
Methodology], subject to the agreement of the consultation meeting, noting that the aggregation of all systems can be performed from these results without a specialized software tool; 5 that administrations, in carrying out their obligations under resolves 1, shall take into account only those non-GSO FSS systems with frequency assignments in the frequency bands referred to in considering a) above that have met the criteria listed in Annex 2 to this Resolution through appropriate information provided to consultation meetings referred to in resolves 2; 6 that administrations, in developing agreements to carry out their obligations under resolves 1, shall establish mechanisms to ensure that all potential FSS system and network notifying administrations and operators are given full visibility of, and the opportunity to participate in, the consultation process; 7 that in the absence of an agreement reached at consultation meetings referred to in resolves 2, each non-GSO FSS system shall be operated in accordance with single-entry limits calculated by the apportionment of the aggregate levels commensurate to the number of systems operating so as to assure equitable sharing of the aggregate limit among all systems in operation; 8 that the administrations participating at the consultation meetings referred to in resolves 2 shall designate one convener to be responsible for communicating to the Bureau, such as shown in Annex 1, that the results of the aggregate non-GSO system operational calculation and sharing determinations made in application of resolves 1 above, without regard to whether such determinations result in any modifications to the published characteristics of their respective systems, providing a draft record of each Consultation meeting, and posting the approved record for posting by the Bureau to the ITU website; instructs the Radiocommunication Bureau 1 to participate in the consultation meetings mentioned in resolves 2 above and observe carefully the results of the aggregate calculation performed according to resolves 1; 2 to publish in the International Frequency Information Circular (BR IFIC), the information referred to in resolves 8, urges administrations to provide the Radiocommunication Bureau and all participants to the consultation meetings with access to independent software used in conjunction with resolves 4; ANNEX 1 TO RESOLUTION [A16] (WRC-19)
New College Lanarkshire (Coatbridge Campus) healthcare students organised an event in the college for staff and students to celebrate World AIDS Day. Terrence Higgins Trust provided ‘Fast Testing for HIV’ within the college. North East Unit Information campaigns including posters, leaflets, copies of the newsletter and freebies, were run within health centres in Motherwell, Bellshill and Wishaw both within public waiting areas and staff rooms. Red ribbons were included within the Community Safety Partnership festive goody bags that were distributed at the Christmas Light Switch on. Altogether, an estimated 1000 packs were given out. Wishaw General Hospital and Motherwell Concert Hall & Theatre participated in the Light Up Scotland Campaign, Wishaw General lit up their spire and the concert hall lit up their main corridor. South East Unit A stall was set up in the University of the West of Scotland for all staff and students. The stall attracted around 80 people who all took a red ribbon and engaged with Health Improvement & Waverly Care staff asking questions and taking away information leaflets. The WAD newsletter was circulated to all community partners within the unit. South West Unit The ‘Play Safe Home Safe’- packs were distributed within schools in South Lanarkshire, these included WAD information. Staff within the Cambuslang & Rutherglen areas received red ribbons and information for WAD. Awareness Raising
Also: Allison Anderson (UW) WAMAS Meeting Participants Org Representative Also participating Org Representative Also participating OCIO Jenny Konwinski Will Saunders, Wynnie Tranfield WaTech Mike Roberts Stephen Vaughn DSHS Steve Leibenguth Tim Minter, George Alvarado DOR David Wright LNI Winston McKenna DOH Craig Erickson Also: Brian Cochrane, Julie Jackson, Albert Cisse, Rick Geittmann, Rich Kim References Geospatial Portal > Geospatial Portal Steering Committee Washington Master Addressing Services
Subject to the above observationsoptional clauses and other clauses where the International Federation's input is required, WADA recommends that the Model Rules be adopted verbatim, which would certainlyso as to eliminate possible uncertainties and difficulties of interpretation and simplify the work of all those engaged in the IF’sInternational Federations’ fight against doping. Finally, to put in place a fully operational international anti-doping program, in addition to adopting anti-doping rules based on the Model Rules an International Federation must also adopt supplementary procedural regulations based on the International Standards and on the related Guidelines published by WADA. [NOTE: The introduction above is meant to assist International Federations to use the Model Rules while implementing the 2015 Code. It does not have to be reproduced in the International Federations’ rules.] TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 PREFACE 4 4 5 ARTICLE 1 DEFINITION OF DOPING 67 ARTICLE 2 ANTI-DOPING RULE VIOLATIONS 67 ARTICLE 3 PROOF OF DOPING 1012 ARTICLE 4 THE PROHIBITED LIST 1214 ARTICLE 5 TESTING 15 AND 18 ARTICLE 6 ANALYSIS OF SAMPLES 2023 ARTICLE 7 RESULTS MANAGEMENT 2225 ARTICLE 8 RIGHT TO A FAIR HEARING 2731 ARTICLE 9 AUTOMATIC DISQUALIFICATION OF INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 2933 ARTICLE 10 SANCTIONS ON INDIVIDUALS 3034 ARTICLE 11 CONSEQUENCES TO TEAMS 4847 ARTICLE 12 SANCTIONS AND COSTS ASSESSED AGAINST NATIONAL FEDERATIONS 49SPORTING BODIES 48 ARTICLE 13 APPEALS 5150 ARTICLE 14 CONFIDENTIALITY AND REPORTING AND RECOGNITION 54 ARTICLE 15 MUTUALAPPLICATION AND RECOGNITION OF DECISIONS 57 ARTICLE 16 INCORPORATION OF [IF] ANTI-DOPING RULES AND OBLIGATIONS OF NATIONAL FEDERATIONS 58 ARTICLE 17 STATUTE OF LIMITATION 58LIMITATIONS 59 OF . AND
Geospatial Portal & WAMAS Steering Committees (Monthly) Minutes Item Topics Time Lead Action/Follow-up GPSC Welcome, introductions, assign recorder, adjust agenda 1:00 PM (5 min) Jenny Konwinski Tim Minter Management & Data 1 New State GIS Coordinator – Welcome Joanne Markert Puget Sound Mapping Project – Land Use Data Update on Geospatial Portal Simplification geography.wa.gov migration ArcGIS Online Open Data Technical Peer Exchange Imagery update Budget status 1:05 PM (20 min) (5 min) (5 min) (5 min) (5 min) All Allan Johnson Joanne, Tim Joanne, Julie Jackson Jenny Joanne Infrastructure & Software Infrastructure & Software Technical Operations Co-Chair Change WaTech update Review impact of ESRI Managed Services Proposal for OCIO 1:45 PM (5 min) (10 min) (15 min) Jenny Jenny, Joanne Bill Moneer Joanne Applications Welcome, introductions, assign recorder, adjust agenda 2:15 PM (5 min) Jenny Konwinski Winston McKenna WAMAS Deploy geocoder web service Master Address File (MAF) status QA/QC Mapping Tool status Location Finder service update 2:20 PM (65 min) Jenny Craig Erickson Jenny Jenny Jenny Closing Comments, adjournment Next Meeting – August 10, 2017 – 2nd Thursday of each month 3:25 PM (5 min)
Have you submitted any previous TUE application(s)? Yes □ No ⁪□ For which substance or method? ____________________________________________________________________ To whom? _____________________________When? ________________________ Decision: Approved □ Not approved □ 7. Athlete’s declaration
Festschrift for Professor Derick Wade Friday 30th September 2016 St Hugh’s College, St Margaret's Road, Oxford OX2 6LE – Mordan Hall £85 Medical Consultants, £70 others ‘Progress in Rehabilitation’ - BOOKING FORM Fields marked with * are required Title * Name * Address Phone no. Mobile no. Email * Any special dietary needs Booking fee: £85 Medical Consultants £70 other (Please note which – and this will include CPD points / certificate.) Please make cheques payable to ‘ORHCF (fund 9310)’ (credit/debit card option not available) £85 * £70 Additional information Dr David Henderson Slater Consultant Neurological Disability & Rehabilitation Medicine Honorary Senior Clinical Lecturer, University of Oxford Clinical Lead, Oxford Centre for Enablement David.Henderson-Slater@ouh.nhs.uk GMC 3289097 Please send completed booking form + payment and any enquiries to: Moyna de Sélincourt, Oxford Centre for Enablement, Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, Windmill Road Oxford OX3 7HE tel: (01865) 737306 (PA to Dr Henderson Slater)
Geospatial Portal & WAMAS Steering Committees (Monthly) Minutes Item Topics Time Lead Action/Follow-up GPSC Welcome, introductions, assign recorder, adjust agenda 1:00 PM (5 min) Tim Minter Joanne Markert Management & Data 1 CRAB County Road LRS to GIS Migration and the WSDOT All Public Roads Layer Decision: Geospatial Portal Simplification approach – Framework data content discoverable in Geospatial Portal before April 12, 2018? ArcGIS Online Open Data Technical Peer Exchange results Accessibility update Accessibility tool NSGIC Conference Report 1:05 PM 10m 15m 5m 5m 5m 10m Eric Hagenlock Tim Minter / All Julie Jackson Joanne Markert Julie Joanne / Christina Kellum Infrastructure & Software WaTech update Hosting decisions status 10m 10m Bill Moneer Joanne Applications Welcome, introductions, assign recorder, adjust agenda 2:15 PM (5 min) Jenny Konwinski Winston McKenna Change lead to Joanne Markert WAMAS Review proposed system architecture County data integration (911 exports?) – Address Points and Street Centerlines Master Address File (MAF) status Location Finder service status 2:20 PM 25m 20m 10m 10m Steve Leibenguth / All Joanne / David Wright / All David Jenny Konwinski
gets significantly cooler the higher you go, so when hot air rises, its cools off and begins to change back into a liquid. Use experiment 2 in resource 2 to show the students how condensation works. Slide 11: Step 3: Precipitation Ask students if they know what precipitation is, and if they have ever wondered how it forms. Explain to the students that precipitation occurs right after condensation and is basically when so much condensation builds up that it falls to the ground do to gravity, creating precipitation. Ask the students if they know of any types of precipitation. Ask them to name different forms. Slide 12: Step4: Collection Ask students if they have ever tried to catch a snowflake or rain drop? Tell them if they have they participated in the last step of the water cycle, which is the collection phase. Collection occurs when the water falls back to the earth as precipitation it collects in low lying places such as oceans, lakes, rivers, and the ground. Explain to students that if they have ever seen a puddle they have seen what happens during collection. Use experiment 4 in resource 2 to show students collection. Explain that without collection we would have no water on the surface of the Earth. Slide 13: Because there is a constant amount of water on earth at all times, after collection the water moves through the cycle all over again. Ask students if they know the four steps, have them say them out loud with you. Slide 14: Use resource 5 or click on the image so that students can watch a video about the water cycle. Magic School Bus “Wet all Over”-1995 The class is excited about going to Waterland. Wanda and Arnold are working on a project together and somehow Wanda convinces him to go to the girls' bathroom with her to get water. He accidentally leaves Ms. Frizzle's keys and Liz in the bathroom, and forgets to turn the water off. When they leave to go to Waterland, Ms. Frizzle instead uses a spare key, which turns her, the class and the bus into water. Slide 15: Use resource 6 if you would like your students to learn about the water cycle using their literacy skills. The book is online and also allows students the option of hearing sentences read to them. Slide 16:
Paid Advertising Television Update The 2013 WADMC television advertising ended as of August 4 (New York) and 11 (Washington D.C. Philadelphia, Raleigh/Durham). Immediately following the campaign completion dates, Edelam Berland fielded the annual post-advertising tracking survey. In market dates for this survey were August 5-18, 2013, dependent upon the market. Survey results have been received and will be shared with members of Advisory Groups and WADMC on September 25, 2013. Digital Update Digital advertising which includes paid search and display/banner advertising is running 1/1 to 12/31, with Search running the full year and the bulk of display running The buy consists of a range of tactics: sponsored blog posts, targeted travel placements, video networks and YouTube, custom high impact units, and search. The bulk of Display ended 8/31. The digital test campaigns performed very well and are currently being analyzed for possible inclusion in the 2014 campaign. One remaining test element is the TripAdvisor Virginia Co-Op listing that runs through 10/31. This is a “native” looking listing with custom content, links and imagery within TripAdvisor’s Virginia page. The other live partner is Undertone which is running high impact units across a network through the end of the year. The Search campaign is undergoing a full keyword and structural audit, with a goal for a launch of a revised keyword list and structure on 1/1/14. The goal of the audit is to broaden the focus of the campaign to enlighten visitors on things to do in the Williamsburg area, and allow users who are looking for specific attractions to go to those specific sites. The Fall Keywords were recently launched and will run through Thanksgiving before the Winter keywords are launched. Moving in to 2014, Martin and WADMC plan to revisit digital display and search goals and look to align creative and media more tightly in 2014. WADMC Digital Media Spend through 8.31.2013 Channel Cost Impressions Clicks CTR CPC Display $309,885* 32,970,922 125,042 0.38% $2.48 Search $469,256 19,764,899 476,968 2.41% $0.98 Total $779,141 52,735,821 602,010 1.14% $1.29 *Spend through 8/31 is not actualized Website Website Improvements:
Geospatial Portal & WAMAS Steering Committees (Monthly) Minutes Item Topics Time Lead Action/Follow-up GPSC Welcome, introductions, assign recorder, adjust agenda 1:00 PM (5 min) Tim Minter, Chair Management & Data 1 NSGIC Conference Report Vote: GPSC Chair transition procedure Review GPSC objective status GIT Committee briefing Agency Coordination Items – participation interest? Statewide Esri Enterprise License Agreement Esri software quality improvement ArcGIS Online Enterprise logins (Single Sign-On / Active Directory) implementation Microsoft PowerBI Website Simplification Review cleanup items OCIO has for geo.wa.gov Any questions from the group now that they are cleaning up and hosting Open GIS Data? 1:05 PM Joanne Markert Agency Representatives Tim Minter Joanne, Christina Kellum Joanne / All Joanne / All Infrastructure & Software Hosting status WaTech update Joanne Bill Moneer Applications Cancelled for December 2017 2:15 PM (5 min) Joanne Markert Winston McKenna WAMAS No agenda
World Asthma Day Pitch Letter Dear [Insert Appropriate Name], May 3 is World Asthma Day and the start of Asthma Awareness Month. The [Georgia Department of Public Health or local district] would like to remind the community that even with our busy schedules, it’s important to take time to remember the symptoms and risk of asthma. Proper control and management of asthma triggers is the first step in controlling asthma symptoms. We ask that you help us spread the message that asthma control is vital in keeping the community healthy on World Asthma Day. In this spring and summer season, it is important to spread awareness about asthma and urge families to take control of this disease. In Georgia, more than 126,000 children under 9 years of age have asthma, which costs Georgia nearly $50 million in emergency department and hospitalization charges in 2011. Keeping individuals healthier through asthma trigger management and adherence to long-term asthma control medication results in lower associated social and financial costs for families, including time lost from school and work, as well as the expense of medical bills. Please help us raise awareness about this important but often-neglected issue. For more information on World Asthma Day, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s website at . We hope you will use this information to keep Georgians healthy and productive this spring and summer season by spreading the message of asthma control. I am happy to provide any additional information on World Asthma Day or Asthma Awareness Month. Kind regards, [NAME] [TITLE] On Behalf of the [Georgia Department of Public Health or local district] Asthma Facts May is Asthma Awareness Month FACT: World Asthma Day was established in 1998 to raise awareness, care and support for those affected by asthma.
Regional Telecommunications Review - Short Online Submissions Full name: Diana Wadsworth Date received: 14 July 2015 Chapter 1: How does demand for telecommunications services inform the Review? Please comment on how your reliance on telecommunications in regional Australia differs from urban areas. I live on a fairly remote property and telecommunications is vital for my survival in times of natural disasters. Chapter 2: How are telecommunications services in regional, rural and remote Australia delivered? Please comment on the delivery of services for example over fixed networks, mobile networks or satellite. Landline works fine except when lines are down. No mobile signal whatsoever in and around the house. Broadband wifi works but is slow. Chapter 3: How are services being used in regional, rural and remote Australia? Please comment on how telecommunication services are being used for example, interacting with government, education, health or running a business. NIL Chapter 4: Consumer safeguards Please provide your views on current consumer safeguards and what should be considered in the future. I think the most important issue is getting mobile signal to black spots. Other comments Please provide any other comments. NIL
SUPPLEMENTAL TABLE 1. Key Characteristics of Included Studies Study Study design Country Analytic sample sizea Mean baseline age Male, % Mean in years Comparison group Outcomes Barnes et al.13 Cohort (CHS) USA 3375b 75 41 6 No CABG history All-cause dementia Kuller et al.18 Cohort (CHS) USA 2531 Not reported Not reported 5.7c No CABG history VaD Hayden et al.14 Cohort (CCSMHA) USA 3264 74.0 41.8 3.2 No CABG history All-cause dementia, AD, VaD Lee et al.17 Cohort (VA patients) USA 9170 66.9 98.4 4.8 PCI AD Mutch et al.16 Cohort (Manitoba Canada 36261 73.8 57.6 4.9 PCI and MM of ischemic heart All-cause
medical records) disease dementia Knopman et al.15 (REP) USA Dementia cases: 557 Controls: 557 Dementia cases: 82d Controls: 82d Dementia cases: 30.5 Controls: 30.5 Dementia cases: 5.5e Controls: 3.9e No CABG history All-cause dementia, AD Abbreviations: AD, Alzheimer’s disease; CABG, coronary artery bypass graft surgery; CCSMHA, Cache County Study of Memory Health and Aging; CHS, Cardiovascular Health Study; MM, medical management; PCI, percutaneous coronary intervention; REP, Rochester Epidemiology Project; VA, Veterans Affairs; VaD, vascular dementia a Analytic sample size for all-cause dementia unless otherwise stated b Participants of the Cardiovascular Health Cognition Study included in the study; analytic sample size not reported c Mean follow-up of N = 3375 dementia-free participants at the time of neuroimaging assessment (1991-1994) d Median e Median lag time from first CABG to dementia / index year
SUPPLEMENTAL TABLE 4. Cox Proportional Hazards Regression Models of Incident All-cause Dementia, Alzheimer’s Disease, Vascular Dementia and Mixed Dementia by History of CABG Compared to History of PCI, Where Participants With a History of PCI Served as the Reference Group Dementia status No. of participants No. of dementia cases in those with CABG history / total CABG history No. of dementia cases in those with PCI history / total PCI history Model Aa HR Model Aa 95% CI P value Model Bb HR Model Bb 95% CI P value All-cause dementia 208 37/159 6/49 1.93 0.80, 4.68 0.15 2.16 0.88, 5.29 0.09 Alzheimer’s disease 183 14/136 4/47 0.85 0.26, 2.77 0.79 0.85 0.25, 2.84 0.79 Vascular dementia 171 5/127 1/44 1.06 0.11, 9.86 0.96 1.46 0.15, 14.22 0.75
Proposed pricing schedule 2017/18 ITEM Month 1 (September - December ) Month 2 (January - March ) Month 3 etc Month4 etc Tutors (including planning & evaluation) Staff Travel Venue costs Refreshments @ £x per person) Publicity & printing Outreach Management & on-costs Please note that management fees must not exceed 13% TOTAL
B. Increase Logging for Client WAF may mark the client as suspicious and log full transactions for a period of time regardless of whether the client triggers any alerts. C. Email Alerts WAF may send out email alerts to notify security personnel. D. Request Header Tagging WAF may export alert meta-data and alter the transaction to add new request headers. This data may be used to share data with the web application or fraud detection systems. E. Notify Network Infrastructure WAF may notify networking infrastructure components such as a Firewall and make policy changes to temporarily block further access from the client source IP address. Active Response Active response actions are ones that a WAF may take that apply disruptive actions to either the current or future transactions. Your security policy may require specific responses once an attack is detected. Those responses depend on the deployment mode used and attack detected as described in the table. A. TCP Reset WAF will send spoofed TCP RST/FIN packets in an attempt to forcefully terminate the connection. Network placement is critical for effectiveness. B. Block the Client Source Address WAF may temporarily block the client IP address from accessing the application. Blocking based on client IP address may deny legitimate users who are using the same IP address. Attackers may also easily use a different IP address. C. GeoLocation Restrictions WAF may utilize GeoLocation data to either deny or allow access to the application under certain situations. May decide to block access from locations with high fraud rates or to only allow certain locations when under heavy attack. D. Redirection to Error Pages WAF may issue HTTP Redirection response that will send the user to an informative web page describing the reason for the blocking. Error pages could provide detailed data for resolution by contacting support or helpdesk. E. Forcing Transaction Delays WAF may apply transaction delays to slow down attacker traffic. May allow more time for incident response personnel to respond. F. Spoofing Successful Attack Responses WAF may alter response data to simulate a successful attack. May allow more time for incident response personnel to respond. G. Proxying Traffic to WAF may selectively proxy attacker traffic to an isolated honeypot system. May allow more time for incident response
Geospatial Portal & WAMAS Steering Committees (Monthly) Minutes Item Topics Time Lead GPSC Welcome, introductions, assign recorder, adjust agenda 1:00 PM (5 min) Tim Minter, Chair Management & Data 1 Call for GPSC Chair candidates, July 2018 – June 2019 term, May 10 vote National States Geographic Information Council () Update WA Technology Services Board () Update Standards Review and Update (refer to briefing paper included with agenda) Initial Discussion of Allocation Method for 2019-2021 Biennium 1:05 PM 5m 10m 5m 25m 20m Tim Minter Joanne Markert & Alan Smith Christina Kellum/ others Joanne/ All Joanne/ All Infrastructure & Software Hosting status Cloud hosting 5m 5m Joanne Markert David Wright Applications WAMAS Welcome, introductions, assign recorder, adjust agenda 2:15 PM (5 min) Joanne Markert Winston McKenna WAMAS Master Address File (MAF) status Migration to WaTech Cloud Review Diagram Initial Efforts Estimated timeline Identify risks/ mitigation (e.g. URLs) 2:20 PM 5m 25m David Wright Joanne/ All up
New or Renewing Member New Member Renewing Member  Current Member Number Branch Details Harvey Moora Pegasus (Lancelin) Three Springs Wannamal Echidna Park Perth Metro - Wanneroo & Whiteman Park Gender Male Female Personal Details Full name and residential address Name: Residential address: Postcode: Postal Address: (if same as residential address write “As Above”) Postcode: Date of Birth: Contact Details Home Phone: Mobile Phone: Emergency Contact Name: Emergency Contact Number: Email Address: NB: If your firearm is for Club Use Only this form MUST be emailed through to the State Firearms License Details Do you hold a current firearms license? Yes No License Number: If no, are you in the process of applying for your firearms license? Yes No Is your firearms license for CLUB USE ONLY? Yes No Please email this form to your club. Declaration I hereby declare, that all information I provided on this form is true and correct. I also declare that I am not subject to any court order prohibiting possession or use of a firearm, and have not had a personal firearms license cancelled or revoked in any State or Territory of the Commonwealth of Australia. I also agree to abide by SCA Constitution and Code of Conduct, WAF&GA bylaws and rules of Association and Branches. Signature of Applicant or Guardian Date: Signature of Junior (if under 18) Must also include signature of guardian. Date: Personal Information Disclosure The SCA & WAFG&GA protects the privacy and security of information provided by you. By completing this form, you agree to the use of your personal information to be disclose to SCA, WAF&GA & Clubs affiliated with SCA & WAFG&A. This information is used to process your registration details and assist in sending out of magazines to your nominated address. We do not disclose your personal information to any third party without your consent