zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Health Insurance Portability & Accountability Act (HIPAA) Data Collection: Business Associates of health care components must be identified. All identified business associates must be reported to the Privacy Coordinator of the appropriate health care component for tracking. Please respond to the questions below to facilitate the compliance. Does contractor create, receive, transmit, or store Patient Health Information (PHI) on behalf of the University for Services provided under this contract? Yes No What does the contractor do with the PHI on behalf of the University? (Check all that apply) Transmit Receive Electronic Oral Paper Electronic Oral Paper Create Maintain Electronic Oral Paper Electronic Oral Paper Are the contractor Transactions and Code Sets (TCS) complaint with Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) PHI billing Standards? Are the University unit’s Transactions and Code Sets (TCS) complaint with Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) PHI billing standards? Is any PHI maintained in a designated record set (medical record)? Will the Service be performed in Minnesota? Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Is this person a resident of Michigan, North Dakota, or Wisconsin? If YES (person is resident of Michigan, North Dakota, or Wisconsin), is form MW-R (reciprocity) completed? Is this an entertainer (that is, musician, singer, dancer, comedian, thespian, professional athlete, lecturer, or public speaker in a noncredit program setting)? If YES answered on the above Entertainer question, is this person a public speaker? Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Has the service provided filed a W-4 claiming exemption from Minnesota withholding, or reduced withholding? Yes No
13 Can a participating employer also have their own benefit consultant? 14 Who provides investment consulting service to the fund / Trustees? Please provide name, qualifications, experience and employer details. 15 Can a participating employer also have own investment consultant? 16 Who is the fund's valuator? Please provide name, qualifications, experience and employer details. 17 Who are the Employer / Sponsor Trustees? Please provide name, qualifications and experience. 18 Who are the Member Trustees / Independent Trustees? Please provide name, qualifications and experience. (Please disclose any current or previous roles Employer / Sponsor) 19 Please describe the process of how they are elected / appointed 20 Who are the fund's auditors and how and by whom are they appointed? 21 Who is the fund's Principal Officer? Please provide name, qualifications and experience and describe any current or previous roles Employer / Sponsor. Fund Management 21 How frequently do the Trustees meet? 22 Do the trustees have sub committees? If so, name 23 How often does the sub committees meet? 24 Are management committees created for each participating employer? If so, are these optional? 25 How often are management committees required to meet? 26 Is there a forum in place such as an annual general meeting where member representatives can question the trustees on their performance and plans?
Upper Mount Bethel Economic Development Committee Monthly Meeting Dec 19th, 2018, 7pm Review and approval of all prior month meeting minutes (June, September and November minute still open Update/Follow-up on Waterpark/lifestyle development outreach project with Rich Roberts Brainstorming/planning session for 2019 EDC and activities Public Comment
to CSCLV Map Directions: DENTRISTRY ENTRANCE WITH MARLOCK CARD: From UMC walk straight across Shadow Lane and you will run into the Shadow Lane Campus – Building B. Go up the Ramp to the double doors on the Right side and USE your Marlock card. NOTE: This is a DENTISTRY entrance and Receptionist DOES NOT WORK for the CSC. Head through the Dentistry Lobby following the wall to the LEFT. Head down the stairs and through the Internal CSC Entrance with your Marlock card. CLASSROOM 4, 80 PERSON LECTURE HALL DIRECT ENTRANCE: When you cross Shadow Lane IMMIDIATELY take a left when facing the entrance to the Shadow Lane Building and head North along Shadow Lane, to the end of Building B. Then take a RIGHT (again heading East) onto the Hastings Ave cul-de-sac. Head past the loading dock on the RIGHT and you will see the ENTRANCE to Classroom 4 on your RIGHT, through the glass door. MAIN ENTRANCE + CLASSROOM 1: Continue past the Classroom 4 Entrance, following the North side of the building next to the parking lot, until you reach the corner of Building B. Again, make a RIGHT, now heading South and you will see the entrance to the CSC on the bottom floor, underneath the stairs. Use your marlock card to enter the building and Classroom 1 is the first classroom on the left. If you do NOT have a MARLOCK card: Go to the MAIN ENTRANCE and Press the Intercom Button or CALL: Primary: (702) 774-2150
Instructions for completing this form: The Department’s Manager/Supervisor initiating the request on behalf of the user must complete the following sections as applicable (at a minimum, sections 1-4a and 5a are required): Section 1 – Type of Request Section 2 – General User Information Section 3 – Department Manager/Supervisor Authorization Section 4a – User Access that is available to all departments Section 4b – Additional User Access that is only available to Internal Audit Section 4c – Additional User Access that is only available to UMass Donahue Section 4d – Additional User Access that is only available to Treasurer’s Office Section 4e – Additional User Access that is only available to Procurement Office Section 4f – Additional User Access that is only available to Controller’s Office Section 5a – Department Security for PeopleSoft/Summit Reporting for the Central Office only Section 5b – Department Security for PeopleSoft Reporting for the other campuses only Section 6 – Employee Travel Authorization/Expense Reports Entry to other users Section 7 – Manager Approvals for Travel Authorization/Expense Reports Section 8 – BuyWays Department Approver for Purchases Section 9 – ProCard Reallocation Access Section 10 – Finance Department Approver Access (for HR E-FORM) Section 11a – To be completed by Data Custodians only Section 11b – To be completed by Data Custodians approving the request The Department’s Manager/Supervisor must e-mail this form as an attachment to . Forms that are filled out incompletely, inaccurately, or do not contain the appropriate authorizations will be returned to the requesting department for resolution. If you have questions or problems completing this form, please email Holly Wang at . Section 1 – Type of Request (Place an X beside the desired action New User Account: Change to Existing Access: Department Level Security Change: Disable Account Temporary Disable Dates From: To: Section 2 – General User Information Name Email Title Hire Date Department Name HR Employee ID Section 3 – Department Manager/Supervisor Authorization Name Title Signature Date * Note: Signature is not required if the Security Form is forwarded electronically by Dept. Manager/Supervisor Section 4a – User Access Information – available to all departments - Please identify what access the user will require. the boxes to the left of each access requested. Note: Sections 4b-4f is only applicable to certain departments requiring additional access. Only complete the sections applicable to you.
Decramer 2014 1 R, DB, DD, AC 24-weeks N=843 Inclusions same as in Donohue Exclusions Asthma, α-1antitrypsin deficiency, any clinically significant uncontrolled disease, significant ECG or clinical lab finding, lower respiratory tract infection or recent COPD exacerbation 1:1:1:1 randomization UMEC/VI 62.5/25 (n=207) UMEC/VI 125/25 (n=204) TIO 18 (n=203) VI 25 (n=205) ICS at stable doses was allowed Values for UMEC/CI 62.5/25; UMEC/VI 125/25; TIO; VI respectively Age (y): 63; 62.9; 62.6; 63.2 Male (%): 69.8; 70.6; 67.3; 68.4 Current smoker (%): 46; 58; 48; 51 Smoking 44.8±27.7; 43.5±25; 41.9±24.4; 41.6±25.4 ICS use (%): 44; 48; 43; 40 Post-albuterol FEV1% pred: 48±12.9; 47.2±12.8; 47.8±13.4; 47.7.2±12.7 % Reversibility to albuterol: 12.4±15; 12.2±14.2; 10.8±13.6; 11.3±13.7 ≥1 COPD exacerbation in previous year NOT requiring hosp (%): 30; 28; 34; 31 ≥1 COPD exacerbation in previous year requiring hosp (%): 15; 11; 19; 16 *Significant vs. TIO and VI ‡All active treatments had significant improvement vs. baseline; there was no significant difference between active treatments §Significant vs. TIO
Appendix 2: Active-Control Trials (continued) Decramer 2014 Study 2 R, DB, DD, AC 24-weeks N=869 Inclusions same as in Donohue Exclusions Asthma, α-1antitrypsin deficiency, any clinically significant uncontrolled disease, significant ECG or clinical lab finding, lower respiratory tract infection or recent COPD exacerbation 1:1:1:1 randomization UMEC/VI 62.5/25 (n=217) UMEC/VI 125/25 (n=215) TIO 18 (n=215) UMEC 125 (n=222) ICS at stable was allowed Values for UMEC/CI 62.5/25; UMEC/VI 125/25; TIO; UMEC 125 respectively Age (y): 65; 63.8; 65.2; 64.5 Male (%): 65; 69; 71; 67 Current smoker (%): 42; 45; 47; 44 Smoking pack-years: 47.8±26.1; 46.9±24.9; 54±31.6; 47.6±27.6 ICS use (%): 47; 53; 53; 56 Post-albuterol FEV1% pred: 47.7±13.6; 47.1±12.9; 47.4±13.1; 46.2±13 Post-albuterol FEV1 (L): 1.32±0.49; 1.31±0.42; 1.33±0.43; 1.29±0.47 % Reversibility to albuterol: 14.9±15; 15.8±15.2; 15.5±15.6; 16.1±15.3 ≥1 COPD exacerbation in previous year NOT requiring hosp (%): 28; 35; 31; 29 ≥1 COPD exacerbation in previous year requiring hosp (%): 4; 7; 7; 6 *Significant versus TIO ⱡSignificant versus UMEC ¶All active treatments had significant improvement vs. baseline; there was no significant difference between active treatments
Journal: - International Journal of Applied Sciences and Engineering Research, Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012, pp 44-53 ISSN No.: 2277-9442, Impact factor-1.5 Research in International Conference: Title: Experimental Investigation of Thermal & Hydraulic performance of stationary square channel with 45° & 60° inclined arc of circle ribs. Conference: - International conference on Recent Technologies (I-CORT, 2012) Place: - IOK College of Engineering, Pune, India Date: - 09, 10 & 11th February, 2012 Research papers in National Conferences: Effect of injection pressure on liquid fuel spray structure using particle Image Velocimetry and Shadowgraphy Conference: - 2nd National Propulsion Conference Place: - IIT Bombay, Mumbai. Date: 23th & 24th February, 2015. Title: Quality Circle in Engineering Education Conference: - TQM in Engineering education Place: - Pimpri Chinchwad College of Engineering,Pune. Date: 5th & 6th march, 2009. Title: Solar central receiver for power generation Conference: - Alternative energy sources “power on -2010” - Sinhgad Academy of Engineering,Pune. Date: - 22 to 24 January 2010 Title: System thermal performance of solar central receiver system Conference: - Alternative energy sources “power on -2010” Place: - Sinhgad Academy of Engineering,Pune. Date: - 22 to 24 January 2010 Title: - Role of rib turbulators in internal cooling of gas turbine blades.
Report Name Report Description Location of Canned Report Location of Smart View Report Template User Prompts Income Statement Summary Summary Income Statement UMHS Financial Reports/Financial Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Period Fiscal Year Department Income Statement Summary by Entity Summary of Income Statement by Entity UMHS Financial Reports/Financial Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Periods Balances YTD Program Code Class Project Grant Balance Sheet Summary Consolidated Balance Sheet UMHS Financial Reports/Financial Reports UMHS Finance View Templates for UMHS Periods Years Department Balance Sheet Summary by Entity Statement of Net Assets by Entity UMHS Financial Reports/Financial Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Periods Medical School Monthly Trend Report Monthly Actual Trend Report UMHS Financial Reports/Actuals/Medical School Management Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Years Department Medical School Income Statement Summary by Fund Group Income Statement By Fund UMHS Financial Reports/Actuals/Medical School Management Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Periods Balances Years Department Medical School Detailed Income Statement by Fund Group Details of Income Statement by Fund UMHS Financial Reports/Actuals/Medical School Management Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Periods Balances Years Medical School Comparative Income Statement Summary Summary Income Statement UMHS Financial Reports/Actuals/Medical School Management Reports UMHS Finance View Templates for UMHS Periods Years Department Medical School Detailed Comparative Income Statement Details of Income Statement UMHS Financial Reports/Actuals/Medical School Management Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Periods Years Department Medical School Balance Sheet by Fund Group Balance Sheet by Fund UMHS Financial Reports/Actuals/Medical School Management Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Periods Years Department Medical School Days Cash Medical School Days of Cash UMHS Financial Reports/Financial Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Periods Years Medical School Days Cash with FFAE Medical School Days of Cash with Funds Functioning as Endowments UMHS Financial Reports/Financial Reports UMHS Finance Workspace/Smart View Templates for UMHS Periods Years UMHSCons reports are accessible using the Hyperion Workspace or Smart View. Please review the following document for instructions.
words to indicate any values in place of the *. -Search Syntax Operators Examples Search for documents containing Income but not Summary: The basic search syntax is: +income – summary Enter +income – summary into the Search box. the search icon. Figure -Search Example 1 All reports containing income but not summary are displayed in the search results content pane. Search for documents containing the phrase balance The basic search syntax is: “balance sheet” Enter “balance sheet” into the Search box. the Search icon. Search for documents containing income and fund The basic search syntax is : +income + fund Search for documents containing income but not fund or income but not entity The basic search syntax is: +income –(fund entity) Search for documents containing the terms income and statement or income and summary Both of the following strings perform the same search: +income +(statement summary) (+income +statement) (+income +summary) Search for documents that have a file name starting with income but are not in the Actual folder:
Display View Short Cut Menus Only Display only View menu items on shortcut menus. Otherwise, shortcut menus display both Excel and Smart View items. Disable Smart View in Outlook Disable Smart View in Outlook if you do not want to use Smart View task lists in Outlook. Enable Ribbon Context Changing Display the active data provider ribbon automatically after you use a button on the Smart View ribbon. Disable options that are not valid for the active connection Disable options in the Options dialog box that are not valid for the active connection. Disable Report ToolTips Display by default lists of available drill through reports for cells whenever you mouse over them. Show Progress Information After (seconds) Specify the time, in seconds, which the Smart View Progress status bar appears when an operation begins. Compatibility Compatibility Reduce Excel File Size Should always be selected . This option is for handling older versions of Smart View, which is not applicable to the UMHSCons project. Improve Metadata storage Should always be selected . This option is for handling older versions of Smart View, which is not applicable to the UMHSCons project. When this option is cleared, View maintains two copies of metadata for compatibility purpose, which may result in slower overall performance. Refresh Selected Functions and their dependents Execute dependent functions on the same sheet before executing the selected functions. Mode Mode Use for Operations Double-clicking retrieves the default grid in a blank worksheet and thereafter zooms in or out on the cell contents. If not selected, double-clicking retains standard Excel functionality and puts a cell into edit mode. -Advanced Options
2010 [Bid Number: Supply, installation, Management and maitenance of automatic number plate recognition system] This document is proprietary and confidential to UMjikelezo Traffic Solutions \ Licence Plate Recognition Consortium and may not be communicated to any party outside of mentioned company without written permission from UMjikelezo Traffic Solutions \ Licence Plate Recognition. Copyright reserved © 2010 – UMjikelezo Traffic Solutions. No reproduction is permitted without the authority of the copyright owner Table of Contents
Goal – establish viability of proposed system Define scope of the system Outline candidate architecture Identify critical risks Determine when and how they will be addressed Start to make case that project should be done Elaboration Goal – establish ability to build system given all constraints Capture majority of remaining functional requirements Expand candidate architecture into full architectural baseline Finalize business case for project Elaborate on plans for next phase Construction Goal – build a system capable of operating successfully in beta customer site Build system iteratively and incrementally Make certain visibility always evident in executable form Transition Goal – roll out fully functional system to customer Correct any defects Modify system to correct any previous unidentified problems Within process We identify five workflows that cut across all four phases Each workflow is set of activities project people perform Requirements Establish requirements for system These are high-level functional requirements For system being modeled These give the what of the design not the how Allows people to agree on Capabilities of system Conditions to which it must conform Analysis
At MDHE Grantees’ Meeting, October 21, 2011 In class for 33:313 Nursing Health Assessment for all 107 junior-level nursing students At Training Session #1 for Clinical Teachers at D’Youville, November 29, 2011 Update on coordination of activities per proposed timeline See above; activities per proposed timeline are on target as of 12-24-11 Changes in the scope/impact of the project See above; no changes in scope/impact projected Status of relationship/support with practice partners See above; no issues to report Budget issues Fewer than anticipated 6 Clinical Teachers available; question arose about whether paying twice the stipend for preceptoring two junior students would be workable If payment is not increased, can these additional funds be utilized to help to co-sponsor the statewide conference August 16, 2012? DVD resources from the University of Portland were previewed and purchased for Clinical Teacher workshops/training sessions (and utilized December 20, 2011) Hired Stephanie Lane, MSW, as Administrative Assistant Unexpected/major issues or potential barriers to success Qualifications of Clinical Teachers/nursing at D’Youville, and the 33-bed smaller size of the unit, meant fewer individuals met the minimum criteria to serve as Clinical Teachers; DON, Cynthia Thornton is the ‘Clinical Teacher/Supervisor of Record’ for those who do not meet the minimum criteria
All Precincts within Forest County DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE PERSON—Vote for Not More Than Two One Male and One Female All Precincts within Forest County REPUBLICAN BALLOT U.S. Senate – Vote for One – All Precincts within Forest County GOVERNOR -- Vote for One -- All Precincts within Forest County LT. GOVERNOR -- Vote for One -- All Precincts within Forest County REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS –15th Congressional District -- Vote for One -- All Precincts within Forest County REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY – 63rd Legislative District --Vote for One-- Barnett and Jenks Townships REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY – 65th Legislative District --Vote for One— Green, Harmony, Hickory, Howe, Kingsley, and Tionesta Townships and Tionesta Borough. MEMBER OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE-- Vote for One-- All Precincts within Forest County REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PERSON—Vote for Not More Than Two One Male and One Female All Precincts within Forest County
Sumobot Challenge Pre-Quiz Answer Key What must you keep in mind when building a robot to fight another robot by trying to push it out of a ring? Example possible answers: Robot structure, that is, to scoop the other robot, pushing mechanism, etc. Robot weight Robot gear ratio: power vs. speed 2. How can you use gears to your advantage in the competition? Example possible answers: Use a low gear ratio (small gear turning a big gear) and focus on a powerful attack. Use a high gear ratio (large gear turning a small gear) and focus on a speedy attack. Use a medium gear ratio and balance between both power and speed.
1 Level 1 - Mustang ONLY 2 2 - All Mustang, Girls Bronco NO Bronco Boys 3 Level 3 - All Mustang, Boys Bronco BASE, Girls Bronco NO Bronco Boys 4 All Mustang & All Bronco 5 Level 5 - All Mustang, All Bronco, Girls Pony Base NO Pony PLATE! 6 Level 6 - All Mustang, Bronco, Girls Pony and Boys Pony Base No Boys PONY Plate 7 Level 7 - All Levels All Plate and Base
8:00 – 8:30 Lobby Continental Breakfast & Registration 8:30 – 8:45 Room 135 Welcome, UMRUG News, Vendor Introductions – Emily Blados, UMRUG President 8:45 – 9:45 Room 135 Keynote: Oracle Roadmap / Application & Update - Robbin Velayedam, Oracle 10:00 – 11:00 Vendor Sponsors PeopleSoft Mobile Expenses SpearMC Randy Johnson Fluid UI Deployment Astute Arvind Rajan JDE E1 - Effective & Efficient Solutions with UX One TeamCain Doug McCarthy 11:10 – 11:45 Roundtable Discussions - Part 1 PS HCM Roundtable Discussion PS Financials Roundtable Discussion Technical Roundtable Discussion JDE E1 Roundtable Discussion 11:45 – 12:45 Lunch 12:45 – 1:30 Roundtable Discussions - Part 2 PS HCM Roundtable Discussion PS Financials Roundtable Discussion Technical Roundtable Discussion JDE E1 Roundtable Discussion 1:30 – 2:30 Afternoon Session #1 Cloud ERP - When & Why? Riaz Yusuff U of M Integration Hub Panel U of M, IntraSee, Oracle, Hennepin and Capella PeopleSoft Testing using PTF & FasTest Astute Tushar Goyal JDE E1 - Flexible Forms in BI Publisher TeamCain Doug McCarthy 2:30 – 2:45 Snack Break - Lobby 2:45 – 3:45 Afternoon Session #2 PeopleSoft Composite & Connected Query SpearMC Randy Johnson Lift and Shift PeopleSoft to Cloud using PaaS Scott Hirni Oracle Elastic – Implementation and Alternative Uses Wayne Fuller Wells Fargo JDE E1 - TIPs/TRICKs Jeremy Froehle Premium Waters Inc. 3:45 – 4:00 Room 135 AC Closing Announcements – Emily Blados
COOPERATION AGREEMENT dated …………… in Lublin between University of Life Sciences in Lublin, located in Lublin 20-950, Akademicka 13str. Poland, represented by Rector Prof. Zygmunt Litwińczuk and University………………………, located in……………………………. represented by ……………………………………………………. the following agreement is concluded: §1 The both Parties shall cooperate in the field of scientific research and teaching. §2 1. The both Parties declare their readiness to cooperate in the following areas: conducting joint research consistent with the objectives pursued by both Parties, organization joint scientific conferences and conducting scientific consultations, inviting professors for lectures as visiting professors, launching traineeship programmes for young scientific staff and students exchange. 2. Terms and conditions referred to in Paragraph 1 shall be determined separately each time by mutual consultations and arrangements between the Parties. §3 1. The agreement does not bear any financial liabilities of either Party. The method of financing projects implemented under this Agreement shall be determined in each case by negotiation and shall depend on available funds. The basis for the implementation of individual projects specified in § 2 shall be separate agreements governing respective rights and obligations of the Parties, taking into account the type and subject of the contract, deadlines and potential financial commitments. 2. In order to implement the Agreement, the Parties can use the financial resources at the disposal of each Party, and other resources according to the regulations of each country. 3. Personal empowered to current contacts in matter related to the implementation of the Agreement are: - on behalf of the University of Life Sciences in Lublin –Vice-rector for Science, Implementation and International Cooperation Prof. Zbigniew Grądzki - on behalf of the University of …………………… - ………………………
BH LTC = Long Term Care TCU = Transitional Care Unit Clinics BASS = Bass Breast Center BSFM = Big Sky Family Medicine FB = Family Born FHC = Family Health Care SVP = Sunnyview Pediatrics MT Peri = Montana Perinatal Center NWOH INF = Northwest Oncology & ??? Other Peds GI Polson Clinic Turtle Bay HC M/S = Medial & Surgical Imaging OR = Surgery Center Rehab = Inpatient Rehabilitation Pathways Psych Adol Psych Adult NVH Psych = Embrace NVHC = House Coordinator M/S = Medical & Surgical OB Other KRMC 1st M/S = 1st Floor Medical/Surgical 3 Med = 3rd Floor Medical 3 Surg = 3rd Floor Surgical Cath = Cath Lab CARE = Care Coordinator Endo = Endoscopy ER = Emergency Dept. ICU = Intensive Care Unit IMC = Intermediate Care Unit INF = Infusion NCC = Nurse Care Coordinator NICU = Neonatal Intensive Care Unit OB = Labor & Delivery OB Clinic = Clinic in KRMC OB OB PP = OB Post Partum OBS = Observation Unit OHS = Occupational Health Services OR = Surgical Services Peds = Pediatric Unit PICU = Pediatric Intensive Care Unit Resource = Resource RN, Leslie Starling Wound = Wound/Ostomy Other CPMC LOC = Libby Outreach Clinic Other For additions to this unit list and/or questions contact Monica Peterson, Student Coordinator, at 406/756-2713 or monicapeterson@krmc.org.
List of Figures Abbreviations and Acronyms AMR Automated Reading ASGISA Accelerated and Shared Growth Initiative BPC Budget Planning Committee CBD Central Business District CFO Chief Financial Officer CM City Manager CPI Consumer Price Index CRRF Capital Replacement Reserve Fund DBSA Development Bank of Africa DoRA Division of Revenue Act DWA Department of Water Affairs EE Employment Equity EEDSM Energy Efficiency Demand Side Management EM Executive Mayor FBS Free basic services Generally Accepted Municipal Accounting Practice GDP Gross domestic product GDS Gauteng Growth and Development Strategy GFS Government Financial Statistics GRAP General Recognised Accounting Practice HR Human Resources HSRC Human Science Research Council IDP Integrated Development Strategy IT Information Technology kℓ kilolitre km kilometre KPA Key Performance Area KPI Key Performance Indicator kWh kilowatt ℓ litre LED Local Economic Development MEC Member of the Executive Committee MFMA Municipal Financial Management Act Programme MIG Municipal Infrastructure Grant MMC Member of Mayoral Committee MPRA Municipal Properties Rates Act MSA Municipal Systems Act MTEF Medium-term Expenditure Framework Medium-term Revenue and Expenditure Framework NERSA National Electricity Regulator South Africa NGO Non-Governmental organisations
National Key Performance Indicators OHS Occupational Health and Safety OP Operational Plan PBO Public Benefit Organisations PHC Provincial Health Care PMS Performance Management System PPE Property Plant and Equipment PPP Public Private Partnership PTIS Public Transport Infrastructure System RG Restructuring Grant RSC Regional Services Council SALGA South African Local Government Association SAPS South African Police Service SDBIP Service Delivery Budget Implementation Plan SMME Small Micro and Medium Enterprises
Youth Sports Arts Culture and Recreation Special Programme (disabled, elderly, widows and HIV-AIDS and vulnerable children) Local Economic Development and Poverty Alleviation Financial Services Expenditure Revenue Management Supply Chain Management Asset Management Budget, Reporting and Compliance Infrastructure, Planning and Development PMU and Civil Engineering; Electrical Engineering Building Control Spatial Planning and Development Services Community Development Services 18. Community Social Services (Facilities and Amenities, Solid Waste Removal, Landfill Sites, Parks, Cemeteries and Pound Management) Corporate Services Administration Services (Management of Municipal Properties, Secretariat, Admin, ICT, Fleet and Stores Management) Human Resources (Human Resources and Development, Human Resources Administration) Customer Care Services THE VISION, MISSION AND CORE VALUES OF THE MUNICIPALITY AS FOLLOWS: VISION: MISSION:
CONSOLIDATED OVERVIEW OF THE 2013/2014 MTREF Total operating revenue has decreased by 15.9 per cent or R54 million for the 2013/14 financial year when compared to the 2012/13 Adjustments Budget. For the two outer years, operational revenue will increase by 10.1 and 13.7 per cent respectively, equating to a total revenue growth of R8 million over the MTREF when compared to the 2012/13 financial year. Total operating expenditure for the 2013/14 financial year has been appropriated at R246, 1 million and translates into a budgeted surplus of R43 million. When compared to the 2012/13 Adjustments Budget, operational expenditure has decreased by 1.6 per cent in the 2013/14 budget and by 3.1 and 7.5 per cent for each of the respective outer years of the MTREF. The operating surplus for the two outer years steadily increases to R65.6 million and then stabilise at R68.9 million. These surpluses will be used to fund capital expenditure and to further ensure cash backing of reserves and funds.
I am knowledgeable /skilled in this area (Circle one) Goals for Improvement 3. School decision rules and timeline for collecting and analyzing data to decision making and action planning (e.g., benchmarking, progress monitoring frequency, intervention decision rules) for: literacy numeracy positive behavior support a. SD D A SA b. SD D A SA c. SD D A SA 5. Disaggregating relevant data in easy to read formats (e.g., visual representations/graphs, appropriate of analyses to display data) for: literacy numeracy positive behavior support a. SD D A SA b. SD D A SA c. SD D A SA Better graphs for individual behavior 6. Tools to assess fidelity of implementation at the universal level for: literacy (e.g., PET-R, R-SET) numeracy (e.g., MQI, N-SET) positive behavior support (e.g., SET, EBS Survey) a. SD D A SA b. SD D A SA c. SD D A SA
I am knowledgeable /skilled in this area (Circle one) Goals for Improvement 7. Tools to assess fidelity of implementation at the secondary and tertiary level for: literacy (PET-R, R-SET) numeracy (e.g., N-SET) positive behavior support (e.g., ISSET, CICO, BAT) a. SD D A SA b. SD D A SA c. SD D A SA 8. Use of Team Initiated Problem Solving (TIPS) Checklist with building level teams SD D A SA 9. Delivery of professional development related to: literacy numeracy positive behavior support a. SD D A SA b. SD D A SA c. SD D A SA 10. Facilitation of building level PD (support in/coaching of planning, coordinating, and evaluating PD) for: literacy numeracy positive behavior support a. SD D A SA b. SD D A SA c. SD D A SA
UTOPIA MODEL UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE 2018 ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL S.NO. COUNTRY DELEGATE CLASS 1 Afghanistan Teejisha Mittal X-G 2 Algeria Vidisha IX-L 3 Argentina Akarsh Sharma IX-F 4 Australia Vasu Mittal IX-H 5 Bangladesh Dhruva Saraungi X-L 6 Belgium Navya Mathur IX-L 7 Brazil Aaryan Mukherjee X-F 8 Burkina Faso Saahil Gupta IX-J 9 Himank Singhal IX-B 10 China Aranya Banerjee XI-F 11 Czech Republic Deveshwar Singh IX-N 12 Democratic People's Republic of Congo Daksh Khunbat IX-L 13 Finland Harini X-A 14 France Bhavya Mathur XI-E 15 Germany Chaitanya Mehra XI-M 16 Ghana Nachiket Sandeep X-L 17 Greece Ekraj Singh Narang X-A 18 Guatemala Shreya Uberoi IX-E 19 Honduras Ambuj Gulati IX-G 20 India Dhairya Mohala XI-F 21 Iraq Krish Khera IX-I 22 Ireland Tarunya Venkat IX-B 23 Italy Khushi Thukral X-G 24 Japan Rajat Verma X-E 25 Kazakhastan Deveena Vig X-C
26 Lebanon Stuti Josan IX-K 27 Mauritiania Veydant Katyal IX-E 28 Nigeria Kaustav X-L 29 Pakistan Vardha Mudgil IX-D 30 Panama Aditya Bhatt IX-E 31 Peru Tejas Gupta IX-J 32 Portugal G.Pranav Bhardwaj IX-F 33 Republic of Korea Vibhu Mathur X-A 34 Republic of Moldova Prajay Karkhanis IX-F 35 Russian Federation Aryaman Rathore XI-E 36 Rwanda Krisha Khurana X-I 37 Serbia Armaan Sharma IX-B 38 Somalia Ishan Bankal IX-B 39 Africa Vinayak Trivedi IX-E 40 Sweden Naman Modani X-F 41 Switzerland Amulya Srivastava X-I 42 Togo Aarushi Mittal IX-G 43 Trinidad and Tobago Arnav Agarwal X-C 44 Uganda Diksha Agrawal IX-G 45 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Bhavika Jetwani X-C 46 United States of America Jainil Ajmera XI-H 47 Vietnam Ashray Chopra IX-M 48 Zimbabwe Tanvi Nagar IX-H SPECIAL INVITES TO THE ECOSOC : 49 Warren Buffet Akshat Adlakha IX-G 50 Llew Claasen Nandini Khattar X-K
Save the Date Women of Southern Hills Laughter is the Best Medicine Its Open Mic at Comedy Off South Broadway Remember that joke, limerick, or short story you thought was the funniest you had ever heard? Write it down, bring it with you. You may get a chance to entertain your UMW friends, or fulfill your dreams of being a stand-up comedienne—at least for a moment. United Methodist Women May 2, 2018 in Herren Hall Pot-luck Dinner 6:00 pm followed by a brief program and Laughter. Save the Date of Southern Hills Laughter is the Best Medicine Its Open Mic at Comedy Off Broadway Remember that joke, limerick, or story you thought was the funniest you had ever heard? Write it down, bring it with you. You may get a chance to entertain your UMW friends, or fulfill your dreams of a stand-up comedienne—at least for a moment. United Methodist Women May 2, 2018 in Herren Hall Pot-luck Dinner 6:00 pm followed by a brief program and Laughter.
As a provider, you are required to register with detailed information of your business for your potential consumers. You can post changes of your services so that your consumers will see them. You can also search for other providers like a consumer will do. Register as a consumer: To become a consumer of the community of CashDoctor, you should provide with a unique user name and email address. Also you are required to input your real name and password to set up your account. We will keep you real name and password as secured information and will out reveal them to others without your agreement. Register as a provider: To set up your account as a provider, you have more details to fill in: real name, email, business name and address, etc. These information is provided to consumers so that they can look you up and add you into their network. Forgot Password: This page comes up when you press on “Forgot Password” on the Initial page. You can reclaim your account and password by entering your email address. An email containing the link to reset your password will be sent to you. Dashboard: After logging in, Dashboard comes up. If you are logging in for the first time, it will show a tutorial like the left picture shows. You will see the latest updates of the providers in your network. Sidebar: This sidebar is accessible from every page after logging in. It takes you to Dashboard, your Profile page, your network page, and search page where you can find a provider by its location and speciality.
Figure 2.2.2 – CaMSys main screen The user need to click Self Service to proceed. Figure 2.2.3 – Self Service main screen The user need to click Teaching Evaluation to proceed. Figure 2.2.4 – Teaching Evaluation screen The user need to click submit button for Final Evaluation.
3.1.5 Inventory Managers Users can check the details of the Inventory Managers after clicking on the “Details” button: Figure 26: Users After clicking on “Details” button, the following details can be seen: Figure 27: User Details 3.1.6 Inventory Admins This option provides a list of all the administrators and their details can be seen after clicking on the “Details” button: Figure 28: Administrators List 3.1.7 Logout A user can Logout from the Inventory Management system by clicking “Logout” button where he will be directed to the initial login page. 3.2 Accessing Inventory Management System as an User:
Technical Committee 2003,2006, 2008 MODFLOW and More, International Ground Water Modeling Center Conference, Colorado School of Mines Co-Chair 2002 Association of Ground Water Scientists and Engineers National Meeting, December 2002, Las Vegas, National Ground Water Association Technical Chairman 1989 Headwater Hydrology Symposium, AWRA, June Ad-Hoc committee on a Hydrogeology Division Scholarship1987-88 Geological Society of America Clark Fork River Committee1987 to 1988 Office of the Governor, Helena Organizing Committee 1985 Clark Fork River Symposium Governor's Groundwater Advisory Council 1983-85 State of Montana Organizing Committee 1984 Northwest Scientific AssociationMontana Academy of Sciences Conference Geology and Environmental Science, Missoula, MT Organizing Committee 1984 13th Rocky Mountain Groundwater Conference, Great Falls, MT PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP AND SERVICE Reviewer. European Science Foundation 2002 Reviewer. Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada 2001- present Board of Directors, Association of Ground Water Scientists and Engineers (11000 members), 2001-2003 Associate Editor, Ground Water, 1996 to 1998. Reviewer National Science Foundation Reviewer National Research Council Reviewer, Water Resources Research, AGU, Reviewer Ground Water
(SHS) Hologic DXA DXA scanner Parvo-Medics metabolic system O2 and CO2 analysis system GE 12-lead ECG Auto-interpretive ECG unit CardioTEch GT-400 Auto-interpretive resting and stress ECG Lode Excaliber Cycle ergometer Omron HEM-907XL Blood pressure monitor The biomechanics laboratory and the also have a variety of equipment related to movement analysis and human performance analysis. Integrated Microscopy Center (Core) *provides full service histology on fee for service basis Nikon A1rSi Confocal laser scanning inverted microscope with spectral imaging Nikon Eclipse 800 Confocal scanning upright microscope Eclipse TS100 Binocular inverted microscope Nikon E200 LED binocular microscope Nikon Stereomicroscope Stereomicroscope NovaNano SEM 650 Scanning Transmission Electron Microscope Jeol JEM-1200 Transmission Electron Microscope Shanon Citadel 2000 Tissue processor Histostar Paraffin embedding station Microm HM360 Microtome Leica Autostainer XL Automated tissue stainer Shandon Cryotome FE Cryostat Feinstone Center for Genomic Research (Core) *provides bioinformatics services including data analysis Illumina NextSeq Next generation sequencing system Illumina Next generation sequencing system Affymetrix GeneChip DNA microarray system BioRad Molecular Imager FX Phosphor Imager with laser upgrade BioRad Gel Documenation Gel documentation system Agilent Bioanalyzer Chip-on-chip bioanalyzer BioRad iCycler qPCR system Sage Blue Pippin DNA size selection system Thermo Fisher Nanodrop Nanospectrophotometer for nucleic acid and protein quantification Invitrogen Qubit Fluorometer Beckman DU640 Spectrophotometer Cary Eclipse Fluorescence spectrophotometer Covaris Ultrasonicator MilliQ Ultrapure water system Supporting equipment including: and high-speed centrifuges, speed-vac systems, gel dryer Both the university and the Feinstone Center also maintain High Performance Computing clusters which are in most cases free for use of UM faculty members.
Smart Locks Control USER MANUAL Team 5 Vaibhav Vishal Mohammadreza Barazesh Hao-Yun Yang Zhe Wang Katarzyna Ruszowska Diego Brandao Alejandro Monroy Reyes University of Southern California CS 577 December, 2017 Revision 0 1 2 a a .
User Manual (UM) Diabetes Health Platform (DHP) Team No.6 VEERAV NAIDU – PROJECT MANAGER MUKAI - ARCHITECT STEVE SOUTH - IV & V VIJAYA PRABHAKARA – QUALITY FOCAL POINT SUDEEP SURESHAN – OPERATIONAL CONCEPT ENGINEER AASHIHA PRIYADARSHNI LAKSHMI KUMAR - PROTOTYPER VISHALI SOMASKANTHAN – REQUIREMENTS ENGINEER VANDHANA SOMASKANTHAN – IMPLEMENTER/TESTER SURABHI GOYAL – ARCHITECT 30 NOVEMBER 2017 Version History
Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Antigua and Barbudua Argentina Armenia Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cabo Verde Cambodia Cameroon Canada Central African Republic Chad Chile China Colombia Comoros Congo Costa Rica Côte D'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Democratic People's Republic of Korea Democratic Republic of the Congo Denmark Djibouti
Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Fiji Finland France Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Grenada Guatemala Guinea Guinea Bissau Guyana Haiti Honduras Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Lao People’s Democratic Republic Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg
Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Marshall Islands Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Micronesia (Federated States of) Monaco Mongolia Montenegro Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nauru Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Republic of Korea Republic of Moldova Romania Russian Federation Rwanda Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Samoa San Marino Sao Tome and Principe Saudi Arabia Senegal
Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa South Spain Sri Lanka Sudan Suriname Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syrian Arab Republic Tajikistan Thailand The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Timor-Leste Togo Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland United Republic of Tanzania United States of America Uruguay Uzbekistan Vanuatu Venezuela Viet Nam Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe
None DIMP MPFA None IPMPA MPA DIMP MPFA Hexafluoro phosphate None IPMPA DIMP GB DIMP Ethyl isopropyl methylphosphonate Isopropyl methyl methylphosphonate Hexamethylenetetramine Soil sample taken near the rocket warhead. None IPMPA DIMP GB DIMP Hexamethylenetetramine Diispropyl dimethylpyrophosphonate Ethyl isopropyl methylphosphonate A dichloromethane wipe sample taken from the rocket body. Result laboratory 1 Result laboratory 2 CW Agent Degradation or and byproducts interesting chemical C'W Agent Products Other interesting chemical Description of the sampling GB IPMPA DIMP GB DIMP MPFA Isopropyl methyl methylphosphonate Dimethyl fluorophosphate Dimethyl methyl phosphonate Hexamethylenetetramine A methanol wipe sample from a metal fragment. GB DIMP GB DIMP Ethyl isopropyl methylphosphonate Isopropyl methyl methylphosphonate Hexamethylenetetramine Soil sample taken near the rocket warhead.
ex GB DIMP GB DIMP isopropyl methylphosphonate Isopropyl propyl methylphosphonate Diisopropyl dimethylpyrophosphonate Hexamethylenetetramine bolt removed from rocket head combined with paint rust scratched from the surface surrounding the bolt. None IPMPA DIMP MPFA None IPMPA MPA DIMP MPFA Hexafluoro phosphate Result laboratory 1 Result laboratory 2 CW Agent Degradation or and byproducts Other interesting chemical CW on Products Other interesting chemical Description of the sampling ex GB DIMP GB DIMP Ethyl isopropyl methylphosphonate Isopropyl propyl methylphosphonate Diisopropyl dimethylpyrophosphonate Hexamethylenetetramine Metal pan from the suspected ordnance. GB DIMP MPFA None IPMPA DIMP MPFA Hexafluoro phosphate GB IPMPA DIMP GB DIMP Diispropyl dimethylpyrophosphonate Hexamethylenetetramine A dichloromethane wipe sample taken from the inside surface part of the window in the kitchen including window sealant. GB DIMP GB DIMP Hexamethylenetetramine Rubber gasket from window.
Bl Vis E\ Sal Coug Bl Vis: Blurred Vision Conv: Convulsions Coug: Coughing Disor: Disorientation Ex Lac: Excessive Lacrimation Ex Sal: Excessive Salivation Eye Ir: Eye Irritation Lab Br /Dysp: Labored Breathing/Dyspnoea Loss Con: Loss of Consciousness Mios: Miosis NA: Not applicable Naus: Nausea Neg: Negative NRAT: No result as Pos: Positive Surv ID: survivor ident.
OPTIONAL PROTOCOL TO THE CONVENTION ON THE RIGHTS OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES The States Parties to the present Protocol have agreed as follows: Article 1 A State Party to the present Protocol (“State Party”) recognizes the competence of the Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (“the Committee”) to receive and consider communications from or on behalf of individuals or groups of individuals subject to its jurisdiction who claim to be victims of a violation by that State Party of the provisions of the Convention. No communication shall be received by the Committee if it concerns a State Party to the Convention that is not a party to the present Protocol. Article 2 The Committee shall consider a communication inadmissible when: The communication is anonymous; The communication constitutes an abuse of the right of submission of such communications or is incompatible with the provisions of the Convention; The same matter has already been examined by the Committee or has been or is being examined under another procedure of international investigation or settlement; All available domestic remedies have not been exhausted. This shall not be the rule where the application of the remedies is unreasonably prolonged or unlikely to bring effective relief; It is manifestly ill-founded or not sufficiently substantiated; or when The facts that are the subject of the communication occurred prior to the entry into force of the present Protocol for the State Party concerned unless those facts continued after that date. Article 3 Subject to the provisions of article 2 of the present Protocol, the Committee bring any communications submitted to it confidentially to the attention of the State Party. Within six months, the receiving State shall submit to the Committee written explanations or statements clarifying the matter and the remedy, if any, that may have been taken by that State.
Example 2 based on possibility 2 Sample Kit: Used for marketing purposes and consists of 156 different products in individual 10 ml bottles presented in an package. The inner bottles are stored in the outer package throughout the lifecycle of the Sample Kit. Customers may select individual bottles and remove them from the box to check clarity, color or odor and then replace it into the open slot within the outer box. Packaging description and size Each sample test kit is constructed of a plastic outer box containing 156 bottles with different mixtures. Depending upon the product mix, some or all of the 156 different materials may be considered hazardous. Inner packaging (sample bottle) Outer packaging Inner kit-label The inner packaging label contains the minimum required information: (a) supplier information (see 1.4.10.5.2(e)) (b) product identifier (see 1.4.10.5.2 (d)ii) (c) pictogram (d) signal word (see1.4.10.5.2 (a)) (e) “Read full label information” Full label information Attached to the inside of the kit is the full GHS label information for each inner packaging. The content of the full label information is as shown below. Product identifier (see 1.4.10.5.2.(d)(ii) Pictogram(s) (see 1.4.10.4) Signal word (see1.4.10.5.2(a)) Hazard statement(s) (see1.4.10.5.2(b)) Precautionary statement(s) (see 1.4.10.5.2.(c)) Supplemental information (see 1.4.10.5.4.2)