zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
FIRST PROGRESS REPORT IMPLEMENTATION OF MANAGEMENT ACTION PLAN Contents Albertine Regional Sustainable Development Project CGV Chief Government Valuer CSO Society Organization ECPR Emergency Child Protection Response ESHS Environmental, Social, Health and Safety ESMP Environmental and Social Management Plan GBV Gender-based Violence GIFMS Grievance, Inquiries, Feedback Management System GoU Government of Uganda GRM Grievance Redress Mechanism GMC Grievance Management Committee IDA International Development Association IPC Interim Payment Certificate Km Kilometer MAP Management Action Plan MoGLSD Ministry of Gender, Labor and Social Development NERAMP North Eastern Road-Corridor Asset Management Project NGO Nongovernmental organization OMS Operational Manual Statement OP/BP Operational Policy/Bank Procedures PCN Project Concept Note RSR Rapid Social Response
Bridge/Connections/Hook: State what is wrong with each student’s explanation and then correct the mistakes. 2 – 7 = ? Student: When I was in kindergarten, I didn’t think you could do this problem. Now I know this is the same thing as 7 – 2, so the answer is 5. -3 – 5 = ? Student: (-3 – 5) is -2, because you just subtract. Materials/Resources/Technology Integration:
UIP completion file checklist Example Northern Gas Networks reference 300101010 UIP reference TEST101 Plot address Average Company Ltd, 1 Main Road, Harrogate, HG1 1AA Job type New connection POC grids 447261, 411683 Asset(s) length(s) - Abandoned and newly laid (with clear differentiation between main(s) and service(s)) 90mm MDPE LP Main (72M) X 63mm MDPE LP Service (6M) Valve card(s) and valve numbers 1 SIV - Valve card included – Valve Number 1576 – Donkin 0.25 turns clockwise Test certificates Test Duration 00:25 - 350MBAR (Main) and 00:05 100MBAR (service) Tested / Commissioned by Jane Doe of UIP Corporate MPRN(s) 9353134701 DR8? DR8 Error Policy Document Included – Asset found to not be material on maps. Ductile Iron (not steel) and main found 5m closer to kerb RO/NRO/G17 RO Included Variations Minor variation in regards to the length of the main, 5 extra meters of main laid on site. Caused due to parent main not being in location as per maps (please see DR8) Pipe orientation(s) Horizontal below / Horizontal below Method(s) laid Open cut / Open cut Joint type(s) Electrofusion / Electrofusion ASLAID Included – 1:1250 scale Connection type(s) Encirclement Tee and reducer (connection depth 0.7) / HVTT (Connection Point depth 0.7) Pressure(s) LP Number of plots 1 Asset material MDPE Depth(s) Encirclement tee and reducer (connection point depth 0.7m) / HVTT (connection point depth 0.7m) – Main asset depth 0.7m / service asset depth 0.8m Property Types (D/I/C) Commercial
Other.do RAWHH \GSEC11.dta Rentagric.do (it includes other incomes as income from properties and royalities) otherinc Rentagric.do RAWHH \AGSEC2A.dta RAWHH \AGSEC2B.dta Rentagric.dta farmrnt Cropincome.do RAWAG \AGSEC3A.dta RAWAG \AGSEC4A.dta RAWAG \AGSEC3B.dta \AGSEC4B.dta RAWAG \ AGSEC10.dta \ AGSEC9.dta cropexp1.dta (inputs) cropinc.dta (revenues, other exp) machincost.dta extensioncost.dta Cropincome.dta seedexp fertexp pestexp laborexp extensioncost machincost harvestv soldcropv transportexp storedv harlostv anifeedv foodprodv ownconsv cropincome1 cropincome2 Livestock.do RAWAG \GAGSEC6AT1.dta RAWAG \GAGSEC6BT1.dta \GAGSEC6CT1.dta RAWAG \GAGSEC7T1.dta RAWAG \GAGSEC8T1.dta livstinc.dta transfersliv.dta livstexp.dta livstexplab livstexpfeed livstexptreat livstexpother livstbyprod.dta Livestock.dta livstborn livstsold livstexplab livstexpfeed livstexptreat livstexpother livstexp livstexp livstlost livstbyprodsold livstinc Selfemp.do RAWAHH\GSEC12.dta Selfemp.dta selfimp1 selfimp2 selfimp3 selfimp4 selfimp5 selfimp6 selfimp7 selfimp8 selfimp9 selfimp10 Employment.do RAWHH \GSEC8.dta Employment.dta wge1_1 wge2_1
Farfalle Nouvelle- bow tie noodles, abundance of vegetables, wild mushrooms, garlic, olive oil, feta cheese, and lemon – 9.00 Ultimate Mac and Cheese- chicken, sausage, and shrimp, mushrooms, asparagus, and peppers, along with gemelli pasta, in a light herbed smoked cheddar cheese sauce – 10.00 Seafood selections Atlantic Tilapia- 11.00 choose your preparation: pepper baked with dill sauce panko crusted with garlic herb butter Cajun bronzed with lemon and parsley Salmon – 15.00 choose your preparation: Grilled with and lemon butter Bourbon pecan maple glazed Marinated, pan seared with miso, sesame seeds, and scallions Shrimp and scallop risotto- creamy Arborio rice, with shrimp and scallops, tomatoes, red onions, zucchini, kalamata olives, and parmesan cheese – 13.00 Chesapeake Crab Cakes- flaky and delicious, pan fried classic served over a smoked tomato sauce, with pine nuts and leeks – 11.00
The price received for selling electricity may fall. The Directors may mismanage NUDC-T further long-term loan finance to meet any withdrawals if necessary. According to the National Grid this is considered highly unlikely over the next 20 years. Although prices may fall towards the end of the decade as lower cost gas generation reduces the cost of power, over 20 years NG are predicting that wholesale electricity prices could double according to their ‘high case’ scenario or increase by at least 35% according to their ‘low case’ scenario. Our model is based on an increase in price of just over 20% in this period. The members can hold the Directors to account at the AGM and elect new Directors if necessary. Similarly NUDC can replace its nominated Directors if necessary. Regulatory Risks NUDC-T may fail to comply with regulatory requirements. The Directors will establish systems to ensure that NUDC-T complies with all relevant regulatory requirements.
Select 1 of 2 Identification Options OPTION 1: Use a A – National (Federal) Government Photo ID as your primary form of identification. OPTION 1 / ID #1 Type of Document (e.g., passport) Circle One Photo: Y N Photo Required To receive a national government ID, you completed a careful screening process. Hence only one Class A photo ID is needed to prove your identity. Examples are passport or national driver’s license such as those issued in the UK or EU. Questions about ID’s or filling out the form? Contact: 1.855.277.9993 Issued By ID Number Expiration Date: Must not be expired. Name Appearing on ID Document OPTION 2: Use a CLASS B – Reputable Photo ID as your primary form of identification and a second ID. OPTION 2 / ID #1 Type of Document (e.g., driver’s license) Circle one Photo: Y N Photo Required The primary ID must be a photo ID such as driver’s license, employee ID with photo or a credit card with photo. Questions about ID’s or filling out the form? Contact: 1.855.277.9993 Issued By ID Number If using credit card, provide last 4 digits Expiration Date: Must not be expired Name Appearing on ID Document OPTION 2 / ID # 2 Type of Document (e.g., credit card) Circle One Photo: Y N Photo Optional Since there was less screening than Class A to receive a Class B ID, a second ID must be presented. The second ID may be Class B or Class C. Class C is an ID issued by a reputable party without a photo. Social Security Card or Credit Card without a photo are Class C ID’s. Questions about ID’s or filling out the form? Contact: 1.855.277.9993 Issued By ID Number If using credit card, provide last 4 digits Expiration Date: Must not be expired Name Appearing on ID Document GO TO NEXT PAGE OF FORM TO COMPLETE Applicant Name: Applicant ID Number:
solidarity among the media practitioners and other human rights institutions as well as improved quality on television due to digital migration. One of the major ways to participate in public affairs is through public dialogue and the capacity to organize and assemble. Having noted the challenges involved in organizing public assemblies, the UHRC developed in a participatory manner, Guidelines on Public Demonstrations and Processions. The key provisions in the Guidelines were afterwards incorporated into the Public Order Management Act 2013. The enactment of this Act in 2013 was therefore a welcome step, as it was important and necessary to have a law regulating public demonstrations, and which is vital for democracy. There have also been efforts to enhance cooperation between opposition parties and the police, as was exhibited during the recently concluded countrywide consultative meetings of political parties on electoral reform. The operational arrangements that were agreed between the opposition parties and the police immediately removed the confrontations and disruption of political rallies that had characterize the previous opposition political rallies before the agreement was put in place. 3.4.3 Challenges The media itself is still grappling with lack of professionalism, inadequate training, unethical conduct, corruption and poor working conditions. In addition, the privatization of the media space has negatively affected the ability of the media to report objectively when businesses are at risk. During the 2011 General Elections, some houses were accused of favoritism and not providing an equal platform for opposition political leaders. On the other hand, recently this year, the employment contract of the Managing Editor of the Daily Monitor Newspaper, one of the two largest newspapers in Uganda, was unfairly terminated after he had authorized publication of the results of an opinion poll in the newspaper ahead of the 2016 General Elections, which indicate President Museveni well ahead of his opponents. At a recent meeting organized by the UHRC, media practitioners and human rights defenders complained of difficulties in accessing information relating to oil exploration activities that are being carried out in the Albertine region. NGO’s working in the same sector also reported harassment and closure of their meetings. On the other hand, some NGOs have also been accused or suspected of habouring intentions of sabotaging the oil industry, or carrying out ‘brief’ case business.
Category WH Options Main use Description Where appropriate Disadvantages Small Earth Dams dam Stocking Dams characterized by being situated on a gentle slope catchment area on a hillside Hillsides with gentle sloping catchment High earthwork to water storage volume ratio Charcot dam Stocking Dams characterized by having a well defined narrow gully leading to an excavated circular reservoir Having a well defined natural narrow gully Potentially sandier soil at gully way. Heavy siltation from gully runoff. Microcatchment (short slope) Negarim catchment Trees Closed grid of diamond shapes or open-ended "V" s formed by small earth ridges, with infiltration pits For tree planting in situations land is uneven or only a few tree are planted limited to small scale. Contour Earth bunds on contour spaced at 5-10 meters apart with furrow upslope and cross-ties For crop or tree planting in semi-arid especially where soil fertile and easy to work Not suitable for uneven terrain. Requires new technique of land preparation and planting, therefore may be problem with acceptance Flood water long slope catchment Permeable rock/check dams Long low rock dams across valleys slowing and spreading floodwater as well as healing gullies Suitable for situation gently sloping valleys are becoming gullies and better water spreading is required Very site-specific and needs considerable stone as well as provision of transport water spreading bunds crops Earth bunds set at a gradient, with a "dogleg" shape, spreading diverted floodwater For areas where water is diverted from watercourse onto crop Does not impound much water and maintenance high in early stages after construction trapezoid bunds Trapezoidal shaped earth bunds capturing runoff from external catchment and overflowing around wingtips Widely suitable (in a variety of designs) for crop production in arid and semi-arid areas Labor-intensive and uneven depth of runoff within plot. saturating ground storage subsurface dam Stocking water Concrete dam build on the bedrock of a sandy riverbed, trapping water under the sand surface of a dry riverbed Narrow passage of a seasonal dry riverbed. Avoids surface evaporation, contamination. Critical site selection requires technical expertise/equipment. More expensive than earth dams. Does not store as much water as regular surface dams
Table 3.5b: Insurance Partner’s Name**: Name and address of Insurance company Contact person Insurance policy number Issue date and expiry date Coverage (USD)* a) Professional liability insurance b) Insurance for damages c) Construction d) Operation of e) Other * Amount should cover project risks ** Repeat as necessary for all partners Agreed Financials for the Proposed Project Updated Investment Budget for the Proposed Project Table 3.6.1: Updated investment budget 1000 USD Funding source(s) Planned start-up date a) Prefeasibility Study b) Permit Application (ERA) c) Feasibility Study d) ESIA e) RAP f) Business Plan g) Power evacuation study h) Licence Application i) Project Construction j) Project Commissioning k) Total for project investment
State if there is a need to purchase land for the project, and whether there is a need to access public and/or private land Requirement: Briefly detail the land ownership of the land required both for the project and its related infrastructures, e.g. transmission lines (public/private/community owned), access roads; Provide evidence of the availability/acquisition of land for the proposed project, in the form of a land title, a land sale agreement or mutual agreement by landowners to avail the required land for the project and associated infrastructures including access roads and power evacuation lines. Enclose agreements with concerned land owners Table 6.12: Land purchase requirements Specified Consents/Licences Required from Other Public Authorities to Undertake Project and their Status (attach relevant documents): Requirement: The Applicant must attach relevant consents and permits required under any other law for the proposed activity. Table 6.13: Consents/licenses Consent Required From Whom Rationale Estimated date for consent a) Uganda environmental approval [The National Environment Act, 1995] NEMA The approval allows NEMA to ensure that the project and its mitigation comply with Ugandan standards for environmental and social impact. b) The National Environmental Regulation (Riverbanks, lakeshore, wetland) (2010) NEMA the project is on a protected river or wetland, NEMA will require the developer to additionally apply for a permit to operate on the riverbank. c) Surface Water Permit (or ”Abstraction Permit”) DWRM The permit allows DWRM control over the use of surface water so that no other parties, for example farmers are negatively affected and so that no other negative effects on the surface water system occur. The permit specifies the minimum water flow that should be maintained in the river.
2 1078 Goesaert Audrey 83 AZW 4:59.02 3 107 Wittevrongel Jenka 97 ACME 5:01.62 4 149 Venneman Nele 97 RCG 5:02.06 5 9159 Runderkamp 00 NED 5:04.95 6 2 Waerzeggers Bridey 98 ACKO 5:05.00 7 9067 Versluijs Frederique 69 NED 5:07.25 8 3363 Fasciaux Laura 00 CABW 5:10.10 9 3364 Fasciaux Alicia 00 CABW 5:16.82 10 1919 Noullet Annelise 88 USTA 5:19.15 11 9002 Alysson Pronine 97 FRA 5:36.90 1500m men heat D, E... Time :23:03 Heat:1 1 9193 Bertemes Bob 94 LUX 3:49.33 2 9232 Abdi Ali Mahadi 95 NED 3:50.10 3 9316 Weverling Flores 93 NED 3:51.28 4 9338 Horvath Balint 89 HUN 3:51.74 5 9335 Kern 87 SUI 3:51.75 6 9463 Hernandez Ilias 93 SUI 3:52.89 7 9307 Allueva Miguel 83 SWZ 3:53.52 8 1574 Mazid Mohammed 96 OEH 3:53.83 9 9186 Szuscik Adrien 89 FRA 3:55.44 10 9265 Ruiter Yorben 95 NED 3:57.80 11 1858 De Vriendt 84 RCG 3:58.40 12 2276 De Bosscher Pieterjan 90 AVLO 3:58.67 13 2719 Petitjean Simon 96 RESC 4:00.37 2712 Noel Adrien 95 WACO DNF men heat D, E... Time :23:03 Heat:2 1 184 Mortier Jennen 97 RCG 3:50.81 2 9412 Wagenaar Luuk 94 NED 3:51.64 3 2750 Soughou Yassin 92 CSF 3:52.27 4 9352 Grannetia Simon 94 NED 3:52.61
Department of Languages, Cultural Studies and Applied Linguistics School of Languages You are invited to a seminar presented by Maricel Botha Doctoral candidate (Applied Linguistics, UJ) Translation and Interpreting Studies, Department of African Languages, UP 10:15 for 10:30 on Monday, 20 November 2017 B Ring 513 Translation’s Relation to Social Exclusion in 20th Century South Africa The application of sociological theories to the study of translation can yield valuable findings regarding translation’s operation in society. The recently-established field of translation sociology focuses attention on translation’s role in social formations, and its broad social contextualisation of translation practices has brought to the fore translation’s relationship with power and ideology in particular. South Africa’s infamous historical association with severe social power asymmetry based on race, language and culture makes an application of sociological theories to South African translation practices throughout its history particularly informative about power relations and ideology. This seminar will present certain written translation practices in 20th century South Africa as an example of translation’s close relationship with power and ideology. Niklas Luhmann’s social systems theory will be applied to these translation practices to highlight translation’s role in facilitating social exclusion (and inclusion) as a means of racial oppression and an expression of nationalist and elitist ideologies. This will be done firstly by recognising the position of language barriers separating prestigious from non-prestigious social domains within a hierarchised model of society. Then, translation’s function as a boundary phenomenon upon these barriers will be considered in relation to specific translation practices, drawing upon the observations of Sergey Tyulenev. Translation’s subservience to dominant ideologies will be illustrated by considering its operation in allowing, preventing or filtering communication across language barriers in line with ideological constraints. Translation’s function as a “semi-permeable membrane” is thus illustrated, by which it acts along with other social forces to bring about a certain societal configuration characterised by privilege and oppression, inclusion and exclusion. RSVP: Trudie Strauss by 17 November 2017 at trudis@uj.ac.za
UK Name: Date of birth: UK ID (if known): Home Phone: Mailing address: City: ZIP Code: Campus address (if known): Email: Campus Phone (if known): At what level will you be entering UK (check one)? Freshman______ Sophomore ________ OR If you are currently a UK student at what are you applying to this program? Freshman _________ Sophomore _________ If you have UK courses, what is your current GPA? Parent’s Names: Date of high school graduation: ____________ Name of High School: Gender: Male ___ Female ___ Rank: ____ of______ students High School GPA: (4.0 = A) Unweighted ____________ Weighted _____________ SAT: Evidence-based reading/writing __________ Math ________ ACT English ________ Math ________ Reading ________ Science ________ Composite _______ Additional questions: Have you completed Introductory Psychology?
Unpacking Lift ReadEasy Move 2’s carry bag out of its shipping box and lay it down onto a flat surface with the shoulder straps touching the table, and the handle (which is normally located on the top of the bag when upright) facing towards you. The bag has two main compartments, both with double zips as well as a small single zip pocket (located right on the top) and two small zipped side pockets. Firstly, remove the main ReadEasy Move 2 unit from the padded Velcro sealed bag in the lower compartment. ReadEasy Move 2’s handle will be facing upwards ready to grasp hold of to help you easily remove it. Then, remove the white contrast / positioning mat (and large print documentation if required), located above the padded Velcro bag, held in place by a divider. Then remove the camera, power adapter, power cable and headphones (if required) which are located in the higher double zip compartment. Connect the cable to the power supply ‘brick’. If you have purchased the optional feature pack, the keypad and trackball will also be located in the same compartment. Remove these if present and required. Carry Handle ReadEasy Move 2 features an integrated foldable carrying handle making it easy and safe to move from room-to-room. The carry handle lays flat against the back of the unit when not in use. By lifting the handle into its upright position it is then easy to grasp and move the unit. When packing ReadEasy Move 2 back into its carry bag, you can lower the unit into the Velcro sealed padded section with the handle up and leave it facing upwards making it easy to grasp when removing the unit.
What be the effect on trade? "We will continue to trade with Europe, as part of an association of nation states," says Eurosceptic Tory MP Bill Cash. The UK would also be free to establish trade agreements with export markets such as China, Singapore, Brazil, Russia and India through the World Trade Organisation. Imported food from non-EU countries could get cheaper, as tariffs are lowered. The EU is the UK's main trading partner, worth more than £400bn a year, or 52% of the total trade in goods and services. "The UK is always likely to be better positioned to securebeneficial trade deals as a member of the EU than as an individual and isolated player," says Labour's Europe spokeswoman Emma Reynolds. The EU is currently negotiating with the US to create the world's biggest free trade area - something that will be highly beneficial to British business. Would the UK's influence in the world change? The UK remain a key part of Nato and the UN Security Council and a nuclear power, with a powerful global voice in its own right. The Eurosceptic Bruges Group wants an end to the "discredited" principle that Britain acts as a transatlantic bridge between the US and Europe, saying the country should make self-reliance its guiding principle. Stripped of influence in Brussels, Berlin and Paris, Britain would find itself increasingly ignored by Washington and sidelined on big transnational issues such as the environment, security and trade. America and other allies want Britain to remain in the EU. The UK risks becoming a maverick, isolated state if it leaves. What would happen to Britons working in Europe, and EU citizens working in the UK? Britain gain full control of its own borders - and be able to control, or stop, the flow of migrants from the EU, which A lot would depend on what kind of deal was reached with the other EU nations. 711,151 UK
Emergency Contacts BEAP Role Name Work Mobile Phone Email Department Head [name] [phone] [phone] [email] Building Emergency Coordinator (BEC) [name] [phone] [phone] [email] Assistant BEC [name] [phone] [phone] [email] Floor Leader (FL) [name; add FL line for each floor] [email] Assistant FL [name; add AFL line for each floor] [phone] [email] PPD Building Operator [name] [phone] [phone] [email] EMERGENCY 911 UK Police Department 257-8573 Mobile #8573 UKPD Crisis Management & Preparedness 257-9665 UK Fire Marshal 257-8590 Environmental Health & Safety 257-3845 PPD Delta Room 257-2830 Medically Trained Personnel/C-CERT Members: Name Office/Workspace Location Work [name; add lines as needed] [office location] [phone] Immediate Actions Fire – When the fire alarm is activated, evacuation is mandatory ● Evacuate the building immediately ● Do not use the elevators ● Take personal belongings (keys, purses, wallets, etc.) with you ● Call 911 ● Follow directions given by your Building Emergency Coordinator, fire department, or police ● Meet at the location specified below ● Help those who need assistance to leave the area ● Do not re-enter the building until authorized to do so by emergency personnel. Tornado/Severe Weather – Monitor local TV and radio stations, NOAA weather radio, weather-related Internet sites, etc. ● Be prepared to take shelter in an interior room on the lowest level of your building ● Do not pull the fire alarm ● Stay away from windows and outside doors ● Remain in place until emergency personnel issue an "all clear" notification. Medical Emergency – Call 911 ● Provide your name, location, number of people injured, and
description of the emergency ● Stay on the phone for instructions of what to do ● Assign someone to meet first responders outside the building at the street. Armed Intruder – Call 911 ● If it is possible to flee the area safely and avoid danger, do so ● If flight is impossible, lock (or barricade) all doors and secure yourself in a safe area ● In case of an immediate life-threatening event, take whatever actions are necessary to protect your own life ● Remain in place until police issue an "all clear" notification. Chemical Spill/Hazardous Materials Emergency – Call 911 ● Provide information on the type of chemicals (if known), size of the spill, and possible exposures ● Evacuate the area and the building based on instructions from emergency personnel ● Meet at the location specified below ● Stay out of the building until emergency personnel issue an "all clear" notification ● Do not leave the area until emergency personnel release you, as you may need decontamination. Primary Meeting Location: [location] Secondary Meeting Location: [location] Location of AED/First Aid Kit(s): [bulleted list] of
C.1.a. Number of students enrolled and credit hour production Program has low enrollment and credit hour production, or is trending negatively in both. Program has average enrollment and credit hour production, and is trending positively in one or both. Program has strong enrollment and credit hour production. C.1.b. Number of degrees conferred Program is not producing a sufficient number of degrees to sustain itself long- term, or is trending negatively. Program is producing a sufficient number of degrees to sustain itself, and/or trending positively. Program is producing a number of degrees. C.2.a. Differentiated curriculum or access to existing programs is limited Program is closely similar to existing programs at other KY institutions, nor does it provide access for students beyond the reach of other KY institutions. Program shows some distinction from existing programs at other KY institutions, or can demonstrate that it provides access for students beyond the reach of other KY institutions. Program is very distinctive, or clearly demonstrates that it provides access for students beyond the reach of other KY institutions. C.2.b. Explanation of pursuit of collaborative opportunities with similar programs at institutions and how collaboration will increase effectiveness and efficiency Program does not seek any collaborative opportunities with similar programs at KY institutions. Program is planning to seek collaborative opportunities with similar programs at other KY institutions. Program proactively or engages in collaborative opportunities with similar programs at other KY institutions. D. Cost and Funding D.1. Student credit per instructional faculty FTE Program has low SCH/FTE productivity, and/or is trending negatively. Program has average SCH/FTE productivity, and/or is trending positively. Program has strong SCH/FTE productivity. D.2. Extramural funding Program has little to no outside funding, and is not pursuing funding opportunities. Program has some outside funding, and is active in pursuing funding opportunities. Program has significant outside funding, and is very active in pursuing funding opportunities. E. Additional Information and rationale for ERC Recommendation
see how far along they are in their Move goal. Every little bit counts to help stop men dying too young. Be the difference. Join the fight at Movember.com and donate or sign-up to help stop men dying too young. Ends For further information, please contact Rosetta Buahin at the Movember Press Office at or call 07833797327 About the Movember Foundation The Movember Foundation is the only global charity focused solely on men’s health, funding over 1,200 innovative projects across 21 countries. The Foundation raises funds and awareness for men’s health programs supporting these critical areas: prostate cancer, testicular cancer, mental health and suicide prevention. But our work is not done. Be the difference and go to Movember.com to donate or participate. Together we can stop men dying too young. *Consumer data was collected via an online survey administered to a nationally representative sample of 18+ adults in 4 markets (Australia, Canada, UK and USA). In total, c.4,000 people (1,000 per market) were sampled. The survey was commissioned by the Movember Foundation and conducted by Research Now in October 2017.
The following questions will be used to determine under what sub-fund and function code the revenue producing activity should be established: 1. Expected name of your activity: Please describe the purpose and nature of the revenue producing activity you would like to set up. If this activity is a change to an existing activity, please describe the change in detail: Desired starting date for your revenue producing activity: List cost center if known: _________________________________ Activity Type Check the category(s) that most closely characterize the activity described in the request: Dept professional/consulting services fee Sale of support/administrative services Testing of equipment/product Sale of goods If there are to be goods sold, will the goods sold be licensed goods (UK logo)? (Circle one) “Yes” or “No” Sale of food & beverage Laboratory testing services Sale of biological materials Advertising _______Journals Conferences and workshops (If “checked”, please complete the following questions) Will registration fees be collected? __________________ If registration fees are being collected for your activity, describe your collection method(s) in detail below: ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 2. Size of activity (estimated gross annual revenues): 3. Customers: a) What percentage of the sales is expected to be made to (total should equal 100%): Internal (UK accounts) UK employees (faculty and
Woodnewton Associates ; Trinity McQueen ; ; You Gov PLC ; Specialism: Customer/ stakeholder service evaluation research Provider Contact 2CV ; Acuigen ; Beaufort Research ; Bluemarble Research ; BMG Research ; Burns and Company ; Communicate Research brief@comres.co.uk; Community Research ; Creative Research ; Databuild Research and Solutions Ltd ; Define Insight ; DJS Research ; ; eDigital Research ; Enterprise Planning and Research ; ESRO ; GFK NOP ; Harris Interactive ; ICM Research ; IFF Research ; Insight Exchange - Big Sofa ; ; Ipsos Mori ; Jigsaw Research Ltd ; Marketing Sciences Limited ; ; lspooner@marketing-sciences.com; NatCen Social Research ; Navigator Research ; Nunwood Consultancy Ltd ; OMB Research ; ;
Lot 5 Providers: Full list The following matrix outlines all of the providers awarded to Lot 5. Buyers wanting to call off from the framework should contact providers using the email address provided below. Where more than one email address has been provided, please ensure you send call off/ mini competition documentation to all of the addresses provided. Provider Contact 2CV ; Aegis Media (Carat) ; ; ; ; ; Beaufort Research Chris@beaufortresearch.co.uk; Bluemarble Research ; BMG Research Denise.Johnson@bmgresearch.co.uk; Brook Lyndhurst ; and Company Creative Research Ltd Databuild Research and Solutions Ltd ; Define Insight info@defineinsight.co.uk; Digital MR ; ; ; Dipsticks Research Limited DJS Research esimmonds@djsresearch.com; Enterprise Planning and Research ESRO newbusiness@revealingreality.co.uk GFK NOP Social Research ; Hall and Partners t.logan@hallandpartners.com; Harris Interactive svidler@harrisinteractive.co.uk; i to i Research ; ICM Research ; IFF Research ; i-graduate (Tribal Group) ; ; ; Ipsos Mori Jigsaw Research Ltd Join The Dots (Research) Ltd ; Marketing Sciences Limited ;
Organisation / Contracting Authority Level 1 Approver Name Tel. no Job Title Date Email Signed PART 2 UK SBS Procurement Review and advice Does client justification meet criteria for SSA? If yes, please confirm the exemption regulation applicable for the SSA case. If not please complete a Sourcing Options Paper and attach as an annex into this section, this should then be issued to the Requisitioner or Contracting Authority Commercial Business Partner for review (as detailed in the Single Sourcing Action Process Map). Name Job Title Date Signed PART 3 Contracting Authority Final Approval (if required) Name Job Title Date Signed
G59 (commercial) Do you have any other comments you’d like to make/provide about you/your organisation? 6.2 About UK Power Networks Your previous experience Q6.2.1 Have you/your organisation previously worked with UK Power Networks on Community Energy Projects (if yes please provide details)? Q6.2.2 How you describe the service you received? Q6.2.3 What could we have done to assist you more effectively? The application process Q6.2.4 Were you aware of the need to contact us to assess your project?
(List the country(ies). Please check that all named countries are eligible for UK Aid Direct Impact funding) 2.3 Locality(ies)/Region(s) within country(ies) 2.4 Estimated project duration (Maximum 36 months) months 2.5 What is the likely total cost of the project? (In GBP sterling) £ 2.6 Total funding to be requested from DFID for this project In GBP Sterling and as a % of total project funds (Minimum £250,000 - Maximum: £4,000,000) £ % 2.7 Amount and source of funding In GBP sterling and as a % of total project funds (Minimum 25%) £ % Source: 2.8 What are your main sources of funding? Please also what % of your annual income you currently receive from DFID and through which DFID programmes. 2.9 ACRONYMS (Please list all acronyms used in your application below, spelling out each one in full. You may add more rows if necessary.) Please note that Section 3 commences on the following page. SECTION 3: FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE FOCUS OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT (Maximum 1 page for the whole of Section 3) 3.1 Which of the Millennium Development Goals will your project aim to address? Please identify up to three MDGs in order of priority. Insert 1. Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger 2. Achieve universal primary education 3. Promote gender equality and empower women 4. Reduce child mortality
Plus Guidance email. info@plusguidance.com Relate Cornwall tel. 01726 74128 email. manager@relatecornwall.co.uk Retail Trust tel. 020 8201 0110 email. Wellbeing Solutions Management tel. 020 7708 5000 email. www.WSM-Wellbeing.co.uk Consultant Members Enlighten tel. 0845 206 2020 Manage Health tel. 0845 2222 208 email. Health Matters tel. 0800 988 0085 email. Hospitality Action tel. 0203 004 5500 email. Associate Members CNHC tel. 020 3178 2199 email. EAP Executive Software tel. 07710 041 194 email. Law Express tel. 08700 434 284 email. PayPlan tel. 01476 541 996 email. Stepchange The Counselling Foundation tel. 01727 868 585 (option 8)
In or around 1999 or 2000 Invention made by Dr Fischkoff, Dr Weiss and Dr Kempeni 14 Dec 2000 Abbott Laboratories agreed to buy BASF AG’s pharmaceutical business - Purchase Agreement [F2.A/3] 1 March 2001 Abbott Laboratories designated Abbott Deutschland Holding GmbH to hold shares and patent rights acquired under the Purchase Agreement – Management Agreement [F2.B/11] 2 March 2001 Closing of Purchase Agreement Patents assigned from BASF AG to Abbott Deutschland Holding GmbH – Patent and Patent Application Assignment and Agreement [F2.B/17] 9 March 2001 Knoll AG transformed into a new legal form known as Knoll GmbH [F2.C/38] 31 2001 Dr Kempeni ended employment with Knoll AG
PCT request with signatures 24 March 2003; 24 August 2003 Dr Fischkoff and Dr Weiss (24 March 2003) and Dr Kempeni (24 August 2003) signed an assignment of all of their rights in US961 to Abbott Biotechnology Ltd. – USPTO Assignment [F2.C/28] 11 July 2003 Dr Fischkoff ended employment with Abbott Laboratories July 2003 Abbott Laboratories (Bermuda) Ltd merged into Abbott Biotechnology Ltd. – Amalgamation Agreement [F2.C/43] 25 June 2012 Abbott Biotechnology Ltd. changed its name to AbbVie Biotechnology Ltd – Change of Name Certificate [F2.C/44] 9 January 2013 European Patent EP1406656 B1 granted to Abbvie Biotechnology Ltd – EP1406656 [A1/2] 4 November 2014; Dr Fischkoff and Dr Weiss (on 4 November 2014) and Dr Kempeni (on 11 November [F2.C/29]
Codes: E40 – E46 Malnutrition E50 – E64 Other nutritional deficiencies E65 – 68 Obesity and other hyperalimentation D508 Other iron deficiency anaemias D538 Other specified nutritional anaemias Northern Ireland No data available. Jersey Table 57. Summary data from the Jersey Child Measurement Programme (based on epidemiological BMI definitions), 2012/13 to 2014/15 Source: Public Health Jersey Numbers 2012/13 F M 2013/14 F M 2014/15 F M 3 year average/ year 4-5 yrs. olds healthy weight 450 370 380 380 390 380 40 60 50 50 40 60 overweight 60 60 60 70 60 60 underweight numbers too low for annual reporting <5 <5 10-11yr olds healthy weight 280 250 310 300 280 250 obese 70 60 70 80 60 100 overweight 40 50 50 60 70 60 underweight numbers too low for annual reporting <5 <5 Proportions (calculated) 2012/13 F M 2013/14 F M 2014/15 F M 3 year average/ year 4-5 yrs. olds healthy weight 82% 76% 78% 76% 80% 76% obese 7% 12% 10% 10% 8% 12% overweight 11% 12% 12% 14% 12% 12% underweight numbers too low for annual reporting Proportions (calculated) 2012/13 F M 2013/14 F M 2014/15 F M 3 year average/ year 10-11yr olds
Individuals Admitted Number of Admissions 2009 Male Juveniles 13 15 Female Juveniles <5 5 2010 Male Juveniles 18 31 Female Juveniles <5 10 2011 Male Juveniles 9 Female Juveniles <5 <5 2012 Male Juveniles <5 <5 Female Juveniles <5 <5 2013 Male Juveniles 0 0 Female Juveniles 0 0 2014 Male Juveniles <5 11 Female Juveniles 0 0 2015 Male Juveniles 6 7 Female Juveniles <5 <5 Looked after children Numbers of Looked After Children in Jersey 83 in 2012 103 as of December 2015 Looked After Children adoption rates Between 2005 – 2012, 7.9% of Looked after Children have been adopted. In 2013 - 5 children (7%), 2014 - 7 Children (10%) and 2015 <5 children (3%) Looked After Children placement summary As at March 2013: c 45% in foster care c 26% with family and friends carers c 19% in residential children’s or other settings (including secure accommodation or residential schools or other placements outside Jersey). Available data, as of December 2015: c 55% in foster care c 26% in residential children’s homes or other settings (including secure accommodation or residential schools or other placements outside Jersey). Numbers of Children on Child Protection Register Average number of children on the Child Protection Register per month during 2012: 58 Average number of children on the Child Protection Register during 2015: 93 in January; 109 in September and 84 in December. Children’s household income Household Income Mean average household income for a couple with at least
In witness whereof, the undersigned, being duly authorized thereto by their respective Governments, have signed this Agreement. Done this... at day of. in duplicate, in English, ,2012. FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IREUAND:
1. Subject to subparagraph E (2) of this section, Pre-existing Individual Accounts with a balance or value that does not exceed $50,000 as of December 31, 2013. Subject to subparagraph E (2) of this section, Pre-existing Individual Accounts that are Cash Value Insurance Contracts and Annuity Contracts with a balance or value of $25 0,000 or less as of December 31, 2013. Pre-existing Individual Accounts that are Cash Value Insurance Contracts or Annuity Contracts, provided the law or regulations of the United Kingdom or the United States effectively prevents the sale of Cash Value Insurance Contracts or Annuity Contracts to U.S. residents, such as if the relevant Financial Institution does not have the required registration under U.S. law, and the law of the United Kingdom requires reporting or withholding with respect to insurance products held by residents of the United Kingdom. Any Depository Account with a balance or value of $50,000 or less. B. Review Procedures for Pre-existing Individual Accounts With a Balance or as of December 31. 2013. that Exceeds $50.000 ($250.000 for a Cash Value Insurance Contract or Annuity Contract), But Does Not Exceed $1.000.000 ("Lower Value Accounts") 1. Electronic Record Search. The Reporting United Kingdom Financial Institution must review electronically searchable data maintained by the Reporting United Kingdom Financial Institution for any of the following U.S. indicia: Identification of the account holder as a U.S. citizen or resident; Unambiguous indication of a U. S. place of birth; Current U.S. mailing or residence address (including a U.S. post office box or U.S. "in-care-of' address); Current U.S. telephone number; Standing instructions to transfer to an account maintained in the United States; Currently effective power of attorney or signatory authority granted to a person with a U.S. address; or An "in-care-of” or "hold mail" address that is the sole address the Reporting United Kingdom Financial Institution has on file for the account holder. In the case of a Pre-existing Individual Account that is a Lower Value Account, an "in-care-of” address outside the United States shall not be treated as U.S. indicia. U.S. B (1) C (2) U.S.
UK-LPG Research Subcommittee Survey 30-11-2017 33 respondents All consultant grade Mean experience in liver pathology 13.13 years (Range: 1.33-18.25) Base Deanery Study involvement: UK-PBC - 2 UK-AIH – 2 EPoS – 2 LITMUS GENFIT Hept1Ca
UK-NOYCE Scholarship Application Packet Application Deadline: April 15, 2017. Applications received after the deadline will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Application Checklist: Complete the . Email the following to Copy of your transcripts (unofficial is fine) from all collegiate institutions. Write a personal statement no more than 1000 words. Complete STEM Course Form Provide two sealed letters of recommendation by people who can indicate your future success in teaching mathematics and science or have them email the recommendations to Email your completed application, STEM Course Form, personal statement, transcripts and letters of recommendation to: Dr. Margaret Mohr-Schroeder University of Kentucky 105 TEB Lexington, KY 40506-0001 Phone: 859.257.3073
Furthermore, Mr Holdrege states in his second report, in referring to the HTTP ‘solution’: “This, of course, does not pose an obvious solution to the question of renewing the timeout of the network address translation. This is because not all applications know the amount of data which they are sending and, in any event, as the signaling is at the application layer, the NAT would not be able to read it.” It was put to Professor Leslie that the use of a keepalive, in the sense that he suggested and as claimed in the Patent, would be a complete solution to the problem whereas the Q&A is recorded as saying that it would make this “less of a problem”. I do not believe that one can read too much into this. To make the keepalive system work, one has to make the keepalives sufficiently frequent to beat the timeout in a particular NAT device. One solution may not fit all, in that different devices may have different timeout periods, so that some work will be required to establish the optimum for any given system. I do not accept that the use of “less” will deter the skilled person from thinking that this is referring to a timeout of the type claimed in the Patent. Mr Holdrege also suggested that the subsequent comment about SOCKS in the Q&A teaches away from the construction put on the answer to the previous question by Professor Leslie. I do not accept that to be the case. I prefer Professor Leslie’s explanation that there may be a similar problem with Socks since, although the connection is set up over TCP it opens a UDP connection which may be timed out. On the basis of Professor Leslie’s evidence as to the meaning of the Minutes and the Guidelines, as they would be understood by the skilled person, I find that Claims 1 and 2 are anticipated by the disclosure which clearly teaches the use of keepalive
Signature Signature ANNEX A – Reporting template Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. and Huawei Technologies (UK) Co., Ltd (“Licensee”) is providing the information pursuant to the terms of the patent license agreement between Unwired Planet Limited Liability Company , Unwired Planet International Limited, Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. and Huawei Technologies (UK) Co., Ltd. (“Agreement”). This report relates to the period [[INSERT] – [INSERT]][calendar year ending [INSERT]] For [Insert applicable Huawei reporting entity] in Markets: Specify End User Terminal to (2G, 3G, 4G etc.) Total units Sold Total selling price (with no deductions) in currency sold at Selling Price (with permitted deductions specified in this Agreement) in currency sold at Royalties (including all exchange rate conversion calculations) in applicable currency For [Insert applicable Huawei reporting entity] in Other Markets and China: Specify End User Terminal to (2G, 3G, 4G etc.) Total units Sold Total selling price (with no deductions) in currency sold at Selling Price (with permitted deductions specified in this Agreement) in currency sold at Royalties (including all exchange rate conversion calculations) Total in applicable currency
For [Insert applicable Huawei reporting entity] in Major Markets: Specify Infrastructure Equipment Standards Complied to (2G, 3G, 4G etc.) Total units Sold selling price (with no deductions) in currency sold at Selling Price (with permitted deductions specified in this Agreement) in currency sold at Infrastructure Equipment Revenue in currency invoiced Royalties (including all exchange rate conversion calculations) in applicable currency For [Insert applicable Huawei reporting entity] in Other Markets and China: Specify Infrastructure Equipment Standards Complied to (2G, 3G, 4G etc.) units Sold Total selling price (with no deductions) in currency sold at Selling Price (with permitted deductions specified in this Agreement) in currency sold at Infrastructure Equipment Revenue in currency invoiced Royalties (including all exchange rate conversion calculations) Total in applicable currency B – Patents in Litigation EP(UK) 2,229,744 EP(UK) 2,119,287 EP(UK) 2,485,514 EP(UK) 1,105,991 EP(UK) 1,230,818 EP(DE) 2,229,744 EP(DE) 2,119,287 EP(DE) 2,485,514 EP(DE) 1,105,991
RNIB. The group includes a number of world authorities in the field of accessible music and is another example of UKAAF’s leading position in setting standards for accessible formats. The guidance is primarily aimed at transcribers of music stave notation in formal and informal settings, but is also useful as an assessment tool for schools, colleges and amateur and professional musical organisations working for the first time with a musician who is able to read some print but unable to read standard music stave notation. A huge thank you to the music group and look out for the guidance being available on the UKAAF website very soon. There was also some lively discussion of how UKAAF should progress with its aim to create a standard for accessible format transcription in the UK. The first aim of any scheme is to be sustainable, and this brings many challenges before even going on to consider the significant issues around creating the mechanism for a quality assessment scheme. However, the Board are fairly confident that there is a potential quality monitoring scheme may be possible. The next step now is for a smaller task group to get together to draft a business plan to assess the viability of a scheme. Keep an eye out for future developments! There was also a round-up of updates from UKAAF’s various subject groups. The braille group update included an update on copyright legislation and the news that there is now a Welsh braille task group. The US plan to implement UEB in January 2016 so implementation in the UK and the US will be running more or less concurrently. The electronic file group reported on a possible initiative to add accessible PDF to the list of potential formats for pre-16 exams. And last, but not least, the UAG have created a draft customer complaint card that users can hand or send to their