zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
URBAN SPRAWL DA, AHM LAB URBAN SPRAWL DA, AHM LAB 1 1NC – Module 2 Uniqueness 6 UQ -- Brink 11 Link – Generic TI 14 Link – Innovation 18 Link – Fed Involvement 19 Link – Cheaper Transit 20 Link – HSR 22 Link – Highway Project 23 Link – Roads (Buses) 26 Link Magnifier 27 Impact – Laundry List 30 Terminals to L.L. 35 Impact – Environment 37 Impact – BioD 38 Impact – Food Shortages 41 Impact – Quality of Life/Systemic 42 Impact – Kills Democracy 45 Turns Case 47 Misc – States Solve 49 AFF ANSWERS 50 Nonunqiue 51 No Link – Generic 52 No Link to HSR 53 Link Turn – Generic 54 Sprawl Good 56
Favela a shantytown in or near a city, esp. in Brazil; slum area Federation The formation of a political unity, with a central government, by a number of separate states, each of which retains control of its own internal affairs. Filtering When houses are subdivided and occupied by successive waves of lower-income people which results in broken communities, the abandonment of property, and declining populations. Gateway city A city with an Airport or seaport that serves as the entry point to a country by being the primary arrival and departure point Gentrification The buying and renovation of houses and stores in deteriorated urban neighborhoods by upper- or families or individuals, thus improving property values but often displacing low-income families and small businesses. Gravity model A model which predicts that the best location for a service is directly related to the number of people in the area and inversely related to the distance that people must travel for it. Greenbelt an area of woods, parks, or open land surrounding a community Heterogeneous An area with variation in type among a shared feature; IE the ethnic makeup of an urban population with be diverse and hence heterogeneous. Hinterland Rural land adjacent to a population center which produces materials for consumption for that population center. Homogenous An area with no variation in type among a shared feature; IE the ethnic makeup ethnic neighborhood inside of an urban population with be the same and hence homogeneous. Indigenous city A city that is harmonized with its environment even as it shaped that environment and gave focus and significance to elements of the environment that were held to be important to its occupants. Information services System of persons, data records and activities that process the data and information in an organization, and it includes the organization's manual and automated processes. city the central area of a major city or metropolis typically characterized by poverty a
URBN 3999 Senior Honors Thesis Approval Form STUDENT INFORMATION Name: Campus ID: Telephone #: Degree Program: Email: SEMESTER: XXXXXXXXX YEAR: XXXXXX THESIS ADVISOR: (name and email) Second Reader: (name and email) Thesis Schedule and Deliverables: (insert mid-term and final reporting dates and deliverables) AGREEMENT This is to indicate our agreement to participate in the Senior Honors Thesis course in the College of Liberal Arts, Bachelor of Science in Urban Studies & Planning (BSUSP) at the University of New Orleans. We would like the student to begin his/her course on (first week of classes) and complete his/her course requirements by (last week of classes). WORK PLAN / PROJECT OVERVIEW: The work plan should demonstrate that the student will complete the Honors Program and BSUSP Honors Program course requirements as found on the UNO PLUS website. Course Enrollment Requirements Students must be participants in the Honors Program prior to submission of the URBN 3999 Senior Honors course enrollment form. Students and Thesis advisor must review the URBN 3999 Senior Honors Thesis syllabus. Students must provide, with permission of their Thesis Advisor, a “Student notice of intent” to complete the thesis to the Program Coordinator at least one semester before submission of the thesis prospectus. Students must work with a Thesis Advisor to submit the research prospectus at least 2 months before the Program Coordinator sends the “BSUSP notice of intent” to the Honors Program. If approval is granted, the student will complete the URBN 3999 Senior Honors Thesis form, with the Honors Program approval to complete a thesis form at 2 weeks before the semester when URBN 3999 course enrollment is desired. The Program Coordinator will provide enrollment permission so that the student can add the URBN 3999 course for 3 credit If successfully completed, a second URBN 3999 course must be requested in the subsequent semester so that the student can complete the thesis according the Honors Program and Course requirements (as outlined in the syllabus). The 2nd reader must be listed on this form.
10 DASHENDREN NAIDOO VS IQ PROPERTIES PTY LTD & OTHERS 19294/2018 11 ANTHONY CRICHTON NO VS ESKOM HOLDINGS LTD APPLICATION WITHDRAWN 18869/2018 12 TOWNSHIP REALTORS SA PTY LTD & ANOTHER VS THOSE ATTEMPTING TO INVADE PROTEA GLEN PROPERTIES 19813/2018 13 JFS PROPERTIES NUMBER ONE PTY LTD & OTHERS VS THOSE ATTEMPRING TO INVADE THE PROPERTIES LISTED 19814/2018 14 LUKWA SECURITY & TRAINING VS GAYMANS BODY CORPORATE 19602/2018 15 STREET TALK TRADING 175 CC VS CITY OF JHB 19976/2018 16 SETHEO ENGINEERING PTY LTD VS CHAMPION SECURITY CC & OTHERS 20053/2018
User is able to view the URG summary results by clicking the “View URG Summary” button. How to batch group Microsoft Access files Open URGroupA and from the “Batch Group” tab page, click the “Add Files” button to add Access files or click “Add Folder” button to add Access files in the folder. If the box “Subfolders Included” is ticked, then clicking “Add Folder” button will add all Access in the folder and its subfolders. Click the “List Files” button to list added Access files. Specify the data table name to be grouped in the Access databases by ticking the box “Datatable Name Same As File Name” or input data table name Please note: if user tick “Data table Name Same As File Name”, then the application will only group data table with the same name as the file name if it exists in the database. If user input a data table name, then the application will only group this data table if it exists in the database. A new column, called URG will be created in the specified data table. If user wishes to include MDB column in the table, please tick the box “URGMDB”. If the ICD version reported is not ICD-10-AM 6th Edition, user can also include an “X06DDX” (mapped ICD-10-AM 6th Edition) column in the output table by ticking the box “ICD-10-AM 6th Edition”. the “Batch Group” button, then the application starts grouping data files.
Attestations: Primarily seen by Attending involvement Signing/Attestations Needed Student/SCR Oversight Student: lock TE and assign to attending SCR: lock note Attending: 1. Attending Non Face to Face Attestation 2. ‘Addressed’ Student TE R1/SCR Oversight R1: Merge in “Additional Provider” statement SCR: lock note Attending: Non Face to Face Attestation Xx/SCR Involved As above, but Attending use Attending Resident Attestation R1, R2 Full R1, R2: lock note Attending: Attending Resident Attestation R3 (FP or Peds) Oversight R3: lock note Attending: Non Face to Face Attestation Anyone--Patient needs admission Full As but Attending use Attending Resident Attestation Remember to Update the Billing Information for EVERY Note
Intellectual Property Commission of South Africa 3. 52882/2017 Malaza and Thirteen Others v The Minister of Justice and Correctional Services Tuesday 15/08/2017 at 10h00 B - Palace of Justice 4. 51840/2017 Inyatie Property Solutions v Mahlangu, Simphiwe Edgar and the Registrar of Deeds, Pretoria Tuesday 15/08/2017 at Court B - Palace of Justice 5. 51386/2017 Radzilani Itangigloria and No. 39 Phase 3 Waterkloof Estate CC v Bekkere Ursula Sophia, Standard Bank of SA Limited and The Registrar of Deeds Tuesday 15/08/2017 at 10h00 Court B - Palace of Justice 6. 53553/2017 Steenkamp S.J.G v Sibanyoni D.B. Tuesday 15/08/2017 at 11h30 Court B - Palace of Justice 7. 54862/2017 Spar Group Limited v Artenix CC t/a Murrayfield KWIKSPAR and Murrayfield TOPS Tuesday 15/08/2017 at 11h30 Court B - Palace of Justice 8. 52082/2017 Ndhlela Joseph and Wardle Brenda v Minister of South African Police Services and Eight Others Tuesday 15/08/2017 at 11h30 Court B - Palace of Justice 9. 52595/2017 Jan Harm v Maryke Fourie, Tuesday Court B -
WEDNESDAY THE 16TH OF AUGUST 2017 (2.) 55117/2017 Disa Equipment (Pty) Ltd t/a Doosan and B & S Material Handling (Pty) Ltd, Matthys Isak Cronje N.O. v The Companies Intellectual Property Commission of South Africa Wednesday 16/08/2017 at 10h00 (Stand down from Tuesday) Court B - Palace of Justice 11. 50858/2017 Milkor (Pty) Ltd and Milkor Special Products (Pty) Ltd v Andre Christie da Silva, Johannes Georg Janse van Rensburg, Keystone Special Products (Pty) Ltd and Africa Defence Group (Pty) Ltd Wednesday 16/08/2017 at 10h00 Court B - Palace of Justice THURSDAY THE 17TH OF AUGUST 2017 12. 31498/2017 Sphynx Trading CC and Pavlos Kyriacou v Hafni Properties CC, El-Sayed Adbel Hamid Hafni and The Rand West City Local Municipality Thursday 17/08/2017 at 10h00 Court B - Palace of Justice FRIDAY THE 18TH OF AUGUST 2017 13. Sunrella Family Investment Holdings (Pty) Ltd v Western Ocean Trading 3 (Pty) Ltd and Two Others Friday 18/08/2017 at 10h00 Court B - Palace of Justice
1 SHERIFF TRAINING SYSTEMS vs STEPHAN MULLER & 3 OTHERS 2018/6798 TUESDAY 20 MARCH 2018 10H00 2 GEORGE NKOMO & 15 OTHERS vs CITY OF JOHANNESBURG & 5 OTHERS 2018/009796 3 PROCPROPS 184 (PTY) LTD vs THE REGISTRAR OF DEEDS, PRETORIA & 3 OTHERS 2018/9671 4 MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORKS (PTY) LIMITED vs TRANSNET SOC LIMITED & VODACOM (PTY) LIMITED 2017/33335 5 HOLDINGS & MB SEC (PTY) LIMITED vs LEE DAVID JONES & 3 OTHERS 2018/7939 6 MACBEEN BEIER PASTICS (PTY) LIMITED vs COLIN GEORGE DOWSON & 4 OTHERS 2018/8465 7 RHOJAN LABOUR HIRE CONSTRUCTION CC vs OPTIMUM COAL MINE (PTY) LTD & 2 OTHERS 2018/10658 8 LYNDELL DELYSIA SCHEEPERS vs PETRO GOUWS & 3 OTHERS 2018/10737 9 VAN DER HEEVER THEODOR WILHEM N.O. & 2 OTHERS vs ROAD TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT CORPORATION & ANOTHER 2018/10673 10 THEMBEKWAYO MUZIWAMADODA CHARLES vs GEOVIC PROPERTIES (PTY)LTD & 3 OTHERS 2018/11005 11 OPEN CAREERS COLLEGE vs RANTHEKENG MODISENYANE & ANOTHER 2018/10939
1 Tuesday 23 OCTOBER 2018 10H00 037066/2018 LISHANI LETCHMIAH v SUVEER SINGH 2 Tuesday 23 OCTOBER 2018 24537/2018 REVOLUTIONARY ROAD SOLUTIONS (Pty) Ltd v EMERALD INVESTMENTS (Pty) Ltd AND 3 OTHERS 3 Tuesday 23 OCTOBER 2018 10H00 34989/2018 ALEXANDER MARKUS OELZ AND ANOTHER v MOTORSPORT SA NPC AND OTHERS 4 Tuesday 23 OCTOBER 2018 10H00 36755/2018 SUPER CAST MANUFACTURERS (Pty) Ltd v RAPALA VMC SA DISTRIBUTORS (Pty) Ltd AND OTHERS 5 Tuesday 23 OCTOBER 2018 10H00 38577/2018 KOBUS VAN DER WESTHUIZEN N.O AND OTHERS v LIJANI BEEF (Pty) Ltd AND OTHERS 6 Tuesday 23 OCTOBER 2018 36527/2018 THE SOUTH AFRICAN BOARD FOR SHERIFFS v BAKANG OWEN KHUMALO N.O AND OTHERS
IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA GAUTENG LOCAL DIVISION, JOHANNESBURG Before the Honourable Judge Matojane (Chamber 501) Court 9F No. CASE NUMBER CASE NAME DATE 1. 16692/2018 ENERGY LEC (PTY) LTD v GARETH LOMBARD 29 May 2018 2. 14976/2018 CARROLL: MICHAEL JOHN v ROODT: SUSANNA ELIZABETH 29 May 2018 3. 3423/2018 POTGIETER: RYNARD GERT v POTGIETER: YOLANDI 29 May 2018 4. 17237/2018 THEMBA MOSES NYAMENDE v AHMED BHAYLA & 2 OTHERS 29 May 2018 5. 18869/2018 DEVLYN NAIDU v NITISHA SHANICE ARUJUN 29 May 2018 6. 19867/2018 LWANDO Y MAJIZA & ANOTHER v AFRICAN STUDENTS CONGRESS 29 May 2018 7. RICHARD MAHOA & 8 OTHERS v 29 May 2018
REMOVED 11 AFRICAN INDEPENDENT BROKERS (PTY) LTD VS BM SITHOLE + 1 39661/17 12 SW RADEBE VS TD KGAGUDI 39551/17 14 P MOHAU OBO AMOHELANG VS SCHOOL GOVERNING BODY MEERHOF + 6 REMOVED 33876/17 15 T LETSEBE VS MIN COR SERVICES + 3 32451/17 16 S MASHIQA VS MIN COR SERVICES + 3 32452/17 17 G CHITTENDEN NO VS QTC DEVELOPERS 26541/17
18 KD MOLAI VS MIN COR SERVICES + 3 20 S SEKGWANA VS MIN COR SERVICES 38500/17 21 T NGOBENI VS MIN COR SERVICES + 2 34481/17 22 KNI GYEKE VS MIN HOME AFFAIRS + 1 25 METAL BUILDING + GEN WORKERS UNION VS E NTULI + 5 41665/17 26 LAND + AGRI DEVELOPMENT BANK OF SA VS JS VAN ZYL + 2 41579/17
27 SI MASHILANE VS MINE WORKERS PROVIDENT FUND + 3 41623/17 29 CC ANUSIKE + 1 VS HOME AFFAIRS + 1 42435/17 30 S ACQUAH VS MIN HOME AFFAIRS + 1 42422/17 31 AI IBRAHIM VS MIN HOME AFFAIRS + 1 42423/17 32 F NWADBI VS MIN HOME AFFAIRS + 1 42437/17
33 OE MENSAH MIN HOME AFFAIRS + 1 36 ML MNGUNI + 1 VS F MBHEDZI + 2 40060/17 38 PP MAKABANYANE VS GEPF + 2 24073/17 39 N STEYN VS QB STEYN 42555/17 40 TA TSHIKOVHELE VS AG MUDAU + 1 42590/17 41 MM TAYOB VS MULTIFURN WHOLESALERS + PROPERTIES 32604/17
42 GJ STRYDOM + 1 VS REGISTRAR OF DEEDS + 2 10362/17 43 BE ZONDO VS STANDARD BANK 42519/17 44 MMP MALESA VS MM ALFRED + 1 39934/17 45 EX PARTE AE RENKEN 42534/17 46 EX BD NYILA 42835/17
VS MORETENG INVESTMENTS PTY 13 EXPARTE THORGAL ADJRIOU 80904/ 18 15 WILRUS TRADING CC VS DEY STREET PROPERTIES CC + 1 17 MAHIKENE LOCAL MUNICIPALITY VS V. B. S MUTUAL BANK 81325/18 19 EXPARTE DONALD PULE TIKANE 80951/ 18 21 CLOETE MURRAY N.O + 1 VS LOGICAL CONSULTING PTY 79475/ 18 24 ARS PROJECTS PTY VS CITY OF TSHWANE 73673/ 17 26
Suspected upper gastrointestinal cancer 2 week wait referral Date of decision to Date referral received at Trust: Surname: First Name: Title: Gender: DOB: / / NHS Number: Ethnicity: Language: Interpreter required: Transport required: Patient Address: Postcode: Contact numbers: Home: Mobile: Email: Usual GP Name: Practice Name : Practice Address: Practice Code: Direct line to the practice (Bypass) : Main: Fax: Email: Referring Clinician: Hematemesis may be a medical emergency and should be considered for emergency assessment in secondary care. SUSPECTED CANCER 2WW REFERRAL TO CLINIC ☐ recent investigation (please append result) suggests diagnosis of upper GI cancer ☐ upper abdominal mass ☐ jaundice and ≥40yrs (advise LFTs and consider viral titres) please include USS report if available SUSPECTED CANCER 2WW REFERRAL TO ENDOSCOPY ☐ Dysphagia ☐ ≥55 yrs with weight loss and any of ☐ ☐ ☐ Upper abdominal pain Reflux Dyspepsia Iron deficiency anaemia - direct referral for investigation of should be made via local pathway for RBCH Hospital. For all other trusts, please complete the box below: ☐ Iron deficiency with or without anaemia in men and post-menopausal woman* Please include most recent results for: Hb: MCV: Ferritin: Iron /TIBC % sat: *Pre-menopausal women to be considered for referral on individual case basis. Please ensure the following recent blood results are available (less than 6 weeks old): ☐ FBC ☐ eGFR ☐ Clotting ☐ U&E ☐ LFTs ☐Ferritin ADVISORY GUIDANCE (NON 2WW PATHWAY) CONSIDER REFERRAL DIRECT TO URGENT IMAGING TO EXCLUDE PANCREATIC CANCER WHEN: Patients ≥60yr with weight loss AND any of: Diarrhoea Back pain Abdominal pain Nausea / vomiting Constipation New onset diabetes Enlarged liver or gall bladder REFER DIRECT TO NON-URGENT OGD: Treatment resistant dyspepsia ≥55yrs Dyspepsia and ≥55yr with Nausea/vomiting Raised platelet count Nausea/vomiting and ≥55yr with Abdominal pain Weight loss Dyspepsia Raised platelet count
Please make sure that all parts of the application form are completed. Post applied for How did you hear about the post? Are you available for the interview on the advertised date? Please give the date from which you are available for employment Please specify if you need any special arrangements for the interview Title First name (Block letters) Surname (Block letters) Address (Block letters) Post Code Telephone number Home Daytime Mobile E-mail address Immigration Status Do you have the legal right to work and live in the UK? Yes No If yes, please write in any conditions (e.g. end date, Visa type etc.) Do you have any Criminal Convictions not “spent” under the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974? Yes No
3. Explain the role that ADH plays in water reabsorption by the nephron. 4. Explain why glucose is not normally present in urine. How is glucose reabsorbed? 5. Explain the role of aldosterone in solute reabsorption by the nephron.
Type of record How long to keep it for What to do with it Publications and resources including: newsletters, memorabilia of special occasions in synod etc 1 copy to archive 1 copy to archive General correspondence, enquiries etc Last action on correspondence + 1 year Destroy Databases, mailing and contact lists Keep most recent version Destroy when no longer required Arranging events including meetings, travel and conferences Type of record How long to keep it for What to do with it Records documenting the organisation and administration of synod events and travel Completion of event + 1 year Destroy Records documenting synod events including: reports, programmes, photos Completion of event + 3 years Review for archive Ministers’ records Ministers’ personnel files The minsters’ personnel files should contain: Type of record Note biographical information E.g. name, DOB, contact details, education, training received, previous churches. A standard form could be created to record this information. Final year assessment report from training college Relevant training information E.g. sabbaticals, EM3 etc Record of any further experience gained following agreement with the synod E.g. international visits, ministerial exchanges etc Copy of change forms A copy of each change form should be kept Notice of formal disciplinary process and the outcome The actual documents e.g. witness statements etc relating to the case must be kept separately. Grievance records Correspondence with minister relevant to their ministry Other ministers’ records These records should not be kept on the ministers’ personnel files. Type of record How long to keep it for What to do with it Exit interviews Send copy to Church House Destroy other copies Application form and related papers Until minister is ordained Ensure copy is held by Church House. Destroy other copies Records relating to disciplinary issues which have not developed into "Section O" cases End of case + 10 years These documents must be kept separately from the minister’s personnel file [requirement] Destroy
Investigation Container (sample volume) Laboratory Turnaround time Time limit for requesting additional investigations Cost of test Further info TB culture Plain container 250 or 500ml N/A Early morning urine x3. Label as ‘high risk Urine chlamydia and gonorrhoea detection screening RU clear screening sexually active under 25s annually or change of sexual partner. Note vaginal sample is preferred in women https://www.ruclear.co.uk First 20mls catch into container with fluid Urine sample obtained after not having passed urine for one hour see genital infections chlamydia and gonorrhoea NOT screening Note vaginal sample is preferred in women First 20mls catch into container with fluid Urine sample obtained after not having passed urine for one hour see genital infections Urine for Schistosoma haemotobium (Bilharzia) microscopy Plain container 250 or 500ml Collect all urine between 10am and 2pm Parasitic cause of haematuria: eggs detected in urine Urine bacterial antigen detection (Legionella & Streptococcus pneumoniae) Plain universal container ml) The test for legionella antigen only detects L. pneumophila serogroup 1 Urine pregnancy test Plain universal container ml) 24 hours Any time of day from expected day of menses For further information on investigation of urine refer to UK Standards for Microbiology Investigations. Interpreting laboratory results Adverse factors affecting the interpretation of urine culture results: contamination of the sample at the point of collection delay >4 hours in arrival at laboratory excessive temperature incorrect sample type (eg bag urine) incorrect sample volume (if boric acid containers are used) incomplete clinical details on request form
Recent Media Clarke 2017. Radio interview: ‘No Jab, No Pay’ 6PR Mornings (Perth, Western Australia). February 7, 2017. 2017. Media article: ‘Call to Penalise Jab Objectors’, The Western Australian (Perth, Western Australia). February 7, 2017. 2017. Radio interview on Conscientious Objection to Vaccination. ‘Deek’, B-Rock (Bathurst, New South Wales). February 6, 2017. 2016. Interview for article ‘What Happens When Your Gets Just a Little Bit Ambitious?’, The Age (Melbourne, Victoria). April 3, 2016, pp. 14-15. 2016. Interview with Katrien Devolder on Conscientious Objection in Healthcare, Practical Ethics Channel. January 20th 2016. 2015. Television Interview: ‘A Conscientious Conference’. That’s Oxford TV. December 1, 2015. 2015. Interview: Radio National ‘Sunday Extra’. ‘Understanding Religious Extremism’. February 22, 2015. 2015. Radio interview: ABC Western Plains ‘Mornings’, ‘On Religious Violence’. January 29, 2015. 2015. Radio interview: ABC Riverina ‘Mornings’, ‘Does Religion Justify Murder?’ January 23, 2015. Suzanne Uniacke Radio interview: ABC Riverina, ‘The Ethics of Capital Punishment’, 6 October 2016.
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Aug 26 Brief course overview; Introduction to GIS and basic concepts of GIS; importance of maps with story-telling and examples, urban applications of GIS overview, introduction to ArcGIS Online: ArcGIS Online hands-on lab session Sep 2 Introduction to cartography; early history of cartography; introduction to Esri Community Analyst; using Community Analyst for demographic analysis (in-class exercise) Thrower, Chapters Assignment 1 Sep 9 Modern Cartography; Introduction to Map Design Thrower, Chapters Peterson Chapters 1-3 Assignment 2a) – Esri Community Analyst for demographic analysis Assignment 2b) - Esri Community Analyst for neighborhood housing market comparison Sep 16 NO CLASS MEETING Sep 23 High Standards: Best practices for design of specific map features Peterson, Chapters 4-7 Pre- announced Quiz Sep 30 NO CLASS MEETING Oct 7 Urban sustainability overview ; using GIS in the field of urban sustainability overview and case studies of previous work: 1. Using GIS for assessing impacts of Green Infrastructure (GI) on urban microclimate and energy use mapping 2. Utilizing GIS for analyzing impacts of land use change on Greenhouse Gas emissions Exploring land use change with ArcGIS Desktop; downloading Assigned online readings and excerpts Assignment 3
2011 URDU BOOKS 49 Adamya Prakashan,103/B,1st Floor, MKCS Building,3rd Cross, Mount Joy Extenstion,Hanumanthanagara, Bangalore-560 019. Zabiulla Khan Adamya Prakashan 56 40.00 1/8DM 28 Ordinary 50 Cya-Lok Publication, 44/A 1st Main, 3rd Cross, Nandini Layout 2nd Block, Bangalore-560 096. Shahinsha E Tarannum Mohammed Rafi Praveen Lokeshwar Cya-Lok Publication 128 100.00 1/8DW 51 Ordinary 51 Razzaq Arif, 3913, Bazm-e-Urdu, Hyder Ali Road, Lkshkar Mohalla, Mysore-570 007. Razzaq Afsar Razzaq Afsar 226 250 1/8DM 113 Ordinary 52 Khader Arif,No.176, 7th Cross, Kuvempunagar,Mandya-571 401. Payame-E-Arif Abdul Khader Arif Abdul Khader Arif 250 175.00 1/8DM 125 Ordinary 53 Husaini Publication, Siddiq Mohalla, Laxmeshwar, Dist: Gadag. Mohammed Hussain.H.Guttal Husaini Publication 96 50.00 1/8DM 48 Ordinary Chairman State Books Selection Committee Director Dept of Public Libraries Convenor, State Library Committee
Fri-Cameron Clinic Fri-OR (AM)/Research (PM) November Year 2 Fellow Year 1 Fellow Mon-Malaeb Clinic Tues-Oldendorf Clinic Wedn-Research (AM)/Research (PM) Fri-Research Mon-Research Tues-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Wedn-Research Thurs-Clemens Clinic Fri-OR (AM)/Research (PM) December Year 2 Fellow Year 1 Fellow Mon-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Tues-Research Wedn-Research Thurs-Oldendorf Clinic Fri-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Mon-Stoffel Clinic Tues-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Wedn-Research Thurs-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Fri-Cameron Clinic January Year 2 Fellow Year 1 Fellow Mon-Malaeb Clinic Tues-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Wedn-Research Thurs-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Fri-Cameron Clinic Mon-Urogyn OR (AM)/Research (PM) Tues-Urogyn Clinic Wedn-Urogyn Clinic (AM)/Research (PM) Thurs-Research Fri-UrogynOR (AM)/Research (PM) February Year 2 Fellow Year 1 Fellow Mon-Research Tues-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Wedn-Research Thurs-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Mon-Urogyn OR (AM)/Research (PM) Tues-Urogyn Clinic
Fri-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Wedn-Urogyn Clinic (AM)/Research (PM) Thurs-Research Fri-Urogyn OR (AM)/Research (PM) March Year 2 Fellow Year 1 Fellow Mon-Stoffel Clinic Tues-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Wedn-Research Thurs- Clemens Clinic Fri-Cameron Clinic Mon-Urogyn OR (AM)/Research (PM) Tues-Urogyn Clinic Wedn-Urogyn Clinic (AM)/Research (PM) Thurs-Research Fri-Urogyn OR (AM)/Research (PM) April Year 2 Fellow Year 1 Fellow Mon-Urogyn OR (AM)/Research (PM) Tues-Urogyn Clinic Wedn-Research Thurs-Research Fri-Urogyn OR (AM)/Research (PM) Mon-Malaeb Clinic Tues-Oldendorf Clinic Wedn-Research Thurs-Oldendorf Clinic Fri-Cameron Clinic May Year 2 Fellow Year 1 Fellow Mon-Stoffel Clinic Tues-OR (AM)/Research (PM) Wedn-Research Thurs-Oldendorf Clinic Fri-Cameron Clinic Mon-Research Tues-Oldendorf Clinic Wedn-Research Thurs-Clemens Clinic Fri-OR (AM)/Research (PM) June
09:00 Registration - Tea/Coffee Session 1 09:30 Introduction Aims of the Course/Workshop Mr 09:45 Anatomy and Physiology of the lower urinary tract TBC 10:15 – 11.00 Demonstration of a Flexible cystoscopy with commentary I Endoscopic Findings of Bladder and urethra in health and disease Management of abnormal findings Mr Vohra Flexible Cystoscopy II Indications for flexible cystoscopy Cystoscopy from Gynaecology perspective Contraindications/special considerations Side effects/complication Mr Vohra/ Mr Thakur 11:00 -11.45 PTNS – indications and training BAUN recommendations TBC Training schedule, assessment of competence Q&A Mr Vohra 11:45 Pre Lunch Training Session Faculty 12:30 LUNCH Session 2 this is a 3 hour practical skills workshop from 13:30pm to 16.30pm with the faculty Mr Vohra, Karen Pym, Mr Thakur, Mr Nemade & Ms Raja LIVE LINK WITH THEATERES FOR DEMONSTRATION OF CASES Practical Skills Workshops Flexible Cystoscopy equipment, how it works? Handling, exercises Stent Removal Biopsy, Botox injection Catheterisation 16.30 Recording Findings Evaluation & Close
ٹرم کا اختتام اردو 6 (School letterhead/logo) (Date) محترم والدین/سرپرست ، (date)................................................ (day) ...................................................................... اسکول بروز بجے ، ٹرم حتم ہونے یا سال حتم ہونے کی چھٹیوں کیلئے بند ہورہا ہے ۔ ..................................... (time) اسکول دوبارہ شروع ہوگا( date)...................................( day).............................. .........بجے صبح ((time ..................................................... دستخط تاریخ ..................................................... END OF TERM URDU 6
Medical History Active problems: Investigations: NB: UP TO DATE U&E REQUIRED TO ENABLE CT SCAN WITH CONTRAST FBC LFT INR TFT Known Allergies Medications Is this patient anticoagulated? Yes ( ) No ( ) Family History: Is there a family history of disease? Yes ( ) No ( ) Please provide details CANCER REFERRAL GUIDELINES UROLOGICAL PROSTATE URGENT Urgent 2ww referral if either: Prostate feels malignant on DRE PSA levels are above the age specific reference range Investigations: consider a PSA test and DRE with any of the following: Any lower urinary tract symptoms such as nocturia, frequency, hesitancy, urgency, retention Erectile dysfunction Visible haematuria BLADDER URGENT Urgent 2ww referral if aged 45 and over with: Unexplained visible haematuria without UTI or Visible haematuria that persists/recurs after successful treatment for UTI Aged 60 or over with unexplained non visible haematuria and either dysuria or Raised WCC NON-URGENT For other symptoms refer to Top Tips RENAL URGENT Urgent 2ww referral if 45 years and over with: Unexplained visible haematuria without UTI Visible haematuria that persists/recurs after successful treatment of UTI TESTICULAR URGENT CONSIDER 2ww referral with any of the following changes in the testis: Non painful enlargement Change in shape Change in texture Investigations: Consider a direct access USS with unexplained symptoms or persistent testicular symptoms
Department inspected Head of Department Name Age & Date of Birth Teaching experience PG Degree /subjects (Recognized/Non-R) (a). Number of UG seats Recognised (Year: ) Permitted (Year: ) First LOP date when MBBS course was first permitted (b). Date of last inspection for UG PG Super specialty Purpose: Purpose: Purpose: Result: Result: Result: 4. Total Teachers available in the Department: (Count only those who have Super-speciality degree in Urology/Genitourinary Surgery or 2 years special training in Urology/Genitourinary Surgery before joining the department) Designation Number Name Total Teaching Experience Benefit of Publications in Promotion Professor Addl./Assoc Professor Asstt. Professor Senior Resident Note: Count only those who are physically present. 5. Number of Units with beds in each unit: 6. Clinical workload of the Institution and Department concerned: S.no. Parameter Department of Urology/Genitourinary Surgery On the Day of Assessment Average of 3 Days Random OPD attendance upto 2 p.m. New admissions Required Beds Beds available 2 occupied at 10 a.m. Bed Occupancy at 10 a.m. (%) number of surgeries Total no of major operations Total number of minor operations Types of Surgeries : Endourology
5. Groups & Teams CHISHOLM, D. 1989. Coordination Without Hierarchy. : Press. CHRISLIP, D.D. and C.E. LARSON. 1994. Collaborative Leadership: How Citizens and Civic Leaders Can Make a Difference. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers. KATZENBACH, J.R. & D.K. SMITH. 1993. The Wisdom of Teams. NY: Harper Business. SCHWARZ, R.M. 1994. The Skilled Facilitator: Practical Wisdom for Developing Effective Groups. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. 6. Making Meetings Work LENCIONI, P. 2004 Death by Meeting. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. SUSSKIND, L.E. & J.L. CRUIKSHANK. 2006. Breaking Robert’s Rules: A New Way to Run Your Meeting, Build Consensus, and Get Results. NY: Oxford. TROPMAN, J.E. 1996. Making Meetings Work. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. 7. Interpersonal Dynamics BUCKINGHAM, M. & D.O. CLIFTON. 2001. Now, Discover Your Strengths. NY: Free Press. GARDNER, H. 2008. Five for the Future. Boston, MA: Harvard Business Press. GOLEMAN, D. 1998. Working with Emotional Intelligence. NY: Bantam KIERSEY, D. & M. BATES. 1984. Please Understand Me: Character & Temperament Types. DelMar, CA: Prometheus Nemesis Book Co. PINK, D.H. 2006. A Whole New Mind: Why Right-Brainers Will Rule the Future. NY: Riverhead Books. 8. Leadership BURNS, J.M. 1978. Leadership. : Harper & Row, Publishers. CHAPPELL, T. The Soul of a Business: Managing for Profit and the Common Good. NY: Bantam, 1993. DEPREE, M. 1989. Leadership Is an Art. : Dell Publishing. GREENLEAF, R.K. Servant Leadership. : Paulist Press, 1977.
JACKSON, P. 1995. Sacred Hoops: Spiritual Lessons of a Hardwood Warrior. : Hyperion. NANUS, B. and S. M. DOBBS. 1999. Leaders Who Make a Difference. : Jossey-Bass Publishers. TERRY, RW. 1993. Authentic Leadership. : Jossey-Bass. WHEATLEY, M.J. 1999, Leadership and the New Science 2nd Ed. : Berrett-Koehler Publishers. 9. Conflict Management ALINSKY, S.D. 1971. for Radicals. : Random House. AXELROD, R. 1984. The Evolution of Cooperation. NY: Basic Books. CAVAIOLA, A.A. & N.J. LAVENDER. 2000. Toxic Coworkers: How to Deal with Dysfunctional People on the Job. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Pubs. SCHELLING, T.C. 1980. The Strategy of Conflict. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press SINGER, L.R. 1990. Settling Disputes: Conflict Resolution in Business, Families, and the Legal System. Boulder, CO: Westview Press. URY, W. 1993. Getting Past No: Negotiating Your Way from Confrontation to Cooperation, Rev. ed. : Bantam Books. 10. Mastering Change AUTRY, J.A. and S. MITCHELL. 1988. Real Power: Business Lessons from the Tao Te Ching. : Riverhead Books. BENDER, T. 1978. Community and Social Change in . , : Press. BRIDGES, W. 1980. Transitions: Making Sense of Life’s Changes. Reading, MA: FULGHUM, R. 1993. From Beginning to End: The Rituals of our Lives. NY: Villard Books. WATZLAWICK, P., WEAKLAND, C.E., & FISCH, R. 1974. Change: Principles of Problem Formation and Problem Resolution. NY: W.W. Norton
CONTACT DETAILS -TWO WEEK WAIT REFERRAL OFFICES: Addenbrooke’s Hospital – please see your referral letter for relevant contact telephone number Hinchingbrooke Hospital – 01480 363595 Peterborough Hospital – 01733 874191 Queen Elizabeth Hospital – 01553 613626 More information about the two week appointment system and other information is available at: www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk www.nice.org.uk
tumors in subfertile men. J Urol 171:158–160. Sakamoto H, Shichizyou T, Saito K, et al. (2006) Testicular microlithiasis identified ultrasonographically in Japanese adult patients: prevalence and associated conditions. Urology 68:636–641. von Eckardstein S, Tsakmakidis G, Kamischke A, et al. (2001) Sonographic testicular microlithiasis as an Indicator of premalignant conditions in normal 11 and infertile men. J Androl 22:818–824. 12 13 30. La Vignera S, Condorelli R, Vicari E, et al. (2012) Testicular microlithiasis: 14 15 analysis of prevalence and associated testicular cancer in central‐eastern Sicilian 16 17 andrological patients. Andrologia 44 suppl 1:295–299. 18 31. Sakamoto H, K, Shichizyo T, et al. (2006) Color Doppler ultrasonography as a routine clinical examination in male infertility. Int J Urol 13:1073–1078. 21 22 32. Ou SM, Lee SS, Tang SH (2007) Testicular microlithiasis in Taiwanese men. Arch Androl 53:339–344. 25 26 33. Parenti GC, Zago S, Lusa M, et al. (2007) Association between testicular 27 28 microlithiasis and primary malignancy of the testis: our experience and review 29 30 of the literature. Radiol Med 112:588–596. 31 34. Ganem JP, Workman KR, Shaban SF (1999) Testicular microlithiasis is associated
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Legends to tables 27 28 Table 1: Characteristic of three studies evaluating TML in Down Syndrome. 29 30 Table 2: Characteristics of two studies evaluating TML in McCune Albright 31 32 Syndrome. 33 34 Table 3: Characteristics of studies evaluating TML in Cryptorchidism. 35 36 Table 4: Characteristics of studies evaluating TML and male infertility. 37 38 Table 5: Cancer subtypes reported in patients with testicular tumours and TML 39 40 Table 6: Characteristics of studies evaluating TML in males with familiar disposition 41 42 to testicular malignancy. 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
Wasniewska et al N = 40 2004 Italy 13.9 (5 – 21) 8 5 (62.5 %) 0/0 MAS = McCune Albright Syndrome. TCMAS = Testicular cancer in males with McCune Albright Syndrome TML = testicular microlithiasis a One male with MAS was reported with an embryonal cell tumour, and five years later with a seminoma in the contralateral testis. There was no information on TML in this case. Table 3: Characteristics of studies evaluating TML in Cryptorchidism. Author Year Country Mean age (range) N = C N = TML and C (Prevalence) N = TCC/ TCC with TML Cooper et al N = 3370 2014 USA 11 (1 – 18) 9 9 (100 %) 10/3 Chiang et al N = 31 2012 Singapore NR (5 – 15) 12 12 (100%) 0/0 Dutra et al N = 1504 2011 Brazil 7.5 (1 - 5) 127 5 (3.9 %) 0/0 Yee et al N = 1439 2011 Korea 19.1 (0 – 87) 310 7 (2.3%) NR Goede et al N = 501 2010 Netherlands 12.5 (3 – 29) 501 14 (2.8%) 0/0 Negri et al N = 2172 2008 37 (20 – 62) 232 23 (9.9 %) NR Kosan et al N = 197 2007 Turkey 28.3 (NR) 8 2 (25 %) NR Konstantinos et al N = 391 2006 Greece 37 (15 – 76) 36 2 (5.5 %) 0/0 Patel et al N = 112 2005 USA 19.6 (18 - 29) 112 8 (7.1 %) 0/0 C = cryptorchidism. NR=not reported. TCC = testicular cancer in males with cryptorchidism TML = testicular microlithiasis Table 4: Characteristics of studies evaluating TML and male infertility.
Module Code Module Name Prerequisite /Co (if any) CREDITS Results YEAR 4 SEMESTER 1 URP4001 Environmental Resource Planning 4 URP4002 Housing Policy and Practice 3 URP4003 Urban Design and Presentation 3 URP4005 Disaster Vulnerability 3 URP4013 Research Project (Conducted over 2 semesters) 3001 (T) 6 URP4009 Urban Governance and Management Programme Elective (select only one) 3 URP4016 Rural Development Planning Programme Elective (select only one) 3 TOTAL NUMBER OF CREDITS 22 YEAR 4 SEMESTER 2 URP4004 Traffic and Transportation Planning 3 URP4006 Waste Management Planning and Policy 3 URP4007 Inter-Governmental Relations and Planning 3 URP4012 Zoning and Land Use Management 3 UNE???? University Elective 3 TOTAL NUMBER OF CREDITS 15 F.Y.I Please speak with your Programme Director/Academic Advisor about whether there are module changes. Remember your Academic Advisor is here to assist you in making your academic decisions. Modules Highlighted in yellow are core modules and these should be selected before selecting other modules. Bachelor of Science in Urban & Regional Planning A/Y 2013-2014 Student’s Name: …………………………………………………… Student’s Id #: .................................................................................... Date: .................................................................................... Academic Advisor/PL/PD: …………..…………………………... requisite
Demographia, “Definition of Urban Terms.” Supplementary Glaeser, Edward L., “Are Cities Dying?” Journal of Economic Perspectives 12(1998): 139–160. Jacobs, Jane, The Economy of Cities. New York, NY: Random House, 1960. What Drives Urban Economic Growth? (January 30) We discuss the mechanisms that lead to agglomeration of economic activity. To understand why cities grow, we study the drivers of labor demand and labor supply. We set out to understand the history of New York City using economic models, and finally consider determinants of urban growth in the contemporary United States. Glaeser, Edward L., Colossus: Why is New York America’s Largest City?” NBER Working Paper 11398. Carlino, Gerald. “Three Keys to the City: Resources, Agglomeration, and Sorting.” Business Review Q3, 2011. Quigley, John M., “Urban Diversity and Economic Growth.” Journal of Economic Perspectives 12(1998): 127–138. Rappaport, Jordan. “U.S. Urban Decline and Growth: 1950-2000.” Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Economic Review 88(2003). News and Analysis: Surowiecki, James. “Why Do Companies Like Company?” The New Yorker, April 24th, 2000. Supplementary Elison, Glenn and Edward L. Glaeser, “The Geographic Concentration of Industry: Does Natural Advantage Explain Agglomeration?” American Economic Review 89(1999): 311–316. Glaeser, Edward L., Jed Kolko, and Albert Saiz. “Consumer City.” Journal of Economic Geography 1(2001): 27–50. Puga, Diego. “The Magnitude and Causes of Agglomeration Economies.” Journal of Regional Science 50(2010). Why Do We Care About Economic Growth? (February 6) We study whether increases in city population and employment lead to improvements in the standard of living and well-being of the population. We discuss the consequences of wage and rent differentials across cities, how they lead to migration flows, and why differences in standard of living persist. We also consider how answers may differ in developing country context. O’Flaherty, Chapter 18, pp. 517-531.
Academic Integrity Academic integrity is a vital component of Wagner and NYU. All students enrolled in this class are required to read and abide by . All Wagner students have already read and signed the . Plagiarism of any form will not be tolerated and students in this class are expected to report violations to me. If any student in this class is unsure about what is expected of you and how to abide by the academic code, you should consult with me. Henry and Lucy Moses Center for Students with Disabilities at NYU Academic accommodations are available for students with disabilities. Please visit the and click on the Reasonable Accommodations and How to Register tab or call or email CSD at (212-998-4980 or ) for information. Students who are requesting academic accommodations are strongly advised to reach out to the Moses Center as early as possible in the semester for assistance. NYU’s Calendar Policy on Religious Holidays states that members of any religious group may, without penalty, absent themselves from classes when required in compliance with their religious obligations. Please notify me in advance of religious holidays that might coincide with exams to schedule mutually acceptable alternatives. Student Resources Wagner tutors are available to help students with their . https://wagner.nyu.edu/portal/students/academics/advisement/writing-center. Policies Extensions for missed assignment deadlines will be granted only in case of emergencies and on a case by case basis. Assignments and Evaluation Four short written assignments (40%) – these assignments are designed to complement the assigned readings and help students learn how data, indicators and other materials can be used to assess progress in the area of sustainable urban development. The topics of the short assignments and their due dates are listed below. Assignment descriptions will be available two weeks before they are due in NYU Classes. Climate change – September 26
3. Paris is sometimes described as a city-sized museum. Accept the notion that broad restrictions on land use in order to preserve a neighborhood (or city, such as Paris) can sometimes be warranted, but that residents of any particular neighborhood are too inclined to restrict land use to protect the existing neighborhood. Suggest at least one idea for how to legitimately balance these competing goals when determining whether to impose land use restrictions. 4. What is one question or disagreement you have with today’s reading? Class 4 (2/14): The Formation of Urban Spatial Structures: 2 – A Simple Model Linking Markets and Design Indicators Readings Jan K. Brueckner, The Economics of urban sprawl: Theory and Evidence on the Spatial Sizes of Cities, The review of Economics and Statistics, Volume 65, Issue 3 (Aug, 1983) 479-482 Daniel T. McGrath, More evidence on the spatial scale of cities, Journal of Urban Economics 58 (2005) 1–10 Discussion Questions Submit three ideas for your course paper, in order of your preference, along with a few lines to describe each idea. These papers can be on any city planning or economics issue of your choice, but the default idea is to choose a policy issue in a given city (e.g., traffic congestion in Beijing) and to review the facts and development of that city and issue, possibly including policy responses (both tried and untried), costs and benefits of these policy responses, and recommended plans (leaving local politics aside). and Adam will review your three ideas and help you think through which idea will give you the best paper. This exercise is designed to get you to start thinking about topics, but you will not be limited to the topics that you list now when ultimately choosing your paper topic. The best papers will provide you with enough information to apply the course concepts in a context where a fellow classmate would learn something that she would not have otherwise known. In his paper “The economics of urban sprawl…”, Jan Brueckner conclusions are reproduced below:
PART 3 - Risk Analysis of Development Projects Fri. Oct. 16 Lecture 7 Outline Assessing Project Risks Sensitivity Analysis Scenario Analysis Monte-Carlo Simulations Risk Analysis by Monte-Carlo Simulation Building a forecasting model Selecting key risk variables Running simulations Assessing correlation conditions among risk variables Analyzing the results of simulations Readings Savvakis C. Savvides, Risk Analysis in Investment Appraisal, Project Appraisal, Volume 9 Number 1, pages 3-18, March 1994 Johnathan Mun, Applied Risk Analysis, (2002) Wyley Finance ,Chapter 5 Assignment #7 Assessing Risks in project appraisal (1) Fri. Oct. 23 Lecture 8 Outline Crystal Ball (CB) to select key risk variables developing Tornado Charts developing Spider Charts Simultaneous assessment of project sensitivity to multiple risk variables CB to build a custom probability distribution from available data Getting and formatting the historical data Identifying trends and disturbances Determining range and intervals of the errors frequency distributions computing and adjusting the errors probability distributions Readings
*A. de Brauw, V. Mueller and H. Kim. "The Role of Rural-Urban Migration in the Structural Transformation of Sub-Saharan Africa." World Development, Vol. 63 (2014), pp. 33-42. *M. Momen, "Synergistic Rural-Urban Development: The Experience of the Rural-Urban Partnership Program in Nepal." International Development Planning Review. Vol. 31 (2009), pp. 281-300). *L. Christiansen and Y. Todo. "Poverty Reduction During Rural-Urban Transformation--The Role of the Missing Middle." World Development. Vol. 63 (2014), pp. 43-58. 3. Development Planning and Public Expenditure Management (February 22) This session places development planning in the broader framework of public expenditure management (PEM). We review basic PEM principles and the PEM cycle and highlight the relationships between development planning and multi-year investment programming and annual budgeting. We also briefly introduce the notion of “strategic planning” in the public sector to set the stage for later discussions. Required Readings *Asian Development Bank, "What is Public Expenditure Management (PEM)?" The Governance Brief , Issue 1-2001. (Manila , ADB). *Asian Development Bank, "Linking Planning and Budgeting: The Medium-Term Expenditure Framework" The Governance Brief , Issue 2-2001. (Manila , ADB). *The World Bank, Public Expenditure Management Handbook, (Washington, DC: The World Bank, 1998) Chapter 3, pages 31-60. *J. Bryson, "A Strategic Planning Process for Public and Non-profit Organizations," Long Range Planning, Volume 21 (1988), No. 1, pp. 73-81. (Skim--more detailed coverage later). LGA Activists What is an Integrated Development Plan? (short video) (Braamfontein, South Africa: Local Government Action). or Supplementary Readings *S. Schiavo-Campo and D. Tomasi. Managing Government Expenditure. (Manila: Asian Development Bank, 1999), Chapter 12, pp.1-25, Chapter 13 (1-34).