zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Develop, manage, set up, and run a and deliver detailed report on stages Link with Student Enterprise Programme and set up Enterprise companies about relevant business topics in real world/LC Cycle Key Terms Compose Accounts Report Writing Presentations Survey preparation Analysis of survey data Measurements Weebly Website YouTube Exhibitions and Trips Guest Speakers Group Work PowerPoint Presentations Class Discussions Class notes Charts Survey Monkey Students will prepare a report for their teacher going through the various stages of setting up a that will be given to students in week 1. This report can be either individual or group and will form the basis for assessment Students will also have the option of joining the Student Enterprise Programme and compiling a similar report for this competions Yearlong report
Work with SG Training Consultant and NACOPHA staff to coordinate and deliver SG training of trainers for NACOPHA staff and volunteers in selected pilot clusters. Facilitate NACOPHA staff training on how to use referrals procedures and tools. Attendance sheets from training 15, 2019 15 days In coordination with NACOPHA, develop SG quality assurance and monitoring system guidance and related training materials. Written quality assurance and monitoring procedures and tools March 30, 2019 20 days Conduct training for staff and select cluster leaders and/or SG facilitators on SG quality assurance and monitoring system. Attendance sheets from training April 30, 2019 20 days Oversee NACOPHA SG training rollout through regular communications with NACOPHA staff at the central, zonal, and cluster levels and monitoring and mentoring visits. At least two quality assurance reports using template provided by FHI 360 June 30, 2019 28 days Prepare a report describing successes and challenges in SG training and quality assurance activities with recommendations for NACOPHA’s ongoing operations in this area. 3-5 page final report with clear recommendations June 30, 2019 2 days Total LOE 120 days Qualifications and Experience The Consultant must have the following qualifications and experience: 5+ years of experience working with savings groups in Tanzania, including experience training groups and/or conducting training of trainers. Strong managerial and organizational skills, with at least 3 years of experience managing complex projects. Strong oral and writing skills in both English and Swahili required. Excellent communication skills. Excellent problem-solving and critical-thinking skills. Strong ability to work independently and proactively. Legally authorized to conduct paid consulting in Tanzania. Experience developing quality assurance systems for SG monitoring preferred. Experience working with or developing referrals systems preferred but not required.
Train others/facilitation in some groups where they have little knowledge 3 Where is it happening (include area coverage, if possible identify it on a map of the area)? Lushoto district; Boheloi, Gare, Lukozi Soni, Magamba, Mbelei Yamba and Kilimanjaro; Rombo, Gonja alsoMbeya, Dodoma and Dar es Salaam regions they have been invited for training 4 Describe the way it is implemented (find out: who implements, mechanism for delivery, frequency, what capacity is built, what is the role of individuals/groups/community, etc.) The ubiri women group implement, through extension and village leaders in the respective villages. Also individuals who identified to have knowledge in improving what the group doing normally invited. Majority of groups especially women were capacitated with this technology in areas the group works. 5 Describe the target population and the population being reached (characteristics, size, etc.) Many groups and some individual in the mentioned regions and villages in Lushoto, Dodoma, Mbeya and Dar es salaam 6 Are you targeting a particular group? Yes ⃝ 1 No ⃝ 2 Describe the targeted group 7 Are you targeting mainly men ⃝ 1 Tick as many as relevant adults ⃝ 2 elderly ⃝ 3 ⃝ 4 adults ⃝ 5 elderly ⃝ 6
CRS Baltimore CRS East Africa Regional Office Maria Figueroa Recruitment Manager EA Farmer-to-Farmer Program 228 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, MD 21201 Office: 410-951-7366 Nyambura Theuri Deputy Project Director EA Farmer-to-Farmer Program P.O. Box 49675 – 00100 Nairobi, St. Augustine Court Karuna Close Road Email: CRS Tanzania Mary Kabatange Farmer-to-Farmer Program Country Director P. O. Box 34701 Dar es Salaam Office: +255 222 773 141 Cell: +255 758 820 025 Brian Gleeson Country Representative CRS Tanzania Office: +255 222 773 141 Cell: +255 754 930 966 Email: Host Organization: Promise Deo Sabokwigina Managing Director Cell: +255 755 399 983 Email: Wilma Mwaikambo Project Officer Cell: +255 754 447 331
22-Jun Mon Dar Dar Seminar with Haki Elimu Government officials Free Time 23-Jun Tues Dar Town, Zanzibar Ferry to Zanzibar, Check-in to Zenji Hotel Tour of Market and National Museum Free Time 24-Jun Wed Town Stone Town Local government officials, COWPZ Museum Free Time 25-Jun Thur Stone Town Town Spice Tour and Beach 26-Jun Fri Stone Town Nairobi Free Time Course ends, depart for airport 27-Jun Sat Amsterdam Chicago Traveling Traveling *Many of the organizations we will be visiting have websites. In addition to the readings, it may be helpful to browse the websites for a better understanding of the organization’s histories. CBHCC East Africa Ceramics Mwangaza Center UMABU Lake Victoria Disability Centre HakiElimu
Maria Figueroa Volunteer Support Coordinator EA Farmer-to-Farmer Program 228 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, MD 21201 410-951-7366 Email: Nyambura Theuri Deputy Project Director EA Farmer-to-Farmer Program P.O. Box 49675 – 00100 Nairobi, St. Augustine Court Karuna Close Road Email: CRS Tanzania Mary Kabatange Farmer-to-Farmer Program Country Director Plot # Migombani Street, Regent Estate, Mikocheni P. O. Box 34701 Dar es Salaam Tanzania Office Tel: +255 22 2773141 Mobile cell phone +255 758 820025 Email: Brian Gleeson Country Representative CRS Tanzania Plot # Migombani Street, Regent Estate, Mikocheni P. O. Box 34701 Dar es Salaam Tanzania Office Tel +255 22 2773141 Mob: +255 754 930966 Email: HomeVeg Tanzania Limited Mussa Mvungi Title: Managing Director HomeVeg Tanzania Limited P.O.Box 14256, Arusha-Tanzania. Email: Mobile: +255 784 326206/+255 767 3262 Machel Tarimo Title: Finance And Administration Director HomeVeg Tanzania Limited P.O.Box Arusha-Tanzania. Email: Tel+255 786 683212
Yard, Waterfront – A yard, whose width is measured from the mean high water line, that is adjacent to the Hudson River waterway. 12.3 Development and implementation of the LD plans shall be accomplished under the direction of DB Landscape Architect(s) that is/are Licensed in the State of New York with demonstrated qualification in the suburban highway design, stormwater management, integration of service utility areas, grading of steep terrain, greenway trails, coastal waterfront development, community design reviews, and preparation of formalized project-specific aesthetic design guidelines. Design Coordination with these particular Project Requirements (PR): Section 4 Site Works / Temp Work Access Section 9 Utilities Section 11 Structures Section 13 Visual Quality Section 20 Maintenance and Security Facilities Post-Const. Section 23 Drainage and Stormwater Design Coordination with these Related PR Sections: Section 5 Land Surveying Section 7 Right of Way Section 10 Geotechnical Section 14 Signing, Pavement Marking & Signals Section 15 Lighting Section 21 Bike and Pedestrian Facilities Section 25 Demolition Section 27 Roadways 12.3.1 LANDSCAPE DEVELOPMENT PHILOSOPHY Scenic resources are critical aspects of the Hudson Valley region through which the Tappan Zee Hudson River Crossing Project passes. Project construction has the potential to substantially alter the scenic character of the Project area, herein called the Tappan Zee Corridor. Construction activities will include permanent ancillary bridge structures at the South Nyack shoreline, a shared use path for pedestrians and cyclists, constructed slopes, construction disturbance that results in the removal of vegetative ground cover, the removal of mature deciduous trees, and impacts to mature trees on properties neighboring the ROW. While the Tappan Zee Corridor is one whose roadsides are constricted in width due to immediate, adjacent properties which are suburban, residential in character (See Exhibits____), the goal of the Agencies is to preserve and enhance Corridor scenic and aesthetic qualities. The DB Visual Quality staff with the Agencies (refer to Section 13) shall develop design measures, and, with input from stakeholder groups and involved communities, develop Aesthetic Guidelines to achieve this goal. The aesthetic goals of the LD plans shall be achieved by
DATE AND SIGNATURE OF The Parties Seller Buyer Date ........................................ ............................................... Name ....................................... …........................................... Signature Signature AIRCRAFT AGREEMENT TEMPLATE This Aircraft Lease Agreement is entered into by and between MUSTANG AVIATION, LLC, with its Principle office located at 55 FOXWOOD LANE, CAMDEN, SC 29020, hereinafter referred to as “Lessor” And Mustang Flyers Aviation, Inc. 1954 Avenue, PO Box 461627 San Antonio, TX 78246-1627 hereinafter referred to as “Lessee”. 1. LEASE OF AIRCRAFT: Lessor hereby leases to Lessee the following described Aircraft with standard equipment and the optional equipment listed Year, Manufacturer, Model: 1997-2008 Cessna 172S N #: N6718X Serial Number: 172S10000 Engine Make & Model: Lycoming O-360 2. DELIVERY AND ACCEPTANCE OF AIRCRAFT:
WITNESSESS: FRANCHISE AGREEMENT TEMPLATE This agreement is signed on this..... Day of ......, the year....... BETWEEN ………………………………………………………., a private limited company Incorporated under the Company’s Act 2013, and having its corporate office at …………………………….., India, herein after referred to as the “Franchiser” which expression shall unless repugnant to the contest or meaning thereof include its successors and assigns of ONE PART. AND ………………………………………, a proprietary firm having its ……………………………, and represented by ……………………………, S/o ……………………………, aged …..Years, hereinafter referred to as the “Franchise” which expression unless repugnant to the context or meaning thereof be deemed to include, legal representative, executors, administrators, successors and permitted assigns of the other PART, each a party and collectively referred to as parties. Both parties as above have expressed a desire of entering in to a franchise agreement to meet their respective objectives, which are set out here in below, (a) ………………………. on its part has entered into the business of Online Ads, Offline Ads, Value Added Services and Premium Services and is Interested in furthering this business through “Franchise” (Conductor) operated Signature: …………………. outlets on national
Weeks 4 – 6 1.2 Understand and interpret both written and spoken forms of the target language on a variety of topics. 4.1 Demonstrate understanding of the nature of language through comparisons of the language studied and one’s own. I can identify common animals. I can identify basic body parts. I can use double object pronouns in sentences in the present, near future and past tenses. Bien Dit! Including ancillaries: videos, workbooks, grammar tutor, CD’s Quizlet Teacher created vocabulary lists and quizzes. Teacher made handouts over Double Object Pronouns. Vocabulary Assessment: Give the translations in English for common animals and basic body parts. 1.2 100% Grammar Assessment: (Replace 2 noun objects with pronouns in the present, near future and past tense. 1.2: 50% 4.1 50% Weeks 7 – 9 1.2 Understand and interpret both written and spoken forms of the target language on a variety of topics. 1.3 Present information, concepts and ideas to an audience of listeners or readers on a variety of topics. 3.1 Reinforce and acquire further knowledge of other disciplines through the foreign language. I can plan a party. (Cleaning house, buying food and decorating) I can describe what happened at the party in the past tense. I can read and understand chapters 7-10 in Le Défi. I can describe basic fruits and vegetables using the partitive articles. I can read and write simple recipes. I can recognize common French words that are common in English as well. Bien Dit! Including ancillaries: videos, workbooks, grammar tutor, CD’s Quizlet Teacher created vocabulary lists and quizzes. Vocabulary/Grammar Assessment: Write sentences in the past tense describing what you did to prepare for a party, what happened during and after the party following teacher prepared prompts. 1.2 50% 1.3 50% Vocabulary/Grammar Test: Write a recipe for a simple meal, including the grocery list, using partitive articles. 1.2 50% 1.3 50% Voc. Assessment: Comparing Languages: Common English and French Words with meaning similarities and changes. 3.1 100%
Stalingrad Hiroshima Pearl Harbor El Alamein Midway Triple Alliance Triple Entente Communism Socialism Protectorate Ho Chi Minh goals Role of women during World War I Effects of Militarism in Europe in the late 1800’s Maginot Line Pan-Africanism Death toll of the Holocaust Bolshevik Revolution Hitler’s Goals Partition of India World War I Modern Technology Israel Revolution Cuban Missile Crisis
2017-18 Calendar Minimum Days November 16 November 17 December 14 December 15 June 12 June 13 Pupil Free Days (No School) October 19 October 20 January 8 January 9 March 22 March 23 Holidays (No School) September 4 (Labor Day) November 10 (Veterans’ Day) November 20-24 (Thanksgiving) December 18 – January 5 (Winter) January 15 (MLK, Jr. Day) February 19 (Presidents’ Day) March 26-30 (Spring Break) 2 (Cesar Chavez Day) May 28 (Memorial Day) Parent / Teacher Conferences August 24, 4:30 pm (Back to School) September 28, 4:30 pm (8-week) November 30, 4:30 pm (16-week) March 1, 4:30 pm (8-week) May 3, 4:30 pm (16-week) Awards Ceremonies January 16, 5:30 pm (by Invitation) May 1, 5:30 pm (Seniors) June 7, 6 pm (Graduation) Important Dates to Remember Parent Workshops August 8, 5 pm (Drug Awareness) August 24, 6 pm (Pinnacle) September 12, 5:30 pm (College #1) October 7, 9 am (College #2) Nov. 30, 6:30 pm (Accelerated Reader) January 30, 5 pm (Naviance) February 17, 9 am (STEM/CTE Careers) April 10, 5:30 pm (College #3) Mauy, Date/TBD, (Drug Awareness) Parent/Community Town Hall August 24, 6:30 pm September 21, 5 pm October 24, 5 pm November 30, 6:30 pm January 25, 5 pm March 14, 6:30 pm May 3, 6:30 pm May 31, 5 pm School Coordinating Council October 4, 4 pm December 6, 4 pm 7, 4 pm May 16, 4 pm School Board of Directors August 26, 9 am (Training) September 14, 10:30 am November 30, 10:30 am March 1, 10:30 am May 31, 10:30 am
Appendix A Well Construction Table Add rows as necessary. The rows in red are examples and should be deleted when completing the form. In the ‘Gradient’ column, only ‘Up’ or ‘Down’ should be entered. DMS = Degrees Minutes Seconds, NGVD = National Geodetic Vertical BGS = Below Ground Surface. Well Id Name of Unit Monitored Latitude (DMS) Longitude (DMS) Installation Date Zone Monitored Gradient Top of Casing Elevation (ft NGVD) Ground Surface Elevation (ft NGVD) Top of Screen Depth (ft BGS) Bottom of Screen Depth (Ft BGS) Well Depth (ft BGS) Well Diameter (ft) MW-2 ASB 30 15 15 90 17 20 11/15/2010 Sratum II Up 28.25 25.25 19 24 30 0.25 MW-3 New Landfill Down MW-4
Appendix A Well Construction Table Add rows as necessary. The rows in red are examples and should be deleted when completing the form. In the ‘Gradient’ column, only ‘Up’ or ‘Down’ should be entered. DMS = Degrees Minutes Seconds, NGVD = National Geodetic Vertical Datum, BGS = Below Ground Surface. Well Id Name of Unit Monitored Latitude (DMS) Longitude (DMS) Installation Date Zone Monitored Gradient Top of Casing Elevation (ft NGVD) Ground Surface Elevation (ft NGVD) Top of Screen Depth (ft BGS) Bottom of Screen (Ft BGS) Well Depth (ft BGS) Well Diameter (ft) MW-2 ASB 30 15 15 90 17 20 11/15/2010 Sratum II Up 28.25 25.25 19 24 30 0.25 MW-3 New Landfill Down MW-4
TERMS & CONDITIONS OF BOOKING A DEBRA UK HOLIDAY HOME POLICY STATEMENT DEBRA is committed to providing a fair and accessible booking procedure for the allocation of DEBRA UK holiday homes to all DEBRA members. Bookings for the UK holiday home are subject to booking terms & conditions which must be read and understood before a booking is made. PURPOSE OF THIS POLICY To provide a transparent outline of the terms, conditions and procedure for booking a stay in a DEBRA holiday home whilst promoting high standards and adhering to regulations including health, safety and holiday park rules which will ultimately ensure the best experience is offered to our members. To ensure fair and appropriate expenditure of DEBRA funds; the holiday homes are heavily subsidised for members. SCOPE This policy applies to all DEBRA members and any other authorised users of DEBRA holiday homes. Information within this document will act as guidance to all members wishing to book a holiday home. OBJECTIVE DEBRA aims to provide holidays in the DEBRA holiday homes to enrich the lives of members living with EB through a fair, clear, timely and consistent approach. POLICY DETAILS 1. Who can use the holiday homes? 1.1 The DEBRA holiday homes are primarily for the use of individuals and families living directly with EB who are members of DEBRA. However the holiday homes can also be used during low season by those DEBRA members not living with EB. Booking details for members not living with EB can be found in section 16 below. 1.2 DEBRA reserves the right to refuse any booking that in the charity’s opinion may be unsuitable, before or after booking confirmation has been made, either by reasons of numbers, composition, false declaration or the omission of a declaration of information that the charity deems makes the booking to be unsuitable. Any refund will be at DEBRA’s discretion. 2. Booking terms 2.1 Each Booking Form must name all persons who will be present throughout the duration of the holiday. 2.2 During peak periods (see website for dates), bookings must include at least one person who has EB and who is a current member of DEBRA (exceptions may be made for bereaved
Business Phone Cell Phone (Optional) E-mail (Optional) 9. Waste Description and Service Areas Maximum quantities of waste disposed: If ‘Other’ is filled out, provide a brief description of the waste here: Approximate percentage of waste received from onsite: offsite from generators within Louisiana: offsite from generators outside of Louisiana: Areas serviced by the facility: Only waste generated by the facility All parishes Out-of-state Acadia Allen Ascension Assumption Avoyelles Beauregard Bienville Bossier Caddo Calcasieu Caldwell Cameron Catahoula Claiborne Concordia De Soto East Baton Rouge East Carroll East Feliciana Evangeline Franklin Grant Iberia Iberville Jackson Jefferson Davis Jefferson La Salle Lafayette Lafourche Lincoln Livingston Madison Morehouse Natchitoches Orleans Ouachita Plaquemines Pointe Coupee Rapides Red River Richland Sabine St. Bernard St. Charles St. Helena St. James St. John the Baptist St. Landry St. Martin St. Mary St. Tammany Tangipahoa Tensas Terrebonne Vermilion Vernon Washington Webster West Baton Rouge West Carroll West Feliciana Winn Other Provide the maximum days of operation per week and hours per facility operating day (maximum hours of operation within a 24-hour period). days/week hrs/day Provide the normal days or operation per week and hours per facility operating day (within a 24-hour period). days/week hrs/day 10. Enforcement Actions
Profile Mr. Tukaram D. Dongale M.Sc. Electronics [SET, NET- JRF] Assistant Professor, School of Nanoscience and Technology, Shivaji University, Vidyanagar, Kolhapur- 416 004 Maharashtra, India Mobile: +91-7387991280 Email: Personal Details Name : Mr. Tukaram D. Dongale Gender : Male Birth Date : May 23, 1989 Marital Status : Married Religion : Hindu Cast : Maratha Postal Address : Mr. Tukaram D. Dongale, A/P-Shendur, Tal- Kagal, Dist- Kolhapur, 416 232 Maharashtra, INDIA Examination Year of Passing University/Board Percentage of Marks Class Obtained M.Sc.§-£-* [Electronics] April-2012 Shivaji University Kolhapur 78 % First Class with Distinction (A+) B.Sc.§ [Electronics] April-2010 Shivaji University Kolhapur 80 % Class with Distinction (A+) H.S.C February- 2007 Kolhapur Divisional Board 62 % First Class S.S.C March- 2005 Kolhapur Divisional Board 78 % First Class with Distinction SET August 2011 UGC/ Pune University Qualified (Highest Mark Obtained in Electronics)
NET-JRF December 2011 UGC, New Delhi Qualified JRF Awarded- AIR-1 (Highest Mark Obtained in Electronics) A] Educational Qualification B] Academic Attainment Qualified ‘UGC-NET-JRF’ examination in M.Sc. Appearing, December 2011. (AIR-1) Qualified ‘UGC-SET’ examination in M.Sc. Appearing, August 2011. § Secured First Rank in M.Sc. Electronics, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, 2012. £Secured First Rank in M.Sc. Entrance Examination, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, 2010. [Score: 88/100] § Secured First Rank in B.Sc. Electronics, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, 2010. [B.Sc. III- 90 %] *Member of Shivaji University Students Council - 2011 C] Scholarships and Achievements Recipient of State Governments ‘Eklavya Scholership’, 2011-12. Recipient of Shivaji University ‘Merit Scholarship’ for M.Sc. Electronics, 2010-11. Recipient of State Governments ‘Chief Minister NCC Scholarship for Best Cadet’, 2008-09. Stood Third in drill competition for NCC cadets at the University level, 2008 Stood Seventh in General Knowledge test conducted by Science Association, 2008 2. D] Extra Curricular Activities All India NCC ‘B’ and ‘C’ certificate passed with ‘B’ Grade, 2008-09. Participate in Three National Level Camps; Earn ‘A’ Grade, 2008-09. Participate in Lead College activities, Shivaji University Kolhapur, 2008. Awards and Recognitions ‘Late Shantaram Naayan Wyangankar Paritoshik-2012’ for securing first rank in M.Sc. Electronics
3 Zoning documentation 4 Certificate of Registration and/or Certificate of Good Standing from the Secretary of 5 Summary of enforcement actions 6 Airport or FAA notifications 7 Master plan to include: scaled map of location of pipelines, power lines, and figure(s) showing property lines, original contours, buildings, units of the facility, drainage, ditches, and roads; and figure of buffer zone 8 Traffic flow letter 9 Aerial photograph of land use within one-mile radius 10 Description of measures used to isolate facility operations from all environmentally sensitive sites within 1,000 feet and a list of all known areas within 1,000 feet 11 Letters from and federal agencies regarding environmentally sensitive sites 12 Copy of US Army Corps of Engineers 404 permit or copy of (and proof of submittal) US Army Corps of Engineers 404 permit application 13 Scaled map showing location of shot holes, seismic lines, and wells within 2,000 feet 14 Scaled map of all wells within one mile 15 Scaled map of all recorded faults within one mile 16 Geophysical mapping or stratigraphic correlation of boring logs and discussion of measures to be taken to mitigate adverse effects 17 Demonstration of alternate setback distance 18 Demonstration of ability to withstand stresses caused by maximum ground motion 19 Demonstration of integrity of structural components 20 Copy of Emergency Response Plan and State Fire Marshal’s approval of plan and/or Contingency plan (if different than Emergency Response Plan) 21 Copies of notarized affidavits from landowners less than 200 (or 300) feet from the facility 22 Description of facility runoff collection system 23 Map of aquifer recharges areas and description of the measures planned to protect them 24 Map of 100-year floodplain 25 Plan-view drawings showing original contours, proposed elevations, proposed final contours, slopes, levees, and other pertinent features 26 Cross-sectional drawings showing original contours, elevations, drainage, location and type of liner, leachate collections system, and other pertinent features 27 Description of liner system ATTACHMENT LIST AND CHECKLIST Page 2 of 2 Attachment Item Description Yes No N/A 28 Quality assurance/quality control plan for liners 29 Description of leachate collection system 30 Description of levee system
Business Phone Cell Phone (Optional) E-mail (Optional) 9. Description and Service Areas Maximum quantities of waste disposed: If ‘Other’ is filled out, provide a brief description of the waste here: Does the facility have an ACD? Yes No If yes, provide the maximum quantities of waste processed: Approximate percentage of waste received from onsite: offsite from generators within Louisiana: offsite from generators outside of Louisiana: Areas serviced by the facility: Only generated by the facility All parishes Out-of-state Acadia Allen Ascension Assumption Avoyelles Beauregard Bienville Bossier Calcasieu Caldwell Cameron Catahoula Claiborne Concordia De Soto East Baton Rouge East Carroll East Feliciana Evangeline Franklin Iberia Iberville Jackson Jefferson Davis Jefferson La Salle Lafayette Lafourche Lincoln Livingston Madison Morehouse Natchitoches Orleans Ouachita Plaquemines Pointe Coupee Rapides Red River Richland Sabine St. Bernard St. Charles St. Helena St. James St. John the Baptist St. Landry St. Martin St. Mary St. Tammany Tangipahoa Tensas Terrebonne Union Vermilion Vernon Washington Webster West Baton Rouge West Carroll West Feliciana Winn Other Provide the maximum days of operation per week and per facility operating day (maximum hours of operation within a 24-hour period). days/week hrs/day Provide the normal days or operation per week and hours per facility operating day (within a 24-hour period). days/week hrs/day Does the facility have an ACD? Yes No If yes, provide the maximum days of operation per week and per ACD operating day (maximum hours of operation within a 24-hour period). days/week hrs/day 10. Enforcement Actions
fraudulent act or omission or for any other liability which cannot by law be excluded or limited. 14.5 Nothing in these Conditions shall affect the statutory rights of any Attendee attending the Racecourse as a consumer. 14.6 You are responsible for any damage you cause (or a child in your care causes) to the Racecourse, any fixtures and fittings or goods or equipment owned by or in the possession of the Operator at the Racecourse and for any damage caused to the property of any other person or business present at the Racecourse. 15. Parking 15.1 All vehicles parked or stored within the Racecourse and any land surrounding the Racecourse owned or controlled by the Operator are parked at the owners risk and the Operator accepts no responsibility for such vehicles, or their contents. 15.2 All vehicles must be driven with the utmost care whilst on the Racecourse and all vehicle drivers must comply with all instructions of staff and other officials at the Racecourse. Vehicles must only be driven along routes and parked in areas specifically designated by the Operator. We reserve the right to require that any vehicle be moved, or to move any vehicle, if it is not parked in an area designated by the Operator or if it is otherwise obstructing the smooth operation of the Racecourse or represents a safety hazard. 16. Abandoned or Delayed Racing and Other Events Affecting Racing 16.1 Race fixtures and races may be abandoned at any time by the Operator or in accordance with directions from the British Horseracing Authority and any successor body, the police or other emergency services. Fixtures and races may also be delayed or abandoned in other circumstances beyond reasonable control. 16.2 In the event of any fixture being abandoned before the first race has been run, any abandonment tickets issued will admit to a subsequent race meeting or meetings designated by us, or we will, at our absolute discretion, make a full refund of admission charges. 16.3 In the event of any fixture being abandoned after the first race has been run, no refunds will be made in respect of admission charges, nor will any abandonment tickets which may have been issued be valid. 16.4 In the event that a refund is due to an Attendee pursuant to the Operator’s refund policy, refunds cannot be made on racedays. To obtain a refund Attendees should send their Badge, Ticket, or
THE PONTEFRACT PARK RACE COMPANY LTD TERMS & CONDITIONS OF ENTRY TO PONTEFRACT RACECOURSE Section 1: CONDITIONS applicable to ALL persons entering the racecourse and grounds. Section 2: SPECIAL CONDITIONS applicable to: Participants in Racing Media Contractors and Licensees Photographers On-Course Bookmakers Contractors, Trades and Exhibitors Section 3: ADDITIONAL CONDITIONS applicable to Persons entering: Any Private Facilities, or The Park Suite at the Racecourse CONDITIONS ARE EFFECTIVE FROM 25TH MAY 2018 OTHER THAN CONDITION E (ON COURSE BOOKMAKERS & STAFF) (PARAGRAPHS 30 – 31) WHICH TOOK EFFECT ON 1ST SEPTEMBER 2017)
important parts of development seen in chapter thirteen, selection, optimization, and compensation are processes that are key to successful development in the later years. Spiritual: “People at this live with ‘felt participation in a power that unifies and transforms the world’” (Broderick & Blewitt, 2010, p. 468). Most people, with age, become more spiritual or religious. Many older adults feel compelled to reach beyond themselves, doing and caring for others for example. Expressions of spirituality through religious practice or compassion, service to others or passing on wisdom to succeeding generations (generativity) often bring deep personal satisfaction, comfort, and peace to older adults and thus help them mature more successfully. Observations of older adults have shown increased reflection, less concern for material things and more interest in satisfaction with life. Religion and associated activities are common among older adults and there is a positive relationship between religion and physical health at this stage in the lifespan. Most older persons report that religion helps them cope or adapt with losses or difficulties. While other sources of well-being may decline at this stage in a person’s life, religion may become more important over time. Intellectual: Cognitive decline can be contributed to good or poor health. “Many old individuals show no declines, and some who have maintained good health actually continue to improve cognitively” (Broderick & Blewitt, 2010, p. 486). One such example of cognitive decline is dementia. “When cognitive functioning is so severely impaired that it affects our ability to relate to others and to manage our own daily activities, we are suffering from dementia” (Broderick & Blewitt, 2010, p. 486). Cognitive decline continues to increase as a person nears the end of their life. “As adults approach the end of their lives, between 6 months and 5 years prior to death, they may
Rear Window Windows Window controls Windshield wipers Windows go up and down, scratched or tinted to the degree that it impairs vision Check handles, push electric buttons Both wipers are installed on vehicle, windshield wipers work, blades show of wear Pass Fail Front Rear Pass Fail MIRROR Mirror Outside Mirror Inside Missing, cracked Missing, cracked Left Pass Fail BUMPERS Bumper Front Bumper Rear Missing, loose, broken Missing, loose, broken, bent in any way which may cause it to become a hazard Pass Fail Pass Fail BRAKES Brakes Emergency Brake Foot pedal cannot travel more than half way to floor, does brake light stay on Properly adjusted, check emergency brake by: pull/push emergency brake, apply foot to brake, gently press gas pedal, ensure brake holds vehicle Pass Fail Pass Fail Interior Horn Defroster Front Defroster Rear Emergency equipment Heater Does it work Ensure hot air blows out above the dash Check light on dash, if in the winter ensure it works by allowing the rear windshield to clear up (OPTIONAL) First aid kit, warning triangle, flashlight, fire extinguisher, blanket, flares, shovel, chains, tools, etc. (Check host nation laws for any additional equipment) Ensure heater works Pass Fail Pass Fail Pass Fail Pass Fail Pass Fail
U of T Engineering Admission Scholarships Scholarship Value Process Open to Students? Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering Admission Scholarships (various awards) Variable, to a maximum of $7,500 No separate application required; all students are automatically considered when they apply to U of T Engineering. A full list of Faculty admission scholarships can be found . Yes (to a maximum of $5,000) Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering Admission Awards Variable, to a maximum of $10,000 Residents of Ontario are considered for Faculty Awards on the basis of financial need and academic achievement. To be eligible for this award, students must submit the no later than February 26, 2018. A full list of Faculty Admission Awards can be found . No U of T Engineering International Scholarships Variable, to a maximum of $20,000 x 4 (renewable) No separate application required; all students are automatically considered when they apply to U of T Engineering. Yes Hatch Engineering Aboriginal Scholarship $8,000 x 4 (renewable) This award is open to an incoming indigenous student based on academic excellence. Contact by February 1, 2018 to indicate your interest and provide a brief explanation of how you meet the criteria for this award No Stanley Timoshek Scholarship in Engineering Variable This award is open to an incoming student from Poland based on outstanding achievement. Yes
DETAILS OF UNAUTHORIZED CONSTRUCTION FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST – 2013 (KAROL BAGH ZONE) S. No. Booking File No. with date Name of the owner/Occupier Address of the Property Extent of unauthorized construction booked Remarks 1. B/UC/KBZ/13/349 DT.01.08.13 SH. INDER PAL SINGH SAHAI & ORS 6/72,WEA BAGH(149) DEVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO.257/B/KBZ/12/271 DT.18.09.12 AT BM, GF,FF,SF AND TF 2. B/UC/KBZ/13/350 DT.01.08.13 SMT.ASHA DEVI W/O SH.RAVI DATT SHARMA WZ-234, INDER PURI(151) U/C IN SHAPE OF STILT,GF,FF,SF,TF, (NEW CAUT ENTIRE) 4. B/UC/KBZ/13/352 DT.02.08.13 SMT. VEENA ANAND 2/14, WEST PATEL NAGAR(95) U/C IN SHAPE OF DEVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO.846/B/HQ/2012 DT.17.12.12 AT BASEMENT& STILT FLOOR 5. B/UC/KBZ/13/353 DT.02.08.13 SH. DEVINDER SINGH & RAMAN DEEP SINGH B-11, KIRTI NAGAR(97) DEVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO.110/UL/B/HQ/NDMC/SP/2012 DT.31.10.12 AT BM, STILT GF,&FF 6. B/UC/KBZ/13/354 DT.02.08.13 OWNE/BUILDER/ CELL COMPANY Z-24, WEST NAGAR(96) U/C ERRECTION OF CELL TOWER ON TOP OF P. NO.Z-24, WEST PATEL NAGAR 7. B/UC/KBZ/13/355 DT.02.08.13 MUKESH KUMAR S/O SURAJ PRAKASH 6733, GALI NO.1, BLOCK NO.10, DEV NAGAR(92) U/C OF BM,GF,FF,SF,TFAND PART FOARTH FLOOR
18. B/UC/KBZ/13/366 DT.14.08.13 OWNER/OCCUPIER 17/18, GALI NO. 13, IND, AREA, ANAND PARVAT (74) U/C AT FF AND REPAIR WORK AT GF (OLD) 19. B/UC/KBZ/13/367 DT.14.08.13 OWNER/BUILDER RA-27&27-A, IND. AREA, ANAND PARVAT (74) U/C AT GF AND FF. 20. B/UC/KBZ/13/368 DT.14.08.13 SH. ARJUN GARG FLAT NO. 281, JAIDEV PARK, EAST PUNJABI BAGH (99) U/C IN SHAPE OF EXTENDED KITCHEN PORTION IN OPEN AREA AT FF. 21. B/UC/KBZ/13/369 DT.14.08.13 SH. SANDEEP GUPTA, M/S SHREE GANPATI GOLD (P)LTD. 12/5, WEA, KAROL BAGH (149) DEVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO. 693/B/HQ/2011/D-185/AE-II ST. AT BM,STILT,GF,FF,SF & THIRD FLOOR 22. B/UC/KBZ/13/370 DT.19.08.13 OWNER/BUILDER NAGAR (94) U/C OF ROOMS, KIT, L/B, STAIRCASE AT GF,FF,SF & TF ALONGWITH PROJ. ON MPL LAND AND ONE HALL AT BM. 23. B/UC/KBZ/13/371 DT.19.08.13 SH. PARVEEN KANODIA 5045-46, SANT NAGAR (91) U/C OF TWO ROOMS AT 5TH FLOOR 24. B/UC/KBZ/13/372 DT.21.08.13 SH. VIPIN GUPTA 1201, GALI NO. 5, NAIWALA, KAROL BAGH (91) U/C OF ONE HALL AND FIXING OF THREE SHUTTERS AT G.F. 25. B/UC/KBZ/13/373 DT.21.08.13 SH. RAJESH BHALLA 61/13, RAMJAS ROAD, KAROL BAGH(91) U/C OF ONE ROOM AT 4TH FLOOR
26. B/UC/KBZ/13/374 DT.21.08.13 BUILDER C-3/12, NEW ROHTAK ROAD (91) DEVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP AT STILT, GROUND FLOOR TO THIRD FLOOR 27. B/UC/KBZ/13/375 DT.21.08.13 OWNER/ BUILDER 286, GALI NO.2, JAGJIWAN NIWAS, REGAR PURA (91) U/C AT 3RD & 4TH FLOOR (GF. TO SF ALREADY BOOKEDVIDE FILE NO.B/UC/KKKKBZ/13/258 DT.06.5.13) 28. B/UC/KBZ/13/376 DT.21.08.13 OWNER/ BUILDER 65/81, NEW ROHTAK ROAD,KAROL BAGH (91) U/C OF ONE ROOM AT FLOOR. 29. B/UC/KBZ/13/377 DT.26.08.13 BUILDER 3288, RANJEET NAGAR (96) U/C OF BASEMENT, GF, FF, SF, AND RAISING OF COLUMN FOR THIRD FLOOR.
B/UC/KBZ/13/289 DT. 14.6.13 Dr.Satnam Chhabra & others R-577, NEW RAJENDER NAGAR (149) Deviation/excess coverage against SBP no. 69/B/KBZ/08/167 Dt. at Stilt, GF. To SF..with projection on Mpl. Land B/UC/KBZ/13/290 DT. 14.6.13 M/s Singh Credit (p) Ltd. R-579, NEW RAJENDER NAGAR (149) Deviation/excess coverage against SBP no. 164/B/KBZ/12/18 Dt. at Stilt, GF. FF,SF & T.F. B/UC/KBZ/13/291 DT. 14.6.13 Sh. Gopal Gupta R-840, NEW RAJENDER NAGAR (149) DAVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO.142/B/KBZ/SP/11/128 DT.01.07.11 AT AND TF REGULARISED VIDE FILE DT.23.12.13 B/UC/KBZ/13/292 DT. 14.6.13 M/s J. Mitra & Brothers, through its Director Sh. Rajiv Mahajan R-643, NEW RAJENDER NAGAR (149) DEVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO. 179/B/KBZ/SP/11/174 DT. 12.08.11 AT BASEMENT, GF, FF, SF AND TF. REGULARISED VIDE FILE DT.08.11.13. B/UC/KBZ/13/293 DT. 14.6.13 M/s J. Mitra & Brothers, through its Director Sh. Rajiv Mahajan R-644, NEW RAJENDER NAGAR (149) DAVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO. 180/B/KBZ/SP/11/173 DT. 12.08.11 AT AND TF. B/UC/KBZ/13/294 DT. 14.6.13 Sh. Ramsaran Dewan R-754, NEW RAJENDER NAGAR (149) DAVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO. 189/B/KBZ/SP/11/184 DT. 26.08.11 AT STILT,GF,FF,SF AND TF.
B/UC/KBZ/13/295 DT. 14.6.13 Mrs. Rita & others J-377, NEW RAJENDER NAGAR (149) DAVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO.140/B/KBZ/SP/11/130 DT.04.07.11 AT BASEMENT,GF,FF,SF AND TF. B/UC/KBZ/13/296 DT. 14.6.13 Sh. Sushil Kumar Malik B-45, NEW RAJENDER NAGAR (149) DAVIATION/EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO.152/B/KBZ//SP/11/139 DT. 18.07.11 AT BM,STILT,GF,FF,SF AND TF. B/UC/KBZ/13/297 DT. 17.6.13 Sh. B.L Garg 13/1, EAST PUNJABI BAGH (99) Deviation/excess coverage against SBP No. 291/HQ/SB/09/ Dt. 31.12.10 at Basement, GF., FF., SF. & TF. B/UC/KBZ/13/298 DT. 18.6.13 Owner/ Occupier/ Builder T-58/2, BALJEET NAGAR (93) U/c of GF, FF., SF. & TF. B/UC/KBZ/13/299 DT. 19.6.13 Owner/ Occupier A-64, DDA FLATS, SHADI KHAM PUR (96) U/c of 4th floor on the roof of A-64, 3rd floor, DDA Flats. B/UC/KBZ/13/300 DT. 19.6.13 Owner/ Occupier 2185/5, SHADI KHAM PUR (96) U/c of GF., FF.,& SF. with projection on Mpl. Land. B/UC/KBZ/13/301 DT. 19.6.13 Owner/ Occupier 2172/3, ARJUN NAGAR SHADI KHAM PUR (96) U/c of GF., FF., SF. & TF. with projection on Mpl. land
20. B/UC/KBZ/13/397 DT.13.09.13 VODAFONE 6/73, WEA, KAROL BAGH (149) U/A ERRECTION OF CELL TOWER ON THE ROOF TOP 21. B/UC/KBZ/13/398 DT.13.09.13 AILTEL 16/21, WEA, KAROL BAGH (149) U/A ERRECTION OF CELL TOWER ON THE ROOF TOP 22. B/UC/KBZ/13/399 DT.13.09.13 VODA FONE 10172/1, WEA, KAROL BAGH (149) U/A ERRECTION OF CELL ON THE ROOF TOP 23. B/UC/KBZ/13/400 DT.13.09.13 OCCUPIER 8-A/12, OLD RAJENDER (149) U/C OF GF, FF, SF AND PARTIALLY AT TF (GF, FF, SF OLD AND OCCUPIED) 24. B/UC/KBZ/13/401 DT.19.09.13 OCCUPIER C-3/4, RAJORI GARDEN (98) U/C OF GF, FF, SF AND PARTIALLY AT TF (GF, FF, SF OLD AND OCCUPIED) 25. B/UC/KBZ/13/402 DT.20.09.13 USHA KIRAN BHATIA G-3, NARAINA VIHAR (152) DEVIATION /EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO. 77/B/KBZ/SP/12/129 DT. 5.6.12 AT BM, STILT, GF, FF,SF& TF. 27. B/UC/KBZ/13/404 DT.20.09.13 SUMANJIT ANAND, MANPREET ANAND B-19, NARAINA VIHAR (152) DEVIATION /EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO. DT. 4.6.12 AT BM, GF, FF&SF. 28. B/UC/KBZ/13/405 DT.20.09.13 SUDHIR A-1, NARAINA VIHAR (152) DEVIATION /EXCESS COVERAGE AGAINST SBP NO.
746/B/HQ/2011/D-48/AE-II DT. 9.1.13 AT BM, STILT, GF, FF,SF & TF(PARTLY). 29. B/UC/KBZ/13/406 DT.20.09.13 OWNER/OCCUPIER WZ-C-106/7, NARAINA VILLAGE (152) U/C AT 4TH FLOOR IN SHAPE OF BY CONSTRUCTING TWO ROOMS (EXISTING BM, GF, FF,SF AND TF OLD AND OCCUPIED) 30 B/UC/KBZ/13/407 DT.20.09.13 OWNER/OCCUPIER G-11, SFS NARAINA VIHAR (152) U/C IN THE OF TWO ROOMS AT 3RD FLOOR ON THE ROOF TOP . 31 B/UC/KBZ/13/408 DT.23.09.13 OWNER/BUILDER E-1304, SUDERSHAN PARK (99) U/C IN OF GF,FF,SF,TF ENTIRE 32 B/UC/KBZ/13/409 DT.23.09.13 OWNER/BUILDER 1/11, LAXMI GARDEN, KAILASH PARK (99) U/C IN SHAPE OF BASEMENT AND GF ENTIRE 33 B/UC/KBZ/13/410 DT.25.09.13 KAMAL DIWAN 53-B, GADODIA ROAD, ANAND PARVAT(74) U/C AT GF (IN OF EXTENTION OF SHOP)
34 B/UC/KBZ/13/411 DT.25.09.13 KAMAL DIWAN 1/1, ADJECENT TO RLY. BRIDGE,IND. AREA ANAND PARVAT (74) U/C AT GF AND FF & COLUMN RISING ABOVE FF. 35 B/UC/KBZ/13/412 DT.27.09.13 SWAMI CHARAN WZ-41-C, NARAINA VILLAGE (152) U/C AT GF, FF,SF,TF,4TH FLOOR(RAISING OF BRICK WALL) WITH PROJECTION ON GOVT LAND. 36 B/UC/KBZ/13/413 DT.27.09.13 OWNER/BUILDER 12/35, CHANNA MKT. WEA, KAROL BAGH. U/C AT ENTIRE BASEMENT, GF & FF. 37 B/UC/KBZ/13/414 DT.30.09.13 OWNER/BUILDER 10798, 100 QRTRS, SAT NAGAR (149) U/C AT GF, FF, SF, TF & 4TH WITH PROJECTION ON MPL. LAND. 38 B/UC/KBZ/13/415 DT.30.09.13 AZAD 100 SAT NAGAR (149) U/C AT GF AND SHUTTERING AT FF.
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT (NEW MEETING LOCATION) ROME TOWN HALL 1156 ALPINE DRIVE MEETING AGENDA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 3:00 P.M. CALL MEETING TO ORDER 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. ROLL CALL 4. CERTIFY POSTING OF MEETING AGENDA 5. APPROVE MINUTES FROM OCTOBER 31, 2018 6. APPROVE VOUCHERS & FINANCIAL REPORT 7. CORRESPONDENCE 8. WEBSITE REVIEW 9. DAM OPERATION 10. BEACH CLOSINGS & WATER QUALITY NOTIFICATIONS: HEALTH & SERVICES 11. EMPLOYEE PAYROLL & INCENTIVES FOR 2019 12. SEPTIC SYSTEMS & ODC 13. GRANT UPDATE (ENCOURAGE): BOB BENKOWSKI 14. 14 MILE WATERSHED JOINT COMMITTEE- DON YSTAD: A) AMEND HEALTHY LAKES GRANT 15. WATER TESTING -LAKE TESTING FOR SEPTIC POLLUTION & CRANBERRY WATER RELEASE 16. DAMAGED TRAILER: REPORT & ACTION 17. HARVESTER REPORT- CRAIG HENRICHS: 18. SANITARY DISTRICT REPORT- REGINA COMBS: 19. UPDATE ON CAFO 20. COUNTY REPORT 21. TOWN REPORT 22. QUESTIONS FROM ATTENDEES 23. NEXT MEETING DATE AND TIME 24. ESTABLISH NEXT MEETING AGENDA 25. ADJOURNMENT Visit our NEW WEBSITE for Agendas, Meeting Minutes, Water Data Summary and Lake Management Plan.
Signed: Name: Date: Please send this completed form with the film to NorthWest Dance at the address below. Your submission needs to arrive by 5pm on Saturday 24th January 2015, or it will not be processed Many thanks and best wishes The Northwest Team NorthWest Dance, The Lowry, Pier 8, Quays. M50 3AZ NW Application Information and Guidance Notes 1. Introduction About NorthWest Dance: The Lowry Youth Dance Partnership NorthWest Dance: The Lowry Youth Dance Partnership works in partnership with Youth Dance England and the Department of Education Music and Dance Scheme to provide and champion high quality dance in all its forms, for all children, young people, and youth dance leaders throughout the region; promoting increased access to opportunities, raising standards and improving progression routes. Find out more at About Youth Dance
Miami-Dade County Public Schools Department of Social Sciences U.S. History Academy Please assist our department by providing feedback below. What did you like about the U.S. History Academy? What changes would you like to see made for next year’s U.S. History Academy? How did you feel about the number of meetings and frequency of sessions? How did you feel about the organization of each academy (i.e. unwrapping the benchmark, model lesson, ELL component, technology component, etc.)? How has participating in the U.S. History Academy impacted your professional growth? What suggestions do you have for making next year’s U.S. History Academy more impactful for teachers?
Study Guide for the U.S. Government Test Preamble The Preamble states the purpose of the U.S. Constitution. We the people of the United States All the citizens of the U.S. In order to form a more perfect union In order to make our country as perfect as possible Establish justice Ensure fairness for all Ensure domestic tranquility Ensure our country is peaceful Provide for the common defense Create and maintain an army to protect our citizens Promote the general welfare To take care of (help) all citizens especially those in need Secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity Ensure freedom and fairness for future generations Do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America Approve and accept the constitution Articles There are seven articles in the U.S. Constitution. Legislative Branch (Congress) Executive Branch Judicial Branch Article # I II III Term Length Senate 6 year terms Representatives 2 year terms 4 years Limited to 2 terms (8 years total) For Life Qualifications Senators *Must be at least 30 years old *Must be a citizen of the U.S. for at least 9 years *Must live in the you represent *100 members Representatives *Must be at least 25 years old *Must be a citizen of the U.S. for at least 7 years *Must live in the you represent *435 members (# is on population) *Must be a natural born citizen of the U.S. *Must be at least 35 years old *Lived in the U.S. for the past 14 years *Consists of: President V. President Cabinet *15 cabinet members *No qualifications for this branch other than you must be appointed by the president and approved by Congress *There are 9 Supreme Court judges (called justices) trial trial
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Goals My goal for every student is to gain a better understanding of how major events in the past correlate to the present. When you leave my class I expect you to understand the cause and effect of major American events (NOT JUST FACTS). I want you to know how history has shaped America’s prospective on the world and how others perceive America. Grades Daily Work/Participation (Discussions) /Homework 15% Quiz/Portfolio Grade 25% Unit Test 40% 9 Weeks/ Semester Exam 20% Daily Work/Participation The daily work portion of your grade will consist of a unit-by-unit list of assignments due by test day. There are 9 units that range from 6-10 days. These Be respectful to teacher, classmates, and yourself. Have pride for school property. Respectfully, your opinions and concerns. Classroom Expectations Have a great attitude in class. Keep hands, feet, and objects to yourself. Appropriate use of language at all times. Food and drinks are allowed but with moderation. (NO open bottles or loud foods.) Students are not to leave class unless granted permission by teacher. All technology use is done at the teacher’s discretion. Students are responsible for all assignments/projects.
Pediatric Nephrology Clinic Pediatric Neurology Clinic Pediatric Neurology Sleep Disorders Clinic Pediatric Epilepsy Clinic Pulmonary Clinic Pediatric Pulmonary Function Lab Pediatric Pediatric Rheumatology Clinic Surgery Pediatric Surgery Clinic Pediatric Comprehensive Weight Management Clinic Pediatric Colorectal Surgery Clinic Pediatric Surgery Clinic Pediatric Vascular Anomalies Clinic Pediatric Plastic Surgery Clinic Orthopaedic Surgery Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery Clinic Urology Pediatric Urology Clinic Physical Med and Rehab Multidisciplinary Pediatric Neuromuscular Disorders Clinic Pediatric Occupational Therapy Pediatric Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinic Pediatric Physical Therapy Pediatric Concussion Clinic Psychiatry Pediatric Psychiatry Services Cancer Center Hematology/Oncology Clinic Pediatric Neurosurgery Pediatric Neurosurgery Clinic PROGRAMS / SERVICES UNIQUE TO UMHS (Currently not provided at CHE Trinity Health Michigan facilities) OVERALL Solid-organ transplants Bone marrow transplants Pediatric subspecialty medical/surgical/psychiatric services Survival Flight ECMO for adult, pediatric and neonatal patients Clinical Trials that are not offered at Trinity Health Michigan facilities CANCER MIBG treatment HEART/CARDIOVASCULAR/CARDIAC SURGERY Pediatric ventricular assist devices and heart transplantation Surgery for pediatric renovascular hypertension Neurodevelopmental follow-up program for congenital heart patients Adult congenital heart procedures Pulmonary hypertension (advanced and experimental therapies) Circulatory support with new mechanical devices and ECMO Total artificial hearts for adults and children Percutaneous repair of prosthetic mitral leaks Genetic cardiovascular diagnoses Complex VT ablation Carotid stenting with flow reversal Pulmonary thromboendartretomy