zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
This plan will demonstrate the efforts that Your Transit System undertakes to make its service accessible to all persons without regard to ability to communicate in English. The plan addresses how services will be provided through general guidelines and procedures including the following: Identification: Identifying LEP populations in service areas Notification: Providing notice to LEP individuals their right to language services Interpretation: Offering timely interpretation to LEP individuals upon request Translation: Providing timely translation of important documents Staffing: Identifying TRRC to assist LEP customers Four Factor Analysis The analysis provided in this report has been developed to identify LEP population that may use TRRC services and identify needs for language assistance. This analysis is based on the “Four Factor Analysis” presented in the Implementing the Department of Transportation’s Policy Guidance Concerning Recipients’ Responsibilities to Limited English Proficient (LEP) Persons, dated April 13, 2007, which considers the following factors: 1. The number and proportion of LEP persons in the service area who may be served or are likely to encounter a TRRC program, activity or service. 2. The frequency with which LEP persons come in contact with TRRC programs, activities or services. 3. The nature and importance of programs, activities or services provided by TRRC to the LEP population. 4. The resources available to TRRC and overall costs to provide LEP assistance Factor 1: The Number and Proportion of LEP Persons Serviced or Encountered in the Eligible Service Population Of the 149,511 residents in the TRRC service area 47.3% residents describe themselves as speaking English less than “very well”. People of Spanish descent are the primary LEP persons likely to utilize TRRC services. For the TRRC service area, the American Community Survey of the U.S. Census Bureau shows that among the area’s population 20.9% speak English “very well”. For groups who speak English “less than very well”, 12.3% speak Spanish and 14.1% speak English. Factor 2: The Frequency with which LEP Individuals Come into Contact with Your Programs, Activities, and Services The Federal guidance for this factor recommends that agencies should assess the frequency with which they have contact with LEP individuals from different language groups. The more frequent the contact with a particular LEP language group, the more likely enhanced services will be needed.
Hispanic – 3.0% Lamar Co. White – 66.4% Black – 31.2% Hispanic – 2.1% Pike Co. White – 87.1% – 10.7% Hispanic – 1.3% Spalding Co. White – 63.5% Black – 33.3% Hispanic – 4.2% Co. White – 69.7% – 27.8% Hispanic – 2.5% Alternative locations considered: Not Applicable – TRRC will not be building alternative Locations Equity impacts of sitting alternatives: No Action Alternative
Cottage Senior Care, LLC Mission, 913-428-6898 www.cottageseniorcare.com First Class Transportation Topeka, 785-266-1331 Call for wheelchair accessible Greyhound Bus Lines Topeka, 785-233-2301 or 800-800-2814 Heart 2 Heart In Home Care Lawrence, 785-764-9946 www.heart2heartkansas.com Home Instead Senior Care Topeka, 785-272-6101 Fax 785-246-5316 www.homeinstead.com/584 Monarch Transportation Services Topeka, (785) 266-0017 PickMeUp Transport Topeka, 785-217-4221 Prairie Band Potawatomie Casino (General transportation to doctor appointment and grocery shopping) Topeka, 866-727-8181 St. Francis Health Center (For Cancer patients receiving treatment at the hospital only) Topeka, 785-295-8008 or 866-259-9602 www.stfrancistopeka.org Senior Center Transportation (Must be 60+ or adult with disabilities)Hotline: 785-251-2988 StageCoach, LLC Topeka, 785-231-4680 Topeka Metro ADA Lift Service (The Lift service is a public transportation program
Aulet steps 12-14 Guest Speakers: Eric Ervin of JB Hunt Greg Grossman of DLA piper 6 10/25/17 Selling; transportation Aulet steps 15-18 Guest speaker from GM on autonomous vehicles, sourced by Paul Pebbles 7 11/1/17 Boeing ventures and innovation Aulet steps 18-21 MIDPOINT REVIEW Guest Speaker: Grant Crampton from Boeing 8 11/8/17 Positioning, Pricing, etc. Funding & Financing (Angel and Venture Capital) Aulet steps 19-23 Guest Speaker: Nick Antoine, Red Arts Capital 9 11/15/17 Wrap Up Personal mobility Guest Speaker: Alvin Chin, BMW Technology Corporation - The Future of the Connected Car 10 11/22/17 Argonne labs speaker-possible tour of Argonne innovation center 11 11/29/17 FINAL PRESENTATIONS Guest speaker: Marco McCotry of UBER, two sided markets and the sharing economy Advisory Board, Faculty, Guests
Submit comments to the Planning Section Chief for discussion and possible inclusion in an After Action Report and Corrective Action and Improvement Plan. Topics include: Review of pertinent position descriptions and operational checklists Recommendations for procedure changes Accomplishments and issues Participate in stress management and after action debriefings Documentation HICS 221: Demobilization Check-Out Ensure all documentation is submitted to the Planning Section Documentation Unit Documents and HICS 203 - Organization Assignment List HICS 204 - Assignment List HICS 205A - Communications List HICS 213 - General Message Form HICS 214 - Activity Log HICS 215A - Incident Action Plan (IAP) Safety Analysis HICS 221 - Demobilization Check-Out HICS 252 - Section Personnel Time Sheet HICS 256 - Procurement Summary Report HICS 257 - Resource Accounting Record Hospital Emergency Operations Plan Hospital Incident Specific or Annexes Hospital Evacuation Plan Alternate Care Site Plan Supply, equipment, and personnel vendor directories and support agreements Hospital organization chart Hospital telephone directory Telephone/cell phone/satellite phone/internet/amateur radio/2-way radio for communication
Flextime Work system allowing alternative work hours different from the standard 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., but not length in shifts. Footing The enlarged, lower portion of a substructure that distributes the structure load either to the earth or to supporting piles; the most common footing is the concrete slab; "footer" is a colloquial term for footing. Formula funds Funds distributed or apportioned to qualifying recipients on the basis of formulas described in law. Freeway A divided highway facility having two or more lanes for the exclusive use of traffic in each direction and full control of access; the freeway is the only type of highway intended to provide complete "uninterrupted" flow. Freight intermodal facility An intercity facility where freight is transferred between two or more modes (e.g. truck to rail, rail to ship, truck to air, etc.). Frontage road An arterial type roadway that parallels a major transportation facility such as a freeway; it serves to collect and distribute traffic along the major facility without impeding flow along the freeway; frontage roads are also referred to by the public as "access," "feeder," and "service" roads. Full diamond interchange Interchange with a one-way diagonal-type ramp in each quadrant. Functional roadway classification The organization of roadways into a hierarchy based on the character of service provided; typical classifications include arterial, local and collection roadways. -G- Gap acceptance The decision by a driver that there is sufficient time and/or distance ahead of an approaching vehicle to allow safe performance of a desired crossing or merging maneuver. Gap judgments The judgment of a driver of the time and/or distance ahead of an approaching vehicle traveling in a lane that the driver wishes to turn across or merge into. Gap search and Acceptance (GSA) zone Used with interchange/ramp entry traffic models, it is the zone in which the driver searches, evaluates and accepts or rejects the available lags or gaps in the traffic stream for execution of a merging maneuver. General Accountability Office (GAO) Conducts analysis of federal programs. General aviation airport An airport that serves corporate aviation, flight schools, air charter operations, light cargo, or private pilots flying for business or recreation. Girder A main support member for the bridge structure that usually receives loads from floor beams and stringers; also, any large beam, especially if built up. Geographic Information System (GIS) Computerized mapping and planning tool. Global positioning system (GPS)
For all intercity bus service providers: On which routes do you currently provide intercity bus service? Do you currently own and operate your own terminal locations? If you own and operate your own terminal locations, are they integrated with other public transportation services? Have you added/abandoned any routes in the past year? What is the average number of passengers per route? you offer any additional intercity services, such as cargo? Please explain. percentage of your fleet is fully accessible for those with limited mobility, such as seniors and people with disabilities?
Transportation Networks River Systems Steamboats Internal Improvements (roads, canals, and railroads) TRANSPORTATION REVOLUTION - RIVERS, and CANALS “Let us bind the republic together with a perfect system of roads and canals. Let us conquer space” THE STEAMBOAT ERA Robert Fulton – 1810 – improved on Fitch’s boat ;with the backing of Robert Livingston – they created the first commercial uses for a steamboat CASE STUDY - THE TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILROAD Construction on the Erie Canal financed by the state of New York + private investment finished in 1825.
Safe driving practices Standards and requirements set forth in the Nevada School Bus Standards and Operation Procedure Manual (NSBSOPM) including specific standards for a bus chassis, body, buses specially equipped for the transportation of students with special needs; used school buses and school bus operators Effective training, management and organizational practices. Ability to Use good judgment in applying established guidelines to solve work problems Supervise and direct and evaluate personnel and work well with people Effectively evaluate all applicants to assure compliance with all license, physical, training and driving record requirements for school bus operators stipulated in the NSBSOPM Direct in service and driver evaluation programs Direct and organize and execution of emergency exit drills Maintain close communication with school authorities regarding routes, schedule and pupil conduct Review bus reports and other inspection reports Diagnose and test for malfunctions in vehicles with complex computerized systems Obtain and maintain a Commercial Driver’s License with S and P endorsements Obtain and maintain a Nevada Department of Education Certified School Bus Driver Trainers certificate Interpret manuals and schematics Perform strenuous physical work Safely move and relocate heavy objects Work in confined spaces EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING: High School Diploma or equivalent Extensive experience with diesel engines, gasoline engines, generators, vehicle electrical apparatus, power aid functions, hydraulic mechanisms, and braking systems. One year Supervisory experience Preferred: Certification in Diesel mechanical, automotive repair, automotive body work. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: The physical requirements described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of the job. Strength, dexterity, coordination, and vision to use keyboard and video display terminal for prolonged periods. Strength and stamina to bend, stoop, sit, and stand for long periods of time. Repetitive fine motor activities, feeling, hearing, climbing and balancing. Vision:
one-fifth: two-thirds: two-fourths: two-fifths: three-fourths: three-sixths: twice: double: triple: sum: difference: product: quotient: a number ‘n’: *Notice this algebraic expression is not in the same order as the verbal expression; so be careful with "less than". You have to really think about that one. Write the sign for each math terminology. plus _____ minus _______ times _______ divided by _________ Label the components of each equation.
label: each: the sum of: the difference of: the product of: the quotient of: variable: one term: two terms: three terms: twice: raised to a number: difference between: 4 + 3 = 7 15 ÷ 3 = 5 7 - 4 = 3 2 x 8 = 16 IMPORTANT NOTE: When problem says “a number”, it means you need to put in a variable. Example: Twice a number minus three ______________________ MORE EXAMPLES : 1) The quantity 7 minus t raised to a number ______________________ 2) Three plus the quantity 2a minus 6 ____________________________ 3) Three times the sum of a and c ______________________ 4) Four plus the difference between 2 and 9 ______________________ 5) Twice the quotient of 18 and 3 ______________________ 6) Three times the difference between a and 18 ______________________ 7) One third the sum of 9 and 6 ______________________ CHANGING THE ORDER When the problem uses the words “than” or “from,” like for example,” less than” ”more than” or “subtracted from,” you have to change the order. For example: Five less than twice a number ‘b’ ______________________
undermine the core principles, and stated intent, of the Fair Work Act 2009 to provide a fair and balanced national workplace relations framework. Transport Workers view these attempts to subvert the Fair Work Act and principles of fairness and balance as further demonstration of a new model of extreme employer militancy in this country. Further to our original submission, we remain convinced that there are areas of potential improvement to the Fair Work Act, we believe the Act to be substantially superior to the WorkChoices legislation it replaced – particularly in the areas of general protections and the abolition of Australian Workplace Agreements, which has contributed to significantly fairer workplaces and genuine choices for more workers. The TWU and supports the submissions and supplementary submissions of the Australian Council of Trade Unions, Unions NSW, and TWU state and territory branches. This supplementary submission is made on behalf of the Transport Workers Union of Australia, and is supported by all TWU state and territory branches. COMMENTS ON THE PURPOSE OF THE REVIEW It is that the purpose and intent of the Review, as a post-implementation review, is to consider whether the legislation is meeting its stated objectives and whether those objectives might be achieved in a more effective and efficient way. Unfortunately, many submissions to the Review, particularly those of the BCA, AIG, IPA, and ARTIO – as well large employers like Qantas – continue to deny the mandate provided to the drafters of the Act after the 2007 federal election. It is obvious to the TWU that many of these submissions are crafted in blind pursuit of an ideologically driven agenda, seeking to benefit vested interests and put corporate profits and executive remuneration ahead of workers, fairness, and Australia’s national interest. Despite the Australian people comprehensively rejecting WorkChoices in 2007 as extreme and anathema to the national ethic of the ‘fair go’, vested interests as represented by the BCA and AIG continue to pursue an ideologically driven agenda of employer militancy that would slash wages, conditions, and employment security. Their submissions essentially seek a return to the WorkChoices regime, which wildly tilted the workplace relations system in this country in favor of employers at the expense of ordinary hard working Australian families. On that basis, the TWU contends that much of the evidence cited and assertions made in those submissions could at best be considered disingenuous, when what is central to their arguments is that the Fair Work Act ought never have been drafted.
1,999m² GFA or not specified if 2,000m² GFA or above 1 / 200m2 GFA (minimum 4 spaces) Showroom 1 space / 50m² GFA 1 AV 1 space / 400m2 GFA (minimum 4 spaces) Veterinary services 1 space / 25m² GFA 1 SRV 1 / 400m2 GFA (minimum 4 spaces) Entertainment activities Club Not specified Not specified 1 space / 400m2 GFA (minimum 4 spaces) Function facility 1 space / 15m2 GFA 1 SRV 1 space / 400m2 GFA (minimum 4 spaces) Hotel 1 space / 15m2 of GFA + 1 space / rooming unit + separate queuing for 6 vehicles if a drive through bottle shop is provided 1 MRV 1 space / 400m2 GFA (minimum 4 spaces) Nightclub entertainment facility 1 space / 15m² GFA 1 SRV Not specified Theatre Not specified Not specified 1 space / 400m2 GFA (minimum 4 spaces) Tourist attraction Not specified Not specified Not specified Industry activities Bulk landscape supplies 1 space / 100m² total use area 1 LRV Not required Extractive industry Not specified Not specified Not required Service industry 1 space / 40m² GFA 1 MRV 1 space / 400m2 GFA (minimum 4 spaces) All other industrial activities 1 / 50m² if less than 500m² GFA + 1 space / 100m² GFA for that part exceeding 500m² GFA 1 AV 1 / 400m2 GFA (minimum 4 spaces) Community activities
Me llamo _______________ Mis Vacaciones – My Holidays Translate these sentences into Spanish. Use your vocabulary sheets to help you. Normally I go London with my family because it’s interesting. I prefer to travel by train because it’s cheap. Sometimes I go to Scotland with my parents because it’s fun. I prefer to travel by car because it’s clean. I always (Always I go to) go to France with my mum because it’s fascinating. I prefer to travel by ferry because it’s fun.
bicycle parking and facilities are provided. Parking pricing or controls can displace commuter parking to other locations unless a large area is managed. The search for parking adds to traffic through cruising. Analysis of parking and congestion patterns in Melbourne would be possible, but require sophisticated analysis which has not yet been undertaken - or at least, not published. What role does parking have in retailing? Weak or contrary evidence that parking influences retailing viability Available studies suggest that the number of drivers, and influence of parking, is overestimated by traders. Retail spending is higher by pedestrians and cyclists. Change to retail parking is politically fraught. City of Melbourne retail parking and turnover is highly managed in the CBD. Traders in other centres may compete with long-term parking. The City of Melbourne is the top metropolitan destination for social and fourth for retail trips. Three-quarters of retail trips, and 70% of social trips (including hospitality), to the City of Melbourne were by non-car travel. The most significant users of on-street parking in the municipality were: work related trips, residential (storage), social trips, and picks up and deliveries. Poor or mixed. There are strong beliefs around the importance of parking (supply and/or turnover) for parking but limited behaviour studies or large scale evidence. Studies that do exist indicate that the importance of cars and parking is often overestimated by traders. However these studies may not be transferable to specific locations and retailing types. Detailed trials are lacking. VISTA data provides strong data on the comparatively low use of parking for trips including retail and hospitality to the City of Melbourne. It is not known, however, which trips were not undertaken or went to different locations due to parking differences. What role does parking have in housing? Off-street parking adds to new housing costs directly and indirectly Residential parking adds around $40,000 - $80,000 per space in the City of Melbourne Off-street residential parking is also a desirable feature, including for banks and for re-sale value. Strong evidence from empirical studies on the influence of parking and parking requirements on housing costs and diversity. Very good data on residential parking spaces from CLUE. Data is reasonable. but patchy for estimates of residential parking
Sidewalk Labs 2017a, ‘Waterfront Toronto: Request for Proposal 2017-13’, accessed 14 January 2018: Sidewalk Labs 2017b, ‘Sidewalk Labs - Mobility Vision’, accessed 14 January 2018: www.sidewalktoronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Sidewalk-Toronto-Image-Gallery.zip South, J 2018, ‘A Deliveroo rider on the move’, accessed 14 January 2018: Street Films 2018, ‘Oslo: The Journey to Car-free, accessed 14 January 2018: www.vimeo.com/212846367 Taylor, W 2017, ‘Ranks of the orange bikes have been seen on Melbourne streets’, accessed 14 January 2018: The Fifth Estate 2015, ‘A GreenShareCar car in inner-city Melbourne’, accessed 14 January 2018: www.thefifthestate.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/car-share.jpg?fit=600%2C395&ssl=1 Third Nature 2017a, ‘City Center Cloudburst strategy’, accessed 14 January 2018: www.tredjenatur.dk/en/portfolio/city-center-cloudburst-strategy Third Nature 2017b, ‘Climate Alley oversight plan’, accessed 14 January 2018: Third Nature 2017c, ‘Climate Alley oversight plan, viewed 14 January 2018: Nature 2017d, ‘Pop Up Climate Change Adaptation’, accessed 14 January 2018: www.tredjenatur.dk/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ILLUSTRATIVT-SNIT-TEST-948x671.jpg Third Nature 2017e, ‘Pop Up Climate Change Adaptation’, accessed 14 January 2018: www.tredjenatur.dk/en/portfolio/pop-up Urb-i / Google Streetview 2018, ‘Oslo before and after’, accessed 14 January 2018: www.urb-i.com/norway VicRoads 2015, ‘Traffic Monitor 2012-13’, accessed 14 January 2018: Victorian Government 2017, ‘What is the Metro Tunnel?’, accessed 14 January 2018: www.metrotunnel.vic.gov.au/about-the-project/faq
road use efficiency (expanded roadway capacity, rerouting of vehicles through traffic jams, vehicle platooning adjusts vehicle routing patterns) smarter city planning (smarter spending on infrastructure and community services) decreased need for roadside and public parking land availability for more productive spaces and residences creation of social corridors for use by businesses, pedestrians and cyclists potential reduction in real estate costs potential to support the first-mile-to-last-mile transportation of goods and people user data and analytics to improvement in services opportunities for collaboration of all government tiers with industry groups decrease in car ownership and running costs. decreased amenity, leading to reduced walking cycling and public use potential security risks (potential for hacking) potential system failures (due to inclement weather or extreme temperatures) equipment glitches leading to potential expensive litigation lack of education and awareness for road users interacting in a mixed environment of non-autonomous cars and AV’s lack of clarity of the environmental impacts of AV manufacturing components potential injury to animals and wildlife increased urban sprawl (willingness to commute longer because value of time changes) potential. Information adapted from: KPMG, 2017; Wong, JC, 2017; ITF 2015, Allesandrini et al 2015 and Dia et al 2016b.
Transport Strategy Refresh City Discussion Paper This discussion is to inform a new City of Melbourne Transport Strategy to 2050. A draft strategy will be released for consultation in 2018. We are seeking your views on these issues and ideas. Melbourne is renowned for its high quality public places, spaces and streets. The way that people use, interact with and experience our streets and spaces is linked to the city’s reputation as a desirable place to live, work and visit.
31. SIGNATURE OF PHYSICIAN OR SUPPLIER INCLUDING DEGREES OR CREDENTIALS The provider or designated authorized individual must sign and date the claim certifying that the services were personally rendered by the provider or under the provider’s direction. “Provider’s signature” is defined as the provider’s actual signature, a rubber stamp of the provider’s signature, an automated signature, a typewritten signature, or the signature of an individual authorized by the provider rendering the service. The name of a clinic or group is not acceptable. 32. SERVICE FACILITY LOCATION INFORMATION If other than home or office, enter the name and street, city, state and zip code of the facility where services were performed. a. Not required. b. Not required. 33. BILLING PROVIDER INFO & PH # Billing provider’s name and complete address. Telephone number is requested but not required. a. (blank) Enter NPI of the billing provider or b. Enter the 9-digit Arkansas Medicaid provider ID number of the billing provider. 292.400 Special Billing Procedures Not applicable to this program.
× 5 = 15 6 × 5 = 5 × ………. 5 × 9 = (5 × 4) + (5 × …….) × 7 = (5 × …….) + 5 × 7 = ……….. (5 × …….) + 5 5 × 7 = (5 × ………) + 5 5 × 3 = ……….. + 5 + ……… number of legs for 5 cats = ………… legs. 2 × ……….. = 5 × 2 ×7) + 5 = ………… 0 , 5 , 10 , ……… , ………. 7 – 7 = 5 × ………….. [2] Complete:- + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 = 4 × …………. × ………. = 14 + 10 × 3) + 4 = …………… 7 × ………. = 28 4 = 2 × ………. = 12
…… , …….. , …….. , …….. , …….. B) Arrange in an ascending order:- , , , , …….. , …….. , …….. , …….. , …….. C) Arrange from the greatest to the smallest , , , , ..…. , …... , ……. , …….. , …… (26) [1] What time is it ……………… ……………… ………………… …………………………. ………………………….
18 ÷ ………… = 3 [3] A) Adel bought 6 books for L.E 5 each. How much money did he pay? He paid = ………………………… = L.E ……………. B) Arrange in as ascending order:- , , and The order is : …… , …… , ….... and …….. ______________________________________________________ [4] A) Write the time:- It's ………………… It's ………………… B) A teacher counted the pupils going on a school trip and recorded the results in table as the following. Complete the table and the graph. Grade First Second Fourth Fifth Number …….. 20 …….. 40 …….. 50 40 30 20 10 0 Second Third Fourth Fifth (4) [1] Complete:-
[3] A) Maria wants to distribute 30 note books equally in 5 bags. Find the number of note books in each bag. Number of note books = …………………………..…. = ………… note books. B) the fraction:- …………………. ………………….
…………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………
Write a paragraph (4 – 5) sentences about “A visit to the Pyramids” Words: year- go on a school trip- Pyramids- Giza- see- three Pyramids - Sphinx- tourists- different countries- excited- ride- camels and horses- famous for – Pyramids and Sphinx - ……………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………
Russian in English Skype Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Olga Varshaver Workshop in Literary Translation Language: English (examples in Russian) Dace Andzhane The Image That Makes the Translator Sink or Swim: An Overview of the Translation of Audiovisual Productions Language: English (Examples in Latvian) Janis Limezs Quality Assurance in Technical Language: English (Examples in Latvian) Gunta Lochmele Ethics in Interpreting Language: English Jelena Popova Issues of English Julija Rastorgujeva What is Volunteer Translation? Language: English One-on-one tutorials Kristine Metlane Tips for Designing in Language: English Skype Zhanna Daragane Free Online Tools and Resources for Translators Language: English Round table: feedback and Riga Quest Excursion “Sherlock Holmes in Riga” Excursion to Agency Workshop in Art Gallery Avec Elize Closing
10 B. Charlotte 20 c. Louisville 15 The transportation costs per engine ($100s) from sources to destinations are as shown: to from A B C 1. $7 $8 $5 2. 6 10 6 3. 10 4 5 4.
Once the leather jackets are produced at the plants in Europe and South America, Cantrex uses load match sites and international trade logistics (ITL) systems on the Internet to contract for available rail, truck, and ship transport from the plants to ports in Lisbon, Marseilles, and Caracas, and for shipping from these ports to U.S. ports in New Orleans, Jacksonville, and Savannah. Cantrex has arrangements with trade specialists in these port cities to handle the legal import and export regulations and documentations. The available shipping capacity at each port and transportation costs from the plants to the ports are as follows: Ports ($/lb) Plants Lisbon Marseilles Caracas Madrid 0.75 1.05 XX Naples 3.45 1.35 XX Limoges 2.25 0.60 XX S XX
Model: Stalegjk = α1 + α2 v2jk + α3 v3jk + … + α10 v10jk + α11 v11jk + ζjk where α is the interceptions, j is year and k is country. Staleg is Level of State Legitimacy. Value of α2 is Institutionalized Democracy, α3 is Property Rights, α 4 is Political Rights, and α 5 is Civil Liberties, α 6 is GDP Growth Rate, α 7 is Unemployment Rate, α 8 is Public Service, α 9 is Colonial Origin, α 10 is Ethnic Fractionalization, α 11 is Religion Fractionalization. ζjk is the residual. CHAPTER V: ANALYSIS running the test, the results are as follows. 2. Mixed Effects Model of State Legitimacy on Democracy, Social Welfare and Economic Development 2005-2017 EFFECTS Institutionalized Democracy .044** (.017) Property Rights .157*** (.025) Political Rights .173*** (.022) Liberties .086*** (.024) GDP Growth Rate .022 (.055) Unemployment Rate -.093*** (.023) Public Service .203*** (.022) Colonial Origin -.052** (.019)
Ekeh, P. P. (1980). Colonialism and social structure [Inaugural lecture]. Ibadan University Press, June 5(June 1980), 1–22. Frickel, S., & Davidson, D. J. (2004). Building Environmental States: Legitimacy and Rationalization in Sustainability Governance. International Sociology, 19(March 2004), http://doi.org/10.1177/0268580904040922 Ghazi-Tehrani, A. K., & Pontell, H. N. (2015). Corporate crime and state legitimacy: the 2008 Chinese melamine milk scandal. Crime, Law and Social Change, 63(5), 247–267. http://doi.org/10.1007/s10611-015-9567-5 Gilley, B. (2006). The meaning and measure of state legitimacy: Results for 72 countries. International Political Science Review, 27(1), 47–71. Gilley, B. (2009). The Consequences of Legitimacy. In The Right to rule: How States win and lose legitimacy (pp. 140–206). Retrieved from http://www.web.pdx.edu/~gilleyb/RightToRule_Ch5.pdf Gilley, B. (2012). legitimacy: An updated dataset for 52 countries. European Journal of Political Research, 51(5), 693–699. http://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-6765.2012.02059Gippert, B. J. (2016). The sum of its parts? Sources of local legitimacy. Cooperation and Conflict, 51(4), 522–538. http://doi.org/10.1177/0010836716652426 Grier, R. M. (1999). Colonial Legacies and Economic Growth. Public Choice, 98(3), 317–335. Habermas, J. (1996). Between and norms: Contributions to a discourse theory of law and democracy. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press.
Trap Neuter Return (TNR) Community Cats Humane Society of Charlotte Spay/Neuter deLisser Clinic 8315 Bryum Drive, Charlotte, NC 28217 Spay/neuter calendar available upon request Bring cat to Humane Society of Charlotte Spay/Neuter Clinic at 8315 Byrum Drive, Charlotte, NC 28217. Drop off at 8:00am. Pick up at 4:00pm. (Same day) One cat per trap. Two cat per person per day Cats MUST be ear tipped. This identifies them to anybody as sterilized and cared for. Cat Pricing Spay/Neuter: $20 (Includes Rabies & Ear Tip) Optional Services: FVRCP Vaccine: $4 Microchip: $5 FeLV/FIV Test: $20 FeLV Vaccine: $15 Additional $5 for Capstar if fleas are present (Kills fleas within 30 minutes for up to 24 hrs)
When asked what should be put in place to prevent them and other teenagers from smoking, education emerged as the key theme. Teenagers suggested that: “A person with a bad experience of smoking explains what health issues you could develop” Walsall “All they did at school was show us a picture of really nasty lungs and that was the end of our citizenship lesson. They were black and dirty, it made me feel sick.” Dudley Teenagers also stated that they needed more education and to have more incentives and/or consequences to be in place to help their homes be smoke-free. Figure 22: Themes regarding what can be put in place to prevent smoking in teenagers “I don't think we get enough information about smoking, show horrible images of what happens to your body” – Walsall “Stop smoking stickers don't work, you should get a fine if you smoke somewhere where you shouldn't.” - Dudley
Trassegum Red « Love potion » in occitan language Vintage : 2011 Old vintage in vinothèque Awards : -Wine Enthusiast 2015 :90/100 -Robert Parker 2013: 88/100 -Gilbert & Gaillard 2015 88/100: Gold -Grand Prix d’excellence des Vinalies France 2013 Gold medal Bettane et Desauve : 14.5/20 Varietals : Syrah (50%), Vieux Carignan 80 ans (25%), Vieux Mourvèdre – 80 ans (25%) Wine making process : The grape is harvested by hand for the old mourvedre and carignan. The grape is fermentaded with long traditional extractions (28 days). Pneumatique press and high control of temperature. One year in French barrels and two years in tank in order to smooth the tannin. Tasting notes : Deep colored, spicy and concentrated mouth with a very good length. The robe is like ink, there is a complex nose of dark fruits. The mouth is really ample, concentrated and the taste lingers. This label symbolizes our commitment to being part of our generation and that of future generations. It reflects our choice to practice environmentally friendly farming. Respect of the environment is rooted into our genes at the Domaine We : Cultivate the soil. Turn down plastic packaging materials. Are energetically self sufficient due to our own production of energie. Make our own compost and natural organicamendments. Use recyclable cardboard using recyclable inks. Prioritize the use of wooden stakes.
MATH II Name: ___________________Date: ____________ Period___Classs____ Transformational Geometry Note Sheet A transformation is a change in the __________, _______________, or ______________ of a figure. A translation is a transformation which ____________ each point of a figure the same ____________ and in the same ________________. The resulting figure after a transformation is called the ___________ of the original figure. EXAMPLE 1: ΔABC is translated 1 unit right and 4 units up. Draw the image ΔA’B’C’. What are the coordinates of: A (1, -3) A’ _________ B (3, 0) B’ _________ C (4, -2) C’__________ From EXAMPLE 1, ΔABC ΔA’B’C’ As a general rule this translation could be written as (x, y) (x + ___, y + ___ ). EXAMPLE 2 ΔJKL has coordinates J (0,2), K (3,4), and L (5,1). a) Draw ΔJKL. b) Draw the image ΔJ’K’L’ after a translation of 4 units to the left and 5 units up. Label the triangle.What are the coordinates of: J (0, 2) J’ _________ K (3, 4) K’ _________ L (5, 1) L’__________ Rule: (x, y) ( , ) Tell me more about this figure, is it congruent or similar? Explain how you know. Add Subtract x coordinate y coordinate Translation Location
7. Quadrilateral PQRS is plotted on the grid below. On the graph, draw the translation of polygon PQRS three units to the left and four units down. Label the image P’Q’R’S’. Now create polygon P”Q”R”S” by translating polygon P’Q’R’S’ using the rule . What will be the coordinates of point Q”? Answer ______________On the lines below, write a single translation rule from polygon PQRS to polygon P”Q”R”S”. ________________________________________________________ . 8. Graph each figure and the image under the given translation. Name the new coordinates. a. with vertices L(-3, -1), I(-1, 4), and P(2, 2) under the translation . b. Quadrilateral with vertices D(2,2), U(4, 1), C(3, -2), and K(0,-1) under the translation . c. with vertices R(-4, -1), S(-1, 3), and T(-1, 1)under the translation L’_____ I’_____ P’_____
D’_____ U’_____ C’_____ K’_____ R’_____ S’_____ T’_____ d. Quadrilateral BAND with vertices B(-3, -3), A(2, -3), N(5, 1), and D(1, 1) under the translation . e. Pentagon MOUSE with vertices M(-1, -2), O(2, -1), U(5, -2), S(4, -4), and E(1, -4) under the translation . f . Quadrilateral with vertices M(4, 1), A(2, 4), T(0,6), and H(1,2) under the translation . B’_____ A’_____ N’_____ D’_____ M’_____ O’_____ U’_____ S’_____ M’_____ A’_____ T’_____ H’_____
Attachment- UCH MTP Quick Guide Triggers for Activation Activating MTP Cooler Contents Lab Studies Hemostasis Post-MTP Care Refer to the UCHealth Trauma TEG Resuscitation chart below for guidance on the ABC score to Activate the MTP. Designate a person responsible for activating MTP 1. Primary Team 2. Intensivist Team 3. ED, Anesthesia Activate MTP 1. Call blood bank (84444) 2. Identify patient and MRN 3. Initiate Trauma Page for MTP activation Cooler #1 5u PRBCs 5u FFP 1u apheresis platelets Cooler #2 5u PRBCs 5u FFP Alternate coolers, #1 and #2, until MTP deactivated Ordering Dept to pick up contents Blood products to be transported w/patient labs • CBC, ABG, BMP, iCa, Lactate B. Repeat labs Q4h OR after each cooler C. Obtain fibrinogen level after 10u PRBCs Give cryo 10u for <100 Bleeding Controlled Deactivate MTP Bleeding uncontrolled Continue MTP Continued ooze, consider 1. FFP for INR>1.6 2. Platelets for plt< 50K 3*. TXA w/in 3h of injury + severe shock OR TEG confirmed 4*. rFVIIa (100mcg/kg) if TXA ineffective 5*. Kcentra as guided by INR 25 U/kg (INR 2-4) 35 U/kg (INR 4-6) 50 U/kg (INR >6) Deactivate MTP Return cooler with unused products to blood bank Draw labs (CBC, PT, Fibrinogen, BMP, iCa) QID for 24h Then, BID for 24h * Procoagulants are an anesthesia department recommendation and are not a part of original UCH MTP Quick Guide
Principles of Trauma-Informed Care Trauma Awareness – incorporates an understanding of trauma into all aspects of care provision Emphasis on Safety – emphasizes physical and emotional safety for patients and providers, establishes clear roles and boundaries with mutual respect Opportunities to rebuild control/Empowerment– creates predictable environments emphasizing the importance of choice to build a sense of self efficacy and personal control Strengths-based approach – focuses on strengths rather than deficits, on the future and skill building to further develop resiliency Hopper et al. The Open Health Services and Policy Journal, 2010, 3, 80-100.
Hotel (including breakfast) London up to £150 Hotel (including breakfast) Rest of UK up to £100 UK Subsistence 2015-16 The University will pay up to the following amounts in the UK. All claims must be supported by valid VAT receipts. Meal £ Breakfast £10.00 Lunch £10.00 Dinner £25.00 Breakfast rate - applies where an employee leaves home before 6.00 am and incurs a cost or breakfast after the qualifying journey has started. rate - applies where the employee has been undertaking qualifying travel in the UK for a period of at least 5 hours and has incurred the cost of a meal. Dinner rate - Applies where the employee has to work later than usual, finishes work after 8.00 pm having worked a normal day and has to buy a meal before the qualifying journey in the UK ends. Reasonable expenses for coffee/snacks, non-alcoholic drinks and water will also be reimbursed, supported by valid VAT receipts UK Incidental Expenses rate 2015-16 The University will pay up to £5 per day, supported by VAT receipts. Overseas Accommodation rate 2015-16 The overseas hotel bed night rate (including breakfast) is £150 per night. APPENDIX C Incidental Expenses Incidental expenses may include the following: Laundry costs if a trip is longer than 6 days duration Tips or gratuities where included as a service charge or where it is a recognised practice in an overseas country
CCG which are in excess of the home to agreed work base return journey. Eligible are normally those travelled from the agreed work base and return. However when the journey starts at a location other than the agreed work base e.g. home, the eligible miles will be as set out below: Eligible mileage – illustrative example In this example the distance from the employee’s home to the agreed base is 15 miles Journey (outward) Distance Eligible miles Home to base 15 None Home to first call Less than 15 miles Eligible mileage starts 15 miles have been travelled Home to first call More than 15 miles Eligible mileage starts from home, less 15 miles Journey (return) Last call to base Eligible mileage ends at base Last call to home Less than 15 miles Eligible mileage ends 15 from home Last call to home More than 15 miles Eligible mileage ends 15 miles from home Appendix 3: Mileage Allowances The following table summarises the mileage allowances, which apply to business journeys made on and after 01 July 2014. Type Annual Mileage - Up to 3500 [standard rate] Annual Mileage Over 3500 miles [standard rate] All Eligibility miles Car 56p per mile 20p per mile Cycle 28p per mile
INVOICE ALL FORMS MUST BE TYPED AND NOT HAND WRITTEN. THEY MUST ALSO BE COMPLETD IN FULL. FAILURE TO DO THIS WILL RESULT IN PAYMENT DELAYS OR NON PAYMENT Title Invoice Number Name IN FULL Invoice Date / / Middle name IN FULL PO Number Surname FAO Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Address Line 3 Town/City Post Code Invoice To: Health Education England – T73 HEKSS LETB T73 Payables F485 Phoenix House Topcliffe Lane Tingley Wakefield WF3 1WE NOTE: PLEASE ENSURE BANK DETAILS ARE ENTERED. FAILURE TO THESE DETAILS WILL RESULT IN PAYMENT DELAYS. Total Value of the Claim Please fill in the breakdown of the claim on the following page Details of the claim Travel Expenses Start Location: Finish Location: Public Transport Mode of transport: (Receipts must be attached) £ Private Transport Total Number of Miles:_____________@ 33p per mile (Mileage will be calculated at quickest route) £
Disability Status: Do you have a disability as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act? Yes No Are you a veteran? Yes No Please select status: Pre-doctoral trainee Post-doctoral fellow - when did you complete degree (2014 is the cut-off) Clinical trainee – when did you complete degree (2014 is the cut-off) Field of research: Breast cancer Cancer (other)—Please specify: Non-communicable diseases specify: Specialization: (select all that apply): Global Health Health Disparities Economics Implementation Science Radiology Oncology Nursing Palliative Care Survivorship Surgery Pathology Epidemiology Health policy Advocacy specify: Please write a brief description (300-500 words) justifying how attending the 6th Global Summit would contribute to your career and/or research goals. Inquiries concerning preparation, submission or acceptance of travel award applications should be emailed to BHGI at .
Have you had any recent treatment for cancer: Yes/ No Have you reacted badly to any previous vaccines: Yes/ No SIGNATURE…………………………………………….DATE……………………………………. NHS Vaccine Recommended for Travel Date Given Tetanus Polio Diphtheria Typhoid Hepatitis A For office use only
Patient Details Name Date of birth Address NHS number Home Telephone Mobile Telephone Travel Itinerary Dates Country Exact location/region City or Rural Length of Stay 1. 2. 3. 4. Travel Information (please tick all that apply) Type □ Holiday □ Business trip □ Volunteer work □ Visiting friends/family □ Expatriate □ Cruise ship □ Healthcare worker □ Pilgrimage Accommodation □ □ Camping □ Hostels □ Friends/Family Activities □ Safari □ Diving □ Adventure Additional information: Medical History Yes No Details Are you fit and well today Severe reaction to a vaccine before Tendency to with injections Any surgical operations in the past, including e.g. your spleen or thymus gland removed Recent chemotherapy/radiotherapy/organ transplant Anaemia Bleeding /clotting disorders (including history of DVT) disease (e.g. angina, high blood pressure) Diabetes Disability Epilepsy/seizures Gastrointestinal (stomach) complaints Liver and or kidney problems HIV/AIDS Immune system condition Mental health issues (including anxiety, depression) Neurological (nervous system) illness Respiratory (lung) disease Rheumatology (joint) conditions Spleen problems Any other conditions? only Are you pregnant? Are you breast feeding? Are you planning pregnancy while away?
South Pike School District THIS FORM CAN BE USED FOR MORE THAN ONE TRAVEL OCCURRENCE VOUCHER FOR REIMBURSEMENT OF EXPENSES INCIDENT TO OFFICIAL TRAVEL PAGE 2 OF THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETED FIRST EMPLOYEE NAME: EMPLOYEE LOCATION: For mileage of privately owned automobile used by me for transportation and reimbursement for subsistence and other authorized expenses paid by me in the discharge of official duty as per itemized statement within: DATE(S) FROM: TO: AMOUNT CLAIMED FINANCE DEPARTMENT VERIFICATION USE ONLY FOR AMOUNT FOR AMOUNT MEALS* (SEE NOTE BELOW) MEALS (SEE NOTE BELOW) LODGING (ATTACH RECEIPTS) LODGING(ATTACH RECEIPTS) TRAVEL (PRIVATE AUTO) TRAVEL (PRIVATE AUTO) TRAVEL (PUBLIC CARRIER) (ATTACH RECEIPTS) TRAVEL (PUBLIC CARRIER) (ATTACH RECEIPTS) OTHER TRAVEL COST OTHER TRAVEL COSTS SUBTOTAL SUBTOTAL LESS:TRAVEL ADVANCE LESS: TRAVEL ADVANCE TOTAL CLAIMED (REFUND) TOTAL CLAIMED (REFUND) MUST ATTACH COPY OF APPROVED OUT-OF-DISTRICT TRAVEL REQUEST FORM CHECK HERE IF OVERNIGHT STAY SUBJECT TO ANY DIFFERENCE DETERMINED BY VERIFICATION, I CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE AMOUNT CLAIMED BY ME FOR TRAVEL EXPENSES FOR THE PERIOD INDICATED IS TRUE AND ACCURATE IN ALL RESPECTS, AND THAT PAYMENT FOR ANY PART HAS NOT BEEN RECEIVED. Employee Signature Date Supervisor or Program Director Approval Date Finance Office Verification Date ACCOUNT CODE AMOUNT MAXIMUM MEAL REIMBURSEMENT RATES IN STATE Please go to the website for any additional information for out of state travel: Breakfast $9.00 Lunch $12.00
NOTES: 1. Receipts for amounts paid for Lodging, Public Carrier Fare >$10.00, and Other Authorized Expenses must accompany this voucher. 2. A continuum sheet may be used if necessary. 3. Meal Tips included in meal reimbursement rates. Date Reason for or Purpose of Travel Points of Travel Total Miles Traveled Amount for Lodging Public Carrier Fare MEALS Total Meal Amount Other Authorized Expenses Breakfast Lunch Dinner Item Amt TOTALS
TRAVEL RISK ASSESSMENT FORM –to be completed by traveller prior to appointment Please ensure that you complete as much of this form as possible and that you have fully read the information on our website. This form should be submitted six to eight weeks before you travel. Some vaccinations incur a charge - see our website for details - and we only accept payments by cash or cheque. Name: Date of birth: Male Female Email: Telephone number: Mobile number: PLEASE SUPPLY INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR TRIP IN THE SECTIONS BELOW Date of departure: Total length of trip: COUNTRY TO BE VISITED EXACT LOCATION OR REGION CITY OR RURAL LENGTH OF STAY 1. 2. 3. Have you taken out travel insurance for this trip? Do you plan to travel abroad again in the future? TYPE OF TRAVEL AND PURPOSE OF TRIP - PLEASE TICK ALL THAT APPLY Holiday Staying in hotel Backpacking Business trip Cruise ship trip Camping/hostels Expatriate Safari Adventure Volunteer work Pilgrimage Diving Healthcare worker Medical tourism Visiting friends/family Additional information PLEASE SUPPLY DETAILS OF YOUR PERSONAL MEDICAL HISTORY Yes No Details Are you fit and well today Any allergies including food, latex, medication Severe reaction to a vaccine before Tendency to faint with injections Any surgical operations in the past, including e.g. your spleen or thymus gland removed Recent chemotherapy/radiotherapy/organ transplant Anaemia Bleeding /clotting disorders (including history of DVT) disease (e.g. angina, high blood pressure) Diabetes Disability Epilepsy/seizures Gastrointestinal (stomach) complaints Liver and or kidney problems HIV/AIDS Immune system condition
Tendency to with injections? Any surgical operations in the past, including e.g. your spleen or thymus gland removed? YES NO DETAILS Recent chemotherapy/radiotherapy/organ transplant? Anaemia? Bleeding/clotting disorders (including history of DVT)? Heart disease (e.g. angina, high blood pressure)? Diabetes? Disability? Epilepsy/seizures? Gastrointestinal (stomach) complaints? Liver and/or kidney problems? HIV/AIDS? Immune system condition? Mental health issues (including anxiety, depression)? Neurological (nervous system) illness? Respiratory (lung) disease? Rheumatology (joint) conditions? Spleen problems? Any other conditions? Women only Are you pregnant? Are you breast-feeding? Are you planning pregnancy while away? Are you currently taking any medication (including prescribed, purchased or a contraceptive pill?) PLEASE SUPPLY INFORMATION ON ANY VACCINES OR MALARIA TABLETS TAKEN IN THE PAST Tetanus/polio/diphtheria MMR Influenza Typhoid Hepatitis A Pneumococcal Cholera Hepatitis B Meningitis Rabies Japanese Encephalitis Tick Borne Encephalitis Yellow fever BCG Other Malaria tablets