zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
ATTACHMENT E-1. APPLICATION CHECKLIST 2017 (To be completed by the Applicant) Project Title: Applicant: This checklist and the other items listed below in items 1 through 13 constitute your application. The required information shall be submitted in the order listed. Any additional information submitted by the applicant is subject to being removed from the package by District staff prior to presentation to the District Board because of reproduction and space considerations. A completed hardcopy of the application may be mailed to: FIND, 1314 Marcinski Rd., Jupiter, Application must be received by the deadline, no exceptions. All information is required to be on 8 1/2" x 11" paper so they may be included in agenda books bound by staff. YES NO District Commissioner Review (prior to March 3rd) (NOTE: For District Commissioner initials ONLY!) (District Commissioner must initial the yes line on this checklist for the application to be deemed complete) Application Checklist – E-1 (Form No. 90-26, 2 pages) (Form must be signed and dated) Applicant Info/Project Summary – E-2 (Form No. 90-22, 1 page) (Form must be completed and signed) Project Information – E-3 (Form No. 90-22a, 1 page) Application and Evaluation Worksheet – E-4(+) (Form No.91-25) (One proper sub-attachment included, 7 pages) Must answer questions 1-10. No signatures required Project Cost Estimate – E-5 (Form No. 90-25, 1 page) (Must be on District form) Project Timeline – E-6 (Form No. 96-10, 1 page) Official Resolution Form – E-7 (Form No. 90-21, 2 pages) (Resolution must be in District format and include items 1-6)
ATTACHMENT E-1 (Continued) APPLICATION CHECKLIST (To be completed by the Applicant) YES NO Attorney’s Certification (Land Ownership) – E-8 (Must be on or follow format of Form No. 94-26, (Legal descriptions NOT accepted in lieu of form) County/City Location Map Project Boundary Map Clear & Detailed Site Development Plan Map Copies of all Required Permits (Required of development projects only) The undersigned, as applicant, acknowledges that Items 1 through 12 above constitutes a complete application and that this information is due in the District office no later than 4:30 PM, March 31, 2017. By May 26, 2017 my application must be deemed complete (except for permits) or it will be removed from any further consideration by the District. I also acknowledge that the information in Item 13 is due to the District no later than September 20, 2017. If the information in Item 13 is not submitted to the District office by September 20, 2017, I am aware that my application will be removed from any further funding consideration by the District. LIAISON: TITLE: ** SIGNATURE - PROJECT LIAISON ** DATE Form No. 90-26 - New 9/2/92, Revised 07-30-02.
Wheatbelt Development Commission 16 14 14 Office of the Inspector of Custodial Services 15 15 15 Mid West Development Commission 15 14 15 Great Southern Development Commission 14 13 14 Pilbara Development Commission 14 13 11 Gascoyne Development Commission 13 13 13 Kimberley Development Commission 13 12 13 Goldfields-Esperance Development Commission 12 11 12 Peel Development Commission 12 11 12 Office of the Information Commissioner 10 10 10 Law Reform Commission of Western Australia 9 3 3 Salaries and Allowances Tribunal 2 2 2 Office of the Public Sector Standards Commissioner N/A N/A 32 133,866 102,890 103,644 Table 2: Agencies Subject to an FTE Ceiling, but not reporting HRMOIR Data to PSC. FTE ceiling 2010/11 Parliamentary Services 103 Governor’s Establishment 32 Legislative Assembly 32 Legislative Council 25 Parliamentary Inspector of the Corruption and Crime Commission 2 TOTAL 194 Sum of Average Paid FTE for agencies subject to FTE Ceiling 103,838 Table 3: Agencies Not Subject to an FTE Ceiling. Headcount Dec 20102 Paid FTE Dec 20103 Average Paid FTE4 Water Corporation 3,091 2,946 2,931 Electricity Networks Corporation (Western Power) 2,968 2,928 2,918 Public Transport Authority of Western Australia 1,457 1,394 1,380 Department of Housing 1,262 1,151 1,114 Electricity Generation Corporation (Verve Energy) 614 599 595 Racing and Wagering WA 515 361 372 Regional Power Corporation (Horizon Power) 403 398 385 Insurance Commission of Western Australia 369 342 342
Windows Azure Pack: Web Sites Checklist For convenience, here is a summary of pre-installation tasks for Windows Azure Pack: Web Sites. For detailed information, consult the indicated section of this guide. Task References 1 Understand Web Sites Roles and SQL Roles 2 Assess capacity requirements for the Web Sites and Web Sites Runtime SQL Server roles in your environment 3 Decide on domain vs. 4 Provision Web Sites roles servers 5 Prepare a SQL Server for the Web Sites Runtime 6 Provision SQL Server and MySQL Tenant Databases 7 Configure firewalls on Web Sites Roles 8 (If applicable) configure Web Sites to use Proxy Servers 9 (If applicable) configure Microsoft Updates to use Proxy 10 Modify UAC for Remote Access 11 Configure DNS mappings 12 Decide which File Server type to use (Standalone or 13 (If applicable) pre-configure a
{ $passphrase = "" } else { $passphrase = } } $usedDisks = ((Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_LogicalDisk).DeviceID|%{$_ -replace ':',''}) foreach ($l in ([char[]]([char]'a'..[char]'z'))) { if ($usedDisks -notcontains $l) { $exposedDrive = $l break } } $logfile = "backup.log" $metadataLocation = 'metadata.cab' # expand environment variables $backupPath = ([System.Environment]::ExpandEnvironmentVariables($backupPath)) $systemDrive = [System.Environment]::ExpandEnvironmentVariables('%systemdrive%\') $feedLocation = "${systemDrive}HostingOfflineFeed" $feedLocation = ([System.Environment]::ExpandEnvironmentVariables($feedLocation)) $feedLocationNQ = Split-Path $feedLocation -NoQualifier $feedLocationNQ = $feedLocationNQ.TrimStart('\') $letterLocation = Split-Path $feedLocation -Qualifier $letterLocation = $letterLocation -replace ':','' # create powershell scripts EncryptKeys "${systemDrive}keys.txt" $passphrase "salt12345" "init12345" $systemDrive
Dept. Code Budget Project Name Amount to draw Previous Draws YTD Exp. per report Diff of YTD & Prev Remaining Budget 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Total Draw: 0.00 Approved by: Confirmation # Processed by:
Tyner, J. A. (2009). War, violence, and population: Making the body count. New York: Guilford. Van Creveld, M. (1985). Command in war. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, Weiner, T. (July 6, 2009). Robert S, McNamara, architect of a futile war, dies at 95. The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/07/us/07mcnamara.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0 Zuboff, S. (1988). In the age of the smart machine. New York: Basic Books.
1.1 Religion, Peace and Conflict: Peace, Justice, Forgiveness and Reconciliation Question Answers Define the concept of war. War is the continued armed conflict or violence between two countries or groups. Describe how Christians might interpret peace. Christians interpret peace in a number of ways. Primarily they might see it as an absence of war, but it is also about everyone having the freedom to enjoy their human rights such as the right to follow a religion if they choose. Why might some Christians justify violence in difficult situations? Some Christians believe that violence is justified in self-defence, to defend their religious beliefs or to promote peace in the long run. What is justice? Justice is often thought of as fairness Could justice support being violent for some Christians? Some Christians may see justice as being grounds for violence if they have been the victim of violent acts themselves. For example, Christians may feel it is acceptable to support violence in retaliation in cases where they or other innocent victims have been unfairly wronged. Question Answers Give the definition of forgiveness in Christian thought. Forgiveness is pardoning or excusing someone for their past wrong actions.
Why is forgiveness an important concept for Christians? Jesus taught that if people do not practice forgiveness, they cannot expect God to forgive them. What is reconciliation? Reconciliation is the process of peace-making and relationship restoring following conflict or violence. 1.2 Religion, Peace and Conflict: Violence and Terrorism Question Answers What does violence involve? Violence is the behaviour or action of using physical force to harm others. Why might Christians disagree on the appropriateness of violence in some situations? Most Christians disagree with violence in principle due to Jesus’s teachings in the Gospels about peace and forgiveness. However, others believe there are times when violence is justified, to people they believe are sinning against God or to people that have been violent themselves. Some also agree with it if it is the only way to bring peace in the long run. How does the Bible possibly give competing perspectives on violence? Jesus primarily taught that people should be non-violent but also said, ‘Blessed are the peacemakers’ and it could be argued that sometimes violence is the only way to bring peace in certain situations.
THOMAS FISHER Born 7th October 1876 Lived Rough Common Royal Navy Stoker 2nd class HMS Pembroke (Shore Base Chatham Dockyard) K32088 Died 7th October 1916 Age 39 Buried New Cemetery, Gillingham Kent His Story This man has been very difficult to identify but when we found him he brought together a lot of other Harbledown stories. He was living in Rough Common with his sister-in-law, Harriet Francis Brockman and her 2 small children at the 1911 census. There are 3 Brockman brothers who were killed in WW2 and commemorated on Harbledown War Memorial. His sister, Mrs Richards also lived in Rough Common and there is a William Richards who was also a Royal Navy Stoker. William Richards can be found in the 1911 census boarding at 2, St Peters Place with William Streeting who also died in WW1 and is buried in St Michael’s churchyard. HMS Pembroke was a shore base and I have no records of his service or details of his illness before he died. WILLIAM HASTE Born Lived Son of Enlisted Private Regiment) Died Age Commemorated
Young Christians celebrating by the body of a teenage Palestinian girl – Beirut, 1976 Inhabitants of a shelled mental hospital being moved – Beirut,1982 Two dead Khmer Rouge, one with a foot possibly missing as a result of a landmine – Cambodia, 1970 Inside an overflowing hospital – Phnom Penh, 1975 In His Own Words On his darkroom: "Even my darkroom is a haunted place." On doing the job: "I have been constantly accused of taking terrible pictures and people saying, did you ever help anyone? Of course I did, but I don't want to brag about it." On helping a woman in Cyrprus: "I scooped this old lady up in my arms. It was like scooping up some rag doll that had fallen out of a child's pram. I just ran and ran with her. I don't know why I did it, but I didn't really want to see that old lady get shot down and killed." He is tormented by the memory "that haunts me to this day" of a starving child among hundreds he encountered in Biafra in 1969: "He was an albino boy and he was standing looking at me, barely managing to stand on his spindly legs... he was making me feel so ashamed." On what he saw in Beirut: "it was murder from the word go... everywhere I went that day I could see another person being murdered in front of me". In 1982, during an assignment to war-torn Beirut, "a day of reckoning" came when he visited an abandoned hospital with children "tied to the beds, covered in flies... lying in buckets of their own filth, starving hungry, dying of thirst". He was then taken to a room where “blind and insane” children were kept – when the door was opened they came flooding out "in their own filth and mess... like blind rats... I don't think I was ever more ashamed of humanity".
content components pictures, and the definitions to make a matching game. Pair students up with one set of vocabulary words, pictures, and definitions. Have them try to match the words with the correct definitions and picture using their text books for support. Teacher will regroup and go over the correct vocabulary words to the correct definitions and discuss the pictures students used to help define the words. After students have received the correct answers they will copy the words and definitions in their history notebook. “I do” Skill from literacy objective SMART Lesson-Louisiana Purchase and The War of 1812 Students take guided notes, teacher assists student in annotation and building positive note taking skills. Guided Practice This is the inquiry portion of the lesson, student-centered & often cooperative learning strategies used, teacher acting as facilitator, also known as Explore. “We do” Activity Description Include student “explore” components and opportunities for them to explain their learning. Using handout entitled Excerpt. Students will receive individual excerpts to read and summarize the main idea. Teacher will have some of the following questions on the board for students to reflect upon and respond. What were Napoleon Bonaparte’s motives? What were Thomas Jefferson’s motives? Was Jefferson’s purchase of Louisiana Constitutional? Checking for Assessment Review responses as a class and have students take notes. Use this information to create a large chart on the board. Closure Teacher will re-visit content and answer students’ questions developed during the Guided Practice component. Summarize the lesson, clarify content, and revisit content and literacy objectives. Content Solidified Ask students if there is an explicit power in the constitution that would allow the president to purchase land from a foreign nation. Teacher should explain the strict constitutional view and the support for the purchase of Louisiana. Ask student what the consequences of the purchase were and how the acquisition opened up opportunities for many Americans.
1993 Janet M. Glasgow Memorial Achievement Award (for women who graduate from medical school with academic distinction). 2007 Token of Appreciation from Medical Students (TAMS), University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 2013 – 2014 Fulbright Scholarship Award, US-UK Fulbright Commission; Host Institution: University of Exeter, European Centre for Environment & Human Health, Truro, UK. 2014 Occasional Lecturer Award, British Fulbright Scholars Association, London, UK. 2014 Fulbright Intercountry Lecturing Program: Award for speaking in Portugal. Memberships in Professional Societies 1993 – 2008 Member, American Holistic Medical Association 1993 – Present Member, Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society 1995 – 2007 Member, American Academy of Family Physicians 1998 – 2002 Member, North American Primary Care Research Group 2002 – Present Steering Committee, Academic Consortium for Integrative Medicine and Health 2003 – Present Founding Member, International Society for Complementary Medicine Research 2004 – 2007 Founding Member, Society for Shamanic Practitioners 2014 – Present Founding Member, Academy of Integrative Health and Medicine Editorial Positions and Peer-Review Services Editorial Board Memberships 2001 – 2002 Journal of Family Practice 2001 – Present International Journal of Healing and Caring 2003 – 2008 FACT: Focus on Alternative and Complementary Therapies 2004 – Present EXPLORE: The Journal of Science and Healing 2014 – Present Global Advances in Health and Medicine Guest Editor 2007 Haramati A, Elder W, Heitkemper M, Warber S. Cam Education. Academic Medicine):919-66. Ad Hoc Peer-Reviewer Advances in Mind-Body Medicine Clinical Interventions in Aging Medical Anthropology Women’s Health Issues Ammons Scientific Other Reviews
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A Moment of Your Time WARD 1 Data collection for University Hospital of North Durham, March 2012 Over a four week period, 9 patients completed the comments cards (16%)) Approximately 55 patients were discharged / retransferred from Ward 1 during March 2012. 88% of respondents felt they were treated with dignity and respect. 100% of respondents would recommend Ward 1 to family and friends. Date/W/C Ward/Department What did we do well What could we improve Would recommend us to family and friends Did you feel you were treated with dignity and respect Additional comments 04/03/12 Ward 1 Looked after (patient name provided) with unreserved care and compassion attention to every detail was without question nothing was too much trouble. Facilities for refreshments could be better provided for relatives who have travelled far and have spent a lot of time at bedside. ACTION: Yes Yes The care shown by all the staff under the leadership of the Sister has been wonderful they are a dedicated team who are totally committed to patient and families 04/03/12 Ward 1 Everything that Nothing. Yes Yes Making a very
was needed 100% care for patient and family difficult time bearable very professional but also very caring 04/03/12 Ward 1 My mum was on ward 1 for almost three weeks I visited her every day and always found that she was treated with exceptional care by all members of staff, her own clothing and bed linen were always in a pristine condition. Nothing really. Yes Yes Throughout my time visiting my mum I can say that she was treated with the upmost respect and I only have praise for the nursing and other medical staff who looked after her and made her last few weeks as comfortable as possible. To this end I intend to write a more detailed letter to the Chief Executive Officer of the hospital stressing the worth of your staff. 04/03/12 Ward 1 Everything, Every member of staff You could move the woman in Yes No comments received No comments received
discussed this with catering, but with new menu system if patients are not on the ward the evening before there will be a delay in there own meal being received on the ward. Staff do accommodate where ever they can unacceptable ACTION 12.09.11 Ward 32 Everyone was helpful and nothing was too much trouble The food as usual more night staff ACTION – night staff levels are 2 qualified and 1 A/N. This complies with current budget You’re a hospital who want to be in hospital Yes When you are feeling better you need a more substantial breakfast than just cereal the Readybrek is disgusting made with water ACTION 12.09.11 Ward 32 Treatment went down well Plenty of food and television I shall recommend the treatment I am quite satisfied 12.09.11 Ward 32 Everything Have lids on dinners so they don’t get cold while eating starters ACTION – staff should be giving out starters before the main meals. Sister on ward to monitor and check this is happening Yes Always 12.09.11 Ward 32 Looked after very well and well informed Poor staff are overworked could do with extra staff Yes Yes
02.01.2012 Ward 33 Everything. Explaining the facilities – where they are etc. ACTION: Discuss at ward meeting Yes Yes 02.01.2012 Ward 33 Everything. Very little. Yes Yes How do surgical team have so much time and the nursing team have so much patience and understanding. Thank you all. 02.01.2012 Ward 33 Care and attention very good. Staff do the very best they can. Yes Yes The staff look after you and it’s a treat to be here. 02.01.2012 Ward 33 Everything. The weather. Yes Yes I’ve had 1st class service and 100% attention in the time I’ve been treated. 02.01.2012 Ward 33 Everything. Little stronger coffee. Yes Yes I could find no fault. In general staff very good. 02.01.2012 Ward 33 Polite, warm, respectful, diagnosed quickly. The reaction times when the buzzer is pressed and actually completing requests. (I had to ask 3 different people just to get a spoon). ACTION: To be Yes Yes There wasn’t any entertainment systems here. There should at least be the option to have them in if you want it. There isn’t even a communal
12.09.11 Ward 34 All of it Meals ACTION - Head of Catering has been a frequent visitor to ward 31 and 34 to address some of the issues. The staff on ward 34 work hard to ensure that patients receive what they ask for but it is not always provided by catering Yes Yes The staff were very nice and made me feel very welcome 12.09.11 Ward 34 Everything None Yes Yes 12.09.11 Ward 34 You looked after me very well No comments received Yes Yes 12.09.11 Ward 34 Excellent staff very helpful explained things clearly always time to give an answer polite cheerful staff Food can sometimes be a bit of a lottery as to what came onto the ward which could be a problem if you are a vegetarian or have special dietary needs ACTION - Please see above Yes Yes 12.09.11 Ward 34 Everything was done well everyone was friendly and efficient Nothing everything was spot on Yes definitely Yes 12.09.11 Ward 34 Staff very friendly a credit to the hospital No comments received Yes Yes 12.09.11 Ward 34 Everything Nothing Yes Yes 12.09.11 Ward 34 Meals Bedpans Yes if I was nearer home Not always 12.09.11 Ward 34 Everything staff were very kind and always willing to Nothing Definitely Always Could do with extra staff these
was very helpful and nice anything as your reaction to needs was exceptional hesitation 12.09.11 Ward 34 Check on my welfare of patients food, medication, change of bedding, cleanliness bathing and cups of tea Noise the call buzzer makes and the amount of doctors ACTION - Unfortunately the buzzer is loud but we need to have it loud so that we can here it from one end of the ward to the other. We normally have access to a ward doctor however again occasionally if sickness occurs it can be difficult organising cover at short notice therefore the remaining doctors prioritise their workload. Yes better than hospital I think this hospital is superb Yes if I every break another leg I would like to come back Dr Jerez is a genius the work on my leg is second to none he fixed me up and saved my leg I owe most of my thanks to him I cannot repay him thank you 12.09.11 Ward 34 You have done everything you can Nothing Yes Very much I would like to thank the staff for everything they have done for me 12.09.11 Ward 34 Everything and even more Very hard to say Yes first class Very much so Doctors, nurses and staff all performed expertly in every way Everything fantastic from Nothing Yes Yes
Personal and Professional Development Ensures own professional development continues. Works with the Cardiac Procedures Team Leader Admin on a professional development plan. Is punctual Works with the clerical team to provide some flexibility regarding hours of work and leave. Individual Responsibility for Workplace Health and Safety under the Health and Safety in Employment Act 1992 Company health and safety policies are read and understood and relevant procedures applied to work activities. Workplace hazards are identified and reported, including self management of hazards where appropriate. Behavioural Competencies Adheres to Waitemata DHB 4 Organisational Values of: Everyone Matters Connected With Compassion Best, better, brilliant Communicates and Works Co-operatively Actively looks for ways to collaborate with and assist others to improve the experience of the healthcare workforce, patients & their families and the community & Iwi. Is Committed to Learning Proactively follows up development needs and learning opportunities for oneself and direct reports. Is Transparent Communicates openly and engages widely across the organisation. Enacts agreed decisions with integrity. Is Customer Focused Responds to people’s needs appropriately and with effective results Identifies opportunities for innovation and improvement Works in Partnership to Reduce Inequality in Outcomes Works in a way that: Demonstrates awareness of partnership obligations under the Treaty of Waitangi. Shows sensitivity to cultural complexity in the workforce and patient population.
Spoke Placements Available Spoke Learning opportunities it provides Specific to which year of programme Placement contact details Suitable length to spend in spoke Diabetes Service Ward Management of Diabetes and CFRD, carb counting and blood glucose monitoring 2nd and 3rd year Specialist Nurses Jude Campbell Sue Ainsworth Marie Marshall 1 day usually Thursdays Rheumatology Service To gain knowledge of the specialist nurse role. To gain an awareness of rheumatology conditions. To gain an awareness of the drug therapies used. Participate in the weekly ward round. Observe joint injections with Entonox. 2nd and 3rd year Specialist Nurses Nicola East Jodie Corbett Ext 10618 Bleep 6588 ½ to one full day Monday to Friday Congenital hyperinsulism (CHI) Gain knowledge and understanding of specialist practitioner role Develop skills and knowledge appropriate to level of learning related to the needs of patients and families with CHI. Assessment and care planning. Fluid and nutrition. Hypoglycaemia management. Medicines management. 1st, 2nd and 3rd year opportunities dependant on availability and number of inpatients Lindsey Rigby bleep 2460 and Louise Caine 10518 ½ to one full day Monday to Friday
BROMSGROVE DISTRICT COUNCIL Approved Applications for use of Ward Budget 2015-16 Councillor’s Name(s) Ward(s) Amount requested Recipient details Council ‘s Strategic Purpose(s) that the fund will support How the project will improve the wellbeing of the area and benefit the local community Details of consultation carried out Total cost Date Cllr P Whittaker Tardebigge £650.50 Tardebigge Community Hall Keep my place safe and looking good Upgrading facilities in and around the Community Hall, making it safer to walk around the building and reducing water usage in the Gents toilets. Discussed at Parish Council meeting and Community Hall meeting £650.50 9/5/15 Cllr J Boswell Furlongs £577 Belbroughton Parish Council Keep my place safe and looking good. Provide good things for me to see do and visit To contribute towards costs of drainage improvements at Belbroughton Recreation Centre. This is a hub for sporting, fitness and cultural activities and is used by local residents and visiting public. Parish Council Meetings £577 9/5/15 Cllrs L Mallett & M Buxton Whitford £2310 Whitford Ward Keep my place safe and looking good Provide good things for me to see do and visit Contribution towards the replacement of 2 damaged bus shelters in Whitford Ward. WCC to fund the rest. This will encourage residents to use public transport and reduce traffic and pollution within Bromsgrove. Discussed with local residents through surveys. Discussed with BDC and WCC. £2310 9/5/15 Cllr J Ruck Marlbrook £500 Catshill Village Hall Provide good things for me to see do and visit. Purchase projector cables etc for Catshill Village Hall which various community organisations will use for training, information or entertainment. Discussed with the Chairman of the Parish Council. £500 9/5/15 Cllr S Webb Catshill South £655 Catshill & District Working Men’s Club Keep my place safe and looking good Repair to entrance floor of social club. Parents of Catshill Middle and Chadsgrove schools use the social club to park away from the main road. Contributions to the repairs are also coming from the social club, Parish Council and the schools. Use of the car park ensures safety of children crossing the road. Consulted social club, Parish Council and both schools £655 11/6/15
Electrical Substation Expansion Weare, New Hampshire Ambient Engineering is providing regulatory compliance and civil engineering services to Public Service of New Hampshire (PSNH) to construct an electrical substation at Norris Road in Weare, New Hampshire in the vicinity of an existing right-of-way for PSNH transmission lines. The substation will enhance electric service locally and regionally. PSNH’s decision to purchase this property for substation installation rested on Ambient’s ability to expedite the permitting process for all local and state permit applications. Ambient’s regulatory compliance services included all activities necessary to obtain the following permits: Special Exception from the Weare Zoning Board of Adjustment Site Plan Approval from the Weare Planning Board · Approval from the Weare Conservation Commission of a Minimum Impact Expedited Dredge and Fill Application Dredge and Fill Permit from NH Department of Environmental Services Site Specific Permit from NHDES Construction General Permit from the EPA Civil engineering services included the following: Property line and topographic survey Wetland delineation Substation site selection Geotechnical investigation Site plan development Grading and drainage design Soil erosion and sedimentation control program Stormwater management report and stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan
Wareham St Mary’s Stars of the Week Date::09-06-17 Star of the Week Writer of the Week Star Learner Ladybirds Matilda For great work in all areas of her learning and being a great pirate! Amelia – Rose Fantastic writing about her school holiday. Ebony Great work in naming shapes being a good shape detective! Butterflies Izzie For always having a go and being a super learner. Poppy For working hard to recognise coins and make different amounts. Annabelle For working hard to apply her phonics when writing Fireflies Alex For his fabulous attitude to learning. Isabella For a great set of instructions. Tristan For his methodical approach to word problems. Crickets Rhys For great explanation of how to find the perimeter of a shape. Molly For suggesting a range of interesting adverbs during group learning Faye A kind and caring attitude to other members of the class. Bees Jamie For trying hard with his learning and being very helpful. Parthiv For a great piece of descriptive writing based on a memory. Alanah For much improved effort in maths. Dragonflies Charlotte and Erica For working really hard on their election campaign Ethan For great ideas for story(fantasy) writing and really good work on relative clauses. Hornets Harry For always being so happy, polite and keen to learn – a real pleasure to teach! Skye For always listening to advice and completing your writing to a very high standard. Laila For having such a keen and enthusiastic attitude in Spanish lessons and for completing so much extra work at home…brilliant!
Criteria Be specific in terms of the type of knowledge and skills required. Specify any requirement for previous experience – focus on the type or experiences needed rather than length of time Essential/Desirable Qualification Health & Safety Level 2 D HACCAP D Food hygiene certificate D Knowledge Warehouse background D Knowledge of warehouse practices and procedures. D Statutory regulations with regard to Health & Safety and Food Hygiene. D Knowledge of Company policies and Procedures. D Fresh Fruit and Vegetable quality assessment D Skills Ability to communicate verbally in a clear and effective way E The ability to plan and organise work effectively and efficiently adhering to deadlines. E Ability to cross check numerical information. E Completion of technical records E Behaviours Honesty E Courage E Trusting E Making Decisions E Caring E
DE-SfN −0.018 0.77 −2.89 3.88 LI-7500+CSAT3 WET Hommeltenberg et al. (2014) DE-RuS −0.037 0.94 −2.05 LI-7500+CSAT3 CRO Schmidt et al. (2012) IT-CA3 −0.003 0.65 −1.39 3.34 LI-7500+CSAT3 DBF Stojanov et al. (2013) IT-Noe −0.007 0.86 −1.15 3.94 LI-7500+CSAT3 OSH Marras et al. (2011) IT-Tor −0.010 0.93 −5.64 2.11 LI-7500+CSAT3 GRA Migliavacca et al. (2011) US-Bn2 0.0004 0.02 −11.62 1.49 LI-7500+CSAT3 DBF Liu et al. (2005) US-Bn3 −0.004 0.40 −11.12 1.49 LI-7500+CSAT3 OSH Liu et al. (2005) US-Br1 −0.008 0.24 −9.50 2.24 LI-7500+CSAT3 CRO Gilmanov et al. (2014) US-Br3 −0.004 0.38 −9.41 2.23 LI-7500+CSAT3 CRO Gilmanov et al. (2014)
Selection of an appropriate structure (Refer to warehouse section in LCA for list of warehouses) Warehouse 1 Warehouse 2 Warehouse 3 Warehouse 4 Address + GPS viewpoint Ownership – contact details Management/ Responsibility of? Is the capacity sufficient? Total m²: Total m³: Sufficient: Yes No Total m²: Total m³: Sufficient: Yes No Total m²: Total m³: Sufficient: Yes No Total m²: Total m³: Sufficient: Yes No Type Covered Open Tent Container Other: Covered Open Tent Container Other: Covered Open Tent Container Other: Covered Open Tent Container Other: Access (raised siding, flat, paved road, no tight turns, overhead wires)) Raised siding Flat Paved road No Tight turns Overhead wires Multiple doors Other: Raised siding Flat Paved road No Tight turns Overhead wires Multiple doors Other: Raised siding Flat Paved road No Tight turns Overhead wires Multiple doors Other: Raised siding Flat Paved road No Tight turns Overhead wire Multiple doors Other: General Condition New Working Condition Need repairs New Working Condition Need repairs New Working Condition Need repairs New Working Condition Need repairs Roof Condition Good Leaking Good Leaking Good Leaking Good Leaking Security in place Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Type - (guards, cameras)
Facilities for guards? Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Is warehouse fenced? Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Facilities available Office space Telephone Internet Electricity Toilets Extinguishers Kitchen area Lights Other: Office space Telephone Internet Electricity Toilets Extinguishers Kitchen area Lights Other: Office space Telephone Internet Electricity Toilets Extinguishers Kitchen area Lights Other: Office space Telephone Internet Electricity Toilets Extinguishers Kitchen area Lights Other: What handling equipment is there (fork lifts, pallets etc.) Fork lift Pallets Hand jack Scale Racks Other: Fork lift Pallets Hand jack Scale Racks Other: Fork lift Pallets Hand jack Scale Racks Other: Fork lift Pallets Hand jack Scale Racks Other: Type of floor Concrete Paved Sand Soil/ dirt Other Concrete Paved Sand Soil/ dirt Other Concrete Paved Sand Soil/ dirt Other Concrete Paved Sand Soil/ dirt Other Ventilated Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Risk of flooding Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Cold Storage Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Type cold store (cold room, freezer, etc.) Access to transport infrastructure? Road Rail Air Road Rail Air Road Rail Air Road Rail Air Is there warehouse staff available? Yes No # _________ Cost p/staff----------- Yes No # _________ Cost p/staff----------- Yes No # _________ Cost p/staff----------- Yes No # _________ Cost p/staff-----------
Part 4 – Building conditions Condition Status Comments (for "no" answers) Fire doors are in operable condition Fire doors move freely, are not obstructed, and have no visible signs of damage Yes No Fire wall penetrations are protected with adequate firestopping systems, fire dampers, or fire doors All penetrations including wire, conduit, pipe, ducts, and door openings Yes No Appropriate floor markings and signage Aisles, exits, fire extinguishers, etc. Yes No Fire protection provided within internal structures Sprinklers installed in coolers, freezers, offices, etc. Yes No Additional comments: Part 5 – Fire protection conditions Condition Status Comments (for "no" answers) Sprinkler valves are secure, open and accessible Yes No Fire hose connections are accessible and in good condition Yes No Fire extinguishers are accessible and in good condition Yes No System water pressure normal Pressure observed at riser or inlet of fire pump is within the normal range Yes No Additional comments: Part 6 - Comments
9 2 3 Keep Work Areas Clean in Logistics Operations 10 2 3 Maintain Hygiene Standards in Handling and Storing Goods in Logistics Operations Part 1 Part 2 Optional Units Group 3 Section A Section B Section C If Applicable: % Covered by RPL If Applicable: Certified Accreditation Training required Unit No. Level Credit Value Description Current Will be during next 12 months N.B. Funding will be reduced to reflect this % Credit value on certificate New area requiring full training 11 2 4 Moving and/or Handling Goods in Logistics Operations 12 2 3 Use Equipment to Move Goods in Logistics Operations 13 2 1 Use a Forklift in Logistics Operations 14 2 1 Use an Industrial Forklift Truck in Logistics Operations 15 2 1 Use a Hoist in Logistics Operations 16 2 1 Use a Compact Crane in Logistics Operations Part 1 Part 2 Optional Units Group 4 Section A Section B Section C If Applicable: % Covered by RPL If Applicable: Certified Accreditation Training required Unit No. Level Credit Value Description Current Will be during next 12 months N.B. Funding will be reduced to reflect this % Credit value on certificate New area requiring full training 17 2 3 Keep Stock at Required Levels in Logistics Operations
18 2 3 Check Stock Levels and Stock Records Part 1 Part 2 Optional Units Group 5 Section A Section B Section C If Applicable: % Covered by RPL If Applicable: Certified Accreditation Training required Unit No. Level Credit Value Description Current Will be during next 12 months N.B. Funding will be reduced to reflect this % Credit value on certificate New area requiring full training 19 2 8 Operate Equipment to Perform Work Requirements in Logistics Operations 20 2 3 Receive Goods in Logistics Operations 21 3 6 Maintain the Safety and Security of Hazardous Goods and Materials in Logistics Operations 22 2 3 Process Returned Goods in Logistics Operations 23 2 3 Sort Goods and Materials for Recycling or Disposal in Logistics Operations 24 3 6 Supervise the Receipt, Storage or Dispatch of Goods 25 2 3 Contribute to the Provision of Customer Service in Logistics Operations 26 2 1 Principles of Food Safety in Logistics
24 °C in July, and the annual mean precipitation is 318 mm according to the weather data from 1957 to 2000. The soil texture is arenosol. At the shrubland site, the average shrub coverage was 20% and average canopy height was 0.5 m. At the forest plantation site, the average canopy height was 3.0 m in 2006, the third year after afforestation. The trees were 6 years old, after having grown for 3 years before transplanting. This age class is typical of plantation forests in this region. Each of the two sites was equipped with an eddy-covariance (EC) system consisting of an open-path infrared gas analyzer (LI-7500, Li-Cor, Lincoln, NE, USA) and a sonic anemometer/thermometer (CSAT3, Campbell Scientific Inc., Logan, USA). The EC measurement height was 2.5 m at the shrubland site and 10.0 m at the plantation forest. The EC signals were recorded at 10 Hz by a datalogger (CR5000, Campbell Scientific Inc.), and eddy fluxes of sensible heat, water vapor, momentum and CO2 were computed at 30 minutes intervals. Coordinate rotation was performed according to the planar fit method [Wilczak et al., 2001] and WPL density corrections were applied to the fluxes [Webb et al., 1980]. Air temperature was recorded at three heights (1.5 m, 2.5 m and 4.0 m at the shrubland site; 3.0 m, 6.0 m and 10.0 m at the forest plantation site) with HMP45AC probes (Vaisala, Helsinki, Finland). Soil water content was measured using CS616 probes (Campbell Scientific Inc.) at depths of 10, 20, 30, 50 cm at both sites. Net radiation was measured with Q-7.1 net radiometers (Radiation and Energy Balance Systems Inc., REBS, Bellevue, WA, USA) at the height of 4.0 m at the shrubland site and at the height of 10.0 m at the forest site.
Note: Besides the above lessee | occupants will be liable to pay Municpal Taxes as may be notified by sindth Government and or prescribed by the board from time to time. Indexation calculated at a rate of no Greater than 15% every three years. First such indexation will occur on 30th March 2008. b. Handling, Marshalling and Storage charges, leviable against Pakistan Railways: Rs. 403 per Sq. meter per annum or c. Handling, Marshalling and Storage charges, leviable against container / terminal operator availing facility of common use area: Rs. 25 per TEU PD. d. Fee for a duplicate copy of any Port Trust receipt in case the original is lost or destroyed: Rs. 30. e. In tThe case of Government Departments and Pakistan Railways where receipted bills in duplicate or required, no charge will be made for the duplicate and triplicate receipted bills. For copies asked for Clause 0418 Item 'd' will be charged. f. For sorting timber, iron, and other metals landed in mixed condition, leviable against the Ship's Agent: Rs. 50 PT
(2011) IT-Tor −0.010 0.93 −5.64 2.11 LI-7500+CSAT3 GRA Migliavacca et al. (2011) US-Bn2 0.0004 0.02 −11.62 1.49 LI-7500+CSAT3 DBF Liu et al. (2005) US-Bn3 −0.004 0.40 −11.12 1.49 LI-7500+CSAT3 OSH Liu et al. (2005) US-Br1 −0.008 0.24 −9.50 2.24 LI-7500+CSAT3 CRO Gilmanov et al. (2014) US-Br3 −0.004 0.38 −9.41 2.23 LI-7500+CSAT3 CRO Gilmanov et al. (2014) US-CRT 0.005 0.58 −4.67 2.95 LI-7500+CSAT3 CRO Chu et al. (2014) US-ICh 0.011 0.76 −13.43 LI-7500+CSAT3 OSH Euskirchen et al. (2012) US-ICs −0.008 0.82 −14.53 LI-7500+CSAT3 WET Euskirchen et al. (2012) US-KUT −0.005 0.64 −11.22 2.99 LI-7500+CSAT3 GRA Hiller et al. (2011)
(2010) CH-Fru −0.007 0.64 −4.41 3.35 LI-7500+Gill GRA Zeeman et al. (2010) FR-Fon −0.009 0.81 −2.34 LI-7500+Gill DBF Delpierre et al. (2015) IT-CA1 0.013 0.72 −1.38 3.38 LI-7500+Gill DBF Stojanov et al. (2013) IT-La2 0.000 0.00 −3.22 2.44 LI-7500+Gill ENF Cava et al. (2008) IT-Lav −0.010 0.85 −3.47 2.79 LI-7500+Gill ENF Cava et al. (2008) RU-Cok −0.002 0.02 −33.29 -0.15 LI-7500+Gill OSH Parmentier et al. (2011) NL-Hor −0.010 0.92 −1.84 LI-7500+Gill ENF Hendriks et al. (2008) RU-Ha1 −0.009 0.98 −17.11 1.04 LI-7500+Gill GRA Marchesini et al. (2007) US-Ne1 −0.003 0.23 −7.09 2.52 LI-7500+Gill CRO Suyker et al. (2004)
included and the powerful, emotion filled countenance of Geronimo won out over the taciturn portrait of Sitting Bull. Warhol told Alvin Josephy that the image of William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody would be included in the finished portfolio. The presence of the legendary scout, pony express rider and showman, certainly would have made sense. Perhaps more than any other individual, Cody was responsible for developing and presenting the myth of the Old West to the world through the imagery and spectacle of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show, which greatly influenced western movie makers. Why Cody is not a part of Warhol’s roundup of western icons is a mystery. Perhaps he was deemed passé or maybe none of the scores of photographs and other images of the “Great Scout” suited the artist. Whatever the case, his absence from the portfolio is notable. Photographs from the opening reception at the Museum of the American Indians show that a Mimbres bowl was also considered for the Cowboys and Indians suite. Why this artifact was not included in the final edition cannot be determined with certainty. Warhol intended to use only two or three artifact-based images in the suite. Perhaps, he felt that the bowl’s shape and three-dimensional nature were too difficult to capture, or that the visual impact of the object was less powerful than the other objects. The publisher may have considered the bowl’s 14th century origins too far removed from the rest of the images, which date from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Agenda – Meeting Warwickshire LPC 21st November 2017 Chair Faye Owen Vice Chair Theresa Fryer Treasurer Ronak Manek Chief Officer Fiona Lowe M.R.Pharm.S 24 Basepoint Business Centre Crab Apple Way Evesham WR11 1GP Mobile 07792970382 LPC MEETING START 09:30am (refreshments at 9.15) Citrus Hotel (Holiday Inn Ryton) CV8 3DY Chair: Theresa Fryer In attendance: Fiona Lowe – CO (FL); LPC Members: Jenny Rose (JR); Kajal Mistry (KM); Deepak Lodhia (DL); Charan Kaushish (CK); Satyan Kotecha (SK): Vacancy Apologies: Faye Owen (FO); Kajal Mistry (KM); Ron Manek (RM); Satyan Kotecha (SK); Guests: C&R CCG –Lisa Scullion (LS) & Aindi Cronin (AC) (10.00 – 10.30). Vinay Mistry (VM) (10:00 – 15:00) Louise Gaylard (LG) – Smartcards (11.00-11.15) Exec Meeting: 08:45 – 09:15 Time Agenda Item Outcome Required Action 09:30 Meeting open & welcome & DoI Apologies and declaration of interests TF 09.40 Minutes from last meeting Any amends and redactions for website FL Approved and suitable for website 09:50 Matters arising and AOB tabled TF 10:00 CCG Cov & Rugby Close working between Coventry and North Warks CCGs – POD Update AC & LS 10:30 Services Update VM 11:00 Louise Gaylard - Smartcards Update LG 11:15 – 11:30 Coffee Break All 11.30 PSNC Conference Feedback FL / TF 11:45 Next Steps 12:15 Tablet proposal Vote on whether to progress with HLP funds PG 12:30 – 13.15 Lunch All
SYMPTOMS OF HEAT-RELATED CONDITIONS AND MANAGEMENT Heat-Related Illness Signs & Symptoms Management Heat Exhaustion Gradual weakness, nausea, anxiety, excess sweating, headache, dizziness, or fainting. May lead to loss of consciousness and/or circulatory failure. Skin is pale, grayish and clammy. May show irritability or change in behavior; low or normal temperature; slightly low blood pressure; cramps in the abdomen/ arms/ legs. Move resident to a cooler place and encourage rest. Lay the resident down and elevate the legs and feet slightly. Loosen or remove resident’s clothing and apply wet cloths, such as towels or sheets. If the resident is conscious, give cool water to drink. Make sure the resident drinks slowly. Give a half glass of cool water (not iced) every 15 minutes. Monitor the resident carefully. Heat exhaustion can quickly become heatstroke. Heat Stroke (Serious Emergency) Headache, weakness, agitation, confusion, seizures, lethargy, or sudden loss of consciousness. Hot, red, dry skin with little sweating; very high temperature (above 105 degrees); hard, rapid pulse; rapid, shallow breathing. Immediately call 911 or paramedics. Remove resident’s clothing and cool skin by wrapping or immersing in cold water or ice. Heat Cramps Severe cramps and spasms in the arms, legs and/or abdomen; mild nausea; perspiration. Skin may be hot and dry or cool and clammy depending on the humidity. The muscles feel like hard knots. Resident may have pale skin. Move resident to a cooler place and encourage rest. Lightly stretch the effected muscle and replenish fluids. Provide half glass of cool water every 15 minutes. Do not give liquids with alcohol or caffeine in them as they can cause further dehydration, making the conditions worse.
Generic Brand Clozapine Clozaril Risperidone Risperdal, Risperdal Consta, Risperdal M-Tab Olanzapine Zyprexa, Zyprexa Zydis, Zyprexa intramuscular Quetiapine Seroquel Ziprasidone Geodon Aripiprazole Abilify AGENTS FOR MANAGEMENT OF ANTIPSYCHOTIC MOTOR SIDE EFFECTS Generic Brand Anticholinergics Benztropine Diphenhydramine Trihexyphenidyl Cogentin Benadryl Artane Benzodiazepines Clonazepam Lorazepam Klonopin Ativan Beta Blockers Atenolol Metoprolol Nadolol Propranolol Tenormin Lopressor Corgard 20,40 Inderal 10 Dopamine agonist Amantadine Symmetrel Thyroid preparations Thyroid dessicated Thyroid extract Levothyroxine Levothroid Levoxyl Synthroid Note: There is a potential for some drugs to interact with each other to increase a resident’s sensitivity to heat. For case-specific information, consult with the prescriber or pharmacist.