zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Prerequisites: NHS Category 3 Health Assessment Psychometric Testing for Protection Officer Mentoring Protection Officer 1 (PO1) Protection Officer 2 – Track Occupancy Authority (PO2 - TOA) Protection Officer Level 2 – Track Work Authority (PO2 - TWA) Prerequisites to Protection Officer Level 1 (PO1): Safely access the rail corridor Communications Mentoring Prerequisites to Protection Officer Level 2 – Track Occupancy Authority (PO2 - TOA): Protection Officer Level 1 (PO1) In-field Protection Clipping of Points Railway Track Signals Mentoring Prerequisites to Protection Officer Level 2 – Track Work Authority (PO2 - TWA): Protection Officer Level 1 (PO1) Protection Clipping of Points Railway Signals Mentoring 3.15. Key Switching Signals Target audience: For workers who are required to secure a signal at stop, or disable a signal route in the field by operating the switching device.
Page #_______ Lifting Capacity at ground 15' over front of machine shall be a minimum 15,250 lbs. Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ Lifting Capacity at ground level, 15' over side of machine shall be a minimum 9,150 lbs. Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ Bucket breakout force – minimum 22,000 lbs. Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ Stick digging force – minimum 15,500 lbs. Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ BUCKET Bucket width – minimum 36" Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ Bucket shall be heavy duty with minimum five (5) teeth and side cutters Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ Bucket capacity – minimum 0.75 yard capacity Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ HYDRAULICS Hydraulic pump output shall be a minimum of 78 Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ CAB Enclosed ROPS cab: Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ Heater Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ Factory installed air conditioning Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ AM/FM radio Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______ Suspension seat Yes ___ No ___ Page #_______
January 2017 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 NO School! Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 3:45 – 6:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice TBD 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 4:45 Practice 3:45 – 6:00 Practice 4:15 – 6:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice TBD 29 30 31 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 4:15 – 6:00
February 2017 1 2 3 4 Practice 3:45 – 6:00 Practice 4:15 – 6:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice TBD 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 4:15 – 6:00 Practice 3:45 – 6:00 @ Addison Trail Practice 2:45 – 5:00 (B&G) Practice TBD 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 4:15 – 6:00 Practice 5:15 – 7:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Home VS. OEHS & JW 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 No School Practice 7:00 – 9:00 Practice 4:15 – 6:00 Practice 3:45 – 6:00 (B&G) Practice 4:15 – 6:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 (B&G) Practice TBD 26 27 28 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00
2017 1 2 3 4 Practice 3:45 – 6:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 @ U of I Charger Invite 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 3:45 – 6:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Home VS. MCHS & WVHS Practice TBD 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Indoor SPC @ Lewis U. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Practice TBD Practice 2:45 – 5:00 Top Times Top Times 26 27 28 29 30 31 Spring Break! TBD Spring Break! TBD Spring Break! TBD Spring Break! TBD Spring TBD
Transit Rail Advisory Committee for Safety (TRACS) Work Group 2 Meeting Minutes Thursday, February 3-4, 2011 Attendees: Matt Bassett – Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation Jeff – Volpe Center Richard Clark – California Public Utilities Commission Dianne Davidson – Oak Ridge National Laboratory Jim Dougherty – Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Cheryl George – Metropolitan Transportation Authority John Goodworth – Regional Transportation Authority Aaron Jette – Volpe Center Vijay Khawani – Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority Sean Libberton – Federal Transit Administration Pearson – Memphis Area Transit Authority David Perlman – Volpe Center Iyon Rosario – Federal Transit Administration Rich Inclima – Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees Division Jim Winseck – Metropolitan Transportation Authority Richard Wong – Federal Transit Administration General Announcements Meeting was held by Webinar due to inclement weather made it impossible for the Workgroup members to assemble in Atlanta as planned. Sean Libberton will be the acting chair of TRACS, as Mike Flanigon recently accepted a position with the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). Jeff briefly reviewed the progress of Work Group 1, which met during the Transportation Research Board (TRB) Annual Meeting. During the meeting, Work Group 1approved its memo to FTA Administrator Rogoff and developed a set of ten recommendations, both of which will be provided to the members of Work Group 2 by March 15 for their review. Revisions to Work Group 2’s Draft Memo to the FTA Administrator All subgroups provided sections of the memo to Volpe. Volpe filled in the outline using these section drafts, though it consolidated much of the submitted text in order to avoid duplication. Work Group 2 discussed edits and revisions to its draft memo based on the following general themes: The memo should clearly state that the essential functions of an effective state safety oversight agency (SSO) are presented in no particular order. The essential function of Onsite Monitoring was removed; day-to-day safety oversight should be the responsibility of the rail transit agency. The work group discussed whether an SSO should be discouraged or prohibited from providing funding to an RTA. The memo was revised to warn that sufficient safeguards should be in place if an SSO funds an RTA, though this issue requires additional discussion. The work group discussed the implications of providing an SSO with the authority to enforce standards and regulations and impose penalties on RTAs in noncompliance. John Goodworth, Rich Inclima and Matt Bassett will rewrite the section “Strong Legislative
NEWARK CASTLE ROTARY CLUB EVENT Santa Event at Tractor Show at NEWARK showground November 2017 Event organiser : Roger Pykett Risk assessment officer: David Strange Health and safety policy statement: Club members, volunteer helpers and other helpers will endeavour to ensure the safety all the members of the public, the Inner Wheel and Rotary Clubs. Display this statement at construction sites. PROBLEM HAZARD PERSONS at RISK CONTROL MEASURES RISK LEVEL ACTION Dangerous gifts Injury caused by cuts, choking Children visiting Santa Gifts will be sweets that are generally available at retail outlets. Rotarians to seek parental approval for children to have sweet. Low. Rotarians to check children are allowed sweets. Mistreatment/Abuse of Children Inappropriate behaviour towards children. Children visiting Santa All Grotto will be DBS checked and Santa will be accompanied at ALL times when with the children. Photos will be taken by the parents or guardians only. Low None. Electricity Electric shock, bodily injury Rotarians, Helpers, children, observers The igloo is powered by electricity. The Igloo will be checked and the blower unit PAT tested and measurers put in place to cover any cables /leads. Low Rotarians to check all cables are covered to avoid tripping hazard Accidental Injury, trips and falls Injuries, Medical emergencies Rotarians, Helpers, Children and Observers Building designed and built to allow general public access. First aid equipment is available. If medical assistance is required report to front desk and summon help. Low Duty Rotarians to know where the first aid box is located. Ensure a mobile phone is available for an emergency. Keep a record of any incident. Unfounded accusations of to visiting children Accusations causing damage to reputation of Rotary and Rotary members Rotarians and Helpers NO children allowed to sit on Santa’s knee. No Inappropriate contact. As already stated No photos and Santa will have an assistant with him at ALL times. Low None
Lisa Jasin Topic: Implementation of a Prenatal Substance Abuse Screening Tool in Public Health Department * Graduate Student Excellence Award April 22, 2015 Completion 12/2/2014 Sherri Sievers (co-Chair w/Donna Miles-Curry) DNP Project: Confirmation of Nasogastric (NGT) or Orogastric Tube (OGT) Placement Completion 11/29/12 DNP Committee Member Student Title Date Jaclyn Lanham Implementation of a Teen Dating Violence Curriculum: Safe Completion 12/6/13 Melody The Effect of an Early Mobility Protocol in Mechanically Ventilated Patients on Incidence and Duration of Delirium and Intensive Care Unit Length of Stay Completion 5/3/14 Kimpton Topic: Implementation of CPG for Total Knee Arthroplasty Completion 8/1/2014 PhD Committee Member Student Title Date Elizabeth Peyton Shared Leadership in Learning Classroom Teams and its Relationship to Decision Making Quality Completion 5/3/14 Master’s Project Chair Student Title Date Karey Dufour (co-Chair w/Donna Miles-Curry MSN Project: Implementation of the SBAR Checklist to Improve Patient Safety in USAF Aeromedical Evacuation Completion 5/3/12 Placed in the Federal Nursing Service Chiefs Karen A. Rieder Research Poster Category for her poster titled “Using Evidence-based Practice to Implement the SBAR Checklist in USAF Aeromedical Evacuation”. This took place at the 117th Annual Association of Military Surgeons of the Unites States Conference held November 8, 2011. Placed third at the 2012 MNRS Student Poster EBP Section, Title: “Implementation of the SBAR Patient Handoff Tool for use in U.S. Air Force Aeromedical Evacuation Using Evidence-based Practice”. Nominated and received Graduate Student Excellence May 16, 2012 Undergraduate Honors Advisor Student Title Date Rachel Fell Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus and Formula Fed Babies Completion 6/12 Margaret Collins Clinical Manifestations & Nursing Implications of Adolescent and Young Adult use of Synthetic Cannabinoids Completion 12/12 Supervised Education Practicum Student Course(s) Date Cassandra Fishbein NUR 788 & NUR 306 Completed Spring 12 Pamela Tolmoff NUR 788 & NUR 306 Completed Spring 12
How are projects nominated for the Major New Program? The TRAC does not initiate projects. It reviews and projects submitted to it. Projects are submitted/nominated by completing the Major New Project Application. Projects may be submitted/nominated by: The Ohio Department of Transportation Metropolitan Planning Organizations Transit Authorities Municipalities Port Authorities When should I submit a TRAC application? The Project Sponsor should submit an application for: New projects which meet the Major New Project definition (see page 2) and is a priority for the region Existing Tier II projects if the project sponsor seeks continued funding for development or construction Should I make a presentation before the TRAC? Project sponsors may present the project before the TRAC to comment on the draft scores given to the project. The TRAC will hold public hearings around the state in September and October. It is not necessary, however, to make a presentation in order for your project to be considered for funding. The TRAC has funded projects where no formal presentation was made. (Note: Information should be entered on the application in the white boxes only. Please do not edit or modify boxes that are shaded gray or black. Also, except were directed, please do not add rows or columns to the tables. Doing so may lead to delays and errors in the processing of your application.) Application Instructions General Information Current Status Proposed Status ODOT PID ODOT District Primary County Facility Name (Tier 1, Tier 2 or New) (Tier 1 or Tier 2) (3 char abrv) (i.e. route, rail, terminal, or port name) Project Sponsoring Agency Project Manager (Contact Person) Phone Number
Freight Facilities (If applicable) Element Name Freight Volume / Facility Capacity Ratio Truck Reduction Benefit/ Cost Ratio (x.xxx) (%) (x.xxx) Element Name Enter the name of the intermodal freight (water port or rail capacity) element. Freight Volume/ Facility Capacity Ratio Enter the calculated congestion ratio for intermodal freight element based on the volume of freight it carries, compared with its capacity. Refer to the table below for appropriate inputs. Input Road Port Rail Intermodal Volume Traffic Volume Autos Trucks Peak hour factor Port Volume Break bulk tons Containers (TEUs) Dry bulk tons Liquid bulk tons Train traffic, expressed as: # of railcars # of trains Train length Terminal throughput: Containers (TEUs) Other transfer measure (e.g. rail/barge, rail/truck) Capacity Type of road Number of lanes limit Terrain % truck traffic Etc. Per hour or per diem capacity expressed in tons, TEUs, etc. Per hour or per day capacity (expressed in railcars, trains, etc.), as controlled by: # of tracks Signalization At crossings Per hour or per day transfer capacity, for example, containers (TEUs) per day Project Development Project Phase Completed By Actual / Projected Completion Date (Agency Name) (MM/DD/YYYY) Planning Study Interchange Modification Study Environmental (NEPA) Doc. Detailed Design Right of Way / Utilities Completed By Enter the agency name that has completed (or is assigned to complete) the corresponding project phase.
on the side elevation of the building where on a corner lot. demolition results in the loss of integral components, assessment against Section B of this code is also required. constructed in 1946 or earlier in the street within the Traditional building character overlay. Additional performance outcomes and acceptable outcomes if a pre-1911 building PO2 Development ensures that the building does not lose integral components such as roof shape and pitch or verandahs that contribute to its traditional building character. AO2 Development retains the of the building constructed prior to 1911. Additional performance outcomes and acceptable outcomes if in the City west neighbourhood plan area or in the Sherwood—Graceville district neighbourhood plan area where not in the Westside character precinct PO3 Development ensures that: significant elements that contribute to the character of buildings constructed in 1946 or earlier are retained if they can be seen from the primary street frontage; the proposed partial demolition does not affect the view of the original structure from the street. Note—Elements include roof form, external walls, building core, verandahs, external openings and decorative detailing. AO3.1 Development retains the building in its original form, proportions and external components, including: the walls and the roof form and side walls beyond, at least as far back as the ridge of the rearmost gable in a gable roof house or the primary ridge for a hipped roof house; original doors and windows and their size, proportions and materials; side and front verandahs including balustrading and decorative details. AO3.2 Development retains the door to the house as the main entrance in its original location and proportion. Note—The extent of any partial demolition is to be identified in plan and elevation drawings. Additional performance outcomes and acceptable outcomes if in the Bulimba district neighbourhood plan area PO4 Development involving partial demolition or refurbishment of a residential building constructed in 1946 or earlier as part of refurbishment or extension work does not diminish the traditional building character elements of the building. AO4 Development complies with an engineering report prepared by a Registered Professional Engineer Queensland which certifies that all works proposed whether permanent or temporary will ensure the
(c) any laboratory, workshop or other establishment, whether public or private, and whether in Namibia or elsewhere, which is duly accredited, licensed or otherwise authorised by any board, council or body or department or branch or a foreign government referred to in paragraphs (a) and (b) to perform functions with regard to trade metrology, to be a metrology agency for the performance of any function under this Act. (2) The Minister give notice in the Gazette of any agreement entered into under subsection (1) and any such agreement shall take effect for the purposes of this Act upon its publication. [section 7 substituted by Act 14 of 1995] CHAPTER II Departmental standards 8. (1) The director shall keep in his custody such measuring standards (in this Act referred to as departmental standards) as may be necessary for the purpose of verifying the regional standards. (2) The value of a departmental standard shall as accurately as possible represent the value signified by its denomination. (3) A departmental standard shall, in regard to accuracy, on request of the director, be verified and certified in accordance with the provisions of subsection (2) by a metrology agency and shall be reverified and so certified at intervals not exceeding five years. [subsection (3) amended by Act 14 of 1995] (4) [subsection (4) deleted by Act 14 of 1995] Regional standards 9. (1) The director shall cause to be kept at every regional office of metrology under his jurisdiction in the custody of the inspector in charge of such office, such measuring standards (in this Act referred to as regional standards) as he may deem necessary for the purposes of this Act. (2) The value of any regional standard shall, with due allowance for such limits of error as may be prescribed by regulation, agree with the value signified by the denomination of such regional standard at the time of verification thereof, and the director shall cause such regional standard to be so verified and certified before being taken into use and thereafter at intervals not exceeding two years: Provided that regional standards of volume made of glass and regional standards relating to length, shall be reverified and certified at such intervals as the director may deem fit. (3) For the purposes of this Act “regional office of metrology” means any such office established for the purposes of the administration of this Act in any area which the director determines to be a region.
Date………………………………………….. KINGSTEIGNTON GARDEN, CRAFT & HOBBY FAYRE This annual is now in it’s 10th year and was originally held in the Main Hall and grounds of the Community Hall in Road. Over the years the Fayre gradually grew in size until the decision was made to move the location to Oakford Lawn. The larger now allows for the production of a bigger and better event with more Craft and Hobby Stalls, Demonstrations and Children’s Activities. These are linked to food, refreshments, entertainment, face painters, bouncy castles and displays in the main ring. If you also like to enter an exhibit, please ask for a Catalogue and Entry Form. CONTACT DETAILS Official Office. Kingsteignton Town Council Community Hall, Rydon Road, Kingsteignton. Devon. TQ12 3LP Tel: 01626 364089 Mob: 07979097179 E:Mail. finance @kingsteignton.gov.uk www.facebook.com/groups/gardenfayre TRADE & CRAFT STAND FORM KINGSTEIGNTON GARDEN, & HOBBY FAYRE Oakford Lawn TQ12 3EQ From 11am – 5pm Saturday 28th July 2018
Trades Unions at the Dear Colleague Welcome to the ! We hope you will enjoy working here. The University works with and recognises three unions as representing its staff, collectively and individually. These unions negotiate nationally on pay awards and some other matters. They negotiate locally on the University’s pay structure, on terms and conditions of service and on all issues affecting staff interests. They also advise and represent individual members of staff in difficulties or in dispute. Which union you should join depends mainly on your job (see overleaf). The unions work closely together and will provide advice as to which Union is best positioned to represent you. We all urge everyone to join their appropriate union. Each union is a self-organizing collective of staff who join together to provide each other with mutual support and combined strength. You may choose to join because you think you could need that support or because you wish to lend your support to others - or of course both. The University accepts the unions as the voice of the staff on employment issues, but they can only be your voice if you join. To be effective and to be properly representative the unions must sustain and build their membership. You can join easily or ask for further information by visiting the appropriate website (see overleaf) or sending the slip below to one of the addresses overleaf. We look forward to hearing from you. Best wishes Tony Macdonald Convenor, Joint Unions Committee, on behalf of all the unions. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please send me an application form and further information. Name: Title: University address: My staff category is: Academic (pathways 1, 2 or 3) Professional & administrative (Grade I and above) Professional & administrative (Grades A - I) Technical and Craft Staff Operational Staff Note: Professional& administrative staff on Grade I may find it appropriate to join UCU or Unison - tick both boxes and advice will be given
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The Productivity Commission The Productivity Commission is the Australian Government’s independent research and advisory body on a of economic, social and environmental issues affecting the welfare of Australians. Its role, expressed most simply, is to help governments make better policies, in the long term interest of the Australian community. The Commission’s independence is underpinned by an Act of Parliament. Its processes and outputs are open to public scrutiny and are driven by concern for the wellbeing of the community as a whole. Further information on the Productivity Commission can be obtained from the Commission’s website ().
a BO: budgetary outlay. TE: tax expenditure. Source: Commission estimates. The estimate for the R&D Tax Incentive refundable tax offset, as published in the Trade & Assistance Review 201314, was therefore a derived estimate based on information provided in the Commissioner of Taxation’s annual report and the TES. For 201415, the derived estimate ($1332 million) for the refundable component of the scheme was calculated as the total funding estimate for the R&D Tax Incentive scheme, as published in the Commissioner of Taxation’s 201415 annual report (p. 69), less the TES 2015 estimate for the nonrefundable component of the R&D Tax Incentive (Item B78, p. 57). Estimates of the R&D Tax Incentive, as published in & Assistance Review 201415, including the derived estimate for the refundable tax offset, are presented in table 4.6. The Commission also published estimates of the R&D Tax Incentive — exemption of refundable tax offset (TES 2015, Item B77, p. 56). Table 4.6 Previous R&D Tax Incentive funding, 201213 to 201415 $ million (nominal)
—— Allocating Budgetary Assistance to Primary Production by 10 ANZSICbased Industry Groupings, Methodological Annex B to the Trade & Assistance Review 200102, December. —— 2004, Rules of Origin under the Australia New Zealand Closer Economic Relations Trade Agreement, Productivity Commission Research Report, Canberra. —— 2005, Assistance to Tourism: Exploratory Estimates, Productivity Commission Research Paper, Canberra, April. —— 2011, Trade & Assistance Review 200910, Annual Report Series, Canberra. —— 2017, Trade & Assistance Review 201516, Annual Report Series, Canberra.
Source: www.pc.gov.au/research/ongoing/tradeassistance. A full list of the Commission’s & Assistance Reviews can be found at http://www.pc.gov.au/research/ongoing/tradeassistance.
Table A.4 Output tariff assistance by industry grouping, 201112 to 201617a,b $ million (nominal) – Nil. Figures may not add to totals due to rounding. a Tariff assistance estimates are derived using ABS Industry Gross Value Added and other supporting data. b Unallocated includes budgetary measures where details of beneficiaries are unknown. These categories are not applicable for tariff assistance.
WTO (World Trade Organization) 2017, Draft Report (2017) of the Committee on Government Procurement (Revision), 9 November, GPA/W/345/Rev.1. —— 2018a, Committee moves ahead on multiple accessions to Government Procurement Agreement, 14 March, https://www.wto.org/english/news_e/news18_e/gpro_ 14mar18_e.htm (accessed 9 April 2018). —— 2018b, The Government Procurement Agreement, https://www.wto.org/english/tratop_ e/gproc_e/gp_gpa_e.htm (accessed 12 April 2018).
Nordea Bank Danmark AS _______________________ _______________________ _______________________ * _______________________ * *Authorised signatory’s name in capital letters
in the auction: For experiential auctions: Timing of when the experience will take place (if it is to be organised with the winner, please indicate this, but if possible provide a timeframe): How many people can take part in this experience: Any specific conditions – fitness level, gear they’ll need, where the experience will take place etc. Any other information you would like to include: Bank account details – so we can pass on payment details to the successful auction winners Account name: Account number: Photos: Please send (as attachments) any photos that will support your auction. Maximum 6 photos per auction. Please submit this form to
Before completing SEE Terms and Conditions AT Annex A Trade Mission to Dates: Please send completed application to by closing date of Mission Manager: Company Name Are you applying on behalf of a company representative intending to participate? If “Yes” complete the details immediately below. If “No” please proceed to next section Name not mission participant Position Contact Details T: M: E: Mission Participant’s Details Is the Mission Participant an employee of a NI based company? Mission Participant Participant’s Position In Company Contact Details A: T: M: E: O: Business Partners in Trade Mission Market(s) List below any business partners in the trade mission market(s) Partner Name Relationship (e.g. agent/distributor) Location
S. No. Company Name Type of Business Business Address NTN of the Company Sales Tax Regn. No. Tel. No. Fax No. Email Address Name of authorized NIC No. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) Annex-II Details of proposed office bearers of the applicant trade organization till first elections are held S. No. Name Designation in the trade organisation NIC No. Company Name NTN of the Company Sales Tax Regn No. Tel. No. Fax No. Email Address Signature (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) Schedule D [See rule 20(7)] Schedule for rotation of office of President of the Federation of Pakistan Chambers of Commerce and Industry amongst Geographical Territories Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Baluchistan Punjab Sindh Punjab Federal Area Schedule E [See rules 4(1)(h) and 10(3)(c)] Sr. No. Head of Fee Type of Trade Organization Amount of fee in Pak Rupees 1. Grant of Licence (New Trade Organization, Existing Trade Organization, De Novo) Chamber 30,000 Association 30,000 Association of Traders 30,000 Women's Chamber 20,000 Town Association 15,000 Chamber of Small Traders 30,000 2. Renewal of Licence Chamber 30,000
Association 30,000 Association of Traders 30,000 Women's Chamber 20,000 Town Association 15,000 Chamber of Small Traders 30,000 3. Amendment in Memorandum and Articles of Association All trade bodies 50,000 4. Complaint to Regulator under section 14(3)(f)(iii) of the Act All persons and trade bodies 50,000 5. Any other complaint made to the Regulator All persons and trade bodies 500 6. Appeal to the Federal Government against Regulator's orders All persons and trade bodies 50,000 7. Issuance of duplicate licence All trade bodies 5,000 8. Copies of any document (per page) All persons and trade bodies 100 [No. 4(2)/2013-Admn-III] ( Maheen Arshad Khan ) Section Officer (Admn-III)
Koelreuteria paniculata – Goldenraintree (Larger Sizes Only, Call For Pricing) Lagerstromia indica x fauriei Crape Myrtle ‘Biloxi’, ‘Muskogee’, ‘Natchez’,’ Sioux‘Tonto’,’Tuscorora (Call For Pricing) Liquidambar styraciflua – Sweetgum (Few Only) 3”-3.5” 300.00 3.5”-4” 350.00 4”-4.5” 400.00 4.5”-5” 450.00 5”-5.5” 500.00 Larger sizes available call for pricing Liquidambar sty. ‘Rotundiloba’ – Fruitless American Sweetgum (Larger Sizes Only, Call For Pricing) Magnolia grandiflora ‘Claudia Wannamaker’- Claudia Wannamaker Magnolia 10’-12 375.00 12’-14’ 425.00 Magnolia x liliflora ‘Jane’ – Jane’s Magnolia 9’-10 300.00 10’-12’ 350.00 12’-14’ 400.00 14’-16’ 450.00 Larger sizes available call for pricing Magnolia stellata ‘Royal Star’ - Royal Star Magnolia 8’-9’ 250.00 9’-10’ 300.00 10’-11’ 350.00 11’-12’ 400.00 12’-13’ 450.00 Magnolia virginiana – Sweetbay Magnolia 14’-16’ 350.00 16’-18’ 400.00 18’-20’ 450.00 20’-22’ 500.00 Magnolia virginiana ‘Moonglow’ - Moonglow Sweetbay Magnolia 20’-22’ 650.00 Malus standards – Pristine, Liberty, Enterprise, Goldrush, Crimson Grisp Apple Trees 2”-2.5” 200.00 2.5”-3” 250.00 3”-3.5” 300.00 3.5”-4” 350.00 4”-4.5” 400.00 4.5”-5” 550.00 5”-5.5” 600.00 5.5”-6” 650.00 Malus ‘Prairiefire’ – Prairie Fire Crab Apple (Few Only) 4”-4.5” 400.00 4.5”-5” 450.00
Nyssa sylvatica – Blackgum 3”-3.5” 350.00 3.5”-4” 400.00 4.0”-4.5” 450.00 4.5”-5” 650.00 5”-5.5” 700.00 5.5”-6” 800.00 6”-6.5” 1,000.00 Larger sizes available call for pricing Nyssa sylvatica ‘Wildfire’ - Wildfire Blackgum (Few Only) Osmanthus heterophyllus ‘Gulftide’ - ‘Gulftide Osmanthus’ 2’-3’ 55.00 3’-4’ 65.00 4’-5’ 75.00 Picea abies – Norway Spruce 7’-8’ 150.00 8’-9’ 200.00 9’-10’ 250.00 10’-11’ 300.00 11’-12’ 350.00 12’-13’ 400.00 13’-14’ 450.00 14’-16’ 650.00 Larger sizes available call for pricing Picea omorika - Serbian Spruce 7’-8’ 225.00 8’-9’ 275.00 9’-10’ 325.00 10’-11’ 375.00 11’-12’ 425.00 12’-14 450.00 Picea pungens glauca – Colorado Blue Spruce 5’-6’ 250.00 6’-7’ 300.00 7’-8’ 350.00 12’-13’ 475.00 14’-16’ 650.00 Picea pungens glauca ‘Fat Albert’, Hoopsii’ – ‘Fat Albert’ and ‘Hoopsii’ Blue Spruce 5’-6’ 250.00 6’-7’ 300.00 7’-8’ 350.00 8’-9’ 400.00 9’-10’ 450.00 10’-11’ 600.00 11’-12’ 650.00 Few Larger sizes available call for pricing Platanus x acerifolia – London Planetree (Few Only Call For Pricing) 2”-2.5” 200.00 2.5-3” 300.00 3”-3.5” 350.00
We at Amadeus Food know that as exhibitors you will be busy throughout the day, so to ensure you can be where you need to be, we are offering the option of a ‘Grab a Bag’ Breakfast and Lunch which will be delivered directly to your stand. Payment will be taken for your order upon delivery. Menu Option Price Order Numbers Order Choice Date /Time Bacon Roll (up to 10.30am) £3.50 Sausage Bap (up to 10.30am) £3.50 Vegetarian Sausage Bap (up to 10.30am) £3.50 Pre-Packed Sandwich (Tuna, Cheese and Ham, BLT, Cheddar and Chutney, Double Egg & cress and Chicken and Bacon) £3.95 Large Muffin (Choice of Lemon and White chocolate /Chocolate/Blueberry) £2.25 Large Cookie (Triple Chocolate or White Chocolate& Raspberry) £1.95 Tyrells Crisps (Sea salt, mature cheddar and chive & salt and vinegar) £1.20 Bottled Soft Drink (Coke, Diet Coke, Fanta) From £2.20 Bottled Water (Still / Sparkling) £1.90 NAME AND NUMBER:……………………………………. Please note additional hot items will be available on the day directly from the cafes. Please return this form, once completed, to: email – Exhibitor Details Event
Union Facility Time Disclosure – 2017/18 Scottish Enterprise (SE) recognises two trade unions for the purpose of collective bargaining, Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS) and Unison. We recognise the benefits of a positive and open relationship with our recognised trade unions. As part of our commitment to working in partnership we offer paid facility time to our work place representatives to enable them to carry out union activities and duties. As an organisation, we derive benefits from allowing paid facility time. The figures below are based on reported and known facility time. Relevant Union Officials – total number of employees who were relevant union officials during the relevant period – 13 employees (12.4 FTE) Percentage of time spend on facility time – number of employees who were relevant union officials employed during the relevant period spent: 0%, b. 1 – 50%, c. 51 – 99% or d 100% of their working hours on facility time Percentage of time Number of Union Officials 0% 0 1 – 50% 13 51 – 99% 0 100% 0 Percentage of pay bill spent on facility time – 0.06% Paid trade union activities - Time spent on paid trade union activities as a percentage of total paid facility time hours calculated as: 28%
Cases Frosty treats, Inc. v. Sony Computer Entertainment America (8th Cir. 2005) Issue: Whether “Frosty Treats” had secondary meaning Held: No secondary meaning – not prominently labeled on vans, surveys don’t indicate a link, some sales success/exclusivity, but insufficient Cartier, Inc. v. Four Star Jewelry Creations, Inc. (SDNY 2004) Battle of experts to show secondary meaning in watch design Found Δ’s selection of survey locations and questions juiced the survey Outlier location ends up validating Π’s selection criteria Π’s survey was in a luxury watch store where people were likely to buy the watch and know the brand Louboutin v. Yves Saint Laurent (2d Cir. 2012) Ford Survey Example Test group shown red sole shoe drawing, control got blue sole Asked whether they’ve purchased a show like this, then whether it was from a single brand, then whether they could ID the specific brand JT Colby & Co. v. Apple Inc. (SDNY 2013) Π owned “iBooks Inc.” – Sued Apple to stop them from using iBooks Held: No secondary meaning Reasoning Applied factors – lack of sales success, lack of “brand association” in the book publishing industry, and non-exclusive use of the mark Focus on normal consumers that would consider purchasing Note: Dominant feature of the mark was a light bulb with an “i” in it, not “iBooks” DISTINCTIVENESS – GENERICISM Analysis Pilates Factors Dictionary definition Generic use of the term by competitors and persons in the trade Competitors that change behavior in response to cease and desist letters don’t count as evidence of non-genericism Π’s own generic use (Apple v. Amazon – Job’s generic use of “App Store”) Generic use in the media Consumer surveys Existence of commonly used alternative means to describe the product/service Note: No dissection of the mark (Surgi-Centers), Foreign words translate to English Approaches Genus/Species test Who are you vs. What are you? (Apple v. Amazon) Common descriptive name test Competitive alternatives? Surveys Thermos Survey
TRADEMARK LAW WHAT IS A TRADEMARK? Dominant Framework Trademark: word or symbol designation which identifies the source of the goods or services Source: production (manufacturer), commercial (design, IP), geographic (also certification marks) Includes marks (goods), service marks (service providers), trade names (corporations), trade dress (packaging and product features) Purpose of trademark protection Consumer protection Efficient communication in market economy Economically motivates product differentiation – consumer wants assurance that producer maintains consistent quality allow use of TM in sale of refurbished/used goods as long as clearly indicated – better to give consumer more information (efficient, non-deceptive) Producer protection Creates value in the marks/brands themselves – Hanover protects goodwill and reputation of the producer – TM is a property right appurtenant to the established business or trade one is engaged in Two types of liability Infringement: likelihood of confusion (confusion of the consumer) Dilution: damaging the brand value (producer protection) Subject matter – what is protected Taxonomy of Trademarks Arbitrary: word mark that has no logical association with the product it is attached (Apple computers) Fanciful: a created word (Kodak, Exxon) if the name describes the good/service it is only protectable if it has acquired secondary meaning Secondary meaning: term/phrase was second to arise in time, but the source of the good becomes the first thing people think of Coca-Cola although name misdescriptive, it had acquired secondary meaning so public did not think it was actually coca leaves and cola beans Kellogg expired patent meant term and shape of “shredded wheat” belonged to the public, Nabisco could not trademark b/c it was descriptive and no secondary meaning (must show primary significance of term in minds of consuming public is the producer not the product) Trade dress Product features Cannot trademark functional aspects (Qualitex, Inwood) Kellogg pillow shape was cost-effective way to produce Traffix expired patent (spring design to keep roads signs upright) is strong evidence that feature is functional, could not meet heavy burden to show that features of expired patent are ornamental, incidental, or arbitrary Packaging features Slogans Tend to be descriptive, but can be protected if they acquire secondary meaning through use – but less important b/c advertising changes so quickly (except Just Do It) Color Can be trademarked if it acquires secondary meaning – using color for branding purposes (e.g. insulation)
Trademark License Agreement Terms and Conditions These Trademark License Agreement Terms and Conditions (License Agreement Terms and Conditions) set forth the terms and conditions for trademark licenses from the Board of Regents of The University of Texas System (Board) (on behalf of a University of Texas institution), to Licensee, where Licensee and University have entered into an agreement (License Agreement) which includes the grant of a Trademark License Agreement from the Board to Licensee. Definitions. The terms below have the following meanings: "Action" has the meaning set forth in Section 9. "Affiliate" of a Person means any other Person that directly or indirectly, through one or more intermediaries, controls, is controlled by, or is under common control with, that Person. "Brand Manual" means University's guidelines (including any amendments or additions) prescribing the permitted form and manner in which the Marks may be used. "Control" "controlled by" and "under common control with" mean the possession, directly or indirectly, of the power to direct or cause the direction of the management and policies of a Person, whether through the ownership of voting securities, by contract or otherwise. "Effective Date" means the effective date of the License Agreement. "Law" means any constitution, statute, law, ordinance, regulation, rule, code, order, constitution, treaty, common law, judgment, decree, other requirement or rule of law of any federal, state, local or foreign government or political subdivision thereof, or any arbitrator, court or tribunal of competent jurisdiction. "Licensee" the Person identified in the License Agreement as this Licensee. "Marks" means the trademarks, service marks and domain names set forth on the Trademark Schedule, whether registered or unregistered, including listed registrations and applications and any registrations which may be granted pursuant to those applications. "Person" means an individual, corporation, partnership, joint venture, limited liability company, governmental authority, unincorporated organization, trust, association or other entity. “Territory” means the United State of America.
Step 3 – Infringement, Deception and Confusion ? S120 – PAGE 554 The integral difference between s44 and s120 is that under s44, a trademark is rejected on the basis that it is substantially or deceptively similar to an existing mark and therefore rejected – under s120 there has been actual infringement. S120 provides that a mark may be infringed in any one of ways: 120(1) – By use of a sign which is substantially identical or deceptively similar to the plaintiffs mark in relation to the goods or services in respect of which the trademark is registered. In determining whether the defendant has “used” the plaintiffs registered trade mark in a ‘substantially identical’ or ‘deceptively similar’ manner which would constitute infringement, it would be prudent to analyse both the statutory and common law definitions of these terms. ‘Substantial Identity’ is not defined in the Trade Mark Act 1995, and is measured subjectively through a ‘side by side test’ which ‘assesses the similarities and the differences of the marks essential features’. Conversely, ‘deceptively similarly’ is defined by s 10 and is solely based on terms of impression. Propositions set out by Kitto J in Southern Cross Refrigerating Co v Toowoomba Foundry Pty Ltd seek to refine and extend these definitions further. As in Australian Wine Importers Trade Mark 1989, the ‘surrounding circumstances’ relating to the goods, as defined by Parker J in Pianotists Co’s Appri, are entirely different. This is further extended by Gault J findings in Mainland Products Ltd V Bonlac Foods where it was implied that a direct trade mark infringement can only occur for the use of a trade mark in the same class, and through an examination of ‘all (the) surrounding circumstances. The intention of any defendant to use a trade mark for description purposes only is irrelevant if its ‘normal meaning gives no particular description of the product’. Furthermore, the description illustrated in the evidence suggests that the likelihood of connection between the plaintiff and defendants markings would not be sufficient to indicate goods of a ‘substantially identical or deceptively similar’ nature. In this regard alone, s 120 (1) cannot be substantiated on any ‘substantially identical or deceptively similar’ basis in the respect of a ‘side by
Standard(s) SS.5.E.1.1 Identify how trade promoted economic growth in North America from pre-Columbian times to 1850. SS.5.E.2.1 Recognize the positive and negative effects of voluntary trade among Native Americans, European explorers, and colonists. Before reading Project the photograph found at the end of the lesson plan. What do I See? Ask students what they see in the photograph. Model pointing out a few specific items in the photograph. What do I Think: Ask students what ideas they have about this photograph. Students may conclude that these are workers at some kind of plant or factory What do I Wonder: Ask students if they have questions about what is happening in the photo. What are these people doing? Why would they trade? How does trading benefit people? During reading 1: Read the title slide. Ask students if they have ever traded with friends or family. What did you trade? Why did you trade? Were you happy with the outcome? Why or why not? Slide 2: Read the text. Explain that the United States manufactures many good and trades them with other countries. When we refer to today’s trade we are actually talking about purchasing. Countries purchase goods and services from the United States. The United States purchases goods and services from other countries. Slide 3: Read the text. Partner talk: What is economic growth? Explain that economic growth refers to how our country has the wealth to create goods and services. Slide 4: Read the text. Refer back to the image analysis at the beginning of the lesson. How do people benefit from trade? Slide 5: Read the text. Partner talk: What do you see on this map? Explain that before the United States was discovered by people from Europe, Europeans were trading with other countries around the world.
REFERENCE NUMBER DATE RECEIVED OFFICIAL’S DETAILS NATURE OF ENQUIRY ORIGINATING COUNTRY ASIA 1574 27/05/2015 Percy Ngobeli (Mr) Assistant Director: Trade Opportunities 77 Meintjies Street, Sunnyside, 0002 Private Bag x84 Pretoria 0001 Tel: +27 12 394 5792 Fax: +27 12 394 2018 E-mail: Products Required: Magnesium Dioxide Specification: MnO2 80%min/ Fe 3% max/ SiO2 3% max Quantity Required: 250-300MT Frequency: Monthly Destination Port: Mumbai India
Expiry Date: 18 June 2015 1575 27/05/2015 Percy Ngobeli (Mr) Assistant Director: Trade Opportunities 77 Meintjies Street, Sunnyside, 0002 Private Bag x84 Pretoria 0001 Tel: +27 12 394 5792 Fax: +27 12 394 2018 E-mail: Products Required: Old Corrugated Cartons Specification: used in manufacturing of kraft paper Quantity Required: Container Frequency: Trial Order Destination Port: Mumbai Expiry Date: 18 June 2015 India
REFERENCE NUMBER DATE RECEIVED OFFICIAL’S DETAILS NATURE OF ENQUIRY ORIGINATING COUNTRY ASIA 1576 28/05/2015 Percy Ngobeli (Mr) Assistant Director: Trade Opportunities 77 Meintjies Street, Sunnyside, 0002 Private Bag x84 Pretoria 0001 Tel: +27 12 394 5792 Fax: +27 12 394 2018 E-mail: Products Required: Sunflower seeds Specification: 1cm long & Quantity Required: 1 x 20’ FCL Frequency: Monthly Destination Port: Klongtoey Expiry Date: 18 June 2015 Thailand 1577 04/06/2015 Percy Ngobeli (Mr) Assistant Director: Trade Opportunities 77 Meintjies Street, Sunnyside, 0002 Private Bag x84 Pretoria 0001 Tel: +27 12 394 5792 Fax: +27 12 394 2018 E-mail: Products Required: Mobile Crane Specification: Second hand Quantity Required: 20ft container Frequency: Dependent on terms Destination Port: Bangkok Expiry Date: 10 November 2014 Thailand
REFERENCE NUMBER DATE RECEIVED OFFICIAL’S DETAILS NATURE OF ENQUIRY ORIGINATING COUNTRY ASIA 1578 28/06/2015 Percy Ngobeli (Mr) Assistant Director: Trade Opportunities 77 Meintjies Street, Sunnyside, 0002 Private Bag x84 Pretoria 0001 Tel: +27 12 394 5792 Products Required: Chrome Ore Specification: Available on request Quantity Required: 200T Frequency: Monthly Destination Port: Kaohsiung port Taiwan
THE FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRE BRANDMARK The Family Relationship Centre brandmark always appears with the ‘An Australian Government Initiative’ logo and is available in two configurations: a. As a horizontal ‘INLINE’ brandmark b. As a vertical ‘STACKED’ brandmark. It is left to the discretion of the user – whether this be a design agency, company, printer, or individual who needs to the brandmark – as to which configuration should be used for any specific application. For signage (including banners), and stationery and promotional material applications, see pages 13–15. All other cases, the inline or stacked branding will be used. a. THE ‘INLINE’ BRANDMARK b. THE ‘STACKED’ BRANDMARK
APPLICATIONS – STATIONERY AND PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL (continued) Business card – ( 90mm x 55mm ) BUSINESS CARD, BUSINESS CARD, BACK John Sample [location] Family Relationship Centre 126 Sample Street Sampleville VIC 3000 T (03) 3456 3456 F (03) 3678 3678 M 0429 888 888 john.sample@[location]frc.org.au John Sample [position] [location] Family Relationship Centre 126 Sample Street Sampleville VIC 3000 T (03) 3456 3456 F (03) 3678 3678 M 0429 888 888 john.sample@[location]frc.org.au JOHN SAMPLE [position] [location] Family Relationship Centre 126 Sample Street Sampleville VIC 3000 T (03) 3456 3456 F (03) 3678 3678 M 0429 888 888 john.sample@[location]frc.org.au
APPLICATIONS – STATIONERY AND PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL (continued) Business card – ( 90mm x 55mm ) John Sample [position] [location] Family Relationship Centre 126 Sample Street Sampleville VIC 3000 T (03) 3456 3456 F (03) 3678 3678 M 0429 888 888 john.sample@[location]frc.org.au John Sample [position] [location] Family Relationship Centre 126 Sample Street Sampleville VIC 3000 T (03) 3456 3456 F (03) 3678 3678 M 0429 888 888 john.sample@[location]frc.org.au JOHN SAMPLE [position] [location] Family Relationship Centre 126 Sample Street Sampleville VIC 3000 T (03) 3456 3456 F (03) 3678 3678 M 0429 888 888 john.sample@[location]frc.org.au
SECTION 1: PROVIDER DETAILS Registered Name Trading As Physical Address Street City/Town Province Postal Code Contact Person Title First Name(S) Last Name Position Telephone Number E-Mail Address SECTION 2: APPRENTICE / CANDIDATE DETAILS Title Mrs Dr Prof Other, Specify Surname Name Middle Name(s) Identification Number Trade Against Prepared Rigger Turner Fitter Welder Motor Mech Instrument