zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
We support consumers and staff to be involved in co-creating the evidence base for health system development and transformation. We act on the evidence of the human lived experience of the health system to build capacity of consumers and to leverage system change. Being transparent and enduring We demonstrate transparency and responsiveness on behalf of consumers, community and our funders. We maintain strong leadership and governance to assure organisational sustainability and longevity. We support the passion, energy and courage of our staff and members of our Network. Addressing the social determinants of health We acknowledge that systemic reform of the health system requires recognising the social determinants of health and co-designing models of care that address them. OUR GUIDING PRINCIPLES: Health Consumers Queensland is committed to: Influencing individual and system change in health services through ensuring the consumer perspective is central in the planning, design, delivery, monitoring and evaluation at all levels. Partnerships and collaboration with organisations, service providers and stakeholders. Quality, safe, affordable, timely and accessible services that deliver the right care, at the right time and the right place. All people have a right to affordable and accessible health services that meet all of their physical, social, emotional and cultural preferences. OUR WORK Health Consumers Queensland partners with public health services, Primary Health Networks, private hospitals and other health services to support Queensland consumers and health services to partner for better health outcomes. We achieve this through our Queensland wide health consumers network, tailored training and skills development programs, and maximising opportunities for consumer representation at all levels of the health system. Health Consumers Queensland has funding from Queensland Health for 5 years to support hospitals and health services and Department of Health staff. Further information about HCQ and the work we do is found at: OUR BOARD
HCS 5-A-Day for Mental Health October 8-12 2018 ‘Young People and Mental Health in a Changing World’ CONNECT BE ACTIVE TAKE NOTICE KEEP LEARNING GIVE Connecting and spending time with others is great for our mental well-being Exercise, no matter how short, releases endorphins in our brains that help our mood Taking time to really notice what is going on around us can help us to see the world and ourselves in a new way Life-long learning helps our brains to be active and develop, and to keep us curious and involved Giving helps us to feel connected to others and valued – not to mention the benefits for those we help Peer mental Health Educators visit all assemblies to explain the 5-a-day & bookmarks for everyone in the audience from Mental Health Ireland Join one of the school’s activities Say hello more often Sit beside somebody different Walking to or from school, or both, for the week After-school fitness classes for staff and students Wednesday Do PE Join extra-curricular sports: rugby, athletics, camogie, hurling, football, soccer, basketball, tennis, table tennis, frisbee, circuit training, gym class, 3-Step Mindfulness Breathing Space in tutorial and throughout the week Photography and Art competition Journaling TY .b Mindfulness Programme Take a technology holiday Go for a walk of awareness Selected themes of explored in tutorial each morning with video clips, practices & discussion 1st & 2nd Yr Competition on for mental health Homework club Maths club School curriculum across subjects Sign up for the Simon Fun Run Peer reading programme Tacaiocht (TY)
make informed choices and live a healthy, fulfilled life. Developing Responsible Citizens Children need to learn to respect and value other people and to develop an understanding of their beliefs and feelings. This will help them to develop positive relationships, promote equality and fairness and counter discrimination. Developing children’s awareness of healthy diet, activity, positive relationships and risks to health lays important foundations for their future life, including parenting. From an early age, children can develop an understanding of how their actions and decisions are affected by and affect others, recognising how important it is to behave in ways that can have a positive effect on other people and the environment. Developing Effective Contributors Through learning in health and wellbeing, children can have opportunities to engage positively in experiences that are fun, enjoyable, exciting and challenging in a variety of settings including the outdoors. They can make positive contributions to the wider life and health of the school and community through involvement in activities such as running the healthy tuck shop, helping younger children through buddying, or organising fundraising activities through the Parliament. Very importantly, young people should be equipped to explore different options for life beyond school and be supported so that they can make successful transitions in future years. Learning and Teaching Effective learning and teaching in health and wellbeing: engages children and young people and takes account of their views and experiences, particularly where decisions are to be made that may impact on life choices; uses a variety of approaches including active, cooperative and peer learning and effective use of technology; encourages new challenges in the outdoor environment; encourages children and young people to act as positive role models for others within the educational community; to a lasting commitment in children and young people to follow a healthy lifestyle by participation in experiences which are varied, relevant, realistic and enjoyable; takes account of research and successful practice in supporting the learning and development of children and young people, particularly in sensitive areas such as substance misuse; helps to foster health in families and communities through work with a range of professions, parents and carers, and children and young people, and enables them to understand the responsibilities of citizenship; and harnesses the experience and expertise of different professions to make specialist contributions, including developing enterprise and employability skills.
Contractors may submit proposals for each of the individual services listed or a separate “package” price proposal may be submitted. Item(s) to be collected Price may be quoted in following manner: Proposal must also answer: Household Hazardous Per participant; A not-to-exceed for 300 participants; or Unlimited HHW for $x.xx What is the end-use of the materials collected? Will be reused? Appliances Per CFC-containing appliance and per non-CFC containing appliance; Per semi-trailer of appliances collected; Unlimited appliances for $x.xx Part of a total package price What is the end-use of the appliances collected? Computers and Electronic Equipment Per unit; or Per monitor, per CPU and per printer Unlimited computers and electronics for $x.xx Part of a total package price What is the end-use of the computers and electronics collected? How is personal information stored in such devices protected? Batteries Per battery; or Unlimited batteries for $x.xx What is the end-use of the batteries collected? Oil, Oil Filters & Antifreeze per event Per gallon collected What is the end-use of the material collected? What is the rebate amount? Will any additional materials be collected? If yes, what and at what price? What is the end-use of the materials collected? Price for all services as a package At what price? What is the end-use of the materials collected? *For information on amounts collected and past event participation, please refer to Appendix A. APPENDIX A COUNTY HHW (lbs) # of Hsholds 2010 Benton 8,692 118 Carroll 9,545 144 Jasper 18,996 165 Newton 10,521 65 Pulaski 9,285 73 White 1 10,476 94 2 18,765 165 Totals 86,280 824 COUNTY HHW (lbs) # of Hsholds 2011 Benton 10,726 129 Carroll 14,754 207 Jasper 15,292 246
Newton 9,865 98 Pulaski 5,598 71 White 1 6,238 126 White 2 10,730 148 Totals 73,203 1025 COUNTY HHW (lbs) # of Hsholds 2012 Benton 13,088 134 Carroll 10,201 148 Jasper 18,636 235 Newton 15,308 105 Pulaski 11,002 92 White 1 11,771 123 White 2 13,667 180 Totals 93,673 1017 COUNTY HHW (lbs) # of Hsholds 2013 Benton 6,902 122 Carroll 8,969 154 Jasper 21,576 208 Newton 9,511 82 Pulaski 12,526 165 White 1 11,600 131 White 2 11,378 141 Totals 82,462 1003 COUNTY HHW (lbs) # of Hsholds Benton 8,213 90 Carroll 17,897 222 Jasper 17,254 197 Newton 8,997 86 Pulaski 11,723 129 White 1 8,346 127 2 15,479 161 Totals 87,909 1012 COUNTY HHW (lbs) # of Hsholds 2015 Benton 9,760 96 Carroll 17,775 168 Jasper 22,929 240 Newton 5,307 71 Pulaski 17,229 126 White 1 10,022 100 2 12,996 240 Totals 78,789 1025 COUNTY HHW (lbs) # of Hsholds 2016 Benton 5,994 96 Carroll 11,592 169 Jasper 14,111 197 Newton 7,062 103 Pulaski 3,592 94 White 15,227 167 Totals 57,578 824 COUNTY HHW (lbs) # of Hsholds Benton 87 2017 Carroll 169 Jasper 160 Newton 61 Pulaski 114 White 222 Totals 813 PROPOSAL FORMS Form 1 Name and Address of Contractor / Form of Business Entity Form 2 Scope of Services Form 3 Site Requirements Form 4 Contractor On-site Equipment List
QUALITY ASSURANCE (Up to 10 points) Narrative: Please use the space below to describe policies, procedures and actions project implements to ensure valid program entry and exit dates, regular training and TA for users, continual updates to data quality, and outcome reports for programs and system. Congratulations! You are finished. Make a PDF of this form and send it to EveryOne Home at .
BRIEF SCORE SHEET Team Number __________________ Grader __________________________ Grading Guidelines Please grade the brief based only on the criteria below. Do not consider the merits of the case. You will score the brief on a scale of 100. Most scores should fall within the point range. Exceptionally good briefs should score above 90; exceptionally poor briefs should score below 60. Format • Mechanics (proper use of Statement of Facts, etc.) • Uniformity and flow (parallel form of all Questions Presented, headings, etc.) • Neatness, legibility, no typos or format errors • Proper use of citations and citation form • Adherence to the Rules of the Competition (Maximum 20 Points) ___________ Comments/Suggestions for improvement: _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Organization • Logical progression of ideas • Effective use of headings to outline arguments (Maximum 20 Points) ___________
1 Saint David's Day 2 Holi Day (Hindu Festival) 3 4 5 6 7 8 Int'l. Women's Day 9 10 11 Mothering Sunday 12 Commonwealth Day 13 14 15 16 17 St. Patrick's Day 18 19 St. Patrick's Day Holiday (Northern Ireland) 20 Int'l. Day of happiness 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Maundy Thursday 30 Good Friday 31 April 2018 May ► Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1 Easter Sunday 2 Easter Monday 3 4 5 6 7 World Health Day 8 9 10 Siblings Day 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Day 23 St George 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 May 2018 June ► Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1 La Bealtaine (Ireland) 2 3 4 5 6
LETTERS OF SUPPORT Please obtain two or more letters which endorse the nominee’s contribution from people who are familiar with his or her services. Ideally these should be attached to this form, but they may be sent separately. Please list below the names of supporters. Tick box below if letter is to follow. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Who may make a nomination? Any person may make a nomination by completing and submitting the form. Timing of nominations. There are no deadlines for the receipt of nomination forms, but their consideration is likely to take at least 12 to 18 months. It is normal for awards to be made to people who are still active in the area(s) to which the nomination relates. Honours are published at New Year and on Her Majesty The Queen’s official birthday in June. Unsuccessful nominations and If after two years, your nomination has not been successful you may assume that it has lapsed. You may re-nominate but a different outcome is unlikely unless your nominee has had additional achievements. Confidentiality. All nominations for honours are treated in the strictest confidence. The nominee should not be informed that they have been nominated. Completing the nomination form. Please complete the nomination form accurately. It is important to provide as much information as possible about your nominee and to explain their actual contribution rather than just listing jobs or posts held. You may use additional sheets of paper. Acknowledgement and progress of nominations. Upon receipt of your nomination, we will send you an acknowledgement. We regret that it is not possible to enter into correspondence on the merits of a particular nomination or on its progress whilst it is under consideration.
External parasite control will vary depending on your geographic area. Please indicate - Parasite(s) controlled for: _______________________________________________________ Method(s) of control: __________________________________________________________ Internal parasite control will have some variation depending on your geographic area of the country. HOPE AACR requires annual fecal tests to check for internal parasites. Annual tests are required even if the dog is on preventative medications. Date of last fecal exam: __________________________________ Results: __________________________ (Negative result required for completion) Section 5: Overall Assessment the activity level and travel associated with this work, in your professional judgment, is the canine suitable for animal-assisted crisis response? Yes No If no, please explain: Signature of DVM: ____________________________________ Date: ______________ Address: ____________________________________________ Phone: _____________ ________________________________________________ END of HOPE AACR Membership Renewal Application
THE FRANK LANDER TROPHY for MOST SUCCESSFUL COMPETITOR Points are awarded as:- 1st place – 6 points 2nd place – 4 points 3rd place – 2 points . Highly Commended = 1 Special Award – 6 points THE FRANK HALL TROPHY for MOST SUCCESSFUL CLUB Points awarded as:- 1st place – 6 points, 2nd place – 4 points, 3rd place – 2 points. Highly commended – 1-point, Special award – 6 points. Entries within75% of the winning entry’s score – 1 point. GEMKHANA 2018 – COMPEITION SCHEDULE AND CONDITIONS Judging will be in accordance with the AFLACA Competition and Judging Manual Issue No. 8 O= Open I = Intermediate N = Novice J = Junior TR = Trophy C/S = Craftsmanship A/A = Aesthetic Appeal SC = Special Condition Applies Standard Cabochon – Must not pass through a 15mm hole (SCI) O-1A.1 Standard Cabochon C/S – Agate I-IA.2 Standard Cabochon C/S – Agate N-IA.3 Standard Cabochon C/S – Agate TR J-IA.4 Standard Cabochon C/S - Agate O-1A.5 Standard Cabochon A/A Ribbon stone I-1A.6 Standard Cabochon A/A Ribbon stone N-1A.7 Standard Cabochon A/A Ribbon stone J-1A.8 Standard Cabochon A/A Ribbon stone Cabochon – Minimum Dimension to be not less than 30mm on the longest Dimension across the outline shape (SCI) O-IB.1 Cabochon C/S – Any Material I-IB.2 Fancy Cabochon C/S – Any Material N-IB.3 Fancy Cabochon C/S – Any Material J-IB.4 Fancy Cabochon C/S – Any Material O-IB.5 Fancy Cabochon A/A – Mahogany Obsidian I-IB.6 Fancy Cabochon A/A – Mahogany Obsidian N-IB.7 Fancy Cabochon A/A – Mahogany Obsidian J-1B.8 Fancy Cabochon A/A – Mahogany Obsidian
Double Standard Cabochon - must not pass through a 15mm hole (SCI) O-2A.1 Double Standard Cabochon C/S – Any material TR I-2A.2 Double Standard Cabochon C/S – Any material N-2A.3 Double Standard Cabochon C/S – Any material Double Cabochon – Must not pass through a 15 mm hole (SCI) O-2B.1 Double Fancy Cabochon C/S – Any Material I-2B.2 Double Fancy Cabochon C/S – Any Material N-2B.3 Double Fancy Cabochon C/S – Any Material Freeform – Must not pass through 15mm hole (SCI) O-3.1 Freeform C/S – Any Material I-3.2 Freeform C/S – Any Material N-3.3 Freeform C/S – Any Material J-3.4 Freeform C/S – Any Material Opal – Must not pass through 10mm hole (SCI) O-4A Opal Doublet – Flat Top Carving – Hardness 4 – Minimum size 50mm on the longest dimension (excluding base or mount) – Maximum size 300mm (including base of mount) (SCI and SCI) O-5A.1 Carving – 3 dimensional N-5A.2 Carving – 3 dimensional Carving – Any Hardness – Minimum size 50mm on the longest dimension (excluding base or mount) Maximum size 300mm (including base or mount) (SC1 and SC2) O-5B.1 Carving – in relief N-5B.2 Carving – in relief Carving – any hardness – minimum size 50 mm on the longest dimension (excluding base or mount) – maximum size 300mm (including base or mount) (SCI and SC2) O-5E.1 Carving not otherwise specified in Groups 5A to 5D
SUPP(HOU/DEBT) SUPERVISOR STANDARD DECLARATION FORM Use for HOUSING AND DEBT only Please refer to Guidance on Civil Supervisor Requirements (Aug 2017) for advice on how to complete this form. 1. Details of organisation/Supervisor applying Organisation’s name: Supervisor’s forename: Supervisor’s surname: Continuously qualified as a Supervisor since (date): Account number(s) (as issued by us) of office(s) supervised: Postcode(s) of office(s) supervised (if no Account number): 2. Generic Supervisor Requirements The Supervisor meets the supervisory standards by having: (i) Supervised in the Housing and/or Debt Categories of Law and/or relevant Class of Work at least one full-time Caseworker (or equivalent) for at least one year in the five year period prior to completing this form. ; or (ii) Completed an approved training course covering key supervisory skills no earlier than 12 months to the completion of this form. ; or (iii) Completed the Level 3 or higher National Vocational Qualification (NVQ) standard (or any replacement from time to time) in supervising in the previous five year period. 3. Legal Competence Standard for Supervisors i) Areas of Knowledge – covered in the previous 12 months File name/ref Area of knowledge Date closed/ worked on a) Possession/Repossession – 5 case files from the list below 1. Rent Arrears; 2. Mortgage Arrears; 3. Other Possession (inc. nuisance, returning owner, etc.) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. b) If an example of a mortgage arrears possession case is not included in section i) a) above please outline the steps the Supervisor has taken to maintain their ability in mortgage possession cases 1. File name/ref Date closed/ worked on
Scout and Guide Booking Form Date of Time of Arrival: Time of Departure: Name of Leader: Name of Group: Address: Postcode: e-mail address: Contact Number: Where did you hear about us? Will you be purchasing onsite? Yes No Maybe Will you be visiting the Gift Shop? Yes No See below to pre-order your goody bags Would you like FREE activity booklets?* you like FREE badges?* *Beavers: Animal Friend Badge, Cubs: Animal Carer Badge, Scouts: Global Conservation Badge, Brownies: Friend to Animal Badge Payment Methods: Payment on the day Credit/Debit Card Cheque (enclosed) Invoice Email address for invoice if different from above: ADMISSION Price per person Qty Age Total (£) School Children (Aged 2-15) £8.00 Students (Aged 16+) £9.00 Free Teachers/Supervisors 1 FREE for 7 students* Additional Teachers/Supervisors £8.00 Treetop Challenge (Minimum height 1.2m, maximum weight 18 stone) Group 20+ - £5 each Under 20 - £100 to hire Animal Adventure Challenge (Maximum height 1.2m) £1.50 per head for 20 min play session Howlectures** Costs vary Goody Bags £2.50 / £3 / £5 Total Cost: * One leader per seven children (excludes children holding passports) is free. Leaders must supervise children at all times. ** Please see form for information on educational talks and workshops offered in the Howlectures programme and how to book your Howlecture. I accept responsibility for the children in my party and ensure they will be supervised at all times. Signed: Print Name: Date: Please return booking via: Email: Tel: 01303 264647 Fax: 01303 264944 Post: Scout and Guides Bookings, Port Lympne Reserve, Lympne, Hythe, Kent CT21 4PD
Insulation Insulation Type: Area SF Radiant Barrier: Yes No Kneewall: Yes No Area SF R-Value: Cool Roof: Yes No Vault Area: Cavity Insulation R-Value: Continuous Insulation R-Value: Cool Roof: Area: Cavity Insulation Continuous Insulation Cool Roof: Exterior Exhaust Vents: Kitchen Dryer Bath 2 Roof Venting: Soffit Ridge Gable Pods Power Attic Access: Scuttle Drop Down Wall Panel Notes: Attic %: %: Section 8: Foundation Foundation Type: % Basement________% Crawl_________% Slab________ Ft Grade: Basement Heating Model: Intentional Intentional w/continuous circ Incidental Desired Undesired Basement Floor Area: Basement Cooling Intentional Intentional w/continuous circulation Incidental - desired None/Undesired Incidental Wall Insulation: Wall R-Value Perimeter Length Rim Joist Length Crawlspace: Wall Insulation: Rim Joist Insulation: Rim Joist ft2: Floor: Slab Soil Gravel Notes: Section 9: Windows Window Type 1: Single Single w/storm Double Triple Low-e Window Frame Type 1: Wood Vinyl Metal Window Type 2: Single Single Double Triple Low-e Window Frame Type 2: Wood Vinyl Metal Skylight Area (ft2):
Hunter Secondary Boys Under 15’s AFL Trial Individual nomination form This event is a selection trial for students wishing to be considered to represent the Hunter at the NSWCHS Boys AFL Championships on Tuesday 5 June to Thursday 7 June 2018. Students nominating to trial must be available on these dates and must be turning 15 years or younger in 2018. 1. Details of Hunter trial Date and time Venue Cost Equipment Tuesday 13 March 2018 Please arrive by 9:30am Trial concludes by 2pm Tulkaba Park York Street Teralba NSW 2284 $10 per student payable in cash at the trial. Levy covers cost of venue hire and first aid personnel. Students are required to bring boots and mouthguards, lunch, snacks, drinks and sun protection. Please type into form fields and email to convener by Monday 5 March 2018. Refer to section 4 below for return form details. 2. Personal details Name of required personal details Insert required personal details Full name Date of birth Age you will be turning in year of event School name Home street address Phone number/s Email address Parent/caregiver’s full name Parent/caregiver’s phone number/s
BRIXHAM COLLEGE UNIFORM FORM – March 2018 Student Name………………………………………………… Tutor/House …………………………. Contact Name and Number …………………………………………………………………. Item Size (please circle) Item Cost Office Use Size required Cost College Blazer 28 /29/30/31/32/33 34/35/36 38/40/42/44/46/48 £30 £32 College Tie Available direct from the cash office Venture/Inspire Phoenix/ Pioneer £6 PH Ven Ins Pi College Trouser W:24,26,28 up to 40 L: 24,28,27,29,30,32,34 £10 Waist Length Boys Girls College Pleated / Straight W: 24,26 up to 40 L:20,22 £10 Waist Length Pleated Straight Polo Shirt (PE) unisex Compulsory 26/28 30/32 32/33 34/36 38/40 42/44 £15 £17 Sports Fleece Compulsory girls only 26/28 30/32 32/33 34/36 38/40 42/44 £20 £25 Rugby Shirt Compulsory boys only 26/28 30/32 32/33 34/36 34/36 38/40 £18 £20 College Shorts 22/24 26/28 30/32 34/36 38/40 £10 College Socks Compulsory – boys only 2/5 shoe 6/9 shoe 10/13 shoe £7 Tracksuit Bottoms optional 24/26/28 30/32/34/36/38/40 £18 £22 College Jumper (This does not replace the blazer) 26/28 30/32 34/36 38/40 42/44 £18 £22 Total £ Orders can only be placed with full payment Payments can be made in cash / or cheque made payable to Brixham College Please note– items in bold are compulsory items for all students. Please contact if you have any questions re the above. Orders will be available for collection on Tuesdays and Thursdays @ 3pm in the Heads of House Office. New skirt and trouser collections- further information to follow.
Revise from: Z4002 Encounter for prophylactic removal of ovary Revise to: Z4002 Encounter for prophylactic removal of ovary(s) Add: Z4003 Encounter for prophylactic removal of fallopian tube(s ) Revise from: Z681 Body mass index (BMI) 19 or less, adult Revise to: Z681 Body mass index (BMI) 19.9 or less, adult Add: Z7182 Exercise counseling Add: Z7183 Encounter for nonprocreative genetic counseling Revise from: Z79890 Hormone replacement therapy (postmenopausal) Revise to: Z79890 Hormone replacement therapy Add: Z91841 Risk for dental caries, low Add: Z91842 Risk for dental caries, moderate Add: Z91843 Risk for dental caries, high Add: Z91849 Unspecified risk for dental caries 71486 codes in icd10cm_order_2017.txt codes in icd10cm_order_2018.txt 360 additions 142 deletions 226 revisions
Done? …………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Save – Print – Include Cheque - Mail
FINAL ENTRY TO BE RETURNED BEFORE 28 MARCH 2018 COUNTRY FLIGHT AND TRAVEL INFORMATION DETAIL (Number of people per sport / city overview) FINAL DESTINATION ARRIVAL DEPARTURE FLIGHT NO. DATE TIME NO. OF PEOPLE FLIGHT NO. DATE TIME NO. OF PEOPLE Adi Sutjipto International Airport Yogyakarta FINAL DESTINATION MILITARY ACADEMY AIR ACADEMY MILITARY PENTATHLON, ORIENTEERING, SHOOTING, TRACK AND FIELD SWIMMING, VOLLEYBALL, BADMINTON M F TOTAL M F TOTAL Authorities Officials Coach and Athletes Your Contact Rank/Name Phone Fax E-Mail Date Signature of of Delegation Rank/Name
Technologies for GHG Mitigation & Adaptation P. Du, PhD 800 Airport Road, Taylor, TX, Ph: 512-248-6453 To: Hydroelectric Power Subcommittee Members Subject: Hydroelectric Power Subcommittee 2018 Summer Meeting The importance of volunteering as an IEEE Hydroelectric Power Subcommittee Member has never been as crucial as now. We have moving technologies, such as the Internet of Things and Smart technologies changing the way we consider facility controls. We have important standards up for revision, such as IEEE 1147 - Guide for Rehabilitation of Hydroelectric Power Plants. Most importantly we have two IEC / IEEE dual-logo global standards underway. The Subcommittee and active Work Groups will meet on Monday June 25, 2018, 1:00 -5:00 PM EDT and Tuesday June 26, 2018, 8:00 AM -12:00 PM EDT, Charlotte Convention Center, Charlotte, NC, Room 207A. Since most subcommittee members are active on the various work groups sponsored by the subcommittee, the work groups will meet sequentially in reverse (IEEE 1248, 1147, 1010, 125, IEEE/ IEC Dual-logo Governor Terms and Definitions Kick-off, IEEE / IEC Smart Hydro Dual-logo Guide & 1249 revision, Other agenda, business meeting) starting at 1:00 PM EDT, Monday, June 25, 2018 and concluding at 2:00 PM EDT Tuesday, June 26, 2018. Schedule breakdown is separately enclosed. Following the work group sessions, a subcommittee business meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 26, 2018. The information for traveling to the IEEE Hydroelectric Power Subcommittee meetings with Hydrovision 2018 can be found at or by searching HydroVision 2018. Book your hotel now! Thank you for your dedication as volunteers. I hope that you can travel and be there for the exciting exchange and collaboration. Regards, Eric Vaughn, Chair, Hydroelectric Power Subcommittee THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS, Inc.
interest in engaging with human rights; Relevant paid or unpaid work experience; Excellent writing and communication skills; Other relevant extra-curricular activities. Requirements table The following internships require certain competencies: Organization Essential Desired Inter-American Court of Human Rights Strong written Spanish language skills (i.e. capable of legal writing in Spanish) Excellent writing and research skills Ateneo Centre for Human Rights Knowledge of public international law Human Rights Watch Knowledge of international criminal and humanitarian law The Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network Knowledge of criminal law, constitutional law; independent research skills Cambodian League for the Promotion & Defence of Human Rights (LICADHO) Strong writing skills Interest and knowledge of civil society advocacy / interest in social movements; general knowledge of HR law Equitas French language skills Excellent organizational skills and ability to work in a team
Avocats Sans Frontières French language skills Familiarity with international humanitarian law, international criminal law, and international organizations Maliiganik Tukisiiniakvik Legal Services Knowledge of criminal law Knowledge of criminal procedure, aboriginal law, and family Law Disability Rights International Spanish language skills Demonstrated commitment to disability rights; knowledge of human rights law Disability Rights Watch Demonstrated commitment to disability rights; knowledge of human rights law Center for Health, Human Rights and Development Knowledge of human rights law, interest for public health and or medical law Institute for Human Rights and Development in Africa Knowledge of public international law French/English, Portuguese is a plus; knowledge of issues in international development Oceans Beyond Piracy – One Earth Foundation Knowledge of, public international law; strong research and writing skills Interest in maritime law and maritime piracy. Our Secure Future Program (Women, Peace & Security) – One Earth Foundation Knowledge of gender issues and public international law; strong research and writing skills Knowledge of international development, political science, international relations, peace and security studies, or other relevant fields.
Integrity complaints Guidance note – Independent Broad-based omission (IBAC) Integrity framework (code of conduct) Model policy – standard for major DELWP agencies Guidance note – an Overview (include in induction kits). Performance assessment Model policy – standard for major DELWP agencies Guidance note – about the model policy. Privacy Guidance note - privacy collection statement builder Guidance note - guide to privacy information Guidance note - to privacy terms Guidance note - to de-identifying information Template – Privacy collection statement – gift offers. Public Administration Act Guidance note – policies required under s 81 Guidance note – requirements in Divisions 2 and 3 of Part 5 (s 77 to s 90) Guidance note – recent amendments including s 13A. Subcommittees Guidance note – an Overview Guidance note – catchment management authorities. Terms and conditions of appointment Guidance note – standing for election to Parliament or a local council. Guidance note – remuneration and expenses: Victorian Coastal Council and regional coastal boards. Other support modules On Board also provides the following information: About DELWP agencies – an overview of the DELWP portfolio Board vacancies – links to assist potential candidates to find vacancies on DELWP boards and related information Governance basics – an introduction to the basic requirements of good public sector governance Risk management – introductory information about key risk management obligations and related links (e.g. VMIA resources) of government – examples of key whole of government obligations and related information (e.g. about Child Safe Standards). (category 3) committees of management Note that On Board also provides substantial resources for small (category 3) committees of management (e.g. Policy pack - model policies; Induction kit - guidance notes; CoMs responsibilities and good practice guide). See www.delwp.vic.gov.au/committees. governance e-alerts DELWP governance e-alerts contain governance news (e.g. new laws, best practice, new resources, significant updates to On Board). They are targeted to board members, executives, and staff of agencies in the DELWP portfolio. To register for e-alerts or visit On Board ().
Eskers Tarns, tarn lakes and paternoster lakes, kettle lakes Cirques Horns Cols vs arêtes Hanging valleys Glacial headwalls U shaped valleys Drumlins Understand erosional versus depositional glacier features (jagged, mountain glacial forms generally erosional, flatter continental ice sheet forms generally depositional) Fluvial Processes: Understand Manning’s Equation, Continuity equation, Hydraulic Radius, and Stream power. Understand how to use stream cross section data as inputs into these equations Understand how to interpret shear stresses (boundary, critical, etc). Coastal: Understand and be able to discern longshore drift from coastal landforms Wind: Understand thresholds of entrainment, and potential resistance to erosion (i.e. Cementation, vegetation, etc.)
INFR – 3rd Performance – 12:30 p.m. INFR – 4th Performance – 6:30 p.m. Awards & Buckle ceremony Grandview PM 12:00 AM Thursday, October 25th INFR Jr/Sr– 1st Performance – 12:30 p.m. INFR – 5th Performance – 6:30 p.m. Friday, October 26th INFR Jr/Sr– 2nd Performance – 12:30 p.m. INFR – 6th Performance – 6:30 p.m. Awards & Buckle ceremony Grandview PM 12:00 AM Saturday, October 27th INFR Jr/Sr– 2nd Championship Round – 12:30 p.m. INFR 7th Performance - 6:30 p.m. INFR – Championship Round – 6:30 p.m. Awards & Buckle ceremony Grandview PM 12:00 AM Hotel Reservations can be made at the South Point Hotel use INFR for the discount 702-796-7111. Tickets can be purchased on the South Point Website.
Company Name: Contact Person: Address: City: Zip Code: Phone: Fax: Email: Recipe Name: Date Submitted: USDA recommends the Full label format if it can be sized to fit your package as still be legible. Full Simplified Canadian Standard/ Vertical Tabular/ Horizontal Linear In addition to a label format above, you MUST also select the “old” or new “format” at this time. Old Nutrition Facts Panel Format New Nutrition Facts Panel Format ● both old and new formats are currently accepted for USDA-inspected products ● compliance date for all FDA products is January 2021 Recipe Ingredients (include lean-to-fat ratio, boneless, skinless, etc) Amount (pounds, ounces, etc) Insert more rows if necessary Beginning Batch Weight: Database will automatically calculate beginning weight of the batch. Ending Batch Weight: -or- Batch Yield (%): Serving Size: (include 1 1 link, 1 patty, etc if applicable with weight measurement) Servings per Container: specific number or “varied”)
Please select the Citrix products chosen or used for this project. (Please select all that apply) Citrix Workspace Suite Citrix Cloud App and Desktop Virtualization XenApp/XenDesktop XenServer Enterprise Mobility Management XenMobile File Sync and Sharing ShareFile Networking NetScaler Thank you for your interest and support of the Citrix Innovation Award. Bottom of Form
*All application and scholarship program requirements must be met for award consideration. The required head-shot, must be taken in business attire. Please contact gacscholarship@kapsigermany.com for inquires. I CERTIFY THAT ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS APPLICATION IS BOTH TRUTHFUL AND ACCURATE. PART XVII – SIGNATURES
2018 COURSE DATES 3-5 PPA Training Center 911B Eisenhower Blvd Middletown, PA 17057 717-939-1781 April 10-12 PPA Training Center 911B South Eisenhower Blvd Middletown, PA 717-939-1781 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Registration fees include the following complimentary items: Lunch provided REGISTRATION FEE: $475/Person REGISTER ONLINE AT: Intro to Air Conditioning This program is new for 2018 and will feature hands-on training with newly installed units in the PPA Training Center! The extended three-day course is designed to teach the basics to technicians who have limited field experience with air conditioning and refrigeration. The course provides hands-on training in the following areas: • Refrigerant Handling • Brazing, Flaring, and Soldering • Proper Tool Use & Care • Preventative Maintenance • Charge & Evacuate • Low Voltage Wiring & Troubleshooting • Line Set Sizing • Checking Air Flow of Equipment & Duct System The program will include an optional fourth day to prepare and take the EPA 608 certification. Technicians who attend this three-day class will receive a $75 discount if they choose to attend on the final day. Registration must be done separately by clicking here. Lunch is provided for attendees each day at no additional cost. Our Instructor: Ed (Eddie) Howell brings over 40 years of industry experience to the PPA technical training program. Eddie began his career working for PA based HVAC company for nearly two decades. He has spent the last 25 years at APR Supply which included managing their training efforts for the 30+ locations. Ed’s credentials include Nortek TSA, NATE Certified in four disciplines (A/C, HP, Gas Furnace, and Oil & Gas Hydronics), RSES Member, and local OESP Chapter member.
Appendix 2 – Current investment management arrangements Portfolio Investment Manager Benchmark Annual target performance of fees Low-risk active UK equities Schroder Investment Management FTSE All +1.25% global equities Acadian Asset Management MSCI World Index +1.5-2.5% net Baillie Gifford MSCI ACWI +1.5-2.5% net Newton Investment Management MSCI ACWI +1.5-2.5% net Standard Life MSCI ACWI +1.5-2.5% net Passive Global Equities State Street Global Advisors FTSE All World Equity Index Passive UK Equities State Street Global Advisors FTSE All Share Active global Western Asset Management Barclays Capital Global Aggregate Index +1.5% gross Private equity Aberdeen Asset Management +9%-11.5% net Hedge funds Morgan Stanley +5.5%-8% net Infrastructure Grosvenor Capital Management +7.5%-10% net Passive UK index-linked bonds Legal & General FT British Government Over Five Years Gilts Index State Street Global Advisors FT British Government Over Five Years Gilts Index UK property CBRE Global Investors Retail Price Index (RPI) +4.5% net European property (legacy portfolio) Aberdeen Asset Management Eurozone Harmonised Index of Consumer Prices (HICP) +5% net
Regulatory risk – that inhibits the Pension Fund Panel and Board’s fiduciary duty. The Panel and Board recognise the importance of its overriding fiduciary duty in law to invest Fund monies to achieve the best possible financial return for the Fund. The Fund will be proactive in engaging with the Government, including responding to consultation, on any issues effecting the management and investment of Pension Fund monies. Illiquidity – that the Fund is unable to meet its immediate liabilities Although the Fund does not have a strategic allocation to cash, a cash balance is maintained to meet liabilities as they fall due. The Fund maintains a cashflow forecast to ensure that it can plan suitably in advance to ensure that it has sufficient cash available. The Fund’s asset allocation is set to achieve a balance between liquid and illiquid investments.
Bus charge: free, 40 persons only. DATE March 25 , 2018 COMPETITION VENUE : Chiba Port Arena ( refer to page 5 “COMPETITION VENUE”) SCHEDULE : 8:45 a.m. Referee/Judge Meeting 9:30 a.m. Opening Ceremony 9:40 a.m. Competition Begins REGISTRATION AND WEIGHT-IN : 13:00 . 24 Lobby of Hotel Tokyo Bay Makuhari ( refer to page 6 “ACCOMODATIONS” ) REGISTRATION FEE : 6,000 JPY : (No.1 – No.30) 8,000 JP Y : (No.31 – No.41) Required fee in cash at the REGISTRATION AND (March 24) P RE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: January 31, 2018 ( If you need VISA , January 15, 2018 ) Only accept mails from the dojo representative.
First published in March 2018 by Policy and Strategy, Inland Revenue, PO Box 2198, Wellington, 6140. Ring-fencing rental losses – an officials’ issues paper. ISBN 0-978-0-478-42445-4 CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1
10:30 am – 11:45 am Prevent! Detect! Respond! An in depth look at the OCIO Information Security Division's security operation center and cybersecurity strategy. Transportation will be provided to this off-site seminar. CEUs: 1.25 hour FACULTY: Martinez, Cybersecurity Services Coordinator, State of Iowa 10:30 am – 11:45 am Employee Engagement – A Deeper Dive In this follow-up session, attendees will have the opportunity to explore employee engagement in more detail. In this hands-on workshop, participants will discuss barriers to engagement, how to analyze engagement survey data, and the role of leadership in driving higher levels of engagement. Attendees will also have the opportunity to assess their own level of engagement, and do individual action planning. CEUs: 1.25 hours FACULTY: Robert Lavigna, Director, Institute for Public Sector Employee Engagement FEE: A $210 registration fee for the ISAC Annual Conference cover all CEUs. Please see ISAC’s cancellation and refund policy for further instruction.
1 Passover 2nd day (Pesach II) 2 Passover 3rd day (Pesach III) 3 Passover 4th day (Pesach IV) 4 Passover 5th day (Pesach V) 5 Passover 6th day (Pesach VI) 6 Passover 7th and last day (Pesach VII) 7 8 9 10 11 Yom HaShoah/Holocaust Memorial Day 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Yom HaZikaron (Memorial Day) 19 Yom HaAtzmaut (Independence Day) 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 May 2018 Jun 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 Shmini Atzeret/Simchat Torah 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Yom HaAliyah 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 November 2018 Dec 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
3 Apr Passover 4th day (Pesach IV) 4 Apr Passover 5th day (Pesach V) 5 Apr Passover 6th day (Pesach VI) 6 Apr Passover 7th and last day (Pesach VII) 11 Apr Yom HaShoah/Holocaust Memorial Day 18 Apr Yom HaZikaron (Memorial Day) 19 Apr Yom HaAtzmaut (Independence Day) 13 May Yom Yerushalayim (Jerusalem Day) 20 May Shavuot (Pentecost) 22 Jul Tisha B'Av 10 Sep Rosh Hashana (New Year) 11 Sep Rosh Hashana II (New Year 2nd day) 19 Sep Yom Kippur 24 Sep Sukkot I 25 Sep Sukkot II 26 Sep Sukkot III 27 Sep Sukkot IV 28 Sep Sukkot V 29 Sep Sukkot VI 30 Sep Sukkot VII/Hoshanah Rabah 1 Oct Shmini Atzeret/Simchat Torah 16 Oct Yom HaAliyah 3 Dec Hanukkah 1st day (2 Candles) 4 Dec Hanukkah 2nd day (3 Candles) 5 Dec Hanukkah 3rd day (4 Candles) 6 Dec Hanukkah 4th day (5 Candles) 7 Dec Hanukkah 5th day (6 Candles) 8 Dec Hanukkah 6th day (7 Candles) / Rosh Chodesh Tevet 9 Dec Hanukkah 7th day (8 Candles)
Current Employment Employer Position Period of Service Previous Employment (please list) Employer Position Period of Service Current membership of any other bodies (i.e. board membership, committees, council membership, community groups). Body Position Period of Service No of times appointed: Section 3 Names, email and contact telephone numbers of 2 referees * Name: Email: Name: Email: *Please note: Referees may be contacted upon receipt of candidate applications to complete a short referee questionnaire.
4:00pm –7:00 pm NAFTO Board Meeting 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Pre-Registration Wednesday June 27, 2018 7:00 am – 8:00 am Registration – Breakfast Provided 8:00 am - 8:30am Opening Flag Ceremony and Opening Comments 9:30 am – 12:00 pm Right of Bang! “Adaptive Decision Making in High Risk Environments“ Sgt. Jason Devlin 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm Responsive Communication and Field Training Det. Ariel Werther 6:00pm –9:00 pm Vendor Fair & Networking Social Thursday June 28, 2018 7:00am - 8:00am Breakfast Provided 8:00am – 10:00am Transformational Trainer Dennis Valone Leadership of the FTO Unit Paul Hasselberger Training Liability Jeff Crippen 10:00am – 12:00am After Action Review (AAR) Facilitator Joe Willis Enhancing Your FTO Skills David Harris Leadership of the FTO Unit Paul Hasselberger – Lunch provided General Membership Meeting & NAFTO Board Business 1:00pm – 3:00pm Below 100 for the FTO Doug Saint-Denis BWC and Field Training Phillip Transformational Trainer Dennis Valone 3:00pm – 5:00pm Enhancing Your FTO Skills David Harris 21st Century FTO Dan Greene After Action Review (AAR) Facilitator Joe Willis 6:00pm NAFTO Banquet Friday June 29, 2018 8:00 am –8:30 am Breakfast Provided Business (All NAFTO Members) 8:30 am – 11:30 am The FTO as a Steward of an Honorable Profession Joe Willis Colored areas denote breakout sessions. Attendees will choose the session they wish to attend
Suggested Reading: Paul Born. Community Conversations: Mobilizing the Ideas, Skills, and Passion of Community organizations, Governments, Businesses and People. 2012 Jim Collins. Good to Great and the Social Sectors: A Monograph to Accompany Good to Great. New York: Harper Collins, 2005. Gibbs. LeadershipNext: Changing Leaders in a Changing Culture. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Books, Intervarsity Press, 2005. Chip Heath and Dan Heath. Switch: How to Change Things When Change is Hard. New York: Broadway Books, 2010. Charles LaFond. Fearless Church Fundraising: The Practical and Spiritual Approach to Stewardship. Harrisburg, PA: Morehouse Publishing, 2012. John McKnight and Peter Block. The Abundant Community: Awakening the Power of Families and Neighborhoods. San Francisco: Berrett-Koehler, 2010 Henri J. M. Nouwen. John S. Mogabgab (ed.). A Spirituality of Fundraising. Nashville, TN: Upper Room [The Henri Nouwen Legacy Trust], 2010. Jay Pathak and Dave Runyon. The Art of Neighboring. Grand Rapids, MI. Baker, 2012. Eric Ries. The Lean Startup: How Today’s Entrepreneurs Use Continuous Innovation to Create Radically Successful Businesses. New York: Crown Books.2011. Alan Roxburgh. Missional: Joining God in the Neighborhood. Rapids, MI: Baker, 2011. Edgar H. Schein. Humble Inquiry: The Gentle Art of Asking Instead of Telling. Oakland, CA: Barrett-Koehler Publ., Inc. 2013. Geralyn Sheehan. “Building the Mercado Central: Asset-Based Community Development and Community Entrepreneurship in the USA” in From Clients to Citizens: Communities Changing the Course of their Own Development, Alison Mathie and Gordon Cunningham, eds. Warwickshire, UK: Practical Action Publishing, Ltd. 2008, 63-84. Ronald Philip N. Olson, Heidi Rolland Unruh. Churches that Make a Difference: Reaching Your Community with Good News and Good Works. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books, 2002. Silver, Daniel Aaron and Terry Nichols Clark. Scenescapes: How Questions of Place Shape Social Life, Chicago: The University of Chicago Press., 2016. Luther Snow. The Power of Asset Mapping: How Your Congregation Can Act on Its Gifts. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2004.
ALGONQUIN TOWNSHIP BOARD 3702 U.S. HIGHWAY 14, CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60014-8204 MONTHLY MEETING AGENDA FOR JANUARY 10, 2018 6:40 – Amended Budget Hearing for Algonquin Township and adoption of the budget 6:50 – Amended Budget Hearing for Algonquin Township Road District and adoption of the budget 7:00 PM – Call the regular meeting to order: Pledge of Allegiance: Roll Call: Approve minutes: Monthly Meeting – December 13, 2017 Audit of bills and treasurer's report: Town Fund General Assistance Road & Bridge Fund Equipment & Building Fund Public Comments: Speakers are welcome to address the Board for 3 minutes. Old Business: Date for Township Consolidation dates- Trustee Chapman New Business: None Adjourn to Executive Session Any business to come before the Board. Adjourn the Meeting.
I, ____________________________________(print name)have reviewed, understand and agree to all requirements and certify that this application, and any attached documents, are accurate. Applicant Signature _____________________________________________________ Date ________________ Jefferson County Fire Districts A check will be sent to you from Crooked River Ranch Fire & Rescue 6971 SW Shad Rd, Terrebonne, OR 97760 Phone:(541) 923-6776 Jefferson County Fire #1 765 S Adams Dr, Madras, OR 97741 Phone:(541) 475-7274 Lake Chinook Fire & Rescue Defensible Space Grant 11700 SW Graham Rd Culver, OR 97734 Phone: (541)-629-8911 info@lakechinookfire@rscue.org Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council 334 NE Hawthorne Ave. Bend OR 97701 For Official Use Only Date Received Application Requirements Met Yes No Approved Funding Source__________________ Award Amount __________________
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Total $ 2018 Fair Store Order Form T-Shirts Sweatshirts Fair Pins Hats Last Name: ___________________________First Name: ____________________ Email: __________________________________ Phone: _________________ Address: ___________________________________________________________ City: _______________________________ State: ______ Zip Code: _________ ______ 2017 Fair Pin $5 _____ 2018 Fair Pin $5 T-Shirt Please Circle Color Sage Steel Blue Pink Please Circle Size Wanted Small Medium Large XL $12 Sweatshirt Please Circle Color Charcoal Aquatic Blue Please Circle Size Wanted Small Medium Large XL XXL $25 XXL T-Shirt Please Circle Color Sage Blue Candy Pink $15 Hats $18 Total Order $ ________________ Please complete additional sheet if multiples of same item wanted. To guarantee delivery by July 31, 2018, all Fair Store items must be ordered by July 15, 2018.