zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Standards Development Reference Document As of January 23, 2017 Standards Under Development – Currently Posted For additional detail about standards under development, see Section III. Project Action End Date 2017-05 Comment Period 1/29/2018 Comment Period 2/2/2018 2017-04 Comment Period 2/23/2018 2017-02 2017-02 | PER-003-2 Initial Ballot and Comment Period 3/7/2018 Recent/Relevant Comment Periods and Ballots Since December 8, 2017 Project Action End Date 2016-02 | CIP-012-1 Additional Ballot and Comment Period 12/11/2017 2016-02 | CIP-012-1 | Technical Rationale and Justification and Implementation Guidance Comment Period 12/11/2017 2016-04 Additional Ballot and Comment Period 12/13/2017 2017-03 Comment Period 12/13/2017 2017-07 SAR Comment Period 1/9/2018 2016-04 | PRC-025 Final Ballot 1/18/2018 Standards Under Development - Additional Detail This section includes those projects that are in the SAR Phase to the Final Ballot Phase.
FAC-014-2 FAC-015-1 2015-10 | TPL-001 Member(s): Prabhu Gnanam - ERCOT Observer(s): PMOS Liaison: 2016-02 | CIP-003 LERC Definition Changes Member(s): Christine Hasha - ERCOT (Vice chair) Observer(s): Don Hunt - CenterPoint PMOS Liaison: Brian Murphy - NextEra Energy, Andrew Gallo – Austin Energy 2016-02 | CIP-003 Transient Cyber Assets Member(s): Christine Hasha - ERCOT (Vice chair) Observer(s): Don Hunt - CenterPoint PMOS Liaison: 2016-03 Member(s): Thruston J. Griffin - CPS Energy Observer(s): Schue – ERCOT, Tony Bruton – Oncor; Tim Mann, CenterPoint PMOS Liaison: Brenda Hampton - Vistra 2016-04 | PRC-025 Member(s): John Schmall (Chair) - ERCOT Observer(s): PMOS Liaison: Project 2016-EPR-01 | PER-003-1, Member(s): Observer(s): Michael Cruz-Montes - CenterPoint PMOS Liaison: 2016-EPR-02 | VAR-001-4.1, VAR-002-4 Member(s): Stephen Solis (Chair) - ERCOT Observer(s): – Michael Cruz-Montes – CenterPoint PMOS Liaison: 2017-01 Member(s): Observer(s): PMOS Liaison: 2017-02 Member(s): Observer(s): PMOS Liaison: 2017-06 Member(s): Observer(s): PMOS Liaison: 2017-07 Member(s): Observer(s): PMOS Liaison:
NERC and Texas RE Postings Violations: Visit NERC’s Enforcement page at for information on the latest Public Violations (CIP and Non-CIP), Spreadsheet NOP filing and FFT informational spreadsheet Projected Postings: . Click on “Projected Posting Schedule” NERC Standards - One Stop Shop: . Click on “One-Stop-Shop (Status, Purpose, Implementation Plans, FERC Orders, RSAWs)" NERC filings at FERC: . Texas RE’s NERC standards links and summaries of newly approved standards: .
Shannon and John can start discussing with landowners after HOA meeting in Fuels Reduction Opportunities Pete thinks the biggest opportunity is between 27.5 and 29 Rds CPW could help with trail easements in this section and could help clear trail as part of easement development Mesa County Recently completed fly-over Very concerned about areas along Riverfront Trail Mid-channel islands also remain a big concern Currently looking at re-structuring fire program May develop Initial Attack crew that could help with fuels mitigation when not on fires Looking to have full-time staff May 1 till the end of August Pete interested in talking more with Mesa County about this opportunity; can help convey message to Riverfront Commission .
Operational Programme I - European Structural and Investment Funds 2014-2020 “Fostering a competitive and sustainable economy to meet our challenges” Project part-financed by the European Regional and Development Fund Co-financing rate: 80% European Union; 20% National Funds Prepare drawings (2D and 3D) and diagrams for electrical devices and installations. Calculate dimensions and allowances with accurate precision. Compile data and specifications sheets. Revise drawings and layouts to accommodate changes and enhancements. Support the design department and contract managers with necessary drawings from concept to handover. Create detailed CAD drawings for production. Create detailed CAD drawing for on-site work. Carry out site surveys, measurements of buildings and executed works. Ensure that internal procedures are maintained and produce reports as required. The list is not exhaustive and management may add or change tasks if and when required and according to the exigencies of MCAST and its subsidiaries.
Standard virtual coordination Enhanced virtual coordination In-person coordination Any Joint Information System member can leverage any virtual coordination tool to facilitate communication and collaboration Regional Joint Information System Coordinator (or Information Analysis Lead, if designated) manages Slack channel Designated uses for virtual tools (e.g. Slack channels etc.) Regional conference calls Mobile communications and/or command vehicles Physical Joint Information Center In-person press conferences/media availabilities
21 Diagnostic study Analysis of DNA extracted from FFPE ovarian and breast tumour tissue (including 64 serous ovarian cancer samples) to identify significant variants in BRCA1/2 using next generation sequencing methods (Illumina MiSeq). DNA extraction and enrichment with GeneRead DNASeq Targeted Exon Enrichment Panels, and Ion Ampliseq BRCA community panel and TruSeq DNA PCR-free HT Sample preparation Kit. Ellison G, Huang S, Carr H, Wallace A, et.al. BMC Clinical Pathology, 2015, 15(1):5. And Wallace A, Ellison G, S, Carr H, et.al. Journal of Molecular Diagnostics, 2014, 16(6): 752 Abstract ST31. And Ellison G, Huang S, Carr H, Wallace A, et.al. Current Oncology, 2014, 21(2):752 (e378) Abstract P059 March 2015 November 2014
3 Approval of Special Constitution Meeting Minutes 05.12.17 The minute was approved and adopted. Info 4 Minutes Meeting 06.02.18 4.1 Approval of last Meeting Minute All ECC Members approve meeting minutes of 06.02.18 4.2 Status of Actions from Last Meeting Item 4 – 06.02.18 CC Insurance Carla Bruce sent information to George Stewart which would hopefully be dealt before the next meeting. Item 4 – Payment to Minute Taker and Electricity for the use of Neil Ross Square All members agreed to this, Item 5 – Formartine Area Forum Copies of slides presented at the above meeting to be sent to both George Stewart and Jill Davidson. Item 5 - Macdonald Park Meeting A meeting has been scheduled to take place regarding the walkway proposed leading from the new housing estate through Carolines Wood onto Golf Road. Item 5 – ECC Meeting George Stewart agreed to send a list of dates of the ECC to the press. Info GS Info GS Info 5. Treasurers Report In the absence of Claire Tawse there was no Treasurer’s Report. 6. Correspondence George Stewart reported that he had been sent an email requesting that we take part in a consultation re Scottish Water. Discussion took place re this item and it was agreed that members should take part in this consultation as individuals. GS No Action by Due date Status Comment 7. Planning Nothing to report. Info
FELLOWSHIP START AND END DATES REASONS FOR CHOOSING THIS UNIT THE TYPE OF SUPPORT THE UNIT CAN OFFER THE FELLOW (max 300 words) & We (the Fellow & the Lead Consultant hosting) certify that the information herein is true and complete to the best of our knowledge. If granted Prostate Scotland/ TUF Robotic Fellowship Award, we agree to the following conditions: We will indicate acceptance within 2 of the offer else grant may be forfeit; We acknowledge Prostate Scotland/ TUF funding and the Award in the Fellow’s CV; We will notify Prostate Scotland /The Urology Foundation in writing of any change of address or of any change in status that may affect our ability to take up the That the Fellow aims to practice in Scotland for a minimum of 2 years following the Fellowship;
Creation of a charity or Development Trust – reminder for the future Methlick Community Council – our approach – as Developer Obligation Monies – consideration for all village projects Methlick Park Improvements – planning application sought Pavilion Lease Petanque / boule court - Spring Church Area – it was agreed to look at an overflow car park with possible planting by Community Garden H & SC Locality Planning Priorities 8. Financial Report None discussed 9. Funding Applications None discussed 10. Correspondence Scottish Rural Action March Newsletter Community Climate Action Project Manager Advert Waste Services Consultation Response Beaton Hall Application success People Leading March Newsletter SSE Funding Application Email Email Email Email Email 11. AOCB 12. Date of Next Meeting Wednesday 18th April 2018, 7.30pm at Methlick Church The meeting ended at Signed ……………………………………… Date………………………
Service Provider & Equipment Supplier Contact Summary List During Launch The following table summarizes the Key Launch Contacts involved in QT Plus. Category Company Title Phone Number & ARRIS Hardware Distributors: - Trans-modulators - ARRIS Head-End equipment & consumer Set-Top Boxes compatible with QT Plus Trispec Communications Inc. Inside Sales Montreal: 800-363-7810 Toronto: 888-494-4474 Calgary: 888-264-3333 Capella Telecommunications Inc. Inside Sales English: 800-668-0175 French: 514-362-0388 Trans-modulator Distributor: (Blonder Tongue) White Radio L.P. Sales 800-565-3586 IPG Agreement & Site Survey Rovi 818-295-6656 IPG Build & Deployment Rovi IPG Customer Support 800-725-1233 Mapping Services: - Custom Satellite Maps & Cable Maps ARRIS 858-404-3897 or 848-404-3896 Signal Delivery Agreements & Launch Forms Shaw Broadcast Services Western Canada Account Rep 905-403-2118 ON & MB Account Rep 905-403-2148 Quebec, Atlantic & U.S. Account Rep 514-904-5606 or 514-228-3064 System Profile Development Help Desk 800-268-2943 Please note, the information above is subject to change without notice. Please refer to our website for the most up-to-date information at
APPENDIX 3: Below is a template form – adapt for your trial. EXPEDITED SAFETY REPORT FORM Reporting requirement: All sites to report to Sponsor-Investigator all *SAEs, SUSARs and USMs within 24 hours of trial staff becoming aware of the event. *Except those identified in the protocol as not needing immediate reporting HREC Reference # Project title Section A: To be completed by the Site Site: Site Principal Investigator: Participant Enrolment OR Randomisation No.: Date the safety occurred: Date Local Site Principal Investigator became aware of the safety event: Participant’s date of birth, age and weight: Event description and management: Event outcome (synopsis): Trial phase (amend to reflect protocol) Screening Treatment Follow Up Relationship to the trial drug Unrelated Unlikely to be related Possibly related Probably related Expectedness (only complete for SAEs that are probably/possibly related): Not applicable Expected *Unexpected
programming (if applicable); duration of implant or exposure (if applicable); frequency of exposure (if applicable); if a device has not been approved or cleared for the indications the protocol is designed to investigate, then a summary/report of test validation studies should accompany this protocol. Additional notes Detail mechanisms (if any) for masking (i.e. blinding) trial interventions. For example, if a placebo is being used, note whether it has similar colour, taste, etc., to the active drug. Summarise the label copy which should include the following, as appropriate: Randomisation number, Week number, Batch number, Expiry date and the statements “For clinical trial use only” and “Keep out of reach of children” along with any local or national requirements Repeat for each trial product (investigational product, comparator, placebo). Complete relevant for medicine or device as applicable to the trial. Complete below if trial intervention is an investigational medicinal product. Active substance <List main active ingredients, quantity and unit> Trade or Generic name <Insert Trade Name> or <Insert Generic Name followed by the word GENERIC> Dosage form <Insert dosage form> e.g. tablet, capsule, injection, IV infusion Route of administration <Insert route of administration> e.g. oral, inhaled, intravenous, subcutaneous, Complete below if trial intervention is an investigational medical device. Product name <Insert Product Name> Device Type <Insert Device Type> e.g. single device, system, procedure pack, software. For each trial product, specify: The dose, or mg/kg, and strength of the dose unit. Consider dosage for all subjects throughout the trial period, taking into account the likely growth of babies and children The dosing regimen including Dosing intervals (single-dosing, multiple-dosing, dosing, weekly dosing) administered
APPENDIX 3: Below is a template form – adapt for your trial. EXPEDITED SAFETY REPORT FORM Reporting requirement: All to report to Sponsor-Investigator all *SAEs, SUSARs and USMs within 24 hours of trial staff becoming aware of the event. *Except identified in the protocol as not needing immediate reporting HREC Reference # Project title Section A: To be completed by the Local Site Site: Local Site Principal Investigator: Participant Enrolment OR Randomisation No.: Date the safety occurred: Date Site Principal Investigator became aware of the safety event: Participant’s date of birth, age and weight: Event description and management: Event outcome (synopsis): Trial phase (amend to reflect protocol) Screening Treatment Follow Up Relationship to the trial drug Unrelated Unlikely to be related Possibly related Probably related Expectedness (only complete for SAEs that are probably/possibly related): Not applicable Expected *Unexpected
Here’s Your Stewardship ‘Toolbox’ for May 2018! Rev. Rob Blezard, Web Editor Stewardship of Life Institute Good, thoughtful, consistent communication, education and action will help develop a healthy culture of stewardship and generosity in your congregation. This kit is designed to help get you there! Here’s what you’ll find below: : Put a “Stewardship Snippet” every week in your Sunday bulletin! It’s a quote from the week’s Revised Common Lectionary lessons, followed by a brief reflection. Just cut and paste! : Publish something in your newsletter every month on stewardship and faith, or post it on your website. Keep your people thinking about stewardship. Just cut and paste! : You’ll find links to resources on the Web: -The “think it” resource – Something thoughtful and insightful to get your mind turning and your soul fired up. Share it with your leadership, or use it for a temple talk. -The “teach it” resource – Your folks ought to prayerfully and faithfully wrestle with some of stewardship’s biblical, theological and discipleship issues. -The “do it” resource – Talk, as they say, is so put your stewardship efforts into action. -The “preach it” resource – Check out the weekly Lectionary Reflection written by Lower Susquehanna Synod pastor and synod staff person Sharron Blezard. : – are places you can go for great ideas! Stewardship Snippets Copy and into your bulletin! Source: Rob Blezard Stewardship Snippet May 6, 2018 (6th Sunday of Easter, Year B) John 15:16 – Jesus said, “You did not choose me but I chose you. And I appointed you to go and bear fruit, fruit that will last, so that the Father will give you whatever you ask him in my name.” God has chosen us and given us our bodies, our minds and our spirits. As steward/disciples we are entrusted with these gifts (and God’s Holy Word) for a purpose – to bear fruit for a world that needs it badly. Stewardship Snippet May 13, 2018 (7th Sunday of Easter, Year B) John 17:18 – [Jesus prayed to God about his disciples,] “As you have sent me into the world, so I have sent them into the world.”
AGENDA Time Agenda Items Discussion Action Items Person Resp. 5:30 5:45 6:30 Leadership Pearl Introductions Role Assignments Recognition Review of Minutes Guest Presentation President’s Report Treasurer’s Report Board Report Committee Report Innovations Conference Report New SDACNL Officers Update Bylaws Update Legislative Day Update Education and Refreshment Calendar Marlena Montgomery Timekeeper Process Checker Secretary/Scribe Leadership Pearl for next month Marlys V and Innovations Conference Planning Committee Feb Minutes Ann Fulcher – UCSD Volunteer Program Facebook page Member Updates Health Policy – Marlena/Jill Healthy Work Environment – Research – no report Quality, Safety, & Engagement –Chantelle Liaison- Marlena/Dante Member Experience – Dante Annual Program – Laurie/Janet Philanthropic – no report Voice and Communication – Mary Kay Nursing Leadership Development - Michelle Marlena Montgomery All Chantelle Hicks All Chantelle Hicks Janet Wessels Marlena/Dante Members Marlys/group Karen/Ala/ Laurie Chantelle/Laurie Committee All 7:00 ADJOURNMENT Chantelle Hicks
Todd Graham (MN), Chair Suzan Reagan (NM), Vice Chair Pam Schenker (FL), Co-Secretary Melissa Stefanini (TN), Co-Secretary NATIONAL STATE DATA CENTER STEERING COMMITTEE Representing a Network of 1,800 State Data Centers and Affiliates Nationwide Allen Barnes (AZ) Gregg Bell (AL) Michael Moser (VT) Jennifer Shultz (PA) Dan Veroff (WI) We Bring Census Data and Education to the User State Data Center (SDC) Annual April 2018 Rhode Island from the listed below are to by first name in the notes. Other
4.2 PRICING Description Unit 28 Day Cycle Average Tender Price per unit (Incl. GST if applic.) Quality/Grade/Comment (if applicable) FRESH FRUIT: Apples Red Delicious Carton 6 Avocadoes Each 4 Bananas Box 8 Cantaloupe Each 24 Honey Dew Melon Each 20 Kiwi Fruit Box 2 Lemons Each 60 Oranges Carton 3 Pineapple Each 16 Strawberries Punnet 60 Tomatoes, 2 inch Med/Ripe Carton 8 Tomatoes, Cherry Punnet 40 Water Melon Each 8 VEGETABLES: Cabbage Each 12 Capsicum Each 20 Capsicum Red Each 32 Capsicum Yellow Each 20 Celery Bunch 60 Cucumber Continental Bag 5
# Date opened Action Who Update Date due Date closed 030 17/05/2018 WSIC access to de-identified – new DP obligations Email to users with reminder of obligations under new Data Protection Legislation. WSIC team and DS 21/06/2018 – Ksa reported that this had fallen between Kaleidoscope and WSIC. This was now picked up and WSIC were drafting something for DS to comment on RS will sign off final wording. WSIC will supply a list of all current access so the group could double check it. The group asked that we formalise the arrangements for 20/09/2018 Open
page numbers added. KSa also shared the spreadsheet of users which now includes expiry dates. 031 21/06/2018 HRA decision tool – amending the request form WSIC programme to the data access form to include use of the HRA tool and confirmation of the outcome of the WSIC 19/07/2018 – KSa will include in the request form. Open 032 21/06/2018 HRA decision tool – informing the GG RS will inform the GG of this approach in his RS 19/07/2018 – RS will inform the GG at their meeting in September Open
regular update to the under the DSA update. 033 21/06/2018 DECISION Extension for public health The extension was approved for a further six months. 036 21/06/2018 ACTION Review of WSIC programme to review all forms in the context of new data protection legislation and bring reviewed forms to the group for approval with a note of the substantive changes made. WSIC 19/07/2018 – WSIC programme will review as part of business as Closed 037 19/07/2018 ACTION Deidentified data (Alan Hardwick) Request needs to be reworked and return to the group. KSt to inform AH of KSt 20/09/2018 – Email sent to Alan Hardwick by Katie Stone. Closed
that is < See 4.2. Assessment Procedure: Voxel Noise Acquisition Protocol select a protocol that has been previously prepared and validated for this purpose. Parameter Actor Tag Total Collimation Width Imaging Physician Shall set to Greater than or equal to 40mm. Total Collimation Width (0018,9307) Nominal Tomographic Section Thickness (T) Imaging Physician Shall set to Less than or equal to 1.0mm. Single Collimation Width (0018,9306) Scan Duration Imaging Physician achieve a table speed of at least 4cm per second, if table motion is necessary to cover the required anatomy. Speed (0018,9309) Revolution Time Imaging Physician <fill in spec> Revolution Time (0018,9305) ECG Triggering Imaging Physician Shall be enabled with trigger set for end diastolic Parameter Tag Collimation Width Imaging Physician Shall set to Greater than or equal to 16mm. Total Collimation Width (0018,9307) Nominal Imaging Shall set to Single . CAROTID CORONARY
This document is proffered by the Radiological Society of America (RSNA) Quantitative Imaging Biomarker Alliance (QIBA) Atherosclerosis Biomarkers Biomarker Committee. The committee is composed of representatives from academia, professional societies, imaging device manufacturers, image analysis image analysis tool developers, image analysis laboratories, biopharmaceutical industry, government research organizations, and regulatory agencies, among others. All work is classified as pre-competitive. A more detailed description of the committee and its work can be found at the following web link: . QIBA Atherosclerosis Biomarkers Committee Profile Co-Authors: Buckler, Andrew J. MS Elucid Bioimaging Inc. DeMarco, James Kevin MD Walter Reed Dey, Damini PhD Cedars-Sinai / UCLA Duguay, Taylor BS Medical University of South Carolina | MUSC Ferencik, Maros MD, PhD Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) Laura MD University of Toronto, Canada Kitslaar, Pieter MSc Medis Imaging Kolossváry, Márton Semmelweis University (Budapest, Hungary) Pál MD, PhD, MPH, FSCCT, FESC Semmelweis University (Budapest, Hungary) Moody,Alan MBBS, FRCP, FRCR London Health Sciences
O'Donnell, Kevin MASc Canon Medical Research USA Perlman, Eric S. MD Perlman Advisory LLC Rossi, Alexia MD, PhD Erasmus / Circle Cardiovascular Siegelman, Jenifer MD, MPH Takeda Sullivan, Daniel C. MD Duke University Max MD, MAS, MBA Stanford University Medical Center The Atherosclerosis Biomarkers Committee is deeply grateful for the support and technical assistance provided by the staff of the Radiological Society of North America.
Bei der Untersuchung von Eluaten aus Feststoffproben (z.B. ist ein von 2:1 gemäß Schüttelverfahren nach DIN 19529 oder Säulenkurztest nach DIN 19528 anzuwenden. gez. Rosport Ministerialdirigentin Tabelle 1: GFS-Werte und vorläufige GFS-Werte für PFC im Grund- und Sickerwasser zur Beurteilung nachteiliger Veränderungen der Beschaffenheit des Grund- und Sickerwassers aus schädlichen Bodenveränderungen und Altlasten 1 2 3 4 Nr. Stoff GFS3 [µg/l] vorläufige GFS [µg/l] 1 Perfluorbutansäure PFBA 10,0 1) 2 Perfluorpentansäure 3,0 2) 3 Perfluorhexansäure PFHxA 6,0 1) 4 Perfluorheptansäure PFHpA 0,3 2) 5 Perfluoroctansäure PFOA 0,1 1) 6 Perfluornonansäure PFNA 0,06 1) 7 Perfluordecansäure PFDA 0,1 2) 8 Perfluorbutansulfonsäure PFBS 6,0 1) 9 Perfluorhexansulfonsäure PFHxS 0,1 1) 10 Perfluorheptansulfonsäure PFHpS 0,3 2) 11 Perfluoroctansulfonsäure PFOS 0,1 1)
Links to resources The “think it” resource : In this brilliant paper, Luther scholar Timothy J. Wengert clarifies what Luther really had in mind for the thoughts that over the centuries morphed into the idea of “Priesthood of All Believers.” Painstakingly researched and presented in Wengert’s characteristically jaunty prose, both clear and witty, the essay helps us fully appreciate – and live out --Luther’s ideas of Christian discipleship in daily life. (https://scholar.valpo.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1118&context=ils_papers) The “teach it” resource : This article from Living Lutheran magazine describes “priesthood of all believers,” also known as ministry in daily life. Use this article and the accompanying in workshops, temple talks or Christian education classes. Article URL: https://www.livinglutheran.org/2016/05/vocation-worship-world/ Study guide URL: https://livinglutheran.blob.core.windows.net/cdn/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/1605vocation.pdf The “do it” resource This collection of ELCA resources will help you be a 24/7 disciple of Jesus, bearing the light of Christ in the workplace – and wherever you go! (https://www.elca.org/Our-Work/Congregations-and-Synods/Faith-Practices) The “preach it” resource – Sharron Blezard, Lower Susquehanna Synod assistant to the bishop and pastor, looks at stewardship implications in the week’s Revised Common Lectionary lessons.() General Stewardship Resource Websites ELCA Stewardship Resources– Our denomination’s deep well of materials. (elca.org/stewardship) – Headquartered at United Lutheran Seminary, this site has a trove of resources in areas areas. (www.stewardshipoflife.org) – Luther Seminary’s excellent. (www.luthersem.edu/stewardship/) a ministry of our denomination. (www.elca.org/give/elca-foundation) – Select free or low-cost resources. (www.lss-elca.org/faith-formation/stewardship/) -end-
Just in time, he heard someone singing. Fox dashed off the path and hid behind a bush. What word in the sentence above shows that Fox moved quickly? ______________ What other three words could be used in place of your answer above to mean the same thing? ________________, _________________ and ________________ Why did the Fox become interested in Heron Feather when he heard his song? From the how would you describe Heron Feather? What kind of person was he? Heron Feather boasted that he was the best fisherman. Do you agree with him? ____________________ Give a good explanation for your answer. Fox didn’t care if the man was handsome, but he picked up his ears at the word ‘fisherman’, What does the highlighted phrase mean? How do you think Heron Feather felt at the end of the story? What makes you say he felt that way? Think about what might have happened after Heron Feather left Swaying Reed’s house. What impression do you think they had of him?
9. Correspondence Parliament Engagement Event 17 April Udny Community Hub – Representative AC Licensing Forum – nominations – LS to be put forward Local Bank Closures – comments Scottish Action – March Newsletter Waste Services Consultation – response Festive Lights Workshop 18 April Home Energy Scotland wishing to attend events April at Haddo Queen’s Commonwealth Canopy Houston CC mast ALDI Funding Opportunity – closing date 25 April CC Training & Network Event – 15 September Formartine Area Bus Forum – 03 May – reported that some buses are not turning at BH or Fyvie Road but reversing after stopping at the garage, therefore not collecting passengers waiting in bus shelter Street Speed Light Signs Email Email Email Email Email Email Email Email Email Email Email Letter 10. AOCB Donation to Methlick Church for use of facilities £30.00 per meeting was agreed Scouts request for money – revisit JH JH 11. Date of Next Meeting Tuesday 08 May 19.00 Church Rooms to discuss LDP and possibly constitution only All The meeting at 9.03 pm Signed ……………………………………… Date………………………
Loss beyond capital Client objectives and needs Return profile Preservation Growth Income Hedging (If structured products) Option or leverage return profile (if structured products) Other (ESG, solidaire) Investment horizon –Type Recommended minimum investment period Or maturity date Specific investment need Risk tolerance SRRI SRI low/ medium / high (if non fund products) Detailed portfolio’s characteristics: Turnover ratio: (AMF Formula)* Holdings number in portfolio: N-1 N-2 N-3 * AMF calculation formula: [((Bought + sold) – (subscriptions + redemptions)) / fund’s average net assets] II - AUM What is the AUM of the fund? record. How well does the fund represent the strategy (breakdown of strategy AUM)? Maximum capacity: What is the maximum AUM that you envisage for the fund and/or strategy? Specify the method used to estimate this amount. Present the breakdown of the fund’s AUM by client type. Specify the date. Investor type % AUM Corporates Multi-managers Institutions (insurance, pension funds, foundations, associations, sovereign funds)
Distribution and networks / financial advisors / private and retail banks / platforms Others (specify: e.g. internal mandates) What percentage of the fund’s AUM/ Strategy AUM is held by the five largest clients? Specify the amount of subscriptions and redemptions of the fund. Subscriptions Redemptions N-1 N-2 N-3 III - Fund management team Describe the fund management team and its organisation. is the team based? Specify the experience of the management team: Name Role (lead manager, back-up…) Experience in number of In the position In the company In the industry Attach relevant CVs (managers involved in the fund management, head of the team, CIO in charge of the strategy/ asset class). Indicate any significant changes that have taken place within the fund management team over the past 5 years. Appraisal and remuneration methods for analysts and fund managers. Present any synergies with investment teams within the management company. Present the list of portfolios under the responsibilities of the fund manager/fund management team. Type of funds (UCITS, FIA, mandate, open-ended, dedicated) Portfolio name Strategy type AUM
Michael L. Parson Governor State of OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION Post Office Box 809 Jefferson City, Missouri 65102 Phone: (573) 751-1851 FAX: (573) 751-1212 Sarah H. Steelman Commissioner NEWS RELEASE For Immediate Release Contact: Dan Haug December 6, 2018 573-751-2345 State Releases November 2018 General Revenue Report Budget Director Dan Haug announced today net general revenue collections for November 2018 decreased 9.1 percent compared to those for November 2017, from $743.8 million last year to $676.5 million this year. Net general revenue collections for 2018 fiscal year-to-date decreased 4.9 percent compared to November 2017, from $3.62 billion last year to $3.44 billion this year. GROSS COLLECTIONS BY TAX TYPE Individual income tax collections Decreased 4.3 percent for the year, from $2.69 billion last year to $2.57 billion this year. Decreased 7.1 percent for the month. and use tax collections Increased 2.5 percent for the year, from $888.3 million last year to $910.7 million this year. Decreased 5.0 percent for the month. Corporate income and corporate franchise tax collections Increased 5.3 percent for the year, from $137.8 million last year to $145.2 million this year. Increased 53.0 percent for the month. All other collections Decreased 14.3 percent for the year, from $167.5 million last year to $143.6 million this year. Decreased 60.4 percent for the month. Refunds Increased 26.5 percent for the year, from $257.9 million last year to $326.2 million this year. Decreased 1.4 percent for the The figures included in the monthly general revenue report represent a snapshot in time and can vary widely based on a multitude of factors. ###
Whatever formatting decisions you decide to make, be consistent and demonstrate that you possess one of the most important aspects of effective lawyering: attention to detail! Resume action words. Your job descriptions should be written in the active voice, and begin with action verbs. Use dynamic verbs and sentence fragments: Developed strategy for; Analyzed; Independently authored; Conducted intake interviews; Performed due diligence review. Avoid starting with “Responsibilities included…” To spark your creativity, consider the following action words: Accomplished Achieved Acquired Acted Advised Advocated Aided Analyzed Applied Briefed Collaborated Communicated Completed Conducted Constructed Contacted Coordinated Corresponded Counseled Crafted Created Determined Developed Devised Directed Discovered Documented Drafted Edited Examined Executed Expanded Generated Formulated Identified Implemented Initiated Instigated Interpreted Interviewed Investigated Launched Maintained Managed Mediated Monitored Negotiated Observed Organized Oversaw Participated Performed Persuaded Planned Prepared Presented Produced Recommended Reconciled Reduced Reorganized Reported Represented Researched Resolved Responded Reviewed Revised Scheduled Solved Supervised Supported Surveyed Trained Verified Focus on what matters most to lawyers: core competencies. All legal employers are looking to hire students who possess the below core competencies. 26 LAWYERING EFFECTIVENESS FACTORS © Marjorie M. Shultz and Sheldon Zedeck Analysis and Reasoning: Uses analytical skills, logic, and reasoning to approach problems and to formulate conclusions and advice. Creativity/Innovation: Thinks “outside the box,” develops innovative approaches and solutions. Problem Solving: Effectively identifies problems and derives appropriate solutions. Practical Judgment: Determines effective and realistic approaches to problems. Providing Advice & Counsel & Building Relationships with Clients: Able to develop relationships with clients that address the clients’ Fact Finding: Able to identify relevant facts and issues in case. Researching the Law: Utilizes appropriate sources and strategies to identify issues and derive solutions. trial.
Home of the Royals & Bulldogs Stevenson Secondary Schools 390 NW Gropper Road PO Box 850 Stevenson, WA 98648 (509) 427-5631 phone / (509) 427-5639 fax The vision of the Stevenson-Carson School District: Students will thrive in an environment where staff, parents, and community partner to nurture a passion for lifelong learning. Through these relationships, students will grow academically and experience success in school and beyond. This handbook is to inform and guide students, parents, and staff as to the expectations and regulations which are necessary for safe and efficient operation of Wind River Middle School/Stevenson High School. Students will be responsible for appropriate behavior at all times. Parents should review the handbook and contact the administration, a counselor, or our secretaries should there be any questions. Table of Contents Contact Information Staff Directory 8 Addresses and Phone 9 Numbers Bulletin 9 School Website 9 Email 9 Facebook 9
Katherine Mantel….. Erin Riggins…………. Debbie Robison…… Teasley......... Cord Tornow………. Teresa Washburn…. Carly Wright …….… Phill Wendell………. Business…………………………… Spanish……………..…………….. Art……………………………………. English................................. Math…………..……………………. STEM / CTE …….…..………….. Science…………………………….. APEX Director / PE……...…… Annex Rm 63……… Room 28……………… Annex Rm 60 …….. Room 26……………… Room 40……………… CTE Building..….…… Room 11……………… Room 27................. 1630 1280 1600 1260 1400 1620 1110 1270 Contact Information Mailing Address Stevenson Secondary Schools PO Box 850 Stevenson, WA 98648 Physical Address 390 NW Gropper Road Stevenson, WA 98648 Phone Numbers Main Office and Administration (509) 427-5631 Fax Number (509) 427-5639 Weekly Bulletin The Weekly Bulletin is our main resource for timely, consistent communication. Important information is shared during ADVO. Students and families can also find this information posted in the main office and student bulletin board, on our school website, as well as subscribing to the bulletin through email. Website Our new school website, , is you can find a wealth of information and resources. Included on our site is our Weekly Bulletin, handbook, changes in the day’s bell schedule, contact information for staff members, great resources from our counseling office, updates on what is going on at the school, our activities and events calendar and much more. You can reach our teachers and staff by email through the following protocol: lastnamefirstinitial@scsd303.org Example: Jane Doe doej@scsd303.org
9.00-9.50 Diabetes Mellitus Clinical Course Dr. U. Ünlütürk 10.00-10.50 Diabetes Mellitus Complications Dr. U. Ünlütürk 11.00-11.50 Acute respiratory failure- patients management Dr. S.Öcal 13.30-15.00 Bed-side education-Outpatient 15.00-16.30 Bed-side education 16.30-17.00 Ward rounds 04 December 2018, Tuesday 9.00-9.50 Rheumatoid arthritis Dr. S. Kiraz 10.00-10.50 Spondyloarthropathy Dr. U. Kalyoncu 11.00-11.50 SLE Dr. İ.Ertenli 13.30-15.00 Bed-side education-Outpatient 15.00-16.30 Bed-side education 16.30-17.00 Ward rounds 05 December 2018, Wednesday 9.00-10.50 ROUNDS WITH THE CONSULTANT -2 11.00-12.00 Ward rounds 13.30-17.00 ELECTIVE TRAINING 06 December 2018, Thursday 9.00-9.50 Comprehensive geriatric assessment Dr. BB Yavuz 10.00-10.50 Hypercalcemia and treatment Dr. S. Dağdelen 11.00-11.50 Renal replacement therapies Dr. T.Yıldırım 13.30-15.00 Bed-side education- Outpatient 15.00-16.30 Bed-side education 16.30-17.00 Ward rounds 07 December 2018, Friday 9.00-9.50 FMF and gout Dr. L.Kılıç 10.00-10.50 Lymphadenopathies and approach to lymphoproliferative disease - I Dr. İ. Barışta 11.00-11.50 Lymphadenopathies and approach to lymphoproliferative disease - II Dr. İ. Barışta 13.30-15.00 Bed-side education-Outpatient 15.00-16.30 Bed-side education 16.30-17.00 Ward rounds
02 January 2019, Wednesday 9.00-10.50 ROUNDS WITH THE CONSULTANT -6 11.00-12.00 Ward rounds 13.30-17.00 ELECTIVE TRAINING 03 January 2019, Thursday 09.00-10.30 Clinical tutorial 10.40-11.30 Metabolic bone diseases-I Dr. A. Gürlek 11.40-12.30 Metabolic bone diseases-II Dr. A. Gürlek 13.30-15.00 Bed-side education-Outpatient 15.00-16.30 Bed-side education 16.30-17.00 Ward rounds 04 January 2019, Friday 09.00-10.30 Clinical tutorial 10.40-11.30 Evaluation of patients with arrhythmia - I Dr. B. Kaya 11.40-12.30 Evaluation of patients with arrhythmia - II Dr. B. Kaya 13.30-15.00 Bed-side education-Outpatient 15.00-16.30 Bed-side education 16.30-17.00 Ward rounds 07 January 2019, Monday 09.00-10.30 Clinical tutorial 10.40-11.30 Oncologic emergencies - I Dr.M.Erman 11.40-12.30 Oncologic emergencies - II 13.30-14.20 14.30-17.00 Approach to breast Cancer Outpatient clinic training Dr. S.Aksoy Practice 08 January 2019, Tuesday 09.00-10.30 Clinical tutorial 10.40-11.30 Occupational diseases Dr N Basaran 11.40-12.30 Clinical problem oriented approach strategies Dr İ Güllü 13.30-14.20 Transfusion medicine Dr S Aksu
CLINICAL TUTORIAL (09:00-10:30) **Poliklinik şartlarınızın uygun olması halinde (**) ile belirtilen derslerin poliklinik çalışması şeklinde yapılması arzu edilmektedir.
Resident Handbook 2018-19 Thank You for Choosing Three Oaks In Case of Emergency Important Contact information Paying Rent Pay with PayLease! Use and Quiet Enjoyment Pet Policy Painting Policy Maintenance Garbage Winter Weather Lease Renewal Subletting Guidelines Other Information 509 W. Forest Wi-Fi Passwords Service Fees & Damage Charges Basic Plumbing Maintenance Page 2 Page 3 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 18 Thank you for choosing Three Oaks… We are a family-owned and operated property management company dedicated to providing our residents with Quality Living, Affordable Prices and Dependable Service. This handbook contains important information regarding our policies, procedures and fees. Please read through it carefully in order to gain a clear understanding of what you
Ypsilanti Fire Code). Three Oaks will confiscate prohibited grills/smokers, and you will be fined $500 (per occurrence). Insurance: Oaks does not provide *insurance coverage for your personal property. We strongly recommend that you purchase renter’s insurance to cover your personal property in case of loss due to fire, flood, theft, etc. *If you (or any person(s) claiming you as a dependent) carry homeowners insurance on another home, that insurance policy may extend coverage for your personal property while renting. Check with your insurance agent. Keys: FOR THE SECURITY OF ALL RESIDENTS, you may not make copies of keys or give keys to someone who is not on your Locks: Residents may not remove and/or add a lock to any interior or exterior door in the apartment/house. Three Oaks will immediately replace unauthorized locks, and you will be charged for the replacement cost (see page 15). Packages: UPS, Fed-Ex & USPS have exterior keys to all Three Oaks buildings (except 302 N. Hamilton). If you miss a delivery, please contact the currier for information regarding your package. 509 Residents ONLY: If delivery is attempted during Three Oaks’ business hours and you’re not home, the currier will usually leave a note on your door informing you they have delivered the package to the management office. If delivery is attempted outside of business hours, please check with the currier for information regarding your package. Parking 201 N. Huron, 302 N. Hamilton, 509 W. Forest: Parking is available to residents (ONLY) for an annual fee of $180.00 712 Washtenaw: Two parking spaces are available (southeast corner of building) to residents (ONLY) for a monthly fee of $25 Please contact the office if you wish to purchase a parking sticker You must have a current Three Oaks parking sticker located in the lower, left corner of the windshield (driver’s side) or your vehicle will be towed at your expense (see page 15) Waterbeds: NOT PERMITTED (of ANY kind): NOT PERMITTED 509 W. Forest Ave. Wi-Fi Passwords North: top08111961 South: top111661s
FACULTY PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL FPDC ANNUAL GRANT PROGRAM GENERAL INFORMATION AND GUIDELINES REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS for submission during the 2018-2019 Academic Year CAMPUS DEADLINE: NOON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 2019 Proposals must be submitted online by the campus deadline at in to be eligible. No exceptions. Shippensburg University CFEST will forward eligible proposals to the statewide competition in time for the 5PM, February 18, 2019, deadline. CONTENTS I. General Information and Guidelines Purpose and Eligibility …………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …. 2-3 Criteria and Definitions II. Annual Grant Program Description General Stipulations………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …… 5
Totals $ ATTACHMENT 3 2018 TREE PLANTING ACRES TRACT NUMBER PLANTING Trees/Acre PLANTING SPECIES TYPE OF SITE PREP State 49 01-033 538 (9ft.x9ft.) Loblolly Pine Herbicide Spray State Forest 21 13-032 538 (9ft.x9ft.) Loblolly Pine Herbicide Spray State Forest 47 18-046 538 (9ft.x9ft.) Loblolly Pine Herbicide Spray Forest 12.5 23-006 538 (9ft.x9ft.) Loblolly Pine Herbicide Spray Forest 48 538 (9ft.x9ft.) Loblolly Pine Herbicide Spray
Forest 20.7 23-018 538 (9ft.x9ft.) Loblolly Pine Herbicide Spray Appomattox-Buckingham State Forest 12.4 13-004 436 (10ft.x10ft.) Shortleaf Pine Herbicide Spray Appomattox-Buckingham State Forest 17 17-025 436 (10ft.x10ft.) Shortleaf Pine Herbicide Spray Cumberland State Forest 25.4 12-033 538 (9ft.x9ft.) Loblolly Pine Herbicide Spray Cumberland State Forest 42.3 15-047 538 (9ft.x9ft.) Loblolly Pine Herbicide Spray Cumberland State Forest 28.4 25-009 436 (10ft.x10ft.) Shortleaf Pine Herbicide Dragon Run State Forest 37 03-004 484 (9ft.x10ft.) Loblolly Pine Burn Dragon Run State Forest 69 07-018 484 (9ft.x10ft.) Loblolly Pine Burn Dragon Run State Forest 25 08-010 484 (9ft.x10ft.) Loblolly Pine Burn Prince Edward State Forest 27.7 01-009 538 (9ft.x9ft.) Loblolly Pine Herbicide Spray TOTAL 482.4
List of Subjects Available to this List 1 SP1 Prereq SP2 Prereq CC2510 Digital Logic and Computing Methods EG1002 or CP1300 EE4600 Automatic Control 3 EE3600 MA3405 Statistical Data Mining for Big Data MA2000 or MA2405 EE3600 Automatic Control 2 EG1012 AND MA2000
List of Subjects Available to this Minor: List 1 SP1 Prereq SP2 Prereq PH2019 Intro to Electromagnetism Optics & Thermodynamics PH1005 or EG1012 PH2240 Atomic & Nuclear Physics EA3800 PH2002 + MA1003 PH3008 Stats Mechanics & Transport PH2019, PH2002 and MA2000 PH3002 Quantum Physics 2 MA2000 + PH2002 + PH2019 PH3019 Electromagnetic Phenomena PH2019 PH3006 Oceanography & Meteorology MA2000 + PH2019 MA2201 Numerical Mathematics MA1003 MA3201 Numerical Mathematics MA2000 + MA2201
List of Subjects Available to this Minor: List 1 SP1 Prereq SP2 Prereq MA2405 Adv Statistical Modelling MA1401 or BZ2001 or MA2401 or MA2000 MA3201 Numerical Methods EA3800 MA2000 + MA2201 MA3109 Applied Complex Variable Theory MA2000 + MA2100 MA2900 Mathematics Content Knowledge for Lower 2ndry School MA2000 MA3605 Operations Research and Modelling MA2000 and (MA2100 or MA2201)
+ MA1003 + (PH1005 Or EG1001) Or 36 Credit Points List of Subjects Available to this List 1 SP1 Prereq SP2 Prereq PH2019 Intro to Electromagnetism Optics & Thermodynamics PH1005 or EG1012 PH2240 Atomic & Nuclear Physics EA3800 PH2002 + MA1003 PH3008 Stats Mechanics & Transport PH2019, PH2002 and MA2000 PH3002 Quantum Physics 2 MA2000 + PH2002 + PH2019 PH3019 Electromagnetic Phenomena PH2019 PH3006 Oceanography & Meteorology MA2000 + PH2019 MA2201 Numerical Mathematics MA1003 MA3201 Numerical Mathematics MA2000 + MA2201
13. Provide a list of all Community Service Projects (excluding the Pilot International Projects) the Club completed this year including: 1) The name of the Project 2) The in your community that this project helped 3) Date of the Project 4) How many Anchors participated 5) Total number of service hours for the club as a whole. 14. Looking over ALL the Projects that the Club participated with this year, report on one (1) required Organizational Project, ABC’s of Pilot. Use the Pilot International Project Reporting Form to report the details of the Project. Follow the specific instructions on each of these Reporting Forms. 15. Pick one (1) OTHER Community Service Project that is considered to be the best by your Club. Use the Community Service Projects Reporting Form to report this project. Follow the specific instructions on each of the reporting forms. PI Revised December 2015
Monday-Thursday 6:00am – 11:00pm Friday 6:00am – 8:00pm Saturday 9:00am – 6:00pm Sunday 1:00pm – 11:00pm Bill Powell Natatorium Monday-Thursday 6:00am-9:00am; 11:30am-1:00pm; 3:00-7:30pm Friday 6:00am-9:00am; 11:30am-1:00pm; 3:00-7:30pm Saturday 9:00am-5:30pm Sunday 1:00pm-7:30pm Facility Closures and Reduced Hours Spring Break Saturday, March 2 9:00am – 6:00pm Sunday, March 3 1:00pm – 6:00pm Monday, March 4 – Friday, March 8 6:00am – 8:00pm Saturday, March 9 9:00am – 6:00pm Sunday, March 10 1:00pm –11:00pm Easter Weekend Saturday, April 20 CLOSED Sunday, April 21 CLOSED Spring Final Exams Monday, May 6 – Thursday, May 9 6:00am – 10:00pm Friday, May 10 6:00am – 8:00pm Saturday, May 11 9:00am – 6:00pm Sunday, May 12 1:00pm – 6:00pm Summer 2019 Hours of Operation Raymond B. Preston Health & Activities Center 05/13/19 – 08/11/19 Monday-Friday 6:00am – 8:00pm Saturday 9:00am – 6:00pm Sunday 1:00pm – 6:00pm