zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
3.7.4 The performance security will be discharged by the Procuring entity and returned to the Candidate not later than thirty (30) days following the date of completion of the Tenderer’s performance obligations under the Contract, including any warranty obligations, under the Contract 3.8 Inspection and Tests 3.8.1 The Procuring entity or its representative shall have the right to inspect and/or to test the goods to confirm their conformity to the Contract specifications. The Procuring entity shall notify the tenderer in writing in a timely manner, of the identity of any representatives retained for these purposes. 3.8.2 The inspections and tests may be conducted in the premises of the tenderer or its subcontractor(s), at point of delivery, and/or at the Goods’ final destination. If conducted on the premises of the tenderer or its subcontractor(s), all reasonable facilities and assistance, including access to drawings and production data, shall be furnished to the inspectors at no charge to the Procuring entity. 3.8.3 Should any inspected or tested goods fail to conform to the Specifications, the Procuring entity may reject the equipment, and the tenderer shall either replace the rejected equipment or make alternations necessary to make specification requirements free of costs to the Procuring entity. 3.8.4 The Procuring entity’s to inspect, test and where necessary, reject the goods after the Goods’ arrival shall in no way be limited or waived by reason of the equipment having previously been inspected, tested and passed by the Procuring entity or its representative prior to the equipment delivery. 3.8.5 Nothing in paragraph 3.8 shall in any way release the tenderer from any warranty or other obligations under this Contract. 3.9 Packing 3.9.1 The tenderer shall provide such packing of the Goods as is required to prevent their damage or deterioration during transit to their final destination, as indicated in the Contract.
“ “ 32MM 2 3 90 DEGREE ELBOW NO. 5 PPR ELBOW 20MM NO. 50 “ “ 25MM NO. 50 “ “ 32MM NO. 50 “ “ 40MM NO. 50 “ “ 50MM NO. 50 “ “ 63MM NO. 50 “ “ 75MM NO. 50 “ “ 90MM NO. 50 “ “ 110MM NO. 50 4 45 DEGREE ELBOW NO. 50 PPR ELBOW 20MM NO. 50 “ “ 25MM NO. 50 “ “ 32MM NO. 50 “ “ 40MM NO. 50 “ “ 50MM NO. 50 “ “ 63MM NO. 50 “ “ 75MM NO. 50 “ “ 90MM NO. 50 “ “ 110MM NO. 50 5a TEE 25MM NO. 50 “ “ 32MM NO. 50 “ “ 40MM NO. 50
Skunk Cabbage, Or pirri-pirri burr Marine species www.mcsuk.org/sightings/ Mink, owls, kestrels . Otters (dead or alive) International Otter Survival Fund on 01471 822 487 or on the otter watch page at www.otter.org Salmonids / fish . Volunteer to help Squirrels (red & grey, dead or alive) www.swt.org.uk/wildlife/squirrelsightings/ Clare Mcinroy – cmcinroy@scottishwildlife trust.org.uk Tree diseases . includes identification guides voles gareth.kett@lochlomond-trossachs.org
importance of evaluating both. Journal of consulting and clinical psychology. 2004; 72: 830-838. Fadavi Rodsari A. Emotional effect of Teaching on marital satis faction and marilal confict mothers with children in elememtary Rasth. MA Thesis psychology. University Branch Tonekabon. 2010. 6/13/2014
Komolafe AO, Adegoke AA. Incidence of bacterial septicaemia in Ile-Ife metropolis, Nigeria. Mal. J. Microbiol 2008;4:51-61 Akpede GO, Adeyemi O, Ambe JP.Trend in the susceptibility to antimicrobial drugs of common pathogens in childhood septicemia in Nigeria. Experience at the University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital, Nigeria(1991-1994).Int.J.Antimicrob. Agents. 1995; 6: 91-97. Ako-Nai AK, Adejuyigbe EA, Ajayi FM, Onipede AD..The bacteriology of neonatal septicemia in Ile-Ife, Nigeria. J.Trop.Pead, 1999; 45: 147-151. BingenE, Barc MC, Brahimi N. Randomly amplified polymorphic DNA analysis provides rapid differentiation of methicillin resistant coagulase negative staphylococci bacteremia isolates in Peadiatric hospital. J.Microbiol. 1995;33: 1657-9. Grieco MH, and Seldon C. Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae. Am.N.Y.Acad.Sci.1980.174, 523-5. Hoeden van der(ed).Leptospospirosis in Zoonoses. Elservier. Amsterdam.1989. pp 240. Bennette H, and Beeson PR. Bacteremia; a consideration of some experimental and clinical aspects. Yale. J. Biol. Med. 1954;26:241-261 Washingston JA and Llstrup D. Blood culture; issues and controversies. Rev. Infect.Dis.1986;8:792-801. Aboderin AO, Zailani SB, Onipede AO, Oyelese AO, Aribiyi SS. Study on the bacterial isolates from blood culture samples and their antibiotic susceptibility in OAUTH,Ile-Ife. Borno Medical Journal, 2004; 1:18-22. Nwabuisi C, Nwofor AC. Bacterial agents of septicemia in childhood in Ilorin Nigeria. Nig. J. Med, 2000;9; 5/23/2014
3. Final Outcome: Figure show the lab investigations in patinets with Spinal Muscular Atrophy. These patients are now (July 2014) about 14 and 16 years old. They live very worst life. They are fully un-movable. They need to support for day to day activities and clinical data confirm that subject’s needs improvements. The primary reasons are ignorance and poverty. We investigate that could not find such case reported earlier. These cases reveal a typical presentation of Spinal Muscular Atrophy, most likely type-I due to the age of presentation and severity of weakness. The management of these patients will require good preventative care and follow-up. References Menkes JH, Sarnat HB. Disease of the motor unit. In: Menkes JH, Sarnat HB, editors. Child neurology. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2000. p. 1027—92. Higashi K, Nakagawa M, Higuchi I, Saito K, Osame M. Ge netically confirmed spinal muscular atrophy type III with epilepsy, cerebral hypoperfusion, and parahippocampal gyrus atrophy [in Japanese]. Rinsho Shinkeigaku 2000; 40:334—8. 8/28/2014
Table 1: Description of socio-economic characteristics of rural household heads Variables Frequency Percentage Age (years) 21 – 30 32 16.0 31 – 40 70 35.0 41 – 50 48 24.0 51 – 60 31 15.5 >60 19 9.5 Mean 42.93 (11.79) Sex Male 124 62.0 Female 76 38.0 Occupation Not working 2 1.0 Farming 63 31.5 Trading 47 23.5 Public/civil servant 29 14.5 Others 59 29.5 Household size 1 – 4 69 35.0 5 – 9 115 57.5 10 – 14 15 7.5 Mean 5.51 (2.16) Marital status Married 143 71.5 Divorced 12 6.0 Single parent 23 11.5 Widow 16 8.0 Widower 6 3.0 Income per month (₦) 0 10 5.0 <10,000 85 42.5 11,000 – 20,000 53 26.5 21,000 – 30,000 26 13.0 31,000 – 40,000 12 6.0 41,000 – 50,000 8 4.0 >50,000 6 3.0 Mean 16588.17(16614.50) of education 0 54 27.0 1-6 63 31.5 7-12 41 20.5 >12 42 21.0 Mean 7.47 (5.71) Consumption level/no. of meals per day <3 2 1.0 3 57 28.5 >3 141 70.5 2: Average amount of formal savings by rural household heads Period Bank Co operative Mobile banker Weekly 10.00 (±141.42) 287.00 (±938.05) 6.50 (±73.72) Monthly 605.13(±2176.01) 0.00 0.00 The figures in parentheses represent the standard deviation. 3: Average amount of informal savings by rural household heads Period Mutual saving Susu Self saving
Bautista, R.M. Lamberte M.B. 1990. Comparative saving behavior of rural and urban households in the Philippines. Journal of Philippine Development, 17(2): 149-181. Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) 2008. Annual Report and Statement of Accounts. Central Bank of Nigeria, Abuja. Issahaku, H. 2011. Determinants of savings and investment in deprived district capital in Ghana: a case study of Nadowli in Upper West Region of Ghana. Continental Journal of Social Sciences 4: 1-11. Mapa, D. and Balisacan, A. 2004. Quantifying the Impact of Population on Economic Growth and Poverty: The Philippine in as East Asian Context. In Sevilla, L.A. (editor), The Ties That Bind: Population and Development in the Philippines. Obi-Egbedi, O., Okoruwa, V.O., Aminu, A. and Yusuf, S.A., 2012. Effect of rice trade policy on households’ welfare in Nigeria. European Journal of Business and Management 4(8): 160-170. Odoemenem, I.U., Ezihe, J.A.C. and Akerele, S.O. 2013. Saving and investment pattern of small scale farmers in Benue state, Nigeria. Global Journal of Human Social Science Sociology and Culture 13(1). Teshome, G., Kassa, B., Emana, B. and Haji, J. 2013. Determinants of rural household savings in Ethiopia: the case of East Hararghe zone, Oromia Regional state. Journal of Economics and Sustainable Development 4(3) 66-75. 10/8/2014
Michael, O.O., Emmanuel, O.F. & Olufemi, A.A. (2012). Haematology, Biochemistry and Organ Histopathology of Rabbits fed graded levels of whole Kenaf (Hibiscus canabinus) seed meal. International Journal of Agricultural Research, 7, 2, 86-92. 7/9/2015
9 Cooperation between the Office of Khorramshahr port and there are research centers 878/0 798/0 37/3 000/0 reject 876/0 735/0 80/0- row Asking financial perspective Balanced Scorecard in Khorramshahr Port Authority Cronbach's alpha values as option Cronbach's alpha values as option The for the test The probability P_Value result 1 The current budget for construction and facilities management activities with the appropriate port. 876/0 794/0 64/2- 996/0 2 Questions the customer perspective Balanced Scorecard in Khorramshahr Port Authority 873/0 786/0 73/0- 767/0 3 Establishing a network of consultants in the use of the capacity 876/0 848/0 02/1- 846/0 4 Families welcome applications Frhngyadarh personnel Khrshmhr significant port. 878/0 907/0 97/9 000/0 5 Providing cash grants to disabled people and damaged the good work 879/0 834/0 66/0 255/0 6 874/0 892/0 94/3- 999/0 7 Thus preserving electronic information and easy access to them. 881/0 877/0 63/2 004/0 8 Inform your target audience about the rules and regulations 876/0 796/0 88/0 809/0
Kalil, T. (2000), Managemnt of technology The key to competitiveness and Wealth Creation, Mc Graw Hill. Hamed, H, Habibola. T.(1998), Convention of Management of technology. Khalil Tarek-management of technology-the key to competitiveness and wealth Chiesa, V., Manzin.R.1998. orgsnizing for technological collaborations: a managerial perspective. R & D Management 28 (3) Cagliano,R., Chiesa,V., Manzini, R., 2000. Differences and similarities in research, development and manufacturing: a case study international Journal of Engineering and Technology Management 17 (2000) 193-224. Asia and pacific Center for Transfer of Technology (APCTT), 1986."technology polipy formulation and planning:A re4ference manual. "Ban galore, lndia 7.lee K,Lim C 2001. "technological regimes. catching-up and leapfrogging Research policy 30 (3), 459-483. Park y-t, 1999, "Technology diffusion policy: arview' and classification of policy practices", Technology insociety 21 (3), 275-286. Radosevic. S. 1999, "international technology Transfer and Catch-up in economic development", Edward Elgar. 5/5/2012
Setting the Tone: Outline Class Syllabus What is cultural property? Can culture be owned and if so how? What does making culture into a form of property do to concepts of heritage and identity? Are all cultures or all claims to culture the same? How are institutions that hold cultural property responding? As debates and contests over cultural heritage and cultural property increase, this course introduces students to the field of heritage and cultural property. It explores the emergence of these concepts, their contemporary politics and the multiple interventions that inform this area. A general analysis of concepts of culture, property and rights will be provided and extended by looking at how these are circulated within different local, national and institutional sites. Specific focus will include: the impact of colonialism on the formations of cultural property; indigenous rights movements; the way cultural institutions are responding to cultural property claims; and how disputes over cultural property are being resolved. It is designed for undergraduate students interested in exploring inter-disciplinary approaches and scholarship. It provides an intersection across disciplines including anthropology, archaeology, legal studies, philosophy and politics. This course is organized in three units: The Emergence of Cultural Property – considers the history of the concept of cultural property and how it is used in popular, legal, academic and policy contexts. Politics and Property – explores what happens when culture becomes understood as a type of property that can be claimed and exclusively owned. Focusing on the differences in tangible and intangible property claims, it will consider the different types of politics that also emerge. Cultural Property in Practice – considers how cultural property issues are being dealt with in museums and other institutional contexts. It will also look at what kinds of options for resolving disputes over cultural property are being developed and with what effect.
Table : Australia: Population Aged 65+ by Birthplace, 1971-2011 Source: ABS 1971-2001 Censuses Year Australia-Born Overseas-Born Non-English Speaking Origin-Born Mainly English Speaking Origin-Born No. % % Growth pa No. % % Growth pa No. % % Growth pa No. % % Growth pa 1971 816,396 8.0 248,599 9.6 75,433 5.6 173,166 14.1 1976 913,075 8.4 2.3 295,911 10.9 3.5 na - - na - - 1981 1,053,565 9.2 2.9 350,839 11.7 3.5 135,678 9 +6.0* 215,161 14.4 +2.2* 1986 1,188,679 9.8 2.4 458,041 14.1 5.5 222,972 13.3 10.4 235,069 15 1.8 1991 1,323,473 10.4 2.2 528,335 14.1 2.9 271,054 12.4 4 257,281 16.4 1.8 1996 1,418,879 10.7 1.4 620,898 15.9 3.3 352,958 14.9 5.4 267,940 17.3 0.8 2001 1,485,462 10.9 0.9 726,558 17.7 3.9 433,617 17.3 4.2 292,941 18.3 1.8 2006 1,560,584 11.1 1.0 840,503 19.0 3.0 509,860 18.6 3.3 330,543 19.7 2.4 2011 1,787,009 11.9 2.7 1,004,641 19.0 3.6 608,449 18.0 3.6 396,192 20.8 3.7 * % growth 1971-81
DEAF/HARD OF HEARING PROGRAM TEACHER ASSIGNMENTS 2012 – 2013 Marie Laurino Stacy Reddic Susan Veldorale Taryn Vollstedt Cheryl Waterbury AES AHS Athenian CRES DPES Elfers Christian FHES GHS GMS GSES GTES HSEC JMMES Kids Safari MPLES PRSMS RES SRES SSMS CAES CES CHES CHMS JWMHS LLES MTEC ODES RHS RRHS RRMS SSES SSMS TES TOES BPMS CAES CLMS DSA FHS GHES HES HHS HMS MGES MLES NWES RHS SES SHES AATL COES CSRMS Imagine JLMS Kids Stuff OES PVES SLHS SPES VES WRHS CENES CENMS CWTES DBES JIEC LES MMEC NRES PES PHS PMS QHES RBCES RBSMS SAES TEWMS WCES WCHS WES WGES WZES ZHS
A Work Health and Safety Induction is an essential component to inducting new staff, volunteers and committee members to . It provides a basic overview of health and safety aspects of working in your organisation. The WHS Induction will be stored along with Human Resources records. There are 3 main areas of workplace induction, including: Organisation and Job Introduction – staffing structure, reporting lines, job description and main tasks Terms and Conditions of Employment – pay, superannuation, leave and other entitlements WHS Induction Employee / Volunteer name: Position: Date of commencement: Person conducting induction: Topic Date Completed Comments Site tour Explanation of the job description and work tasks Copy of WHS Statement provided to employee WHS responsibilities of the employer and the employee Specific staff WHS responsibilities (if applicable) WHS communication and consultation processes in place Issue resolution processes and hazard reporting Risk management procedures and template provided Injury / incident reporting and investigation Emergency procedures and location of emergency exits, assembly areas and emergency equipment First Aid – location of facilities and identification of first aiders Housekeeping – including waste disposal, keeping areas free of rubbish / clutter Safety signage noted How WHS information can be accessed
295 8/6/2008 Use of DLMS Qualifier for Local Stock Number/Management Control Numbers. This change is intended to insure that all systems operating in a DLMS environment must recognize and process materiel identification Qualifier ZZ in all applicable DLMS transactions. This unique qualifier accommodates an existing requirement for data covered under the Defense Logistics Standard System (DLSS) ‘stock or part number field and supports interfaces in a mixed DLSS/DLMS environment. Revises DLMS 527D, 527R, 846P, 846R, 867D, 867I ,888I, and 947I. 0 296 8/12/2008 Passive Frequency Identification (pRFID) Transactions. This change adds two new values, Delivered and Undelivered/Attempted Delivery, to the Reader Function Code data element in the XML Visibility transaction in support of local delivery processing. Revises Chapter 24, Passive Radio Frequency Identification. NOTE: This chapter was subsequently moved to DLMS Volume 3 per ADC 305. 0 305 10/23/2008 Revision to DoD 4000.25-M, DLMS Manual, Volume 3, Transportation. This administrative change moves Volume 2, Chapter 24, Passive Radio Frequency Identification to DLMS Volume 3, Chapter 3, Transportation to better align it with other related procedures associated with the interchange of information between the logistics and transportation domains. 0 306 11/10/2008 Administrative Change to Rail Transportation Mode/Method Codes and Definitions. This change updates the DoD codes, definitions, X12 conversion and appendix references to synchronize with the United States Transportation Command’s Authorized Data Source for transportation mode/method codes. Revises AP8.14, AP8.15, AP8.19, AP8.30, and AP8.39. 0
324 6/24/2009 DLMS Procedures for Materiel Returns from National Inventory Management Strategy (NIMS) and Industrial Sites under Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC). This change documents procedures for materiel returns to DLA as partially implemented under the National Inventory Management Strategy (NIMS) and as planned in support of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) decision. The change addresses communications among customers, the distribution depot, and the DLA ICP, along with establishing new procedures for authorizing and processing customer credit. Finalization of the returns procedures required recurring DLMSO interaction with the BRAC team to achieve correct business rules and documentation of these rules in the applicable DoD manuals. Revises Chapter 2. 0 328 7/28/2009 “Off-Line” Requisition Processing: Internet Ordering Application Request for Component Verification of Funds Availability and Recording of the Financial Obligation. This change requests an interface be established between the various internet ordering applications and the applicable Component financial application, so that fund availability can be checked before allowing the requisition to be processed, and, as a separate, subsequent action, establish the associated obligation within the applicable financial system. Revises Appendices AP2, Verification of Funds Request, and AP3, Verification of Funds Reply; DLMS Supplement 9DS) Revision of 511R, Requisition. 0 332 7/8/2009 Intra-Navy Exchange Price Billing for Depot Level Reparables. The purpose of this change is to map the Navy’s current billing transactions for depot level reparables (DLRs) under the Navy Carcass Tracking program to the DLMS Supplement 810L, Logistics Bill. This change will support the Navy migration to DLMS, and will support mapping in a mixed DLMS/MILS environment. Revision to DLMS Supplement 810L, Logistics Bill. 0
MID-CYCLE REVIEW REPORT Hopeful Journeys Educational Center MCR Onsite Dates: 09/19/2016 - 09/20/2016 Programs under review for the agency: A – Hopeful Journeys Day Program Mitchell D. Chester, Ed.D. Commissioner of Elementary and Secondary Education
FOR YOUR INFORMATION FYI FYI FYI FYI FYI FYI FYI FYI FYI FYI Issue 17-19 Date: 06/22/17 FOSTER CARE SEARCH SYSTEM (FCSS) DCFS 280 AUTOMATION – VERSION 3.1 IMPLEMENTATION Announcing the implementation of Version 3.1 of the FCSS - DCFS 280 Automation on July 9, 2017. The following are the major enhancements included in this release of FCSS: Add the following new Home Types in Placement Search and Placement Packet Requests with the appropriate approval level(s): Resource Family Home (RFH) FFA Certified Resource Family Home (FFACRFH) Short Term Residential Therapeutic Program (STRTP) Change button labels and ribbons throughout the system to make it more intuitive. Modify Placement Reservation logic to include the new RFH Home Type. Create a process to send email alerts to an RE Intake Eligibility Supervisor and a backup in each office when an Initial Placement Packet Request is closed in FCSS. There are other enhancements implemented in this release to improve the usability of the system. To view more information regarding the release, click on: .
The Closing the Gap Clearinghouse, a COAG initiative managed by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare in collaboration with the Australian Institute of Family Studies, analyses the effectiveness of the approaches taken, so that successes can be shared and lessons learnt. The Coordinator General for Remote Indigenous Services reports on the implementation of the National Partnership Agreement on Remote Service Delivery in 29 priority communities in the Northern Territory, Western Australia, Queensland, New Wales and South Australia. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Performance Framework monitors progress in closing the gap in Indigenous Australians’ health outcomes, while for education outcomes annual reporting is carried out on the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Action Plan 2010–14. Six-monthly reports are also made on deliverables and outcomes under the Northern Territory’s Stronger Futures package, including formal reporting by the Northern Territory Government on measures for which it is responsible. The path to reconciliation and recognition The National Apology delivered in the Australian Parliament on 13 February 2008 opened a new chapter in Australia’s push towards reconciliation. It was a moment when Australians stood as one to acknowledge the pain inflicted on Indigenous people and in particular, the Stolen Generations, by the policies of past governments. It was a moment when Australia looked to a future in which Indigenous people would enjoy a standard of living and opportunities comparable to the wider community. A moment which laid the foundations for what would become the Closing the Gap framework. The day when Australia’s Indigenous people are recognised in the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia will be another important step in Australia’s journey towards a more reconciled nation. As a step towards that, the Australian Parliament is considering a Bill for an Act of Recognition to recognise the unique and special place of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the first people of Australia. The Government introduced a Bill into the Parliament in November last year to establish the Act of Recognition. With bipartisan support, the Parliament is set to pass the Bill in 2013. This Act of Recognition will provide an opportunity for Parliament to show its support and commitment to constitutional recognition of Australia’s Indigenous people. It will also help to raise awareness of the importance of constitutional change in the community. The Bill includes: A statement of recognition of the unique and special of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people that largely reflects the wording suggested by the Expert Panel on Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. A sunset date of two which sets a clear timeframe to build towards change and ensures the focus remains on the ultimate goal of constitutional recognition.
16* Post solicitation to WEBS Procurement Coordinator Solicitation Availability: Commodity Codes: # of Vendors Notified: # of Minority Owned Vendors: # of Women Owned Vendors: # of Minority and Woman Owned Vendors: # of WA Small Business Vendors: # of WA Mini Business Vendors: # of WA Micro Business Vendors: # of Veteran Owned Vendors: 17* Host pre-bid conference Procurement Coordinator Significant Items to Note: # of Companies: # of Stakeholders: 18* Post Q&A Document to WEBS Procurement Coordinator 19 Respond to complaints Procurement Coordinator N/A Complaints: Yes No If yes, how many: Complaint Details: 20* Issue solicitation amendment(s) (if applicable) Procurement Coordinator Solicitation Amendment Template N/A # of Amendments: Summarize Purpose of Amendments: N/A 21* Receive bids Procurement Coordinator Date Solicitation Closed: Format Bids Received: Electronic Hard Copy # of Bids Received: 22 Perform responsiveness check (Admin check) Procurement Coordinator # of Bids Responsive: Any Clarifications/Discussions: 23 Evaluate bids Procurement Coordinator Bid Evaluations Guidelines - # of Bids Responsible: Any Discrepancies: 24 Notify Rejected Bidders # of Rejected Bidders: 25 Contract negotiation Procurement Coordinator - Negotiation Topics: 26* Send (MTF to date/bid tab) to Supervisor for review/approval to award Supervisor Supervisor Approval:
27* Send (MTF to date and drafted contract with bid tab) to Signature Authority for review/approval to Signature Authority Award Approval: 28* Announce Apparent Successful Bidder(s) Procurement Coordinator # of Successful Bidders: # of Unsuccessful Bidders: 29* Conduct debriefs (if requested) Procurement Coordinator Debriefs: Yes No 30* Forward Protests (if received) Procurement Coordinator Protest Process Protests: Yes No 31* Make announcement of award through WEBS Procurement Coordinator - 32* Obtain Signature (Vendor first) Notes: 33* Send contract and award letter to awarded vendors Procurement Coordinator DES thanks everyone for participating in IFB Water Delivery Services. Awards effective August 14, 2017 are listed on the DES contract portal page. 34 Populate remainder of PCMS Procurement Coordinator 35 Prepare and post all documents to portal page Procurement Coordinator 36 Make announcement of award through: Purchasing Bi-Weekly Bulletin; WACS mailing list, PCMS ‘web’ remark Email top contract users Other Prepare and post all documents to portal page Procurement Coordinator Used: Broadcast Email WACS Group PCMS Remarks Contract Users Other Key:
Transportation Contact Chart If further assistance is needed please refer to the chart below LACOE FYSCP Counselor Current Office Shared DCFS Office Shared DCFS Office Current DCFS Ed. Consultant Estela Saravia 562-940-1684 Santa Fe Springs 10355 Slusher Dr. Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 Belvedere 5835 S. Eastern Ave. Commerce, CA 90040 Pasadena 5835 S. Eastern Ave. Commerce, CA 90040 Santa Fe Springs Margaret Smith (310) 748-9527 Belvedere Fatima Saenz (323) 717-0445 Pasadena Norma Lopez-Reid (213) 435-9345 Christina Mayeshiro 909-802-1382 Pomona 801 Corporate Center Drive Pomona, CA 91768 Glendora 725 S. Grand Ave. Glendora, CA 91740 El Monte 4020 Durfee Ave, El Monte, CA 91732 Pomona VACANT (Contact Christina Mayeshiro from LACOE FYSCP) Covina Annex 1373 E. Center Court Drive Covina, CA Glendora Rosemary Harrahill (626) 393-6405 El Monte VACANT (Contact Christina Mayeshiro from LACOE FYSCP) Covina Annex Norma Lopez-Reid (213) 435-9345 Traci Gray 310-227-7341 Torrance 2325 Crenshaw Blvd. Torrance, CA 90501 Wateridge 5110 W. Goldleaf Circle Los Angeles, CA 90056 Torrance VACANT (Contact Traci Gray from LACOE FYSCP) Wateridge Shirley (310) 880-3043
Howard Adelman 213-763-3897 Metro North 1933 S. Broadway, Suite 6 Los Angeles, CA 90007 West LA 5757 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 200 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Metro North Annalisa Del Castillo (310) 753-0475 West LA VACANT (Contact Howard Adelman from FYSCP) Gabriella Watkins 661-223-4143 Palmdale 39959 Sierra Hwy #150 Palmdale, CA 93550 Palmdale VACANT (Contact Gabriella Watkins from LACOE FYSCP) Maria Diera 661-471-1285 Lancaster 300 E. Avenue K6 Lancaster, CA 9353 Santa Clarita 28490 Ave. Stanford Santa Clarita, CA 91355 Lancaster VACANT (Contact Maria Diera from LACOE FYSCP) Santa Clarita Shirley Shaw (805) Christina Castro 818-717-4704 Chatsworth/ West San Fernando Valley 20151 Nordoff Street Chatsworth, CA 91311 Van Nuys 7555 Van Nuys Blvd. Van Nuys, CA Chatsworth/ W.SFV Shirley Shaw (805) 341-1562 Van Nuys Annalisa Del Castillo (310) 753-0475 Edwin Arvizo 323-965-7041 Vermont Corridor 8300 S. Vermont Ave Los Angeles, CA 90044 Compton East 921 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, CA 90221 South County 4060 Watson Plaza Dr. Lakewood, CA 90712 Vermont Sylvia Dean (213) 200-5161 Compton West 11539 Hawthorne Blvd Hawthorne, CA 90250 Compton East/West Verle English (562) South County Chethan Boddula (714)
• Wealth can be used as a reduction factor for calculating living income and flows into their after-tax income, so we have a small proxy for a wealth tax, which is sorely needed • No more dole, no more pensions and no more complex and penalties • Absolute transparency and fairness when adjusting the budget Disadvantages Some groups may be disadvantaged under the new system and complain. If some people are disadvantaged by comparison to the current system then one has to ask, what is special about them? lfthere is something special about them, then this can be built into the living income calculation. If not, they should have no complaint. Transitional arrangements could be devised. Some may object that the very wealthy will only pay the same marginal tax as everyone else. This is academic. We know that truly wealthy people will have arrangements to minimise their tax. More importantly since holding assets will result in a lower living income payment the truly wealthy will receive a lower welfare payment. It must also be recognised that income taxpayers pay the bulk of the net tax raised so why should they be expected to pay at a higher marginal rate? The system is already progressive. Tax revenues will no longer grow through bracket creep. If the purpose of a progressive tax system is to provide governments with an easy way to grow revenues then it is a travesty. Lower reduction rate than present welfare payments may cause a budgeting problem.
Correspondence to: Alireza Shakarbigi (M.A) Department of law, Payame noor University, Iran Email: References The Holy Quran Clerical, Mahmoud; Code of Criminal Procedure, Tehran: Ministry of 0.1368. Assyrians, M.; Code of Criminal Procedure; Tehran the publisher. 1384 Mr. Nia, H.; crimes against persons (moral character); Tehran. Emission rate. 1385. Citizen's Rights Directive head of the judiciary (1/83/716-1383/1/20). Hodjati Ashrafi, GH; complete set of criminal laws, Tehran: treasure of knowledge. Razavi, M. The role of the police as a general court of justice; Tehran: University Press of Police. 1380. Of Criminal Procedure, deputy research, development and regulation Tanqih presidency. 1381. Criminal Procedure Code of Assyrian and Syrian translator Mohammad Jalil hopes Tehran University Press. 1371. Terms of citizen's rights and women's rights in Tehran: Center for Press and Publication judiciary. 384. 1/8/2014
Siddiqui MF, Hasnain S, Batool Z, Qazi MH, Imtiaz M, Fatima I, Alam R. Clinical effectiveness of Carbimazole and Propylthiouracil for Hyperthyroidism in Patients of Punjab, Pakistan (2014). Adv. Life Sci. 2(1). pp: 10-15. Nazir S, Faraz A, Shahzad N, Ali N, Khan MA, Iqbal M, Khan MF, Ahmed T, Rakha, A, Sabzwari J, Bhatti MS. Prevalence of HCV in major patients visiting tertiary care hospitals in Lahore - Pakistan. (2014). Adv. life sci., 1(4), pp. 197-201. Daud S, Shahzad S, Shafique M, Bhinder MA, ,Niaz M1, Naeem A, Azam M, Rehman Z, Husnain T. (2014). Optimization and Validation of PCR protocol for three Hypervariable Regions (HVI, HVII and HVIII) in Human Mitochondrial DNA. Adv. life sci., 1(3) pp. 165-170. Ahmed T, Ahmed RS, Basharat MU, Mushtaq MH, Gill SS, Khawaja AR, Basit A, Khan A, Khan MF. Comparative study to assess coagulation abnormalities in breast cancer. Adv. life sci., 1(2), pp. 96-103. Rasheed A, Ullah S, Naeem S, Zubair M, Ahmad W, Hussain Z. 2014. Occurrence of HCV genotypes in different age groups of patients from Lahore, Pakistan. Adv. life sci., 1(2), pp. 89-95. 3/8/2015
infestation upon the buffaloes of Dehradun (India). Angew Parasitol 1992; 33(1): 17–22. Kumar S and Prasad KD Prevalence of common ectoparasites infesting cattle and bufalloes in some areas of Jharkhand. Indian J. Anim. Sci 2004; 74(9): 938-939. Rosario MCD and Manuel MF. The sucking louse, Haematopinus tuberculatus Burmiester, 1983: Morphology and distribution on the body of Philippine Swamp Buffalo. Phil. J. Vet. Med 1983; 22: 126-133. Price MA and Graham OH 1997; Chewing and Sucking lice as parasites of mammals and birds. Technical Balletin No.1849, USPA, Agricultural research service. Hussain MA, Khan MN, Iqbal Z and Sajid MS. Prevalence and chemotherapy of liceinfestation in Bovines. Int. J. Agri. Bio 2005; 4: 694-697. Marshall A G 1981; The ecology of ectoparasitic insects. Academic Press, London. 1/18/2016
Sub-soil of parts of Federal University of Technology, Minna, Gidan Kwano Campus, for Foundation Design and Construction. Journal of Science, Education and Technology, Vo.1 (2):87 – 102. Oke, S.A; O.E; Amadi, A.N; Onoduku, U.S (2009). Geotechnical Properties of the for Designing Shallow Foundation in some selected parts of Area, Minna, Nigeria. Skempton, A.W and MacDonald D.H. (1956): The Allowable Settlement of Buildings, Proc. Inst. of Civil Engineers, Part 3, Vol. 5, pp. 727-784. Terzaghi, K (1943). Theoretical Soil Mechanics. Wiley & Sons, New York. Youdeowei, P.O and Nwankwoala, H.O (2013). Suitability of soils as bearing media at a freshwater swamp terrain in the Niger Delta. Journal of Geology and Mining Research, Vol.5(3): 58 – 64. 1/18/2016
Reps. J. E. WHITE, JEFFERSON, WHEELER, WILLIAMS, OTT, HENEGAN, GAGNON, RIDGEWAY, DOUGLAS, MCEACHERN, WEEKS, WEST, KING, THIGPEN, BERNSTEIN, DAVIS, CLARY, ANDERSON, S. RIVERS, KIRBY, CROSBY, BENNETT, COGSWELL, HOSEY, DANING, SOTTILE, MACK, GILLIARD, FORRESTER, TAYLOR, ALLISON, GOVAN and POPE requested debate on the Bill. H. 3652--REQUESTS FOR DEBATE The following Bill was taken up: H. 3652 -- Reps. Forrester, Sottile, V. S. Moss, Clemmons, Allison, Loftis, Burns, Chumley, Jefferson, Mack, Willis, Anderson, Anthony, Ballentine, Duckworth, Henderson, D. C. Moss, Norman, Pitts, S. Rivers, Rutherford, Tallon, Elliott and Hixon: A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 11-35-3265 SO AS TO REQUIRE GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES TO CONSIDER ALL PIPING MATERIALS FOR DETERMINING REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN PROJECTS, TO PROVIDE PIPING MATERIALS THAT MEET SUCH REQUIREMENTS AND COMPLY WITH SOUND ENGINEERING PRACTICES MUST BE ALLOWED TO BE CONSIDERED IN RELATED PROCUREMENT BIDDING PROCESSES, AND TO PROVIDE THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SECTION DO NOT LIMIT THE DISCRETION OF GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES FROM SELECTING PIPING MATERIALS FOR PROJECTS SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SECTION. Reps. J. E. SMITH, OTT, HENEGAN, HILL, WHEELER, RIDGEWAY, DOUGLAS, THIGPEN, KNIGHT, BERNSTEIN, KING, BAMBERG, QUINN, WEEKS, JEFFERSON, ANDERSON, HIOTT, HOSEY, CROSBY, ARRINGTON, GOVAN, BROWN, GILLIARD, SOTTILE, FORRESTER, ALLISON, MAGNUSON, ROBINSON-SIMPSON and MCEACHERN requested debate on the Bill. H. 3349--DEBATE ADJOURNED The following Bill was taken up: H. 3349 -- Reps. Erickson and B. Newton: A BILL TO AMEND ARTICLE 15, CHAPTER 33, TITLE 40, CODE OF LAWS OF
always received, and discontinued medications was the area of largest gap between preference and experience. Much less value was perceived in historical information such as “all previously discontinued medications,” though even there more than half found them useful. RECOMMENDATIONS Ensure that medications lists include all medications that are active, that are newly prescribed, and that were discontinued. Each of these should be distinctly labeled and identified. The question was not asked whether they should be separate lists, or a single list with new and discontinued medications distinguished somehow. If any past medications (discontinued prior to the current visit) are included, separate them from those that were active, new, or discontinued as of the current visit. Include the reasons for discontinuation (e.g., ineffective, condition resolved, superseded by different medication, adverse reaction, etc.), if available. Alternative Approaches While the original premise of the Relevant and Pertinent Project was focused on document generation (and avoiding sending “too much information”), it became apparent that there could be alternative approaches to meeting the needs of clinicians. It is not always feasible – due to lack of knowledge, lack of time, or other reasons -- for the sender to know what the receiver prefers and to modify the document accordingly. Some senders do not feel comfortable withholding information even that they think would not be relevant, at the risk of making the wrong decision. So an alternative question was asked: “Do you prefer to manage ToC content by receiving more information and having better presentation and incorporation capability in your EHR?” If yes, then they were asked about several potential alternatives, as shown in the table below. Table 31: Interest in Alternative Approaches All Currently receiving ToC Prefer sender to limit information 264 43 % 107 39 % Prefer more information and better display/incorporation capability 349 57 % 168 61 % 1 2 3 4 5 No Resp User defined summary 2 % 3 % 7 % 18 % 25 % 45 % Table of contents with links 2 % 3 % 9 % 16 % 23 % 47 % Drag and Drop 2 % 3 % 6 % 16 % 27 % 46 % Automatic incorporation 3 % 3 % 8 % 15 % 26 % 46 % Duplication detection 1 % 3 % 5 % 13 % 33 % 45 % 55 respondents provided suggestions. Totals may not equal 100% due to rounding.
1. Introduction and Purpose London Borough of Islington (LBI) is the local planning authority for development within the area in which the development site is located. The Applicant is . The Site is . The Site is identified as site in Islington’s Site Allocations Development Plan Document (June 2013). The applicant has submitted a planning application seeking permission for a development. The application will be supported by the documentation as set out in Appendix 2 of this agreement. This Performance Agreement is an agreement between the London Borough of Islington and the Applicant to provide a project management framework for handling this proposed major planning application through to determination. This framework should improve and speed up the planning process by committing both parties to an agreed timetable containing “milestones” that make clear what level of resources and actions are required and ensure that all key planning issues are properly considered and resolved. This agreement does not give a guarantee of planning permission. It relates to the process of considering development proposals and not the decision itself. This agreement is made pursuant to Section 111 of the Local Government Act 1972 Section 93 of the Local Government Act 2003 and Section 1 of the Localism Act 2011. Nothing in this agreement shall restrict or inhibit the Applicant(s) from exercising their right of appeal under Section 78 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990.
ICGS TRACK March 2017 2/25/17 ◄ March 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 JV TRACK 5:30-7:00 IC GYM 14 VARSITY TRACK 5:30-7:00 IC GYM 15 16 JV TRACK PARENT MEETING 7:00PM VARSITY TRACK 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 17 18 JV & VARSITY TRACK 8:00-9:30AM PRAIRIE PATH (York & South) 19 20 JV TRACK VARSITY TRACK 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 21 JV TRACK VARSITY TRACK 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 22 23 JV TRACK VARSITY TRACK 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 24 25 JV & VARSITY 8:00-9:30AM PRAIRIE PATH (York & 26 27 28 JV & VARSITY 6:00-7:30PM IC GYM 29 30 JV & VARSITY TRACK 6:00-7:30PM IC GYM 31 Notes: ** TRACK HOTLINE: 630-876-4924
ICGS TRACK April 2017 ◄ April 2017 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat JV & VARSITY TRACK 6:00-7:30PM IC GYM JV & VARSITY 6:00-7:30PM IC GYM 1 JV & VARSITY TRACK 8:00-9:30AM PRAIRIE PATH (York & South) 2 3 JV TRACK VARSITY TRACK 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 4 5 JV TRACK VARSITY TRACK 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 6 JV TRACK VARSITY TRACK 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 7 8 JV & VARSITY TRACK 8:00-9:30AM PRAIRIE PATH (York & South) 9 10 JV TRACK VARSITY TRACK 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 11 JV TRACK VARSITY 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 12 JV TRACK VARSITY 7:15-8:30 IC GYM 13 HOLY THURSDAY 14 GOOD FRIDAY 15 HOLY SATURDAY 16 EASTER 17 18 19 20 21 22 JV & VARSITY MEET BOLINGBROOK HS 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 JV & VARSITY MEET WESTMONT HS 30 Notes: ** TRACK HOTLINE: 630-876-4924 ICGS May 2017
Data format change for ITCRPT Ref: No supporting artefacts Due to the current issues with the ITCRPT report, it has been suggested to change the ITCRPT file format to CSV as this would reduce the file size. This is in addition to the currently suggested compression of outbound data alternative. Woodburn SBR Taxonomy Changes TT17 Ref: No supporting artefacts Kim M Business Next scheduled SwD TWG 09/03/2017 Contact SwD TWG <> Please copy SIPO <> into all communication with the eCommerce SWD TWG inbox. Brian H
to servant. It's possible to have fun in this new world. Among other things, you now get to go behind the doors that say "authorized personnel only." But the change is a shock at first, and all the worse if you're not consciously aware of it. PG: What you can’t say there are moral fashions just like clothing fashions (me: tastes evolve!) through history, people have believed things that later people found ridiculous do you have any opinions you’d be reluctant to with a group of peers? look at what people get in trouble for saying; ask, it might be heretical, but might it also be true? follow what is blasphemous, heretical, sacrilegious; start with labels, such as “sexist” diff present ideas against those of past cultures; diff your culture against others’ cultures compare a very experienced, traveled the world type vs an innocent 16-year old, what does he know that the 16-year old doesn’t? when something can’t be said, it’s because some group doesn’t want it to launch a taboo, the group needs to be poised between weakness and power early adopters of taboos driven by ambition; later adopters driven by fear why poke around taboos? curiosity don’t want to be wrong (i.e., think poorly) good for brain to go where it’s not supposed to “people you can say heretical things to without getting jumped on are also the most interesting to know" when people are bad at open-mindedness, they don’t know it; yet they think they’re open PG on Addiction things are becoming more addictive, at accelerating rate (eg, cigarettes, drugs, liquor) addiction (eg, to the internet, to texting) will be the new normal, but that doesn’t mean it’s good for you customs and social develop to fight addictions (eg, to smoking in public), but these develop slowly, while technology develops
of those consequences is that you’re more likely to actually get what you want. All the seemingly negative consequences become irrelevant and meaningless when you’re enjoying the manifestation of your desires. If you can’t broadcast your desires, it’s fair to say you don’t own them yet. How can your desires become real if you can’t speak up about them? If you’re going to receive them, then let it be known. If you find it necessary to hide what you desire, that suggests you aren’t ready to receive. ** Patrick McKenzie call your work ESSAYS, or comprehensive GUIDES, not blog posts or “content” build your best work into core navigation of your site have a goal for each piece of writing - often its to continue the conversation via email newsletter have something of immediate value for giving you their email build a library of your best content that you can re-use and remix (e.g., a case study, data) Prefer to work on things you can show. Prefer to work people can see you. Prefer to work on things you can own. Jason Cohen's formula for a side-project is: "Predictable acquisition of recurring revenue with an annual pre-pay option with a product which solves a demonstrable, enduring pain point for a business." ** Dale Carnegie Don't criticize, condemn or complain. Arouse in the other person an eager want.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES Monday, February 27, 2017 @ 6:30 p.m. BPAC – Great Horn Owl Room 1. CALL TO ORDER Leanne Couves called the meeting to order at 6:33 p.m. with the following in attendance: Leanne Couves - President Donna Fortune – Director of Administration Stuart Becker – Director of Active Start / U10 S-1 Johnanne Parker – U12 Director Karen Kunyk – U19 Director, Statistician Lynda Snider – Director of Ice Acquisition & Allocator Barb Hoffman – Director of U10 Step 2 and 3 Lynne Anderson – Coordinator of Referee Scheduling Rhonda Kew – Vice President, Webmaster Shelley MacCallum – U14 Director Dillon Elliott – Director of Coaching Development & Assessment Jody Sutherland – Coordinator #2 of Sweetheart Tournament Lisa McIntyre – Director of Registration, Coordinator of Apparel and Ringette Pants, Coordinator of Equipment Heather Murray – Director of Finance Melanie Murtha – Director of Officiating & Officiating Development Daron Kew – Coordinator of U14AA Nancy Bechard – Director of Player Development & Assessment Sherry Stypula – Director of U16 Stuart Becker – Director of Active Start & Step 1 Shackleton - Coordinator #1 of Sweetheart Tournament 2. ADOPTION OF AGENDA Johnanne Parker moved to adopt the agenda of February 27, 2017. Barb Hoffman seconded. All in favour. CARRIED 3. CREDENTIALS REPORT Quorum established – 14 voting members in attendance. 4. ADOPTION OF MINUTES Barb Hoffman to adopt the Minutes of the December 19, 2016 meeting. Lisa McIntyre seconded. All in favour. CARRIED Shelley McCallum to adopt the Minutes of the January 16, 2017 meeting. Karen Kunyk seconded.
The Buy Illinois Challenge asks Illinois households to dedicate $10 of their existing weekly budget to the purchase of Illinois products. If each of the 4.7 million Illinois households dedicated just $10 per week to buy Illinois products, we would generate an additional $47 million for the Illinois economy each week. This simple act would provide a tremendous boost to local Illinois agribusinesses, but also our state economy. To find an agribusiness near you, or learn more about the Buy Illinois Challenge, visit our website at . The Illinois Products Expo will be open on Saturday, March 4th from 10:00am-5:00pm and Sunday, March 5th from 10:00am-3:00pm in the Orr Building at the Illinois State Fairgrounds. Admission is $5 per person. Children 10 and younger will be admitted free of charge. While food sampling will be free, the beverage tastings are offered at a small cost. Five dollars will get you five tastings and your own wine glass to take home. Here are a few of the participating vendors scheduled to attend the 2017 Illinois Products Expo: Butch’s Pizza (Morton, IL) Country Lights Soy Candles (Leland, IL) Creekstone Kettle Works (Raymond, IL) Crowridge Farm Ice Cream (Elliott, IL) Golden Prairie Popcorn (Nokomis, IL) Engrained Brewing Company (Springfield, IL.) Eastside Café Pizza (Warrenville, IL) Four Score and Seven Ribs Ago BBQ (Chatham, IL) Illinois Pork Producers Association (Springfield, IL) Hapburgers Signature Seasonings (Orland Park, IL) Grandma Cooky (Paxton, IL) Jimmy B’s Super Salsa (Springfield, IL) Lil Buddies BBQ (Wayne City, IL) Jones Boys Market (Ashland, IL) J.D. Mullen’s Dressings (Palestine, IL) Randolph Packing Co. (Streamwood, IL) (-more-) EXPO/3333