zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Remarks Water sources Returnees Pop # Location # Rehabilitation of dam and slow sand filters Not working Working Hafirs/dam Not working Working Water Yard Not working Working HPs 0 4 4 1 1 0 0 0 22,000 60,000 Bout 1 Construction of 4 new HPs and reh of 1HP 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 3 Elekefa/Sageroon 2 Construction of one new Haffir 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Elgirba 3 Education: The two nomadic schools that have been visited are in urgent need for notebooks, seating, shelter and sanitation and hygiene facilities. Health: All the returnees are areas are lacking health facilities. During the visit to Elekefa (22km from Bout) and Elgirba (around 6km) there is no health/nutrition centres. They are relying on Bout hospital and it is far from their locations. There is no trained midwives. Some of the disease reported such as malaria, skin diseases and diarrhoea. Nutrition: There is not nutrition centre in the two nomadic areas, they use to go to Bout OTP center for treatment. There are number of children are receiving treatment and supplementary food at nutrition centre in Bout. The dropout is high. Child Protection: Early marriage is one of the biggest challenge in all the returnee’s areas. In addition to that most of the children they don’t have birth certificate. During the meeting with community leaders there no cases of separated or un-accompanied children reported.
Time: XXXXX Date: XXXXX Place: XXXXX Local contact details: XXXXX XXXXX Optional: insert local patient story XXXXX -- END – National contact: or 0406 378 792 Additional resources for media are available from the Lyme Disease Association of Australia’s website Senate Inquiry page: More details about the May Lyme Project 2017 can be found on the LDAA
Cheltenham College Sports Centre, Classes: Age on 01/01/17 Shooting Swim Run 1 Senior Boys 15 years and over 10m,turning targets – 1 hand 4 mins 3000m 2 Senior 15 years and over 10m,turning targets – 1 hand 3 mins 1500m 3 Junior Boys 14 years and under 7m, turning targets – 1 hand 3 mins 1500m 4 Junior Girls 14 years and under 7m, turning targets – 1 hand 3 mins 1500m 5 Minimus Boys 11 years and under 7m, turning targets 2 hands 2 mins 1000m 6 Minimus Girls 11 years and under 7m, turning targets – 2 hands 2 mins 7 Tadpoles Boys & Girls 8 and 9 years (minimum 8 yrs on day) 7m, static targets – 2 hands 2 mins 1000m 8 Tiddlers Boys & Girls Under 8 years Beanbag Throwing 2 mins 500m 9 Frogspawn Biathlon Under 8 years Beanbag Throwing 500m (Thirlestaine Road, Cheltenham GL53 7AB) Teams of 3 or 4, the best 3 scores to count (The organiser will create teams, where appropriate.) All competitors must be members of a Pony Club Entry Fee: £16.00 per competitor. Class 8 £12.00 Class 9 £10.00 £30.00 for 2 in same family, £40.00 for 3 in same family, £48 for 4 in same family Closing date for Entries: Thursday 23rd March 2017 Cheques payable to: COTSWOLD HUNT PONY CLUB (CHPC) Entries to: Mrs Katie May, Brooklands, Greenhouse Lane, Painswick, Glos, GL6 6SE Tel: 07802787671 Email: katiemayuk@msn.com
CTI Staff Only CS Name: Rec. Date: Rep. Date: Application Form No: Toys Testing Application Form Please fill in all items marked by the application equivalent to one test ★Please carefully fill the information will be displayed in report, it will charge RMB 100 if any modification caused by client after report issue. Applicant Info. ★Applicant(Company Name) ★Contact ★Fax ★Invoice’s title ★Invoice’s Address of ★Report/Invoice Deliver Sample Info. ★Sample Main unit MONSOON Cup Holder MONSOON Reservoir Item 4235 090 07991 4235 090 08021 4235 090 08031 P.O. Export U.S.A Other: Country of ★Quantity of Samples ★Request Test Age Age Determined by CTI Other Info. Required Testing Items ★Please tick the applicable Directive 2009/48/EC EC DOC Issue Document Checking Product Design Safety Assessment EU Toys Harmonized Standards EN71-1:Physical and Mechanical EN71-2:Flammability Test EN71-3: Migration of Certain Screening Test Conclusive If any materials containing grease, oil or wax, please If you cannot provide the above information, laboratory will be in charge of our customers to judge the materials by lab EN62115: Electronic Toys Safety Test Other EU Toys Standards, Directives or Regulations EN71-9,10,11:Organic Chemical Body IEC60825-1 Toxic Elements in Packaging US ASTM Physical and Mechanical Flammability Heavy Metals Soluble Cadmium Test on metal small Battery Operated Toy Cleanliness Test for Stuffing Material US Lead Content in Surface Lead Content in Tracking Phthalates Small Parts Sharp Points & Sharp Edge US CPSC 16, Code of Federal Physical and Mechanical Flammability 16 CFR 1303 Lead Content US - Other FCC Test FCC ID
plant (in ton/ hour) No. of Slaughter Inspector(s) (7) Veterinarians Affiliated federal government: (8) Affiliated state government: NOT APPLICABLE Affiliated company: Slaughter inspectors Affiliated federal government: NOT APPLICABLE Affiliated government: NOT APPLICABLE Affiliated company: No of employees Working days / week, working / day Exporting country(ies) (9) Others
CL.VTP.KR.01.05 – Meat storage establishment Evaluation item Base point Point received Note 1. Management of facility Total (points) 34 ① Establishment must be a separate building or be separated from other facilities used for different purposes. And it must be controlling people who enter and exit the building. 3 ② Establishment must be equipped with loading and unloading boards, refrigerator, freezer, etc., and each facility must be constructed with separated or divided sections. 2 ③ It must be possible to control the temperature of a refrigerator or a freezer, and a thermometer must be installed outside to allow checking the temperature without opening the doors. Temperature sensitivity sensor must be attached to a place where the temperature is the highest. 3 ④ Floors of a refrigerator or freezer must not be covered with such as a rug, etc. that can foster the growth of bacteria. 3 ⑤ Loading and unloading lots must be blocked from outside and be able to maintain a proper temperature for each livestock product. 3 ⑥ Floor of the work area must be processed with a water-resistant material such as concrete, etc. and be managed so that water does not gather, making the floor wet or humid. 2 ⑦ Ceiling and structures in the upper part must be managed so that condensed water would not fall. 2 ⑧ Work area must be equipped with an insect and heat control facility so as to prevent rodents, etc. from entering. 3 ⑨ There must be a ventilation facility which is sufficient for ventilating bad odor, harmful gas, smoke, vapor, etc. occurring in the work area, and the intensity of a lighting equipment must be no less than 75 lux. 3 ⑩ Among equipments, containers, and packaging materials used inside the work area, parts that directly touch livestock products must be made of a sanitary, water-resistant material, which is easy to wash and can be sterilized and disinfected 4
9. ROUND TABLE - Heather Murray would like to add to next meeting discussion about Entripy. Suggested not having individual team names, just be Spruce Grove _________s – i.e. Like the Leduc Jaguars. - Shelley MacCallum suggested trying to get some 50/50 at Oilers or Oil Kings games. This is on Heather Murray’s “to do” list. - Johnanne Parker – discussed U12 playdown results. 10. KEY DATES – see attached 11. KEY DATES – mentioned these throughout the meeting. Review Minutes for dates. 12. ADJOURNMENT – Leanne Couves adjourned the meeting at 9:50 p.m.
Josh E. Linker linkerweather@yahoo.com Objective I wish to obtain a position as a meteorologist in a market my 13 years of experience can either lead a station to or keep a station at the top of the market in weather presentation and reputation. Work Experience: Bay News 9– Florida – Meteorologist March, 2001 – present • Responsible for the forecasting of weather and presentation of aforementioned forecasts on a 24 hour news channel where the weather is presented every ten minutes. • Responsible for communicating the severity of a weather event to the newsroom, news managers, and assignment desk. • Provide continuous updates to the public during severe weather events when necessary • Additional responsibilities include updating station website and providing weather forecasts for several area radio stations and newspapers. • Represent station at various community events and functions. KGAN – Cedar Rapids, Iowa -- Meteorologist May, 1998 – March, 2001 • Forecasted the weather and presented weather forecasts in a manner that were easy to understand. • Reported live from the field during severe weather events. • Provided live phone updates while storm chasing. • Co-authored child education website with a focus on science and weather. • Represented station at community events WNYT–Albany, New York – Meteorologist, Weather Intern September, 1996 - May, 1998 • Forecasted the weather and presented forecasts to the viewers on a fill-in basis. • As an intern prior to hiring, assisted staff meteorologist with weather forecasts and graphic design. Education State University of New York at Albany – Albany, New York May 1997 Major: Atmospheric Science Minor: Business Administration Honors & Skills • American Meteorological Society Television Certified Broadcast Meteorologist - #255 • American Meteorological Society Television Seal of Approval - #1042
300m Hurdles - 36" Varsity - Finals 1. 12 2. 10 3. 12 4. 11 5. 12 6. 12 7. 11 4x100 Relay Fresh/Soph - Finals 1. Reggie Suggs Anthony Hunt Matthew Johnson Drew Polk 45.50a 2. Whitehead Austin Gates Alec Cullitan Neel Dhar 45.84a 3. Deante Lewis Christian Weseloh Cade Mang 46.46a
1. Kenyon Kenyon Shamley Cade Mang David Greenwood 1:41.76a 2. Issac Medina Richard Kendle Patrick Kirkwood Timothy Hightower 1:44.87a 3. Charles Olson Taha Contractor Jalen Marzec Kenny Gill 1:47.37a 4. Dominique Vasquez Isaiah Lowrey Marshawn Roberts Tajh Griffin 1:50.26a 5. Aaron Jankovsky Edward Johnson Jylen Spivey Tyler Butler 1:55.62a Mustafa Sheikh Kye DNS
Shashank Begur 3. John Caron James Short Nathan Sheppard Toby McGuire 4:12.65a 4. JaSean Lawson Humza Bukhari Eryk Stewart David Chen 4:17.92a 4x400 Relay Varsity - Finals 1. Nathaniel Smith Angel Aguirre Elijah Hill Zahrek Randolph 3:53.31a 2. Damion Matt Klaus Andres Perez Cedric McGuire 3:57.03a Relay Fresh/Soph - Finals
1. Kyle Nathan Miller Devin Leasure Jonathan Zambo 9:04.09a 2. Zepeda Diego Ayala Josh Mickleson Vince Leonardi 10:06.31a 3. Julian Heidrich Sebastian Wong Collin Nelson Mitchell Rabick 10:14.27a Relay Varsity - Finals 1. Bennett Peterson Mitchell Bradford Brendan Pope Noah Vanderhei 8:49.47a Shot Put - 12lb Fresh/Soph - Finals
Anthony Hunt Matthew Johnson Moshe Rogers 2. Tyler Barnette Jabari Harris Jaryan Newman David Jackson 44.82a 3. Markus Tillmon Kenyon Lewis Elijah Johnson Jr Cade Mang 46.46a 4. Des Mulrooney Dillon Gearhart Andrew Brown Brian Lingard 46.54a 5. Julien Woodley Akeem Wheatley Javante White Harrison 46.79a 6. Chris Beuno Amariyon Flint-hicks Adrian Newell Tayveon Lake 46.98a 7. John Welacha Bert Baker Antwon Scott Will Thomas 47.87a 8. CJ Harris Deandre 48.42a
Holliday Justin Casey Rosas 9. Francis Balquin Griffin Vaughn Ryan Feyen Sean Palmer 51.91a 4x100 Relay Varsity - Finals 1. Zharian Jackson Mike Taylor Andrew Marszewski Tariun Triplett 43.02a 2. Patrick Bowman Jiere Owens Taron Williams Derrick Love 43.28a 3. Tyvionne Horton Craig Stallings Jonqueze Adams Avante Rivers 44.35a 4. Michael Pryor Chandler Behrens Davion Cross Camron Donatlan 44.48a 5. David Michelotti Trevor 45.74a
Rezsutko Yalon Rogers Nick Garlisch 6. Tribue Evan Carter William Schuller Patrick Florey 45.74a 7. Ryan Holt Nick Janca Nathaniel Smith Johnny Jennings 45.76a 8. Alex Croft John Boswell Michael Martorano Coreon Lewis 49.38a Zeke Tulloch TJ Neal Daylen Foster Omari Fergison DQ 4x200 Relay Fresh/Soph - Finals 1. Jabari Harris David Jackson Jaryan Newman Tyler Barnette 1:33.96a 2. Cris Espinoza Dillon Gearhart Kay Des Mulrooney 1:39.09a
3. John Welacha Bert Baker Antwon Scott Will Thomas 1:39.92a 4. Harrison DaVion Harris Julien Woodley Andre Colbert 1:40.60a 5. Kenyon Lewis Deante Lewis Markus Tillmon Elijah Johnson Jr 1:42.62a 6. Alex Croft Donte' Barber Johnny Zakhem Coreon Lewis 1:45.50a 7. Mohammad Awaisi CJ Harris Deandre Holliday Anthony Jones 1:45.60a Jaquan Buchanan Anthony Hunt Reggie Suggs Drew Polk DQ Chris Beuno Adrian Newell Amariyon Flint-hicks Tayveon Lake DQ
Jaeshawn Robinson Lesrion Tittle Kameren Patrick Reilly DNS 4x800 Relay Fresh/Soph - Finals 1. Kevin Danner Michael Conkright Trevor Murphy Matt Shimenetto 8:45.06a 2. Kyle Kelty Nathan Miller Devin Leasure Jonathan Zambo 8:46.38a 3. Julian Rosenbach Joey Mojica Antonio Segura Jesus Olvera 9:20.08a 4. Seiya Jeremiah Wilson Logan Bell Brenden Kempff 9:27.44a 5. Diego Ayala Jorge Medellin Josh Mickleson Vince Leonardi 9:46.52a
Several Associate Professor Ph.D Integrity in character and academic; has excellent team work spirit and professionalism. Be competent to teach core courses Has clear research direction, creativity and potentials in research. Has high quality publications. Has experience of being principal investigator of research projects. Preference will be to people currently holding positions of assistant professor or associate professor in prestigious universities. Preference will be given to people with medical background. Preferably under 40 years of age. Several Assistant professor Ph.D Statistics/mathematics; Physics; Marxist Philosophy/Economics Morally competent; has excellent team work spirit and professionalism. Able to teach. Has clear research direction and potentials in research. Has high quality publications. Has experiences of participating in important research projects. Preference will be given to people currently holding positions of assistant professor in prestigious universities or has done postdoctoral training in such universities. Preferably under35 years of age.
List of SDC evaluations carried out in 2016 (provisional, updated 12 April 2017) External evaluations Date Title of the evaluation/country (region) Author Responsible department/division Management response Remarks December 2015 Informe de Evaluación intermedia del Programa Hábitat 2 Programa “Implementación de estrategias para la géstion local del hábitat a escala municipal” Cuba Ailena Alberto Norisbel Arronte Mila Reynolds Toma de posición de la Oficina de COSUDE sobre informe Evaluación de Medio Término. (Oficina de Coordinación de COSUDE, La Habana) May 2016 Mid-term Review of the Management of the Human Rights and IHL Secretariat by NIRAS Natura AB in Consortium with Birzeit University Institute of Law Besetztes Palästinensisches Gebiet Strategiehuset, Bagsvaerd, Denmark Note of the Steering Committee Management Response NIRAS Sweden AB Explanatory note FDFA June 2016 Safeguard People Program. End of Phase Review. Final Report Südliches Afrika Maestral International, Minneapolis, USA Southern Africa, East and North Africa, Occupied Palestinian Territory Division (SENAP) SDC Management Response Management Response UNFPA ESARO The full list of SDC evaluations carried out in 2016 is expected to be available in July 2017.
Applicant if a Individual C. First Name Surname Maiden Name (If Applicable) Residential Address (Proof must be provided) Postcode: Telephone Number Email Address Date of Passport/Driving Lic number Convictions D. List all, if any and unspent convictions in the Last five years (Include date(s) and court details) Therapist E. List the names of all Therapists employed at the premises at the time of application Including their Islington registration number: Name Islington Registration Number 1 LN/ 2 LN/ 3 LN/ 4 LN/ 5 LN/ 6 LN/ 7 LN/
I declare that I undertake to carry out the following requirements: I have sent a copy of this application form to the below responsible authorities: Islington Licensing Police C/O London Borough of Islington 3rd Floor 222 Upper Street London N1 1XR Fire Safety Regulations: North East Area 2 London Fire Brigade 169 Union Street City Road London SE1 0LL Only those treatments named on the licence will be provided at the premises; There have been no alterations to the sanitary, ventilation, lighting, heating, means of escape or fire fighting arrangements since the grant of the current licence (if alterations have taken place, please submit written details). There have been no alterations to the premises layout and therefore no change to the premises plans. The only persons I will employ to provide special treatment will be those registered by the Council and I will permit them only to give those treatments specified on their identification card and registration document; The following documents will be kept on the premises and available for inspection by authorised officers; A current Periodic Inspection Report on the electrical installation; A certificate confirming examination of all fixed and portable electrical equipment in the last 12 months; Fire risk assessment Special Treatment Licence issued by the council I am aware that the licence is subject to the standard conditions for Special Treatment premises along with any other specified additional conditions. I am aware of the regulations of the authority concerning special treatments. The details contained in the application form and any attached documentation are correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
of age, do not routinely require a further HepB booster with their pre-school vaccinations. *HBvaxPRO® and Engerix B® may be used interchangeably to complete the vaccine course. Note: Scheduled HepB vaccine may be fulfilled by multivalent vaccine when appropriate. This PGD does not cover the administration of multivalent vaccines.
institutions Circulars and communications Click on this circular For any questions regarding these questionnaires, please contact the Bank's AML/FT supervisory team using the following e-mail address: . Methodology for answering the questionnaire Fields to be completed All answer boxes to be completed by your institution have been highlighted in green in the questionnaire. This means that the Bank, in principle, expects an answer from your institution in each green box. However, not all chapters of the questionnaire have to be answered by all institutions. This is the case, in particular, for the questionnaire intended for payment institutions and electronic money institutions. Given the diversity of the activities performed by these institutions, it is specified in several chapters which institutions are expected to answer the questions. For instance, questions regarding money remittance need only be answered by institutions that have a PI6 authorisation. If certain chapters need only be completed by institutions performing a specific activity, this is indicated in the questionnaire itself. Answering the questions The different questionnaires may contain two different types of questions. For the first type, your institution should give an answer that has been predefined by the Bank. In such a case, your institution only has to choose the answer applicable to it by clicking the corresponding checkbox. For the second type of questions, which are questions for which there are no predefined answers (which is the case when statistical information is requested), your institution should always use one of the following answer options: First possibility: your institution has the requested information, in which case you need only enter the correct answer. If you enter a number, you should always write it in full. For example, if your institution has one million four hundred thousand seventy customers, you should formulate your institution's answer as follows: ‘1,400,070’. Second possibility: the question does not apply to your institution. In that case, you should enter 'Not applicable' in the answer box. Third possibility: the question does apply to your institution, but your institution does not have the requested information. If that is the case, you should enter 'Not available' in the answer box. Only in extraordinary circumstances, if none of the previous answers give an accurate picture of the situation in your institution, should you provide a different answer in the answer box.
Sub PI7 …………………… (please specify activity) Money transfers / Money remittance (only to be completed by institutions conducting this activity) / Comments Please indicate which means of payment are accepted by your institution for money transfers: Cash Payment cards (Bancontact, Maestro, etc.) Credit (Visa, Mastercard, American Express, etc.) Anonymous prepaid cards Non-anonymous prepaid cards Wire transfers (please specify in the notes) Please provide the number and the total amount of the money transfers financed with cash in 2016: Number: Amount: Please provide the following information on the payment volume in 2016: Note: 'National payments' refers to payments made within Belgium. 'International payments' refers to payments made from or to a country than Belgium (payments made between Belgium and a member state of the European Economic Area should therefore be considered international payments for the purposes of this reporting). National payments (sum of payments IN & OUT) Number of payments: Volume (in euros): International payments (sum of payments IN & OUT) Number of payments: Volume (in euros): In the following table, please provide the volume and the total amount of the money transfers (OUT payments) performed by your institution in 2016 for the top 10 countries (based on the volume of OUT payments): Country Number of OUT payments (volume) Cumulative amount of the payments (in euros): 1. 2. 3.
[Report classification] Report documentation page v5.0 * Denotes a mandatory 1a. Report number: * 1b. Version number: 2 Date of publication: * 3. Number of pages: 4a. Report UK protective marking: * 4b. Report national caveats: * 4c. Report descriptor: * 5a. Title: * 5b. Title UK protective marking: * 5c. Title national caveats: * 5d. Title descriptor: * 6. Authors: * 7a. Abstract: * 7b. Abstract UK protective marking: * 7c. Abstract national caveats: * 7d. Abstract descriptor: * 8. Keywords: Please note: Unclassified, Restricted and Confidential markings can only be used where the report is prepared on behalf of an international defence organisation and the appropriate prefix (e.g. NATO) included in the marking. [Report classification]
Name of fruit classification Probable dispersal method Lemon Hespiriduim (leathery/glandular exocarp, partitions visible in cross section, many seeds) Zuchinni Squash Pumpkin Cucumber Pepo (no partitions, leathery exocarp, many seeds) Peach Cherry Pistachio Coconut Drupe (fleshy mesocarp, stony endocarp, usually one seed) Snow peas Green beans Sand spur Peanut Legume (splits along two seams, many seeds) Maple Samara (winglike outgrowth, dry fruit [i.e., “winged achene”], one seed) Acorn Walnut Nut (hard exocarp, single seed, dry Tomato pepper Grapes Banana (fleshy, produced from one ovary, many seeds) Sunflower Dandelion Grains Achene (one seed that is attached to pericarp at only one point) Strawberries Blackberries Aggregate (fruit made of many seeds produced in more than one ovary but all from one flower)
PERSON SPECIFICATION ESSENTIAL DESIRABLE Qualifications Educated to GCSE level (including English and Maths) or recognised equivalent NVQ in Business Administration or recognised equivalent ECDL or recognised equivalent Typing RSA1 or recognised equivalent Relevant Experience Previous experience of reception work and dealing with people face to face Use of a database system Dealing with members of the public Management of workload in a busy reception/office environment Previous cash handling experience Use of Donor Flex or System One Previous experience of working in health care or related setting Previous experience of working in a finance related setting Key Skills & Abilities Excellent Customer service skills Good organisational skills Experience of telephone/reception processes Excellent use of MS Office (Word, Powerpoint, Excel, Outlook) Excellent verbal and written communication skills Self-motivated and able to work as part of a small team, whilst being able to take initiative Ability to be aware of sensitive information and maintain confidentiality Ability to empathise with patients, relatives and visitors Ability to be able to multi-task and work under pressure, delivering on deadlines Ability to respond positively to change Proven reliability, excellent time keeping and attendance record
women; the people have been through a very traumatizing experience – many people lost their lives/their loved ones; people have been stranded for more than 2-3 days and are now just trying hard to find food/water; there has been a case of measles/cholera and one child has died etc. Groups and media available at the community/district/state level for mobilization activities in affected areas NGOs Available Not Available FBOs Available Not Available Government Services Available Not Available Other: Options for Communication near/around affected site: Hoardings: Available Not Available Walls for paintings / writings: Available Not Available Others (banners / Kiosks): Available Not Available What Language are spoken by the people on the site? How do people handle drinking water? Hand wash facilities? Available Not Available Observable handwashing with soap? Yes No Open defecation? Yes No Breastfeeding? Yes No Overall, describe the observable hygiene of children _End Section 2_ SECTION 2.3: CHILD PROTECTION NB: Section 2.3 to be completed after completion of Section 2.1(Compulsory) and other Sections as required. What are the major protection concerns (select all that apply): Gender Based Violence or risk of Separated/Unaccompanied Children Presence of Armed Groups Communities have not remained in tact Risk of Trafficking Exposure to IEDs/Landmines Missing persons/children Traumatized Children / Adults Discrimination Children without Birth Certificates If yes to any of above please provide details on extent and location(s) of problem:
Observable Sanitation, Hygiene and WASH NFIs Number of Sanitation facilities Status of Sanitation facilities Communal Latrines _____ Household Latrines Shared Latrines _____ Clean Dirty Clean Dirty Signs of Open Defecation Soap and Hygiene Items Visible Yes No Yes No WASH NFIs Status of items Ibreeks Jerry cans Others (specify) Good condition Bad Condition Adequate Inadequate Observable Management Waste Collection Waste Transportation Means Disposal pits Waste bins None Waste heap Other Specify Donkey carts Truck None Wheel barrow Other Specify _End Section 7_
Safe-T Data provides secure data exchange broker solutions for a wide range of industries, including financial, healthcare and manufacturing organizations. Safe-T Box enables organizations to bridge the gap between the enterprise and the cloud, allowing data to be shared securely between people, applications, cloud storages, and businesses. It is designed for fast and easy deployment and wide user acceptance. Safe-T's solutions are scaled to make the transmission of Data Safe, Protect Users and Business while driving Agility across Global Ecosystems. They are well deployed and already protects thousands of users in sensitive businesses and government departments today. Safe-T SenseCy SenseCy enables continuous monitoring and early identification of cyber threats through unique and very effective use of its signature Virtual HUMINT™ entities. Specializing in the collection and analysis of cyber threats from any type of open-source, such as social networks and password-protected forums, SenseCy's technology enables the discovery, tracking and prioritization of cyber threats to corporate assets and business operations. Our services include threat alerts, cyber feeds, information-leak detection, intelligence reports and much more. All services can be customized or "Off-the-Shelf". Our analysts offer linguistic expertise – Russian, Persian, Arabic, Chinese, Turkish and other languages; wide coverage of OSINT and deep web sources; In-house malware lab; and much more. SenseCy HealthCare IT
Integrated Gas ENTERPRISE 3D TRANSITION ZONE Environment Plan Summary Review record [record the last 3 revisions here or the revisions required to achieve current approval version] Rev Date Reason for issue Author Reviewer Approver 3 3/05/2017 Update to address DEDJTR Comments C. Bignill S.Dale Z.Brooking 2 19/04/2017 Issued to DEDJTR C. Bignill S. Dale Z. Brooking
The Vessel Master will ensure that all crew on are fully aware of the vessel-specific requirements and that drills and exercises for vessel-related incidents are conducted. Routine and Incident Recording and Reporting All breaches of this EP are considered non-compliances. Non-compliances may be identified during an audit, inspection, crew observation or as a consequence of an incident. Detailed routine and incident recording and reporting requirements are outlined in the full EP. Monitoring Environmental Monitoring Origin will maintain a quantitative record of emissions and discharges as required OPGGS Regulation 16(7). Table 6.1 summarises the monitoring requirements for the survey. Table 6.1. Summary of the Enterprise 3DTZSS environmental monitoring program Aspect Monitoring requirement Frequency Planned activities Underwater sound MMO megafauna visual observations during seismic data acquisition. Continuous during survey. Atmospheric emissions Fuel use. Tallied at end of survey from daily reports and/or bunker receipts. Waste disposal Weight/volume of wastes sent ashore (including waters, sewage and putrescible waste, solid/hazardous wastes). Tallied at end of survey from the survey-specific waste manifest. Updated during each backload in the Garbage Record Book. Unplanned activities Interference with merchant and fishing vessels Ongoing patrol for, and communications with, third-party vessels by the survey scout vessel. Continuous during survey. Interference or damage to shipwrecks Ongoing surveillance and reporting of disturbance to shipwrecks within the acquisition area. Continuous during survey. Introduction of IMS to acquisition area Ongoing surveillance and reporting of suspected IMS within the acquisition area. Continuous during survey. Vessel strike or entanglement with cetaceans MMO continuous megafauna observations. Daily for duration of survey. Diesel spill Monitoring in line with the OPEP. As required. Commercial & recreational diving impacts Diver complaints as a result of the survey Continuous during survey. Audit and Review Environmental performance of the survey will be reviewed in a number of ways. These reviews are undertaken to ensure that: Environmental performance standards to achieve the environmental performance objectives are being implemented, reviewed and where necessary amended; Potential non-compliances and opportunities for continuous improvement are identified; and All environmental monitoring requirements have been met before completing the activity. The following arrangements will be established to review environmental performance of the activity:
THE COUNCIL'S DUTIES, AND TO PROVIDE THAT EVERY COUNTY SHALL ESTABLISH AT LEAST ONE CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM. (Judiciary 22, 2017) 26, 2017) (Debate adjourned Wed., May 03, 2017--May 02, 2017) S. 234--Senator Massey: A BILL TO AMEND SECTION OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO THE CONFIDENTIALITY OF THE DATA COLLECTED OR PREPARED BY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES, TO PROVIDE THAT THE IDENTITIES OF PATIENTS AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS MENTIONED, REFERENCED, OR OTHERWISE APPEARING IN INFORMATION AND DATA COLLECTED OR PREPARED BY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES ARE SUBJECT TO SUBPOENA IN ANY ADMINISTRATIVE, CIVIL, OR CRIMINAL PROCEEDING. (Judiciary Com.--February 15, 2017) (Favorable--April 26, 2017) (Debate adjourned until Wed., May 03, 2017--May 02, 2017) H. 4036--(Debate adjourned until Tue., Jan. 09, 2018--May 02, 2017) S. 570--Senator Massey: A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 46-33-90 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS FOR THE SHIPMENT AND SALE OF TREES, PLANTS, AND SHRUBS, TO PROVIDE A NURSERY REGISTRATION FEE SCHEDULE AND A NURSERY DEALER REGISTRATION FEE SCHEDULE AND TO DEFINE NECESSARY TERMS; TO AMEND SECTION RELATING TO PENALTIES FOR VIOLATING THE CHAPTER ON THE STATE CROP PEST COMMISSION, TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON VIOLATING THE CHAPTER OR CHAPTERS ASSIGNED TO THE COMMISSION IS GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR; TO AMEND SECTION RELATING TO BOLL WEEVIL ERADICATION, TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON WHO VIOLATES SECTION 46-10-60 OR WHO ALTERS, FORGES, COUNTERFEITS, OR USES WITHOUT AUTHORITY A CERTIFICATE, PERMIT, OR OTHER DOCUMENT PROVIDED FOR IN THE
CALENDAR INDEX H. 3019 27 H. 3064 27 H. 3240 26 H. 3401 25 H. 3462 24 H. 3516 24 H. 3529 26 H. 3565 26 H. 3722 28 H. 3883 11 H. 3929 29 H. 4036 13 H. 4204 17 H. 4205 17 S. 9 21 S. 107 9 S. 173 12 S. 213 11 S. 234 13 S. 254 19 S. 279 21 S. 289 6 S. 315 20 S. 321 23 S. 334 28 S. 359 12 S. 366 21 S. 367 16 S. 443 15 S. 444 18 S. 462 17 S. 463 19 S. 465 14 S. 570 13
See HRSD rate schedule link above for additional information on applicable facility charges. Project Submittal Application I, , certify that this office has received the site plans attached to this application for the referenced project and they are currently under review. Name: Position Title: Signature: Date: Jurisdiction: Department: Occupancy Statement of Intent I, , certify that a Certificate to Occupy the Premises of this project shall be issued to the applicant only when the HRSD Inspector has completed the inspection and signed the form as indicated in the “HRSD Final Inspection Verification” section of this form. Name: Position Title: Signature: Date: Jurisdiction: HRSD Facility Charges Remittance
Name:________________________Class:_________________________Date:_______________ Algebra II General Studies Summer Assignment Evaluate the expression for the given values of the variables. 1. 2. 3. 4. Evaluate. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. The perimeter of a rectangle is the sum of the lengths of its four sides. Find the perimeter of the rectangle below when x = 2 ft. Simplify. 10 11. Solve the equation. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Write the ordered pairs that correspond to the points labeled A, B, and C in the coordinate plane. 18. Without plotting the point, tell whether it is in Quadrant I, Quadrant II, Quadrant III, or Quadrant IV. 19. 20. Find the slope of the line passing through the points.
40. 41. Write an expression for the area of the figure. Factor the expression. 42. 43. Use the quadratic formula to solve the equation. quadratic formula 44. 45. Find the missing length in the right triangle. Pythagorean theorem: 46. 3 c 4 Find the distance between the two points. distance = 47. 48. Find the midpoint between the two points. midpoint = 49. 50.
INSERT NAME OF ORGANISATION for the above named health care professionals who have signed the PGD to work under it. Name Designation Signature Date Note to authorising manager through unused rows in the list of practitioners to prevent practitioner additions post managerial authorisation. This authorisation sheet should be retained to serve as a record of those practitioners authorised to work under this PGD.
Individuals from 10 of age, with a medical condition included in (excluding the severely immunocompromised4) do not require PCV13. Severely immunocompromised4 individuals should be offered a single dose of PCV13 irrespective of any routine childhood vaccinations they have already received. Pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PPV23) Additionally, all individuals with a medical condition included in should receive a dose of PPV23 after their second birthday (see PPV PGD). Individuals eligible for both PCV13 and PPV23 should have the PCV13 dose first followed by PPV23 at least 2 months later. Duration of treatment Single 0.5ml dose Quantity to be supplied / administered Single 0.5ml dose per administration. Continued over page Supplies PCV13 for additional doses for at risk groups is not centrally procured and these should be ordered from the manufacturer. Details are given in the Green Book . Centrally purchased vaccines for the national childhood routine PCV13 immunisation programme for the NHS can only be ordered via ImmForm. Vaccines for use for the national childhood routine immunisation programme are provided free of charge. Protocols for the ordering, storage and handling of vaccines should be followed to prevent vaccine wastage (see and Book ). Storage Store at +2°C to +8°C. Store in original packaging in order to protect from light. Do not freeze. Note: Prevenar 13 is stable at temperatures up to 25°C for four days. At the end of this period Prevenar 13 should be used or discarded. These data are intended to guide health care professionals in case of inadvertent temporary temperature excursions only. Disposal Equipment used for immunisation, including used ampoules, or discharged vaccines in a syringe or applicator, should be disposed of at the end of a session by sealing in a UN-approved ‘sharps’ box, according to local authority regulations and guidance in the : Safe management of healthcare waste (Department of Health, 2013). Drug interactions Immunological response may be diminished in those receiving immunosuppressive treatment. May be at the same time as other vaccines. A detailed list of interactions is available in the SPC, which is available from the electronic Medicines Compendium website:
Table of Evaluation Activities This table of key evaluation activities, which is a new requirement for brief and final evaluation reports as part of the Evaluation Methods and Design section, provides a snapshot view of the essential parameters of the process and/or outcome evaluation activities that made a difference in work on your objective. It serves as an easy reference point for readers as they follow the story of your efforts. Key Outcome and Process Evaluation Activities Evaluation Activity Purpose Sample Instrument Source Analysis Method Timing/ Waves Outcome Document/Record Review of county records showing collection of tobacco retail license fees + fines Measure evidence of enforcement, fines or suspensions Census of all licenses issued + compliance records in the city of Savannah Evaluation Consultant Tally of licenses, fines, and suspensions issued Year 3 1 Wave Store Observations of signage Measure evidence of enforcement of signage area Random sample of 40 stores Project Tally Post adoption 1 Wave Process Key Informant Interviews with city council members and retailers re: licensing policy Measure the level of support and opposition to TRL; identify facilitators and barriers to policy adoption Purposive sample of 10 (5 in each of 2 cities) Evaluation Consultant Content analysis Year 1 1 Wave Statewide HSHC Observations Measure the availability of various tobacco products and marketing Census of 160 retailers (optimal sample size) Stanford University Descriptive statistics Year 2 1 Wave Statewide HSHC Public Intercept Survey Measure public opinion on policy issues in the retail environment Convenience sample of 200 (100 in each of the 2 cities) In English & Spanish Tobacco Control Evaluation Center Descriptive statistics Year 3 1 Wave Statewide HSHC Key Informant Interviews with city council members, supervisors and staff Measure the level of support and opposition to a variety of tobacco control issues Purposive sample of 8 (2 in each of 4 jurisdictions) Tobacco Control Evaluation Center Descriptive statistics and content analysis Year 3 1 Wave Statewide HSHC Media Activity Record Measure the level of support or Census of all 6 print, radio and online Tobacco Control Descriptive statistics and Year 3 1 Wave
90 per cent benchmark. Table 3 shows the percentage of invoices paid on time by each Government agency which responded to the survey. Table 3: Percentage of invoices paid on time by number by each Government agency Agency 2014-15 Percentage of invoices paid on time by number (%) 2015-16 Percentage of invoices paid on time by number (%) Department 99.8 99.3 Austrade 98.3 96.9 Australian Bureau of Statistics 97.3 97.7 Australian Communications and Media Authority 98.0 98.6 Australian Electoral Commission 100.0 99.3 Australian Federal Police 99.6 99.6 Australian Office of Financial Management 99.9 100.0 Australian Research Council 94.1 95.8 Australian Taxation Office 95.3 96.7 Department of Agriculture and Water Resources 99.4 88.4 Department of Communications and Arts 91.9 92.4 Department of Defence 82.5 93.4 Department of Education and Training 95.4 92.8 Department of Employment 96.7 90.3 Department of Finance 99.5 99.0
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade 93.3 93.5 Department of Health 90.9 81.4 Department of Services 98.5 93.3 Department of Immigration and Border Protection 94.9 91.0 Department of Industry, Innovation and Science 99.8 99.4 Department of Infrastructure & Regional Development 100.0 100.0 Department of Parliamentary Services 96.4 96.4 Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet 98.6 92.2 Department of Social Services 93.7 96.3 Department of the Environment and Energy 96.6 97.5 Department of Veterans' Affairs 95.7 95.2 Future Fund Management Agency 90.3 86.1 National Archives of Australia 98.0 98.1 National Blood Authority 100.0 100.0 National Capital Authority 97.8 94.2 National Health and Medical Research Council 98.7 97.2 Treasury 99.3 99.6 AVERAGE 96.6 95.4 Compliance with the interest on late payments policy Under the Pay On-Time policy, interest is payable by a Government agency to a business if the amount of interest accrued on outstanding payments is greater than $100. In 2014-15, the amount of interest paid on late invoices by Government agencies that responded was $199,954. In 2015-16 the total amount of interest was $250,792.
Communication and Relationships Able to communicate at all levels of the organisation and explain financial information to non-financial users Experience of working with a trustee body People Management Experience of managing a small finance team Decision Making and Problem Solving Evidence of involvement in decision making. Evidence of ability to solve problems Financial & Physical Resources Responsibility Experience of working in a finance team within a similar sized organisation Experience of processing large volumes of transactions Experience of use of Microsoft Office package and high competence in Excel Responsibility for Information Experience of producing financial information for decision making purposes Working Conditions To be prepared to work, on occasions, weekends and evenings to meet business priorities. Also to attend Association functions and events that take throughout the UK To be prepared to undertake some unpaid overtime on occasions Physical/ Mental Effort Able to concentrate for lengths of time to produce accurate reports Insured for, and able to use own car for business use
Knowledge and Experience Managing the finance team and the support the ongoing, training, development of the team to achieve the objectives set Process transactions and maintain the nominal ledger for the Association and its subsidiaries Production of statutory accounts and annual reports for review by the Director of Finance Process financial transactions in line with FRS102 and the Charities SORP Prepare and submit VAT returns, gift aid claims and PAYE/NIC returns Facilitate income collection through various methods, including direct debits Management of the statutory audit and the relationship with the external audit team Recommend, manage and develop best practice use of the accounting package Required to attend all mandatory training identified by Director of Finance or RAF Association Ability to commit to personal development, to take advantage of education and training opportunities and improve personal competence Required to work within RAF Association policies and procedures Communication and Relationships Liaise with Association auditors in respect of the annual audit of the Association (and its subsidiaries) and the Pension Fund accounts Liaise with Association bank managers to effect smooth operation of Association’s accounts and optimise the corporate relationship Liaise with tax authorities re VAT returns, gift aid claims and general operating issues Liaise with the Association’s insurance broker to ensure that the policies in place are appropriate for the business needs of the Association and its subsidiaries Timely and accurately responses to questions the Association’s finances and financial transactions Liaise with Area and Homes employee to assist with their day to day management of their respective financial processes Liaise with RAFA members to advise on branch accounting issues including branch loans and deposits and membership subscriptions Liaise with RAFBF to ensure coherent systems in place in respect of the RAF BF welfare grants and payments Required to participate in and contribute as appropriate to team meetings Required to co-operate and liaise with departmental and inter-departmental colleagues People Management The Senior Finance Officer will be responsible for the management and supervision of the following employee and their workloads: Payroll Officer, Accounts Assistant and Finance Administrator The Senior Finance Officer will be responsible for appraising employee, employee development and absence and performance management. The Senior Finance Officer will ensure that employee receive adequate training for their roles Decision-making and Problem-solving
2. 11 3. 10 4. 9 5. 9 6. 10 7. 10 8. 9 9. 9 --- 10 4x100 Relay Varsity - Class A - Finals 1. Melvin Aninagyei Eric Mooney Ron Noll Anikamadu 41.97a 2. Jordan Gumila Marcellus Moore Brian Registe Carlos Baggett 42.15a 3. Da' Kari Smith Kendall Corbett Zion Perry Najee Sylvester 42.73a
4. - Robert Ogbuli Mitchell Jacob Schramm Blake Coughlin 42.82a 5. Jake Freese Kyle Langellier Nick Ward Conor McCarthy 44.15a 6. Reese Kocanda Kaiser Giddie Kenny Brown Jalen Brown 44.22a 7. Eric Williams Tajuan Ingram Odwyer Damon Turner 44.31a 8. Riley Spankowski Zach Balis William Ferry Jaleil Howery 44.76a 9. Luke Watzke Owen Rafferty John Bickel Justin Hatcher 44.94a 10. Greenwood Nick Metrou Elijah Johnson Jr Kenyon Lewis 45.64a 11. Kojo Aikins Geremiah 46.55a
Lawson Kenny Fox Josh Mackenzie 12. Jacob Schwartz Tom Trieb Ethan Kim Jon Peici 47.13a 13. Mike Catanzaro Nick Pope Leonard Jones David Rogers 47.76a 14. Josiah Gardener Matt Hightower Chance Johnny Buckner 49.64a --- Ifeloluwa Osilaja Marvin Agwomoh Leo Espino Ayoolumide Abiona NT 4x200 Relay Varsity - Class A - Finals 1. Melvin Aninagyei Eric Mooney Ron Noll 1:30.49a
Chris Simek Matt Kapolnek 6. Jordan Gumila Nico Capezio Tim Donnahue Zach Thornton 3:33.30a 7. Tom Doyle Peyton Benes John Meskill Luke Watzke 3:34.84a 8. Omar Deffala Michael Walkosz Ray Holland Stibal 3:35.48a 9. Tajuan Ingram Terrance Hawkins Damon Turner Brandon Noble 3:38.11a 10. Perkins Nathan Croce Harvey Campos Nana Afrifa 3:41.48a 11. Hauser Dalvin Humphrey Matt Stout Jeremy McGrath 3:43.06a 12. Justin Lentz Hunter Fuss Joe Edozie Kenny Fox 3:54.88a
4. Relay Team 8:33.60a 5. Rasheed Rafael Rivera Zach Rojek Christian Apilan 8:37.78a 6. James Lipscomb Jesus Nieto Steven Addison James Edgecombe 8:46.03a 7. Nick Bobber Kyle Sadowski Matt Ryan Matt Rodriguez 8:52.64a 8. Ej Brotarlo Darius McClinon Brendan McGee Nick Confiliano 8:54.37a 9. Nick Lowe Hunter May Badali Matt Mosier 8:54.92a 10. Nick Baer Mel Quagrainie Noah Sammarco Josh Kayiwa 8:55.83a