zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Instructor Drift in a “TCCC” course, 2015 TBI does not contraindicate ketamine. Shock does not contra-indicate ketamine. No one is likely to be allergic to both ketamine and opioids. This algorithm is from a TCCC course put on by a service trauma training center. It departs from TCCC Guidelines at a number of points: It ignores the analgesic option that can be used even if the tactical scenario is likely to revert to Care Under Fire (meloxicam and acetaminophen). It appears to discourage indicated analgesics even in Tactical Field Care. Neither TBI nor hemorrhagic shock is a contraindication to the use of ketamine. It is unlikely that any individual would be allergic to both ketamine and opioids. This is not the triple-option analgesia recommended in TCCC guidelines. It is an excellent example of instructor drift. Inappropriate Training “Shock labs” “Cognition labs” Insertion of intraosseous devices on course attendee volunteers Regional nerve blocks by non-medical personnel Central venous catheter placement by prehospital providers Arterial blood draws These are examples of inappropriate training that have been identified in some vendor-supplied “TCCC” courses. In labs”, volunteers are given hypotensive medications so that they can experience the signs and symptoms of hypovolemic shock. In “cognition labs”, volunteers are given mind-altering substances like ketamine and tested on tasks like manual dexterity.
PERSON SPECIFICATION Criteria Essential Desirable How to be assessed Qualifications, knowledge and experience BSc in any discipline associated with biomedical sciences. PhD or equivalent professional qualifications and experience in a discipline associated with biomedical sciences. Growing and consistent national reputation in protein engineering, biotechnology or cancer therapeutics Research experience and evidence of significant achievement in any aspect of biomedical sciences, and in areas that are related to Biological Sciences’ research strategy (through published papers, positions of responsibility, invited lectures, etc.) Knowledge and skills to support research in the discipline areas as outlined in the Further Particulars for this post Experience in appropriate technologies and skills for the Against Breast Cancer research programme Ability or potential to obtain funding in research area Teaching qualification (PCAP or equivalent) or willingness to work toward. record of published research. Experience in developing and delivering teaching programmes associated with the degree programmes offered by Biological Sciences. Experience of some aspects of Higher Education institution administration Evidence of collaborative research with related disciplines in life sciences, physical sciences and engineering Evidence of successful achievements in research enterprise Able to supervise postgraduate students Enthusiasm for undergraduate teaching record of development and delivery of teaching at undergraduate and postgraduate level. Demonstrated success in delivering learning outcomes. Qualifications Quality of Application, CV, Record of outputs, Track record, Interview, References Planning and organising Ability and initiative to plan and implement research and teaching programmes To be well-organised to oversee financial, staffing, technical and administrative aspects of research and education activities Proven ability to plan and develop a of high quality research and teaching activities, ensuring plans complement broader research and education strategy Proven ability to plan and develop a range of high quality research and teaching activities, ensuring plans complement broader research and education strategy Past evidence of achievement in planning and organising own research and teaching programme Proven ability in the design of course units, curriculum development and new teaching approaches in the Academic Unit. Application, CV, Interview, References Problem solving and initiative Ability to advise and students to deal with analytical problems Initiative to be at forefront of identifying and solving research problems and to make innovations in teaching Application, Past evidence, Interview, References
C5. CHAPTER 5 INTERFUND BILLING SYSTEM PROCEDURES C5.1. POLICY C5.1.1. General. It is DoD policy that DoD customers authorize suppliers to use the interfund billing system to reimburse themselves for materiel, hazardous materiel and waste services, and services related to materiel shipments. C5.1.2. Exclusions C5.1.2.1. The interfund billing system is not mandatory for use when the involved funds are Military Assistance Grant Aid or where only limited sales occur between the DoD Components. C5.1.2.2. The interfund billing system may not be used to bill non-DoD customers (e.g., state or local governments, private contractors, individuals, or nonappropriated fund instrumentalities) or for major end items such as complete aircraft, ships, tanks, space vehicles, and missiles. C5.1.2.3. Except for the General Services Administration (GSA), the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), non-DoD suppliers may not use the interfund billing system to bill DoD customers. C5.2. PRINCIPLES OF THE INTERFUND BILLING SYSTEM C5.2.1. The interfund billing system allows suppliers to reimburse themselves, from appropriations designated by the customer, at the time of billing. The supplier forwards an automated billing to the billed office and reports to the Treasury Department a reimbursement of the supplying funds, with an offsetting charge to the customer’s fund. C5.2.2. Interfund bills are both “bills” and “notices” to a customer that its funds have been charged and the “bill” paid. C5.2.3. Billed offices will, upon receipt of the “bill”, either accept and record the charge for the complete or partial bill or, when the charge is questionable or erroneous at the detail bill level or in dispute, record the charge into the designated default account for further research. Charges will remain uncleared pending completion of research and resolution.
Dawn Decker – Deputy Municipal Court Administrator/Violations Clerk (part-time/temporary) Alan DeCarolis - Animal Control Officer, Animal Cruelty Investigator Mary Pat Quinn and Linda Gabel - Dog Licensing Clerks Richard A. Ralph, Esq. – Municipal Court Prosecutor Glenn Hawkswell – Municipal Court Attendant Charles Finneran – Alternate Municipal Court Attendant Dennis Kelley – Alternate Municipal Court Attendant Charles O’Connell – Alternate Municipal Public Defender Liaison to Warren County Office on Aging-Vacancy: Vacancy Karen Bartlett-Lance, Deputy Tax Collector John Koonz - Board of Health Chairman Patricia Whitmore – Christmas Craft Market Coordinator/Events Coordinator Kim Tighe – Sports Director for Baseball Bradley Bartow, Jr. – Sports Director for Soccer Robin Keggan – Sports Director for Basketball, Recreation Commission Secretary Liaison to Warren County Solid Waste Advisory Council – Linda Gabel (Certified Recycling Coordinator) Official Newspaper – The Express Times, The Star Ledger, The Star Gazette Planning Board: Timothy C. McDonough, Class I 12/31/15 John Koonz, Class III 12/31/15 Vacancy, Class II 12/31/15 Steve Larena 12/31/18 Maier 12/31/18 Robert May 12/31/18 Peterson, Crossover to Env. Comm. 12/31/17 Tom Toohey, Alternate #2 12/31/16
Ralph Price – Electrical Inspector (under the Elect. Subcode Official), no compensation Mary Pat Quinn – Technical Assistant to the Construction Department Kathryn Eger - Acting Municipal Court Administrator/Violations Clerk Mary Patricia Pfeil – Deputy Municipal Court Administrator/Violations Clerk (part-time) Dawn Decker – Deputy Municipal Court Administrator/Violations Clerk (part-time/temporary) Alan DeCarolis - Animal Control Officer, Animal Cruelty Investigator Mary Pat Quinn and Linda Gabel - Dog Licensing Clerks Richard A. Ralph, Esq. – Municipal Court Prosecutor Hawkswell – Municipal Court Attendant Charles Finneran – Alternate Municipal Attendant Dennis Kelley – Alternate Municipal Court Attendant Michael Novak – Alternate Municipal Court Attendant Charles O’Connell – Alternate Municipal Public Defender Liaison to Warren County Office on Karen Bartlett-Lance, Deputy Tax Collector John Koonz - Board of Health Chairman Patricia Whitmore – Christmas Craft Market Coordinator/Events Coordinator Kim – Sports Director for Baseball Bradley Bartow, Jr. – Sports Director for Soccer Robin Keggan – Sports Director for Basketball, Recreation Commission Secretary Liaison to Warren County Solid Waste Advisory Council – Linda Gabel (Certified Recycling Coordinator) Official Newspaper – The Express The Star Ledger, The Star Gazette Planning Board: Timothy C. McDonough, Class I 12/31/16 John Koonz, Class III 12/31/16
<element>01</element> <element>1515151515 </element> . . . </segment> C6.5.3.2. XML is self-validating. Each DLMS XML transaction has an XSD (XML Schema Definition) file. The XSD defines the data types (e.g., string, numeric, binary) and detailed constraints (e.g., size, optional/required, enumeration value (lookup table), and format). The process of checking to see if an XML transaction conforms to a schema is called validation, which is separate from XML’s core concept of being syntactically well formed. All XML transactions must be well formed or they cannot be parsed. The schema ensures the transaction conforms to the process rules. Validation of an instance transaction against a schema can be regarded as a conceptually separate operation from XML parsing. In practice, the schema validation is integrated within the XML parser.
C6.2.12.3.1.1. General Supplies: 97 percent. C6.2.12.3.1.2. Ammunition: 98 percent. C6.2.12.3.2. Location Reconciliation Accuracy: C6.2.12.3.2.1. General Supplies: 97 percent. C6.2.12.3.2.2. Ammunition: 98 percent. C6.2.12.4. Ammunition Property Accountability Record Accuracy Goal: 95 percent. C6.2.12.5. General Supplies Record Accuracy Goals. DoD Components must send record accuracy goal information to ODASD (SCI) within 30 calendar days after the end of each fiscal year. For the purposes of this report, Categories B and C in Table C6.T1. are optional. The collection of data may occur throughout the year. See Table C6.T1. C6.T1. General Supplies Record Accuracy Goals Stratification Sub-Populations And Associated Goals And Tolerance Levels CATEGORY SUB-POPULATION GOAL (PERCENT) TOLERANCE (PERCENT) A UNIT > $1,000 99 0 B* UNITS OF ISSUE THAT MAY BE NONDEFINITIVE OR DIFFICULT TO MEASURE OR ON-HAND BAL > 50 AND EXTENDED VALUE < $50,000 OR NSN ACTIVITY (# transactions affecting balance in one year) > 50 95 10 C* DATE OF LAST INVENTORY > 24 MONTHS AND ON-HAND BALANCE < 50 95 5 D ALL OTHER MATERIEL NOT MEETING ABOVE CRITERIA 95 0 *Categories B and C are optional 95 percent Confidence Level +4 percent Bound applicable to each category
14th April 2017 42 STORE & BUTCHERS PIGS TO 145ppk or £126.90 1015 POULTRY TO £34 HORTICULTURE TO £50 912 PRIME, CULL STORE & BREEDING SHEEP 380 NEW SEASON LAMBS 330ppk or £135 196 OLD SEASON TO 210ppk £96 155 CULL EWES AND RAMS £121 147 STORE AND BREEDING SHEEP TO £183 83 CULL COWS TO 178ppk or £1302 19 PRIME CATTLE TO 227ppk or £1237.15 272 CALVES TO £412 101 CATTLE TO £1320 334 WEANLINGS TO £1160 BEESTON CASTLE AUCTION
NUTRITION 1 - How many people have been reached with nutrition assistance since January 2017? 2 - Please complete this table of indicators: NUTRITION Key Performance Indicators People in need People targeted People reached during reporting period People reached January 2017 Severe malnutrition admissions in stabilization centres 45,000 31,500 Severe acute malnutrition admissions through oral treatment programme 404,300 283,100 Blanket supplementary feeding for children & pregnant/lactating women 3.4 million 472,400 Infant and child feeding support 1 million 731,300
WATER, SANITATION, HYGIENE (WASH) 1 - How many people have been reached with WASH assistance January 2017? 2 - Please complete this of indicators: WASH Key Performance Indicators People in need People targeted People reached during reporting period People reached since January 2017 Safe drinking water 3.8 million 2 million Improved sanitation facilities 1.6 million 418,000 Hygiene kits 2.4 million 1.1 million 3 - Please complete this table explaining the figures listed above and your plans to address the gaps in the coming weeks: What are your sector’s achievements during the month, especially regarding the indicators listed above? Are we on track? If not, why? (Achievements/Challenges) – 300 words maximum What are your sector’s for the weeks/months ahead to improve the response, overcome the challenges and reach your targets? (How will you bridge the gaps?) – 300 words maximum
Attachment 1 Employment Application Form Personal Details First Name: Surname: Preferred Name (if different): Postal Address: Phone Business Hours: After Hours: Email address: @ Application Details Position you are applying for: 010BTG – Youth Development Worker What interested you in applying for this position? Where did you see this job vacancy advertised? Referee Details (Please provide 2 professional referees who can comment on your work skills. It is preferable that one be your current Minister/Pastor) Name: Organisation: Title: Phone: Name: Organisation: Title: Phone:
SCHEDULE 3 - Framework Purchasers Ref Contracting Authorities 1 Carlow County Council 2 Cavan County Council 3 Clare County Council 4 Cork County Council 5 Cork City Council 6 Donegal County Council 7 Dublin City Council 8 Dun-Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council 9 Fingal County Council 10 Galway County Council 11 Galway City Council 12 Kerry County Council 13 Kildare County Council 14 Kilkenny County Council 15 Laois County Council 16 Leitrim County Council 17 Limerick City and County Council 18 Longford County Council 19 Louth County Council 20 Mayo County Council 21 Meath County Council 22 Monaghan County Council 23 Offaly County Council 24 Roscommon County Council 25 Sligo County Council 26 South Dublin County Council 27 Tipperary County Council 28 Waterford City and County Council
Ophthalmol. 2012 Oct;96(10):1291-5. Epub 2012 Aug 11. Shanker V, Ganesh S, S. Accommodative spasm with bilateral vision loss due to untreated intermittent exotropia in an adult. Nepal J Ophthalmol. 2012 Pineles SL, Deitz LW, Velez FG. Postoperative outcomes of patients initially overcorrected for intermittent exotropia. J AAPOS. 2011 Dec; 15(6):527-31. doi: 10.1016/j.jaapos.2011.08.007. Choi J, Kim SJ, Yu YS.Initial postoperative deviation as a predictor of long-term outcome after surgery for intermittent exotropia. J AAPOS. 2011 Jun;15(3):224-9. doi: 10.1016/j.jaapos.2010.12.019. Epub 2011 Jun12. Lim SH, Hwang BS, Kim MM. Prognostic factors for recurrence after bilateral rectus recession procedure in patients with intermittent exotropia. Eye (Lond). 2012 Jun;26(6):846-52. doi: 10.1038/eye.2012.55. Epub 2012 Mar 23. Choi J, Kim SJ, Yu YS. Initial postoperative deviation as a predictor of long-term outcome after surgery for intermittent exotropia. J AAPOS. 2011 Jun;15(3):224-9. doi: 10.1016/j.jaapos.2010.12.019. Epub 2011 Jun12. 6/6/2014
crisis management 0/288568 4 0/072142 130 O2 - enabling legislation for crisis 0/208102 3 0/069367 125 O3- possibility of national resources and potentials 0/127636 2 0/063818 115 O4 - possibility of using external expertise 0/206437 3 0/068812 124 O5- high morale for participation and sense of identification for residents of city 0/208102 3 0/069367 125 O6- building density in the city 0/199778 3 0/066593 120 -T1 Lack of sufficient attention of officials to crisis management. 0/293008 4 0/073252 132 T2- lack of foresight and National look to Crisis 0/299667 4 0/074917 135 T3- weakness in national planning. 0/310766 4 0/077691 140 T4- lack of of command of the crisis at the national level. 0/321865 4 0/080466 145 T5- lack of devoting necessary funds in the event of a crisis 0/127636 2 0/063818 115 -T6- Ugly and too horizontal
questionnaires. By entering a factor of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, respectively, for options, quite the opposite, opposition, great, agree and strongly agree, at the beginning the normal distribution approximation was used and we use statistics to calculate the Z and register it in considerable columns and we obtain the probability of P-Value and the significant level 0.05 for each 32 questions. If Sig <0.05 rejects Ho hypothesis in level of significance in a = 0/05. This means that we can say that most people agree the question and vice versa if Sig> 0/05 it doesn’t reject Ho hypothesis in significant level of a = 0/05 it means that we cannot say that the majority of people agree to question. 1-category 0f indexes Hypothese Hypothesis 1 Hypothesis HO: wecan not say that a model to assess the level and the situation of strategy of orienting and management can be represented in khorramshahar port.
876/0 735/0 80/0- row Asking financial perspective Balanced Scorecard in Khorramshahr Port Authority Cronbach's 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 for good has been done. 876/0 796/0 88/0 809/0 9 The receipt of comments, analysis and interpretation of the expectations of the target
isonumber theory, Part II: Isonumber theory of the second kind, Algebras Groups and Geometries, 15, 509-544 (1998). Chun-Xuan Foundations of Santilli’s isonumber theory. In: Foundamental open problems in sciences at the end of the millennium, T. Gill, K. Liu and E. Trell (Eds) Hadronic Press, USA, 105-139 (1999). Chun-Xuan Foundations of Santilli’s isonumber theory, with applications to new cryptograms, Fermat’s theorem and Goldbach’s conjecture, International Academic Press, America- Europe- Asia (2002) (also available in the pdf file http: // www. i-b-r. org/jiang. Pdf) B. Green and T. Tao, The primes contain arbitrarily long arithmetic progressions, Ann. Math.,167,481-547(2008). E. Szemerédi, On sets of integers containing no elements in arithmetic progression, Acta Arith., 27, 299-345(1975). H. Furstenberg, Ergodic behavior of diagonal measures and a theorem of Szemerédi on arithmetic progressions, J. Analyse Math., 31, 204-256 (1977). W. T. Gowers, A new of Szemerédi’s theorem, GAFA, 11, 465-588 (2001). B. Kra, The Green-Tao theorem on arithmetic progressions in the primes: an ergodic point of view, Bull. Amer. Math. Soc., 43, 3-23 (2006). 1/25/2016
Using two irrigation system techniques a drip irrigation system (in line) [(GR 4L/50cm/h – 1.2bar)] and mini sprinkler (on line) [full circle stream (20Lph- diameter 0.9m -1.0bar)] Fig. (1). Two amounts of water (Q1and Q2) (50% and 100%) respectively from total water applied for both crops Bottle Gourd and broccoli. So; the total water apply are (2960.5 m3/fed) for Bottle Gourd and (1955.2m3/fed) for broccoli. Fig.1 Layout of Experiment with for amounts of water and irrigation systems The total water applied calculated related to the FAO (1998) “Irrigation and Drainage Paper #56: Crop Evapo-transpiration: Guidelines for Computing Crop Water Requirements.” Further; Crop water requirement and total water applied. Using an average Reference Evapo-transpiration (ETo) and the Crop coefficients (Kc) [table (4).] by the following equations. ETc = ETo * Kc (1) Where; Etc Crop Evapotranspiration (mm/day). ETo Reference Evapotranspiration (mm/day). Kc Crop coefficients. IRn = ETc – Peff (2) Where; IRn Net irrigation requirement, (mm/day). Etc Crop evapotranspiration,(mm/day). Peff Effective rainfall, (mm/day). IRt= IRn/Ea (3) Where; IRt Total water applied (mm/day). IRn Net irrigation requirement, (mm/day). Ea Overall irrigation efficiency for modern irrigation system (drip. Approximately (95%) and for surface irrigation is (65 – 75%) (Phocaides, 2000). Table 4. The average crop coefficients (Kc) for two crops. Bottle Gourd Item Init. Dev. Mid. Late. Total. Days 20 30 30 20 100 KC 0.6 1.0 1.0 0.8 Broccoli Item Init. Dev. Mid. Late. Total. Days 35 45 40 8 127 KC 0.7 1.05 1.05 0.95
analysis. Part 1. Physical and mineralogical methods (2nd ed.). USA: Am. Soc. Agron., Inc. Soil Sci. Soc. Am (Agronomy; No.9). Keller J., karmeli D., 1974. Trickle irrigation design parameters. ASAE 17, 678-684. Mahmoud A.K. and M.S.Kamel,2015. Interlaced Influence of Various Water Quantities and Mite Densities on Broccoli (Brassica Oleracea.) Production. Journal of Natural Science Research, Vol 5, No.24:PP 31-39. Numan, M. and E.G. Kruse, (1989). Emitter Discharge Evaluation of Subsurface Trickle Irrigation Systems. Transaction of ASAE vol. 32 (4): July – August. 1223-1228. Phocaides., 2000. Technical Handbook on Pressurized Irrigation Techniques; Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Rewaa. S.El shatoury and A.K.Mahmoud, 2014. Mathematical Relationship for Influencing Amount of Water and Plant Distance on Bottle Gourd Plant Production. Journal of Agriculture and Veterinary Science, Volume 7, Issue 11 Ver. I, PP29-33. 3/1/2016
and #4: Information material has been sent to SG17 in November 2013. SG17 vice chair presented the reply (, see below). The item can be removed from the list. Geneva(2013)#1: Sergio Buonomo of ITU’s Radiocommunication Bureau thanked participants for their input. He informed participants about the recent publication of Recommendation ITU-R M.2057-0 (“”) and the progress made toward a preliminary draft Recommendation ITU-R M.[V2X] (“Radio interface standards of vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure communications for intelligent transport systems applications”). The item can be removed from the list. Geneva(2013)#7: Edoardo Gianotti of UNECE’s Transport Division gave an update on that issue (see below). The item can be removed from the list. Geneva(2013)#10: ITU/TSB is in the process of reviewing the improvements made on the wording of the . Beijing(2013)#1: Kevin Li gave an update on high priority ITS applications in China (see below). The item can be removed from the list. Washington(2012)#6: New action item. Action (2) ITU/TSB: Solicit input and updates from Jim Frazer (ITS and smart grids) and Qualcomm (EV charging, wireless charging) Review of ITU Symposium on The Future Networked Car Reinhard Scholl (ITU) presented the outcome of the Future Networked Car event, which took place on March 2014 at Geneva Motor Show (). Participants expressed their appreciation for the event and encouraged the secretariat to share the collaterals (video, pictures, brochure summarizing the outcome) more widely, including to ITS organizations, and to begin early with the preparations of the next edition, 4-5 March 2015. ITS communications requirements – Work Item 1 Edoardo Gianotti of UNECE’s Transport Division gave an overview of . A Round Table on ITS will take place end of October / early November in Brussels, Belgium (to be confirmed). Participants welcomed
PART C – Item Cost Totals Workshop Facilitation Please detail workshop hours including planning, preparation time and meeting with WAM staff $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Delivery of artwork Please detail hours of work required for creation and final delivery of mural $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Materials and sundry Required materials - workshop delivery and delivery of final artwork $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 PART D – You may provide up to four (4) web links below or ten (10) pages as attachment that demonstrate previous, relevant artwork.
3 Day All Skills Camp June 20-22, 2018 $75.00 Make checks payable to: Cedar Ridge Softball Mail registration form and money to: Cedar Ridge High School Attn: CRHS Softball 1125 New Grady Brown School Road Hillsborough, NC The Ridge Softball Camp serves as a fundraiser for the softball program. Cedar Ridge Red Wolves Softball Camp 2018 June 20-22 5:30 – 8:00 PM Age 6 – Rising 9th Grader Facilities Cedar Ridge Softball Field 1125 New Grady Brown School Rd. Hillsborough, NC 27278 What to Bring? Glove, Bat, Cleats or Tennis Shoes Hat/Visor & Water Bottle Catchers bring equipment
Course Title: Music Interaction Date: Tuesday 20 March 2018 Barnsley Town Hall Meeting Room 14 Timings: 09:30-12:00 Cost: £50 Refreshments: Coffee, Tea and provided Surname: Forename: Title: LA/Agency (if applicable): Contact address: Tel No: Email address: Any specific dietary needs: Any other needs to help you access the event: Please specify purchase number Payment: Purchase Order For queries please call 01226 773377 or email: besst@barnsley.gov.uk Reservations will be confirmed by email or phone after receipt of payment. Cancellation Policy: Full refund if booking cancelled two weeks prior to training delivery date, after which, no refunds will be given.
Are there any particular goods, services or industries that would significantly benefit from a threshold amount that is reviewed and amended on a regular basis? Please describe. For businesses As a supplier, would your costs for compliance and training purposes increase if the threshold amount was reviewed and amended on a regular basis? By how much? What would be the differences in cost between options 2 and 3? Are there other benefits, costs or difficulties for your business if the monetary threshold was increased from $40,000 to $100,000 and then reviewed or amended on a regular basis that should be considered?
INTERVENTION Funding TRANCHE 1 TRANCHE 2 TRANCHE 3 TRANCHE 4 % Payment Deliverables % Payment Deliverables % Payment Deliverables % Payment Deliverables Learnerships M & D Stipend R18 000 R24 000 25% 50% Finalised contract – signed by both parties Plan submitted Learners Registered Certified ID copies Verification Register Attendance Registers 25% 25% NB: (Tranche 2 stipend invoice to be submitted after 6 months) 30% learner achievements uploaded Quarterly learner progress Report Attendance Registers Proof of stipends paid to 18.2 (unemployed) learners Learner termination list (where occurred) Monitoring Register & Monitoring Report 25% 25% 70% learner achievements uploaded Learner termination list (where drop-outs occurred) Proof of stipends paid to 18.2 (unemployed) learners Reconciliation of unspent learner stipend funds Monitoring Register & Monitoring Report Quarterly Learner Progress Report Attendance Registers 25% 100% learner achievements uploads Closure Report with full learner termination list Reconciliation of unspent learner stipend funds QQA endorsed External Moderation Report Or Certification Wholesale & Retail Operations Learnership – NQF 2 SIGNATURE PAGE
5. Pledge Details Please provide further details on your pledge below (if available). Please use the same currency throughout 5.1 2018 pledge Recipient organisation(s) / Delivery channel(s) Amount Planned disbursement quarter (Q1-Q4) For activities in the DRC Humanitarian Response Plan (Yes/No) For the DRC Humanitarian Pooled Fund (YPF) (Yes/No) Additional details, if available, such as: sector, population or part of multi-year pledge TOTAL 5.2 2019-2020 pledge
Grayslake Youth Baseball Association ________________________________________________________________ Grayslake Youth Baseball David G Peregrin Scholarship Deadline: April 6th, 2018 A $2,500.00 scholarship will be awarded to a Grayslake Community High School District 127 *senior(s) (Class 2018) who plans to further their education at an institution of higher learning immediately following graduation. This award is limited to senior varsity softball and baseball players. Applicants must submit the following Completed cover sheet with Counselor’s signature. Typed personal statement on where you see yourself and your aspirations. Proof of acceptance (or proof of application if acceptance has not yet been received) to college or university of choice. List of school and community activities, including leadership positions outside of baseball. Be specific on involvement and personal achievements that could be formative in your future dreams. Official sealed academic transcript (based on 7 semesters) Completed Scholarship Recipient Certification. Proof of lettering in varsity softball or baseball from Athletic Director. Candidates must make themselves available for a 20-minute interview with Scholarship Committee. Selection will be based on individuals who have demonstrated exemplary leadership and life skills, through civic and community activities, academic success, and the fulfillment of the “TEAM” commitment. *The Scholarship Foundation Committee reserves the exclusive right in determining the individual / individuals recognized for this award. In the event the committee recognizes that more than one candidate is deserved of this award, the monetary amount can be adjusted accordingly. The Grayslake Youth Baseball Association David G Peregrin Scholarship
2018 Lake JV baseball No. Name 11 James Bills 14 Keshawn Bradley-White 13 Nick Bustos 21 Xavier Davis 15 Manny Gutierrez 2 Alex Hair 34 Owen Hill 17 Robert Martin 8 Jesse Matos 42 Kyle Miller 10 Isaiah Nixon 33 Hugo Rodriguez 7 Dominick Tovar 16 Danny Villa 5 Marquan Washington 0 Jason Wooten Gomez Connor Lee
7 Suhail Bahwan 3.7 New Suhail Bahwan Group 79 Oman Muscat 9 BR Shetty 3.6 125% NMC Healthcare 75 UAE Abu Dhabi 10 Ravi Pillai 3.5 59% RP Group 64 UAE Dubai 11 Khalaf Al Habtoor & Family 3.4 0% Al Habtoor 67 UAE 12 Abdulla Al Futtaim 3.1 0% Al Futtaim - UAE Dubai 13 Adani Vinodbhai Shantilal 2.9 New Adani Enterprises - UAE 14 Sunny Varkey 2.8 87% Gems Education 60 UAE Dubai 15 Bin Butti Al Qebaisi 2.6 New NMC Healthcare 48 UAE Abu Dhabi 16 Sunil Vaswani 2 0% Stallion 54 UAE 17 Feroz Allana 1.9 -30% IFFCO - UAE Sharjah 18 Divyank Turakhia 1.8 20% media.net 35 UAE Dubai 18 Mahdi Al-Tajir 1.8 0 Highland Spring 77 UK London 18 Philip Day 1.8 New Edinburgh Woollen Mills 52 UAE Dubai 21 PNC Menon 1.7 0% PNC Investments 69 Oman Muscat 21 Shamsheer Vayalil 1.7 -6% VPS Healthcare 41 UAE Abu Dhabi 23 Mohammed Al Barwani 1.6 0% MR Holding 66 Oman Muscat 23 Saif Al Ghurair & Family 1.6 0% Mashreq Bank 94 UAE Dubai 23 Saleh Kamel 1.6 60% Al Baraka Bank 76 Saudi Arabia Jeddah 26 Abdulla Ahmed Al Ghurair & Family 1.3 0 Mashreq Bank 63 UAE Dubai 26 Khalifa Bin Al Muhairi 1.3 New NMC Healthcare 39 UAE Abu Dhabi 28 Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani 1.2 New Co. 70 Doha 28 Fawaz Alhokair 1.2 New Abdulaziz AlHokair 52 Saudi Arabia Riyadh 28 Mohammed Al Issa & Family 1.2 9% Savola Group 93 Saudi Arabia Riyadh 28 Mohammed Serafi 1.2 New Makkah Construction 86 Saudi Arabia Makkah 32 Salman Al-Hokair 1.1 New Fawaz Abdulaziz AlHokair 51 Saudi Arabia Riyadh 33 Azad Moopen 1.0 0% DM Healthcare 64 UAE Dubai 33 Raghuvinder Kataria 1.0 0% Kataria 68 UAE Dubai
Urea co-precipitation method 3.5 μm Uneven shape 1 Inverse microemulsion technique 40 ± 20 nm Irregular sheet-like structure 2 Co-precipitation method 20~150 nm Non-uniform, round edged platelets 3 Microwave-assisted hydrothermal method 50~200 nm Mixture of hexagonal particles with rounded edges, small rounded particles and rod-like particles 4 Co-precipitation method ~200 nm Round edged platelets 5 Co-precipitation method ~130 nm Irregular structure 6 3. Comparison of flame retardant performance of Zn-Al LDH coating with other materials reported in the previous literatures Table S3. Comparison of flame retardant performance of Zn-Al LDH coating with other materials reported in the previous literatures Type of Coating Type of Matrix Reduction in PHRR (%) Reduction in THR (%) References Chitosan and poly(phosphoric acid) Flexible polyurethane foam 33 8 7 Chitosan and poly(vinyl sulfonic acid sodium salt) Flexible polyurethane foam 52 11 8
4 6 Finalize the guest list. Order invitations (25 extra) and other wedding stationery (i.e., place cards and thank you notes). Plan wedding-day beauty preparations; ask your stylist how far in advance they book wedding parties, and whether they are willing to work on the wedding site. Finalize all honeymoon plans. If traveling outside the country, arrange for visas, passports and inoculations. Hire your wedding day transportation (carriage, limousine service, etc.). Plan the rehearsal dinner. 2 4 Obtain a marriage license. all necessary documents. Order tuxedoes for the groom and groomsmen. Meet with the caterer to go over menus, wine selections, etc. Order the wedding cake. Order your wedding rings. Confirm wedding ceremony and reception music. Book a hotel room for the wedding night. If you plan on writing your own vows, writing them now. 4 8 Mail the wedding invitations 8 weeks before your wedding date. Do a hair and makeup (including wedding veil, if applicable). Confirm all transportation plans.
April OSWEGO HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL JV CALENDAR HAPPY EASTER! 1 No School 2 3 4 5 6 7 Updated 3/27 @ MINOOKA BUS – 245 W.W. SOUTH FIELD – 3 PLAINFIELD FIELD – 3 245 – 530 FIELD @ JOLIET WEST BUS – 245 9 – 10 WEIGHTS 10 – 12 FIELD 8 9 Testing 10 Testing 11 12 No School 13 14 245 – 530 PLAINFILED EAST Field – 3 245 – 530 @ ROMEOVILLE Bus – 245 245 – 530 FIELD 9 – 10 WEIGHTS 10 – 12 FIELD BOWLING 4 BOOSTERS! 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 @ OSWEGO EAST BUS – 315 @ PLAINFIELD SOUTH BUS – 3 JOLIET CENTRAL FIELD – 3 @ D.G. NORTH BUS – 245 245 – 530 FIELD 9 – 10 WEIGHTS 10 – 12 FIELD Prom 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 YORKVILLE Field – 3 PLAINFIELD CENTRAL – 3 245 – 530 MINOOKA Field – 3 245 – 530 FIELD 9 – 10 WEIGHTS 10 – 12 FIELD 29 30 @ PLAINFIELD NORTH Bus – 315
Creativity City layout is carefully planned, logical, and unique City layout is carefully planned and logical City layout is carefully planned but the layout may not be logical City layout is not carefully planned or logical Requirements All requirements as outlined in the project guide were met and exceeded All requirements as outlined in the were met One of the outlined project requirements was missing Two or more outlined project requirements were missing
Energy Plan Rubric Teacher Name: Student Name: ________________________________________ CATEGORY Excellent Good Satisfactory Poor Alternative Energy Comparison Technologies chosen are appropriate to the city’s climate and topography. Pro-con analysis for three technologies present. Three costs and three benefits have been provided for each technology. Technologies chosen are appropriate to the city’s climate and topography. Pro-con analysis for three technologies present. Two costs and two benefits have been provided for each technology. Technologies chosen are appropriate to the city’s climate and topography. analysis for technologies present, but minimal detail is provided. Basic requirements for the pro-con analysis have not been met. Assignment Requirements All assignment requirements have been satisfied and obvious care has been given to the design of the infographic. All assignment requirements have been satisfied. Final Stage is missing one of the required components. Final Stage is missing more than one of the required components. Transition Strategy A comprehensive and incremental plan is provided. Plan accounts for changes in technology, government, industry, and society. A series of simple steps demonstrating an incremental shift to renewable energy is provided. The before and after states of energy generation are provided, but transition details are lacking. No strategy is provided for transitioning the city from fossil fuels to sustainable energy. Smart Grid A smart grid is a central component of the energy plan. It has been incorporated in a thoughtful manner that reflects complete understanding of the technology. The concept of a smart grid is included in the final Stage. It is obvious that the team understands the concept of a smart grid. The concept of a smart grid is included in the final Stage, but only has an “add-on”. The concept of a smart grid is not included in the final Stage. Energy Plan Final energy plan meets the minimum requirements for the assignment, provides rationale for the final choices, and attempts to provide resiliency in the face of a changing climate. Final energy plan meets the minimum requirements for the assignment and provides some rationale for the final choices for energy Stageion. energy plan meets the minimum requirements for the assignment. Final energy plan is missing or incomplete
Record of interviews with children as part of investigations conducted by Department of Child Safety, Youth and Women and/or Queensland Police Service on a [name of school or school authority] school site This form is to be completed by the Principal (or delegate) and retained confidentially at school level. File the form in a secure location with other school student protection documentation. School: Student to be interviewed: D.O.B.: Date of request: Time period within which contact is required Immediate / today < 5 days 5 days - 14 days+ Agency/agencies intending to interview student Department of Child Safety, Youth and Women Queensland Police Service Officers who are requesting to interview the student Name Position Agency Authority for interview Is the interview being conducted under the authority of section 17 of the Child Protection Act 1999? Yes - Interview may proceed without parental consent No - Interview must NOT proceed without parental consent
Matters arising: Nil 7. CYP construction update Presentation from Peter Hunt (CYP) on current and upcoming works. Matters arising: Trucks for excavation from September 2018 running through to the end of 2019. Early 2019 - work will commence in Grattan Street west to construct station entries. Grattan Street will be closed in a westbound direction between Royal Parade and Flemington Road. Robert Moore raised Royal Parade traffic management during construction of Parkville Station. From early 2019, works will commence in Grattan Street West for the construction of station entrances. The traffic management plan for these works is still in development and will be discussed at future meetings of the CRG. Chris Lovell raised the timing for truck movement in the Parkville precinct. 2019 will be the peak period for truck movements in the Parkville precinct. 8. General feedback and items for future discussion Matters arising: The CRG discussed meeting venue and frequency and agreed to maintain the existing arrangement. 9. Meeting Matters arising: The next meeting of the Parkville CRG is scheduled for 1 June 2018. OUTSTANDING ACTIONS AND ISSUES REGISTER # ACTION OWNER STATUS P4-1 City of Melbourne to investigate trucks using Gatehouse Street. City of Melbourne Open P4-2 CYP to investigate the use of monitoring to distinguish vehicle with specific reference to Gatehouse Street. CYP Open P5-1 Provide a schematic indicating the legacy surface configuration of Parade. MMRA / CYP Open P5-2 Provide a contact for VicRoads to CRG members to discuss Grattan Street legacy. MMRA Open P5-3 Outline the process for dispute resolution regarding property condition surveys. CYP Open P5-4 Coordinate a strata acquisition and property condition survey presentation for the North Melbourne Residents Association. MMRA Open P5-5 Advise who is responsible for enforcement of the ban on Gatehouse Street. City of Melbourne Open P5-6 Investigate the increase of rat running in the Parkville Precinct. CYP Open
Floorplan House layout has been carefully planned, is logical, and unique. Includes furnishings and relevant labels. House layout has been carefully planned and is logical. Includes furnishings. House layout has either been carefully planned or is logical, but does not include furnishings or relevant labels. House layout is neither carefully laid out nor logical
Oak Forest Athletics 15201 Central Ave. Oak Forest, IL. 60452 Fax: (708) 687-2875 2018 SUMMER CAMPS (708) 342-8323 THREE PAYMENT METHODS: PAY ONLINE AT (click on registration) MAIL FORM AND PAYMENT TO ADDRESS ABOVE. DROP CAMP FORM AND PAYMENT OFF AT ATHLETIC OFFICE OR MAIN OFFICE ONE FORM PER SPORT A SEPARATE CHECK MUST BE WRITTEN FOR EACH SPORT. ALL CAMPS WILL TAKE PLACE AT OAK FOREST HIGH SCHOOL UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED. BADMINTON Contact Coach Thompson CAMP #1 GRADE 6TH - 12TH COST FREE DATE 6/18 to 6/21 TIME 9a.m. – 11a.m. BASEBALL Contact Czarnecki CAMP #2 GRADE 7TH, 8TH , 9TH COST $40.00 DATE 6/11 – 6/15 TIME 8:00 – 10:00 a.m. CAMP #3 GRADE 5TH & 6TH COST $40.00 DATE 6/11 – 6/15 TIME 10:30 – 12:30 p.m. BASKETBALL Contact Coach Kelly CAMP #4 CAMP #5 GRADE 5TH – 9TH COST $50.00 DATE 6/4 - 6/7 TIME 3:00-5:00 PM . GRADE 10TH – 12TH COST $50.00 DATE 5/29 to 6/1 (8-11 all) 6/6 to 6/7 (8-11 Var and 3-5 Soph) TIME see BASKETBALL BOYS Contact Coach Manzke CAMP #6 CAMP #7 GRADE 5TH - 6TH COST $40.00 DATE 6/18 – 6/21 TIME 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. GRADE 7TH & 8TH COST $40.00 DATE 6/18 – 6/21 TIME 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Monday October 8th BREAKOUT SESSION #1 10:00 – 11:00 AM Presentation 11:00 – 11:30 AM Questions & Answers Topics Rm 1A Did you ever want to the Architect, well here’s your chance 1 1B Making Green = Green $$ 2 1C FIRE !! Are Your Systems 3 Notes PLEASE COMPLETE SESSION REVIEW FORM - PAGE #61
BREAKOUT SESSION #1 Topic Descriptions Rm 1A Did you ever want to shoot the Architect, well here’s your chance Dean Violetta, Cincinnati Zoo Arch. 1 Although the title is a bit tongue and cheek, this is an opportunity to explain the role of the architect in the design process and how everyone (including all members of a Zoo’s or Aquarium’s Facility team) should ask for a place at the table during the design phase 1B Making Green = Green $$ Tom Reavey, SI Energy Management 2 Learn how to save money and be more sustainable! This session will outline the National Zoo’s $24.5M Energy Savings Performance Contract. We’ll focus on energy conservation technology types, winners and looser, campus wide implementation, successes, challenges and lessons learned. 1C FIRE !! Are Your Systems Ready? Ajay Gulati SI OSHEM Fire Protection Engineer 3
Monday October 8th BREAKOUT SESSION #2 01:00 PM – 2:00 PM Topic Presentation 01:00 AM – 01:30 PM Questions & Answers Topics Rm 2A Trips and Falls Protection 15% of all Accidental Deaths 1 2B Implementing the committed to providing people with disabilities access to all its programs and facilities 2 2C 3 Notes PLEASE COMPLETE SESSION REVIEW FORM - PAGE #62
Application Form Name Date of birth Gender Nationality Organization Address Phone (mobile) Graduation Major and College Language proficiency Chinese Excellent □ Good □ Fair □ Poor □ None □ HSK English Excellent □ Good □ Fair □ Poor □ None □ IELTS TOEFL Other Languages, if any I can be taught in English Yes □ No □ Family information Relation Name Organization Position Phone Emergency Contact Name (mobile) Educational background (from High School) Certificates and degrees obtained or to obtain Employment record Language Certificate
Appendix 6 CHACEWATER PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN LOCAL LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT (LLCA) FIELD ASSESSMENT TABLES CHARACTER TYPE: INTERMEDIATE SLOPING, SLIGHT PATEAU & VALLEY BOTTOM PARISH: CHACEWATER ‘LOOK 1’ – LOOKING WEST ALONG A30 TO CARN BREA DATE OF ASSESSMENT: 16 OCT 17 ASSESSOR: KELVIN BALL, DAVE RAMSELL, PAUL SHEVLIN & ROB 1. Topography and Drainage Intermediate sloping landscape towards the Blackwater “bowl” to the West and North from the A30 dual carriageway and embankment to left with Carn Brea in the distant horizon. Not specifically.
5. Building Distribution (this at buildings within the character How are the buildings distributed? Intermittent clusters, scattered, isolated. Age and type of buildings and their relationship with the landscape: are they individual farm houses/buildings, One isolated new build but mostly scattered industrial sites and traveller’s site (designated) behind and to the east.
Intermediate Sloping Increased field sizes involving the removal of Cornish hedges. Changes in the traditional management of farmland. Accumulation of modern structures including wind turbines, overhead cables, telecommunications and solar arrays. Replacement dwellings, where existing detached properties are replaced with larger buildings that are of a different scale and mass to the character of the properties in the area. Suburbanisation of the character by cutting roadside verges and planting non-native ornamental species in a rural setting. Light pollution eroding the dark skies. Housing development which extends into the higher ground breaking the skyline. Holiday accommodation, camp sites and caravan parks. Development erodes the peace and tranquillity of this landscape. Erosion of Public Rights of Way (PRoW), footpaths, Bridleways & Byways Avoid development which does not follow the undulating character of the topography, is out of scale or overwhelms the landscape pattern and character. Reflect the field sizes retaining and enhancing the small and medium field pattern. Alterations and extensions to dwellings should have appropriate regard to the character of the existing dwelling, in particular to ensure that the and design respects the character of the original dwelling and its setting in the landscape. Consider how cumulatively development (not necessarily of the same type) can have an increased impact on the characteristics of the landscape. Retain the strong field pattern of Cornish hedges, reflecting the local character of bare stone faces or vegetated with native shrubs and trees. Reflect the landscape character and settlement pattern, without increasing the prominence of new development in this character type. Avoid development which breaks the skyline.
Adequate, Relevant Is the information you are likely to be of good enough quality for the purposes it is used for? Accurate and up to date Are you able to amend information when necessary to ensure it is up to date? How are you ensuring that personal information obtained from individuals or other organisations is accurate? Retention are the retention periods for the personal information and how will this be implemented? there any exceptional circumstances for retaining certain information for longer than the normal period? How will information be fully anonymised or destroyed after it is no longer necessary? Rights of the individual How will you action requests from individuals (or someone acting on their behalf) for access to their personal information once held? Appropriate technical and organisational measures What procedures are in place to ensure that all staff with access to the information have adequate information governance training? If you are using an electronic system to process the information, what security measures are in place? How will the information be provided, collated, used and stored? What security measures will be used to transfer the identifiable information?