zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
ADDENDUM # 1 TO RFP # 0054698 VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY (Virginia Tech) Procurement Department (MC 0333) North End Center, Suite 2100 300 Turner Street NW Blacksburg, Virginia 24061 DATE March 16, 2018 New DUE DATE AND HOUR March 26, 2018 3PM ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES AND CORRESPONDENCE TO: Mary Seyler, Contracts Officer / Buyer Senior E-MAIL ADDRESS: mseyler@vt.edu TELEPHONE NUMBER (540) 231-3813 FAX NUMBER (540) 231-9628 AFTER HOUR MESSAGES (540) 231-6221 Low-Speed Autonomous Vehicle This Addendum is being issued to answer questions related to this solicitation. See page 2 for questions and answers All other terms, conditions and descriptions remain the same. The due date and hour is changed from March 23, 2018 3PM to March 26, 2018 3PM. I acknowledge that I have read and understand this addendum in its entirety. ______________________________ ____________ Signature Date Revised 01/01/2018 Question 1: Is this System intended for research testing purposes or is it a full commercial implementation? VA Tech Answer 1: Vehicle will be used for research and testing only although the planned research projects will offer mobility to study participants. Question 2: Does the proposed LSAV system have to be operated on a normal public roadway? Can the solution operate on its own guideway? VA Tech Answer 2: The LSAV will be on public roadways under a controlled environment as well as tested on the Smart Roads. Question 3: Are the “Specific Requirements” listed in section VII “Statement of absolute? Will non-compliance result in disqualification or will alternatives or reasonable responses be considered? For example, optimal operational environmental conditions are noted with a range provided. Is the range noted the desired temperature range for LSAV operation or an absolute to be considered qualified?
Maximum Criteria Value 1. Quality of products/services offered and suitability for 25 the intended purposes 2. Qualifications and experiences of Offeror in providing 25 the goods/services 3. Specific or methodology to be used to provide the 10 Services 4. Cost (or Price) 30 5. Participation of Small, Women-Owned and Minority 10 (SWAM) Business ______ 100 Award Selection shall be made of two or more offerors deemed to be fully qualified and best suited among those submitting proposals on the basis of the evaluation factors included in the Request for Proposal, including price, if so stated in the Request for Proposal. Negotiations shall then be conducted with the offerors so selected. Price shall be considered, but need not be the sole determining factor. After negotiations have been conducted with each offeror so selected, Virginia Tech shall select the offeror which, in its opinion, has made the best proposal, and shall award the contract to that offeror. Virginia Tech may cancel this Request for Proposal or reject proposals at any time prior to an award. Should Virginia Tech determine in writing and in its sole discretion that only one offeror has made the best proposal, a contract may be negotiated and awarded to that offeror. The award document will be a contract incorporating by reference all the requirements, terms and conditions of this solicitation and the Contractor's proposal as negotiated. See Attachment C for sample contract form. Virginia Tech reserves the right to award multiple contracts as a result of this solicitation. X. INQUIRIES: All inquiries concerning this solicitation should be submitted in writing via email, citing the particular RFP section and paragraph number. All inquiries will be answered in the form of an addendum. Inquiries must be submitted by 3:00 pm on March 20, 2018. Inquiries must be submitted to the procurement officer identified in this solicitation. XI. INVOICES: Invoices for or services provided under any contract resulting from this solicitation shall be submitted by email to or by mail to: Virginia Polytechnic Institute and University (Virginia Tech) Accounts Payable North End Center, Suite 3300 300 Turner Street NW Blacksburg, Virginia
Title:__________________________________ Title:__________________________________
7. CALIBRATION AND UPDATES. HASSLE FREE - A SINGLE CALL STARTS THE PROCESS TEK-AFG3102C-ARBITRARY FUNCTION GENERATOR: 2CHANNEL, 100MHZ BANDWIDTH, 1GSA/S SAMPLING RATE, 128K POINTS ARBITRARY WAVEFORM MEMORY, 14-BIT VERTICAL RESOLUTION, TO 50OHM, TRACEABLE CALIBRATION CERTIFICATE STANDARD 4 EA $____________ $____________ Total: $____________
Question 4. How many radios are required, and what specific type? Will the vendor need to use a repeater and if so, who will pay for that service? Virginia Tech Answer: Vendor should provide six (6) portable radios/batteries/chargers with a provision/acknowledgement that additional locations may require additional equipment (e.g. new building/site comes on-line). Kenwood NX300 portable (handheld) radios are recommended but a radio of comparable quality capable of transmitting/receiving low band UHF frequencies (450mHz) will be acceptable. Frequency will be provided for programming. No repeater currently needed for the proposal. Radios can be stored at the Virginia Tech Police Department and issued each night through the Security Center. Question 5. What was the main issue with the current contract that the University was not pleased? Virginia Tech Answer: The contract expired and had no renewals. Question 6. Are there any more hours of contract security at the college, or is everything else done by in house? Virginia Tech Answer: Contract security is handled on an “as needed” basis. This proposal does not address “event security” which is handled through a different contract. The university employees a full service police department with an additional unarmed security element for other issues. A successful proposal should anticipate additional security demands (hours/personnel) associated with new buildings coming “on-line” or changing security needs within an existing building and provide for expansion/contraction of services. See question one. There will be no further inquiries accepted for this solicitation. All other terms, conditions and descriptions remain the same. The due date and hour remains Wednesday, July 25, 2018 at 3:00 pm. I acknowledge that I have read and understand this addendum in its entirety. ______________________________ ____________ Signature Date Revised 01/01/2018
either the address or latitude/longitude. Use the Area of Interest (AOI) to draw the application area boundaries, then select Soil Map to display soil types. Each soil type is a hyperlink to the soil survey descriptions. For less than two feet deep, provide rationale for using these soils. Provide the name of the individual that completed the Soil Data Table. Provide the source of the data. Provide the date that the data was obtained. List soils with restrictive characteristics. A list of restrictive soil characteristics is provided for reference. Appendix A Septage Application Rate Section 1. Cropping Plan and Nutrient Needs Enter the warm and cool season crops you plan to grow on the application site. Provide the planned yield goals for each crop and the nitrogen requirement for the specified crop and yield goal. The nitrogen requirement can be obtained from the soil test analysis provided by the soil testing laboratory. You can also obtain the information from the S-Crop worksheet located at the following Texas A&M University website: Use A, B, and C to determine the amount of nitrogen needed to meet yield goals. Line A is the sum of the nitrogen requirement for each crop. Line B is the amount of nutrients already available in the soil. Locate the NO3-N value for the 0-6 inch sample and the 6-24 inch sample on the soil test analysis provided by the soil testing laboratory. Use these values in the following equation to calculate Line B: Line B = 2*NO3-N (ppm)(in the 0-6" soil depth) + 6*NO3- N(ppm)(in the 6-24" soil depth) Line C is the amount of nutrients that must be added to meet the yield goals. Line C = Line A minus Line B. Provide the source of the value entered on Line A. Section 2. Calculate Annual Application Rate Use the equation provided to calculate your annual application rate. If the application site is located in a Major Sole-Source Impairment Zone, attach a copy of the nutrient management plan that was prepared by a Certified Nutrient Management Specialist. Currently, the only Major Sole-Source Impairment Zone is located in the Bosque River Watershed, Segments 1226 and 1255. A list of Certified Nutrient Management Specialists is available at the following Texas A&M University website: If the phosphorous level in the soil is greater than 200 parts per million, you must also submit a detailed Nutrient Utilization Plan.
The Sewing & Stitchery Expo brings the best of the best for your learning pleasure! In their own words, they share a little something of themselves! | G - M | Marta Alto Portland, OR Brenda Asmus Michell Marketing Inc. Donna Babylon Marci Baker Alicia's Attic teaching for The Pine Needle Recognized internationally for her expertise in quilting, enjoys sharing ideas that simplify the process of sewing and quilting. Her Qtools™ and Know Before You Sew™ products provide easy-to-follow solutions for common sewing and quilting problems. All types of projects are successfully completed with the wealth of information she offers. Enthusiasm and inspiration can be seen throughout her lectures, workshops and books. She has been featured in HGTV’s Simply Quilts; NBC’s The Jane Pauley Show; Redbook; and has published in numerous quilting magazines. Marci, her husband, their sons, Kevin, Marcus, and their pet snake, Scooby, live in Fort Collins, Colorado, where they enjoy the beautiful Rocky Mountains. Cheryl Barnes West Chicago, IL Cheryl’s loves auditioning and selecting just the right quilting designs that will enhance any quilt top. She is the founder/owner of Golden Threads, which publishes quilting designs in many formats. Her personal goal is to empower and educate quilters to become confident and excited about quilting their tops. Cheryl has authored several books, magazine articles, filmed training DVD’s for frame quilters and has appeared numerous times on quilting shows filmed for TV and the Internet. Sandra Betzina San Francisco, CA Power Sewing
NAICS Code (6 digit) Plan Item Number (if applicable)/ Description of Work % of Total Bid Price (2 decimal places) Cert. Type for Goal (MBE, WBE, SBE) Certified Firm Name Firm Address Contact Name Phone No. and E-Mail (if available) Signature for Company: * Date: ____ Print Name: Phone: _________ *I understand that supplying inaccurate information may violate Texas Penal Code Section 37.10 and lead to City sanctions
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AUTHORIZATION TO ADMINISTER MEDICATION – CHILD CARE CENTERS DOCUMENTATION OF MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION – CERTIFIED CHILD CARE PROVIDERS Instructions: This section is to be completed only by certified child care providers to document the actual administration of the medication. Lines should not be skipped. Date Administered Time Administered Dosage Signature / Initials of Person Who Administered the Medication
Payne, P.I.; C.N. Law and E.E. Mudd, (1980): Control by homoeologous Group 1 chromosome of the highmolecular-weight subunits of glutenin, a major protein of wheat endosperm. Theor. Appl. Genet., 58: 113-120. Revenga C.; J. Brunner; N. Henninger; K. Kassem and R. Payne (2000): Pilot Analysis of Global Ecosystems: Freshwater Systems. Washington (DC): World Resources Institute. Shuaib, M; A. Zeb; Z. Ali; W. Ali; T. Ahmed and I. Khan (2007): Characterization of wheat varieties by seed storage-protein electrophoresis. Afric. J. Biotecnol., 6(5): 497-500. 9/28/2013
Neural Network. International Journal of Electrical and Computer Engineering 1:5 Nathaniel G. Stefan G. J. Aarninkhof, Ian L. Turner, and Kenneth S. Kingston (2007): The Performance of Shoreline Detection Models Applied to Video Imagery. Journal of Coastal Research: Volume 23, Issue 3: pp. 658 – 670. Okwuashi Onuwa, Mfon Isong, Etim Eyo, Aniekan Eyoh, Okey Nwanekezie, Dupe Nihinlola Olayinka, Daniel Okon Udoudo & Beulah Ofem 2012: GIS Cellular Automata Using Artificial Neural Network for Land Use Change Simulation of Lagos, Nigeria. Journal of Geography and Geology; Vol. 4, No. 2; 2012 ISSN 1916-9779 1916-9787 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Openshaw, S. and C. Openshaw, 1997: Artificial Intelligence in Geography. Chichester. John & Sons Ltd. Paola, J. D, and Schowenderdt, R. A. 1995: A review and analysis of back propagation neural networks for classification of remotely sensed multi-spectral imagery. International Journal of Remote Sensing, 16, 3033-3058. Peddle, D.R. G.M. Foody, A. Zhang, S.E. Franklin, and E.F. Ledrew 1994: Multisource image classification II: an empirical comparison of evidential reasoning, linear discriminant analysis, and maximum likelihood algorithms for alpine land cover classification. Can. J. Remote Sensing 20: 397-408. Peng, Changhui and Xuezhi Wen 1999: Recent Applications of Artificial Neural Networks in Forest Resource Management: An Overview. AAAI Technical Report WS-99-07. Compilation copyright © 1999, AAAI (www.aaai.org). Stathakis, D. A. Vasilakos 2006: Satellite image classification using granular neural networks. International Journal of Remote Sensing Vol. 27, No. 18, 3991–4003 X., C. Li, and Y. Yuan 1997: Application of neural networks to identifying vegetation types from satellite images. AI Application 11: 99-106. 6/25/2013
from a protected forest in Uttarakhand. Nature and Science, 2013; 11(1): 136-140 Kala C P. G S. Uniyal V K. Ecology and conservation of the Valley of Flower National Park, Garhwal Himalaya. Final Technical Report, Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun, 1998. Martin W P. Fletcher J E. Vertical zonation of great soil groups on Mt. Graham, Arizona, as correlated with climate, vegetation, and profile characteristics. Univ. Arizona Agri. Expt. Sta., Tech. Bull., 1943; 99: 89-153 Miles J. The pedogenic effects of different species and vegetation type and the implications of succession. J. Soil. Sci., 1985; 36: 571-584 Rawal R S. In: Woody vegetation analysis along an elevational gradient (1600-3400 m) of Upper Sarju Catchment (Kumaun Himalaya). Ph. D. Thesis, Kumaun University, Nainital, 1991; 349pp. Trivedi R K. Goel P K. Analysis of soils and aquatic sediments. In chemical and biological methods for water pollution studied. Environmental Publication Karad, 1996; Walkey A E. Black J A. An examination of the Degtjareff method for determining soil organic matter and proposed modification of the chromic acid titration method. Soil Science, 1934; 37: 29 1/25/2014
Lihua Huang. The post crisis era of China’s foreign trade enterprise competitiveness – Case Study of Li&Fung Trading. [J]. Modern business industry. 2013,(6):58-59. Dingshuang Li, Ge Zhou. How to enhance the core competitiveness of China’s foreign trade enterprises. [J]. Business management. 2013;721(16):84. Jingqing Zhang. Choice for enterprises to deal with trade protectionism policy of small and medium-sized foreign trade. [J].Economic research. 2013; 234(9): 71-74. Zijian Zhong. Research on the enterprises core competitiveness of China’s foreign trade in post financial crisis era. [J] Study of the Productivity. 2011, (5): 87-88. Hui Zhao, Xiaoli Lu. How to improve the competitiveness of foreign trade enterprises after China’s entry into WTO. [J]. Industry observation. 2003; 237: 31-32. 11/2/2014
Medical Escort Checklist Medical escorts are physicians, nurses or respiratory therapists who accompany and provide medical care to patients during transport. This document provides information for Medical Escorts on the following: Medical Escort Checklist Out of Country Checklist Items to Bring Medical escorts checklist: Verify level of care provided on the aircraft/vehicle with the Operation Control Centre (e.g. Primary Care, Advanced Care or Critical Care). For aircraft transports, provide weight of escort and/or family members if applicable (due to aircraft weight restrictions). Prepare appropriate equipment, medication, and supplies as it relates to patient treatments or care and ensure all medical equipment is fully charged and charging cables are available if required (please reference the vehicle equipment and supply lists for Primary Care, Advanced Care and Critical Care). Obtain a current report on the diagnosis and condition of the patient being transported. Obtain any necessary medical records and documentation such as transfer letters, patient history, nursing and physician notes and diagnostic results. Communicate limit of one small suitcase to family members. Monitor and document patient condition and care rendered during the transfer. Return all equipment and unused medication and supplies to the Sending Facility. Applies only if the patient is going out-of-country: Ensure that the patient and any accompanying family members have passports or if landed immigrants in Canada must have passport from their original country and their landed immigration papers. Items to bring include: Credit card Hospital identification Health card Hospital identification Appropriate additional clothing Passport (out-of-country transport) OCC phone number (1-800-387-4672) Want more information?
25th – 29th April 2016 2nd – 6th May 2016 6th June – 10th June 2016 13th – 17th June 2016 20th – 24th June 2016 A licensing objection was submitted for 68 High Street, due to concerns about parking. It was reported that this is not a valid licensing objection and could not be considered. In the absence of any further business, the Mayor thanked everyone for their attendance and closed the meeting.
Workplace Reps Certificate – Module 4 Start End Duration Carlisle 20/05/2019 24/05/2019 5 consecutive days Liverpool 04/02/2019 08/02/2019 5 consecutive days Preston 13/05/2019 17/05/2019 5 consecutive days Salford 04/02/2019 08/02/2019 5 consecutive days Pensions – Stage 1 Venue Start End Duration Liverpool 08/04/2019 12/04/2019 4 consecutive days Salford 24/06/2019 28/06/2019 4 consecutive days Pensions – 2 - to be advised Branch Officials Venue End Duration Liverpool 15/04/2019 18/04/2019 4 consecutive days Salford 28/05/2019 31/05/2019 4 consecutive days
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY TRIBUNAL FOR WALES PART TIME FEE-PAID VICE PRESIDENT JOB DESCRIPTION This appointment presents an important opportunity to assist with the day to day judicial administration of the Tribunal. Additionally the Vice President will be expected to undertake tasks as directed by the President. PURPOSE OF OFFICE The RPT Wales was established under the Housing Act 2004 as the umbrella organisation with responsibility for Rent Assessment Committees, Leasehold Valuation Tribunals and Residential Property Tribunals. The vice president will be responsible for assisting the President in providing independent leadership to the RPT Wales and managing the day to day judicial administration of the tribunal. The deputy president will ensure that practical consistency and high standards in decision making and efficiency is achieved throughout the tribunal. The vice president will provide leadership to tribunal members and will fulfil the statutory functions relating to determining the composition of tribunal panels. The appointment is for up to 4 days per month. Actual working days will be confirmed following discussion with the current President of the tribunal. There is likely to be flexibility in the days worked according to the demands of the fluctuating workload. MAIN ACTIVITIES As directed by the President or in the absence of the President the Vice President will be expected to: Presiding over hearings Chairing tribunals with reasonably regularity, especially for the purpose of establishing guidance and seeking to resolve anomalous earlier decisions. Providing clear written reasons for the Tribunal’s decision. Decide (or if not present, advising upon as necessary) issues of law and procedure that may arise during a tribunal. Ensure that cases are decided by considering the facts and applying the relevant law and any applicable code of conduct to them. Determine any award of costs where appropriate; Leadership for Tribunal members Provide information and advice to members of the tribunal on any changes to current policies and developments in statutory and case
Primary Care Vehicle Equipment and Supplies List Aircraft/land vehicles with a PCP(f) on board will include a Lifepak 12 or Zoll X (LP12/Zoll) monitor defibrillator that can perform the following: non-invasive blood pressure monitoring, heart rate monitoring, and oxygen saturation monitoring and semi-automatic defibrillation. The following is a simplified equipment and supplies list on all Primary Care Vehicles: OXYGEN EQUIPMENT Oxygen delivery means (adult and paediatric masks such as simple, non-rebreather, nebulizer, nasal cannula) BVM with oxygen reservoir and assorted resuscitation masks (adult, paediatric and infant) Portable and “M” size oxygen cylinders with regulator for in-flight administration Set of oral and airways VVAC suction unit (hand held unit) with spare cartridges SUCTION EQUIPMENT Wall Mounted suction unit Suction tubing, Yankeur suction tips and various sized suction catheters FIRST AID SUPPLIES Triangular bandages Nitrile gloves Kling, gauze pads, pressure dressings – various sizes Antiseptic hand cleaner Blood pressure cuff (adult & paediatric) Hypo allergenic and adhesive tape Toilet roll, Tissues, Towelettes 500 ml sterile saline Scissors Digital thermometer Reflective foil type disposable emergency blankets Surgical face masks Emesis bags and basins Bedpan/Urinal Incontinent pads Eye pads/Band-Aids Cold packs COLLARS and SPLINTS Multi-purpose upper arm/lower leg splints (i.e. Speed and Quick Splints) Assorted cervical collars (baby, paediatric, no neck, short, regular, tall) Spinal immobilization (Kendrick extrication device - KED) Scoop stretcher– with quick connect straps Towel rolls for cervical immobilization COMMERCIALLY PREPARED SPECIALIZED KITS Obstetrical Kit Burn Kit SYMPTOM RELIEF EQUIPMENT AND OTHER RELATED MEDICATIONS Glucometer with tests strips and lancets Alcohol Band-Aids and gauze pads (6 cm x 6 cm) Syringes – 1 cc and 3 cc with needle
Schedule 1 - Dictionary Note: See Section 6 Definitions In this instrument: MRCA means the Military Rehabilitation and Compensation Act 2004. non-freezing cold injury—see subsection 7(2). relevant service means: eligible war service (other than operational service) under the VEA; defence service (other than hazardous service and British nuclear test defence service) under the VEA; or peacetime service under the MRCA. Note: MRCA and VEA are also defined in the Schedule 1 - Dictionary. terminal event means the proximate or ultimate cause of death and includes the following: pneumonia; respiratory failure; cardiac arrest; circulatory failure; or cessation of brain function. VEA means the Veterans' Entitlements Act 1986.
INFORMATION SHARING PROTOCOL SUMMARY SHEET of Agreement Social Worker Productivity Project Organisation Name Head Office Address Phone Email Named Data Protection Officer ICO Notification reference PA Consulting Services Limited 10 Bressenden Place, London, SW1E 5DN, United Kingdom 020 77309000 Shaibal Roy Z6822657 Essex County Council County Hall, Chelmsford, Essex CM1 1QH 08457430430 Gillian Furlong Z6034810 Version Control Date Agreement comes into force 30th Oct 2017 Date of Agreement review 30th Nov 2017 Agreement owner (Organisation) Essex County Council Agreement up by (Author(s)) Nicki Mallett, Lauri Almond Status of document APPROVED Version V1.0
SLEEP Current sleep schedule Length of time on current schedule Falls asleep easily Yes No Mood upon awakening – Describe. Takes favorite toy(s) to bed – child over age 1 year Yes No If "Yes" – list toy(s): Sleep position – child under age 1 year Note: Children under age 1 year must be placed to sleep on their back unless a written statement from the child's physician is attached. Back for children under age 1 year Side or stomach (physician statement attached) Sleep position – child over age 1 year Back Side or stomach UPDATES DIAPERING / TOILETING Diaper – type Cloth Disposable Diapers provided by parent Yes No Plastic used Always Sometimes If "Sometimes" – Specify: Highly sensitive skin Yes No Frequent diaper rash Yes No Lotions, powders or salves used Yes No If "Yes", product name(s) – Specify: Toilet training attempted Yes No If "Yes", describe routine. Type of toilet seat used at home Potty chair Special toilet seat Regular toilet seat Regular bowel movements Yes No How often. Time(s) of day: Toileting problems Yes No If "Yes" – Describe. UPDATES VERBAL COMMUNICATION Family speaks what language – Specify. English If "Other" – Specify: Age child began talking Child speaks in Words Sentences Words used to describe special needs – Specify. UPDATES Page 2 of 4
(2) be able to adopt appropriate learning materials and adapt teaching strategies to meet the second language needs of students with limited English proficiency in a school setting; and (3) understand the developmental progression and range of individual variation of students with limited English proficiency in the context in which taught. REVIEW’S COMMENTS/FINDINGS: 8710.4400 Teachers of English as a Second Candidate’s Evidence of Proficiency Type of Evidence Degree of attainment FINDING
8710.4400 Teachers of English as a Second Language Education Candidate’s Evidence of Proficiency Type of Evidence Degree of attainment FINDING Reviewer columns only Standard Portfolio candidate to fill out the evidence in this column for each standard. A, B, C, D 0 1 2 3 Met Not Met
H. An English as a second language teacher understands the fundamentals of the first and second language acquisition processes and their similarities and differences. The teacher must: (1) understand the processes of first and second language acquisition; and (2) understand that are similarities and differences between child, adolescent, and adult language acquisition. REVIEW’S COMMENTS/FINDINGS: 8710.4400 Teachers of English as a Second Language Education Candidate’s Evidence of Proficiency Type of Evidence Degree of attainment FINDING Reviewer columns only Standard Portfolio candidate to fill out the evidence in this column for each standard. A, B, C, D 0 1 2 3 Met Not Met
0065 ROCs that need amending The changes are in tracked changes. 0065-21 Level 2 Certificate in Work-based Horticulture (Horticulture) 201 Plus a minimum of 18 credits from (202-209, 214-220, 222-244, 248 – , , 275-278, 280, 346) Plus 904 for certification 0065-22 Level 2 Certificate in Work-based Horticulture (Production Horticulture) 201 Plus a minimum of 18 credits from (202-203, 205-206, 218, 222-227, 230, 235-246, 248-266, 269-, , 275-278, 280, 346) Plus 907 for certification 0065-23 Level 2 Certificate in Work-based Horticulture (Landscaping) 201 Plus a minimum of 18 credits from (202-209, 214-218, 222-235, 238-239, 244, 248-254, 256-257, 259-267, 269-, , 364) Plus 910 for certification 0065-26 Level 2 Certificate in Work-based Horticulture (Parks, Gardens and Green Space) 201 Plus a minimum of 18 credits from (202-203, 205-227, 229, 235-240, 244, 248-264, 269-, , 280, 346) Plus 919 for certification 0065-27 2 Certificate in Work-based Horticulture (Parks, Gardens and Green Space – Cemeteries) (201, 219 -220) Plus a minimum of 9 credits from ( 202-203, 205-227, 229, 235-240, 244, 248-264, 269-, , 280, 346) Plus 922 for certification
Here is an excerpt from our Action Plan. Action Target/Measure Timescale/ Deadline Responsibility Actual result achieved Pupils to lead by example in energy management. On-going and involving whole school family – emphasis being on energy reduction and energy wastage. Class support by Eco-Buddies; daily monitoring of classes (lights/windows/doors) by Eco-Warriors who record results. Classes ‘compete’ for ‘Eco- class of the week.’ Energy Power Down Day; preceded by Key Stage Assemblies on the importance for ‘powering down;’ post Power Down week analysis of value the of ’powering down.’ Tesco Green Store visit to raise awareness of what large organisations do to reduce waste/energy. Firmus gas installed, following consultation on savings involved in changing from oil to gas. Recognition of the need to conserve energy at school/home and further develop good conservation habits. On-going. Eco-Warriors/Eco- Buddies supported by Eco-Coordinator/ School Buildings Supervisor. Eco-Warriors leading assemblies and collecting results/ECO School Buildings Supervisor School Buildings Supervisor/Board of Governors (of which Eco-Coordinator is a member)/Finance Committee. Feedback and pros and cons discussion with Eco-Committee. Majority of classes in all three key stages have achieved at least one eco-class of the week certificate; classes (minority) who have had low scores initially have been supported by Eco-Buddies and shown how to improve by Eco-Warriors. Analysis of Power Down Week and Day focus leading to increased effort to conserve energy in classrooms, resources and communal areas. Eco-Board.
from the form into the State eligibility systems and request verifications; Generate Pending Verification for Clients/Recipients 2032 form to collect missing information and submit the case for State review and eligibility determination; For clients calling to report a change, the Contractor must authenticate the caller, locate the case in the State eligibility systems, process the change, obtain appropriate verifications, and enter the appropriate codes depending on the type of change being reported; Route work electronically to FSSA eligibility determination staff for the processing of an accurate and timely eligibility determination in accordance with FSSA instructions; Update case files in the eligibility systems for clients who are voluntary or mandatory regarding work requirements; Provide data collection and other data entry and task creation actions for online application exceptions, or other image exceptions, and route to State staff; At the time of any review or case action, Contractor staff shall be responsible for entering clear and concise case notes into the State eligibility system for any review or case action performed by Contractor. Functional Requirements for Hearings and Appeals Conduct pre-hearing conferences to meet with clients and, discuss their case and the possible resolution of the case without a formal hearing; Prepare evidence packets and present evidence on behalf of the in a formal hearing. Contractor shall follow guidelines provided by the State regarding the content of evidence packets; Review appeals requests from State system to collect information, determine the date the appeal request - written or verbal (SNAP only) - was submitted, and determine which of the following is the reason for the appeal: Application Denial A reduction in a benefit amount for an ongoing Assistance Group (AG) The discontinuance of benefits Issue not eligibility related (Other) Benefit amount for an approved application In the case of clients filing appeals for continuation of benefits, the Contractor must determine if the appeal was timely as determined by program policy applicable to the program category under appeal and review the following to determine timeliness for continued benefits: Reason for the appeal Notice of action date Effective date of closure and/or change Report fraud and potential fraud in accordance with FSSA policy and procedures. Monitor and support Appeals functions performed in the Central Change Centers and Regional Change Centers to ensure adequate staffing and compliance with policies and metrics. Policies and procedures change frequently within FSSA typically as a result of State or Federal
Onyekuru A. N., E.C Okorji1 and N S Machebe (2010). “Profitability Analysis of Honey Production in Nsukka Local Government Area of Enugu State, Nigeria” Asian Journal of Experimental Biological science, 1(1):166-169. Oyeleye, B. (2003). production in Nigeria. A Three-day Beekeeping and Honey Production Training Workshop conducted by Centre for Bee Research and Development (CEBRAD), Ibadan, held at the Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ilorin. 8/3/2014
THE LAW OFLYRICS?... (IJERD December 2014 issue) Reference Intensive Internet “e-book” study through, Google search and Wikipedia. M.Arulmani, “3G Akkanna Man”, Annai Publications, Cholapuram, 2011. M. Arulmani; V.R. Hemalatha, “Tamil the Law of Universe”, Annai Publications, Cholapuram, 2012. Harold Koontz, Heinz Weihriah, “Essentials of management”, Tata McGraw-Hill publications, 2005. M. Arulmani; V.R. Hemalatha, “First Music and First Music Alphabet”, Annai Publications, Cholapuram, 2012. King James Version, “Holy Bible”. S.A. Perumal, “Human Evolution History”. “English Dictionary”, Oxford Publications. Sho. Devaneyapavanar, “Tamil first mother language”, Chennai, 2009. Tamilannal, “Tholkoppiar”, Chennai, 2007. “Tamil to English Dictionary”, Suravin Publication, 2009. “Text Material for E5 to E6 upgradaton”, BSNL Publication, 2012. A. Nakkiran, “Dravidian mother”, Chennai, 2007 Dr. M. Karunanidhi, “Thirukkural Translation”, 2010. “Manorama Tell me why periodicals”, M.M. Publication Ltd., Kottayam, 2009. V.R. Hemalatha, “A Global peace tourism to Veilankanni”, Annai Publications, Cholapuram, 2007. Prof. Ganapathi Pillai, “Sri Lankan Tamil History”, 2004. Dr. K.K. Pillai, “South Indian History”, 2006 M. Varadharajan, “Language History”, Chennai, 2009. Fr. Y.S. Yagoo, “Western Sun”, 2008. Gopal Chettiar, “Adi Dravidian Origin History”, 2004. M. Arulmani; V.R. Hemalatha, “Ezhem Nadu My Dream” - (2 Parts), Annai Publications, Cholapuram, 2010. M. Arulmani; V.R. Hemalatha, “The Super Scientist of Climate Control”, Annai Publications, Cholapuram, 2013, pp 1-3. 12/20/2014
FALL, 2014 – SPRING 2015 SEMESTERS Supervisor Last Name Clinical Supervision Experience # Supervised for Each Semester Number of Student Teachers Supervised UG or GR 20 14 20 15 Supervisor’s First Name Fa Sp Annual Credit FALL, 2014 Brady (ADJ) Monica X 1 .33 Bender (ADJ) Therese X 4 1.33 Clark (ADJ) Fran X 1 .33 Epp (ADJ) Glenda X 1 .33 Friesen (ADJ) Blaine X 1 .33 Harrington (ADJ) Cathy X 1 .33 Haynes (ADJ) Arlene X 8 2.67 Hicks (ADJ) Russ X 2 .67 UG/GR Kemp Sue X 2 .67 Martin (ADJ) Barry X 4 1.33 Marvin X 2 .67 UG/GR Miller (ADJ) Christie X 4 1.33 (ADJ) Sheree X 1 .33 Mullin (ADJ) Becky X 1 .33
Murphy (ADJ) Mark X 4 1.33 Navratil (ADJ) Dan X 4 1.33 Ocken (ADJ) David X 1 .33 Osberg (ADJ) X 1 .33 Packe (ADJ) Ronnie X 1 .33 Payne (ADJ) Jeff X 4 1.33 Person (ADJ) Amanda X 1 .33 Rewerts (ADJ) Jolene X 2 .67 Ronhour (ADJ) Janet X 3 1.00 Rudasill (ADJ) Chris X 3 1.00 Samek (ADJ) Trudy X 2 .67 Schiefelbein (ADJ) Joyce X 7 2.33 Schoenrock (Lecturer) Mona X 1 .33 Sedlacek (ADJ) Pam X 5 1.67 Sellmyer (ADJ) Cathy X 4 1.33 Semrad (ADJ) Paul X 1 .33 Sheehan (ADJ) Linda X 12 4.00 Shreve (ADJ) Linda X 5 1.67 Simpson (ADJ) Patty X 2 .67 Struebing(ADJ) Bev X 2 .67 Toms (ADJ) Paul X 1 .33 Vonderchmidt (ADJ) Rich X 1 .33
• effort, trying to add something (positive change) in what (by humans). • element of continuity. B) one of the most fundamental concepts that stated by all three experts is that clearly the work should focus on the community. In addition to the usefulness for the community, it is also effective. And how to recognize the usefulness / or lack of efficacy / absence and its mechanisms and manifestations of the problem? And in practice C) the results obtained from such things as intermediary, broker-dealers, tobacco shops, and actually there is no activity, as well as being useful and effective (real) in the interests of society (not the person) is in doubt, and they will not be considered as a job. D) informal employment References Khomeini, Rohallah. (Sahifeh imam Khomeini), 1378, Volume 7,16,12,10, Tehran, Institute for Publication of Imam Khomeini. Sadr, MB, our economy (Jlddvm), 1375, translated Abdolali Aspahndi, the second print, Tehran, Islamic publications. Ghazali, Muhammad, The alchemy of happiness, the first cover (ethics, communities), 1364, translated by Mohammad Abbasi, Tehran Golden Dawn publications. Nahavandi, Maryam, economic and social issues from the perspective of Imam Mohammad Gazali, January 1383, Edition, Tehran, publications. 7/13/2015
Nigeria. Tropical Freshwater Biology, 1991:2: 243 – 248. Etim, l., Akpan, E. R and Muller, P. Temporal trends in heavy metal concentrations in the clam Egeria radiata (Bivalvia: Tellinacea: Donacidae) from Cross River, Nigeria. Revue d’ Hydrobiologie Tropicale, 1990:24 (4):327-333. FAO / WHO. List of maximum levels recommended for contaminants by the Joint FAO/WHO Codex Alimentarius Commission. Second Series. CAC/FAL, Rome, 1984:3: 1–8. Fleeger, J. W., Carman, K. R. and Nisbet, R. M. (2003). Indirect effects of aquatic contaminants in aquatic ecosystem. Sci. Total Environ, 2003:317(1): 207-233 Kotze, P. Du., Preez, H. H. and J. H. J. Van Vuren. Bio-accumulation of copper and zinc in Oreochromis mossambicus and Clarias gariepinus from the Olitants River, Mpumalanga, South Africa. Water S.A, 1999: 25 (1):99-110. United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA). Biological indicators of watershed health. Available at http://www.epa.gov/ Last modified January, 1987. D. S., Becker, C. E. and Smith, A. H. Chronic low-level lend exposure: its role in the pathogenesis of hypertension. Medical Toxicology, 1987: 2: 210-232. 7/17/2015
(3) An XW entry in RP 46-47 indicates instances where the materiel is to be delivered to an assembly point or staging area. In such instances, in-the-clear shipping instructions will be contained in the remarks portion of the requisitions and related MROs. Foreign Military Sales Delivery Term (34) (Fourth Position) (1) For FMS requisitions, enter the numeric code to identify delivery term for type of shipment. (2) The above entry is not applicable to MAP Grant Aid requisitions. For MAP Grant Aid requisitions, always enter a numeric zero. FMS and Grant Aid Type of Assistance Financing (35) (Fifth Position) The alpha or numeric code to identify the type of assistance. Date (36-39) Year and three position day of year. Serial Number (40-43) Enter the serial number of the requisition. The number is assigned at the discretion of the requisition initiator and will not be duplicated on any one day. Supplementary Address (45-50) Contains entries indicated (1) For FMS, this code must be the service assignment code B, P, D, K, or T. (2) For MAP Aid, enter an alpha Y to indicate that the contents in RP 46-50 are not meaningful to the system, but are to be perpetuated in the ensuing documentation. Address (46-47) (First and Second Position) (1) For FMS, enter the appropriate type of country FMS offer/release options in RP 46 and FF in RP 47 designated by the recipient country. When the shipments are to be made under U.S.-sponsored transportation, alpha XX will be entered. An XW entry in RP 46-47 indicates the materiel is to be delivered to an assembly point or staging area. In such instances, in-the-clear shipping instructions will be contained in the remarks portion of the requisitions and related MROs. (48-50) (Third, Fourth, and (2) For FMS, enter the applicable three positions case number assigned to the FMS transaction.
Fifth Position) (46-50) (3) For MAP Grant Aid in the first position or RP 46, enter the last numeric digit of the International Logistics Program year (i.e., 1991 is expressed as 1, 1992 as 2, etc.). The remaining four RP 47-50 will indicate the program line item (alpha, numeric, or alphanumeric).
and spirit of the Blue Flag programme. Blue Flag beaches are subject to announced and/or unannounced control visits by FEE International. In the event of a first-time applicant, the applicant local authority/beach operator must provide evidence in the application that the beach complied with the imperative water quality criterion for Blue Flag in the season (or year) prior to application for full status. Applications will only be considered from beaches where a minimum of 20 samples have been taken in the previous season(s). ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AND INFORMATION Each must have at least one Blue Flag information board in place containing all the information as required by the criteria listed below. For long beaches it is recommended to install more than one Blue Flag information board (approximately one every 500 metres). All Blue Flag information boards must follow national standards with respect to information, content and design. These Blue Flag information boards must be in place at all Blue Flag beaches. Criterion 1. Information about the Blue Flag programme and other FEE eco-label must be displayed. Information about the Blue Flag programme must be displayed on the Blue Flag information board. The correct Blue Flag logo must be used, in accordance with the FEE branding guidelines. The essence of each of the four categories of the Blue Flag criteria must be explained in this information. The length of the Blue Flag season must also be included. The information furthermore be posted at other locations, e.g. at major access points, lifeguard stations, other beach facilities, or in parking areas. Tourist information offices should also have information about the Blue Flag programme. Contact details for the local, national and international Blue Flag representatives should be posted as well. In areas of international tourism, it is recommended that the information be provided in relevant languages. In the that the flag is temporarily withdrawn, information must be posted at the beach informing the public as to the reasons why the flag was withdrawn. Blue Flag beaches and marinas must promote the Green Key programme as another eco-label FEE programme with a message such as: “Along with the Blue Flag, the Foundation for Environmental Education also develops another eco-label for accommodations: Green Key. Find more information at: ” Appendix B provides an example of how the Blue Flag information can be presented. IMPERATIVE CRITERION GUIDELINE CRITERION All regions Criterion 2. Environmental education activities must be offered and promoted to beach users.
F. (ELL) 1. Conditional Estimates of Student Growth in Mathematics, 2010-11 Gifted Non-Gifted Grade Expected Growth N Expected Growth N Difference 4 2.0649064 433 88.476418 175993 -86.41151 5 88.307073 352 94.806761 163861 -6.499688 6 22.395686 265 44.540499 163134 -22.14481 7 61.926867 266 110.13964 158809 8 46.248282 223 162877 -38.3057 10 37.537472 189 49.837181 156023 -12.29971 ELL Non-ELL Grade Expected Growth N Expected Growth N Difference 4 153.8212 12649 83.201182 163777 70.620016 5 88.530364 318 94.80498 163895 -6.274616 6 194 44.50666 163205 -1.7482 7 163.83582 157 110.0059 158918 53.829926 8 134.31363 162 84.452081 162938 49.86155 10 81.997501 123 49.796945 156089 32.200556 2. Conditional Estimates of Student Growth in Reading, 2010-11 Gifted Non-Gifted Grade Expected Growth N Expected Growth N Difference 4 146.44818 435 184.83559 176048 -38.3874 5 63.433327 349 43.207596 163983 20.225731 6 83.647422 265 84.322599 163500 -0.675177 7 37.421107 273 87.788687 160446 -50.36758 8 12.554883 225 55.417656 163607 9 77.075954 191 45.612021 156303 31.463933 10 29.283435 194 25.894549 175184 3.3888864 ELL Non-ELL Grade Expected Growth N Expected Growth N Difference 4 259.4523 12601 178.99637 163882 80.455937 5 70.388208 318 43.197934 164014 27.190274
6 196 84.300869 163569 17.243452 7 155 87.673199 160564 31.036619 8 161 55.284258 163671 75.843303 9 54.950931 139 45.642154 156355 9.3087774 10 29.830353 143 25.895089 175235 3.9352639
Lord of Tofu Art.Nr. /Art.No. 0075 Produktname / Product Name Mr.Meatbeat’s Westernstyle Verkehrsbezeichnung / Trade Description Veganes Biolebensmittel auf Sojabasis (pasteurisiert) Nettofüllmenge in g / Net Weight in g 170 Bruttogewicht in g / Gross Weight in g 190 EAN Code 4260019320759 Abmessungen in mm (L x B x H) Dimensions in mm (L x W x H) 35x115x190 Inhalt Verpackungseinheit (VPE) Content Packing Unit (PU) 5 Bruttogewicht VPE in g Gross Weight PU in g 1040 EAN Code VPE / PU 4260019325754 Abmessungen VPE in mm (L x B x H) Dimensions PU in mm (L x W x H) 190x120x190 VPE pro Lage / PU per Layer 42 Lagen pro Palette / Layers per Pallet 9 VPE pro Palette / PU per Pallet 378 Palettenhöhe in cm Pallet height in cm 195 Palettengewicht in kg inkl.20kg-Palette Pallet Weight in kg incl. 20kg-Pallet 413,12 Garantierte Restlaufzeit bei Anlieferung in Tagen Guaranteed Shelf Life in Days at time of delivery 90 Kühlpflicht ja/nein Compulsory Refrigeration yes/no Ja/Yes Lagertemperatur Min / Max in °C Storage Temperature Min / Max in °C 2°C/ 7°C Zolltarifnummer / Customs Tariff Code 21069098 Ursprungsland / Country Of Origin Deutschland / Germany Bio-Zertifiziert? / Certified Organic? ja/yes Bioland Bio-Code DE-ÖKO-006
Judge: Mr. Paul Lloyd GROENENDAEL 1 PUPPY DOG 8 PUPPY BITCH 2 JUNIOR DOG 9 JUNIOR BITCH 3 YEARLING DOG 10 YEARLING BITCH 4 POST GRADUATE DOG 11 POST GRADUATE BITCH 5 LIMIT DOG 12 BITCH 6 OPEN DOG 13 OPEN BITCH 7 VETERAN DOG 14 VETERAN BITCH TERVUEREN 15 PUPPY DOG 22 PUPPY BITCH 16 JUNIOR DOG 23 JUNIOR BITCH 17 YEARLING DOG 24 YEARLING BITCH 18 POST GRADUATE DOG 25 POST GRADUATE BITCH 19 LIMIT DOG 26 BITCH 20 OPEN DOG 27 OPEN BITCH 21 VETERAN DOG 28 VETERAN BITCH MALINOIS 29 POST GRADUATE DOG 32 POST GRADUATE 30 OPEN DOG 33 OPEN BITCH 31 VETERAN DOG or BITCH LAEKENOIS 34 OPEN DOG or BITCH BEST IN SHOW RESERVE BEST IN SHOW BEST OPPOSITE SEX TO BEST IN SHOW BEST PUPPY IN SHOW BEST VETERAN IN SHOW
reviewed, whichever is the greater, up to 25 per category. If the actuary believes that a true reflection cannot be achieved with the maximum number stated above, then the actuary should review such higher number of claims as the actuary deems appropriate. Part A Clause 9 Irrespective of whether the actuary has adopted an aggregate or an individual file estimation approach, to estimate the outstanding liability, the report should state the number of claims reviewed. This disclosure must be on an injury year basis, further subdivided by the categories that are referred to in paragraph 8 above (irrespective of whether paragraph 8 applies to the actuary’s results). The report should state the number of claims reviewed in each of the categories. Part A Clause 8 (updated content) Part A Clause 10 The report should list the estimated outstanding liability for each injury year, in aggregate, as assessed by the actuary, and as assessed by the self-insured employer The report should list the estimated outstanding liability in aggregate for each claim year as assessed by the actuary and as assessed by the self-insured employer. Part A Clause 9 (no change) Part A Clause 11 If paragraph 8 is relevant, then, based on the review of the sample of claims, as well as the extent of the sample, the actuary should state which aggregate method(s) were adopted to value the outstanding liability, together with the reason(s) for doing so. reviewing the sample the actuary should state, after taking into account the sample reviewed, what is the most appropriate method of valuation of the particular portfolio of outstanding liabilities and the reasons Part A Clause 10 (updated content) Part A Clause 12 The actuary’s report must include a statement of the overall workers compensation payments processed during the period under review, on the claims administration system, regardless of the injury years from which these payments arose. Should the valuation be undertaken at a time when the full period’s information is not available, then the payments for the part period should be stated, as well as the total of the payments that the actuary expects The report must include a statement of the total workers compensation payments made during the year under review regardless of the claim year the payments apply to. Should the report be done at such a time as the full information is not available, the payments for the part year should be stated, and an estimate of the balance of the year should also be stated. Figures Part A Clause 11 (updated content)