zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
First Golden Age Begins Koreanization of Buddhism; Daoism, Confucianism and Shamanism blended in Early transmission of culture to – royalty, Hyecho tutors crown prince @600 Sui attack Goguryeo 612-16, repulsed by General Mundeok 乙支文德 Seondeok (r.632-47) and Jindeok (r.647-54) poem-letter to Tang Emp Master-Monk Jajang-yulsa 慈藏律師 590-658) young genius, but rejected office. went to 636, returned 643 established Vinaya / yul – of Monastic Order established Office of Buddhism, registration of Monks and Wutai-san – met Munsu-bosal – relics – – as Holy-Land relics in Diamond Altar at Tongdo-sa and four other temples in north-east SK gave Buddhist names to mountains along East Coast built Jeokmyeol-bogung temples and other temples said he found “Mother of Munsu-bosal” on Munsu-bong Peak of holy Taebaek-san advised building of great 71-meter Pagoda at Hwangryong-sa 皇龍寺 “Unification Era” 663~677 created by General Kim Yu-shin 金庾信 under Great Kings Taejong Muryeol 太宗 武烈王 (r.654-61) and Munmu 文武大王 (r.661-681) & Shilla defeat Goguryeo & Baekje in 680s, Chinese occupy Baekje but are driven out called the Unified Shilla Dynasty Tong-il Shilla 統一新羅 (668 CE - 935 CE) the in former Goguryeo territory lasts 699-926. 05 Tues 7/12 First “Golden Age” of Korean Culture in Late 3 Kingdoms
Jeong Mong-ju (1337-92), Jeong Do-jeon (1342-98) were leading Neo-Confucianists and Geomancer-Monk Jacho Muhak-daesa (1327-1405); Hanyang () becomes capital. Early Joseon (1390–1591) society and politics, the rise of the Yangban clans; Neo-Confucian doctrine & Culture established with radical social changes (strict patriarchy, clan-lineages, primogeniture and etc); King Taejong (r.1400-1418) oppressed the seoja and Buddhism King Sejong 世宗大王 (r.1418-50) – Han-geul, science, good-Gov King Sejo (r.1455-68) / (killed Danjong) – became devout Buddhist, made system of Laws King constrained by advisors – Wangdo ideals – Sarim-pa radicals got influence, but then were purged – Jo Gwang-jo (1482-1519). Factionalism! Toegye Yi 退溪 (1501-70) Korea’s greatest philosopher Orthodox, followed Chu Hsi exactly. Made 10 Diagrams of Sage Learning rival with Yulgok Yi I 栗谷李珥 (1536-84) – his mother Shin Saimdang 申師任堂 (1504-1551) artist, Eojin Eomeoni "Wise Mother" Baekja white w/blue porcelain pottery, Chinese-style paintings & arts by Yangban aristocrats Hanok Hanbok Hanshik Heo Jun 許浚, 1546 – 1615) Doctor who adapted Chinese herbal & etc medicine to Korean plants & conditions, wrote Dongui bogam the key text of Traditional Korean medicine. Influence spread to and Japan as one of the classics of Oriental medicine, still today. Worked for family but also treated common people, used han-geul. Exiled to southwest. 12 Mon 7/25 Middle of the Joseon Dynasty – Philosophical Responses to Wars 1592–1630: invasions by Japan & Manchus, destruction & theft of Arts. Imjin War 壬辰倭亂 suddenly invasion by Hideyoshi, lasts 1592-98. defence by local groups & Buddhist monks;
Iryeon (1206 - 1289) wrote Samguk-yusa 三國遺事in the late 1200s 1184 Goryeo conquers the of , it becomes “n” Mongol conquest (1231-59) and rule (1260-1350) ’s worldly but enslaved condition; royalty slowly becomes mongol Mongols attacked with Korean labor and wood-shipbuilding from Jeju Nov 1274 and Aug 1281 (kamikaze, 4000 ships lost) population reduction, debauchery of everything wood & metal printing innovations. Buncheong-ware pottery. Tripitaka Koreana / Palman-daejang-gyeong 高麗八萬大藏經 carved on Ganghwa-do 1236-51 (moved to Haein-sa 1399) 81,000 blocks! 52mil words! The 3 Jewels Temples: Tongdo-sa (B), Haein-sa (D), Songgwang-sa (S) only in ! Monk Shindon (d.1371) interferes in King Gongmin’s politics, then overthrown Seon Master Po-u Taego Hwasang Wangsa (1301-82) re-establishes Chan Lineage 10 Wed 7/20 The Rise of the New Joseon Order – Neo-Confucianism Han Yu 韓愈 around 800 in Tang, makes protest against Buddhism. Suppression of Buddhism in 845 Chu Hsi (Zhū Xī 朱熹1130-1200) created Neo-Confucianism 理學 Lǐxué / 道學 Dàoxué from the Four Classic Books and the teachings of the Five Sages of the 1000-1100s.
(3mks) (e) Plotting (2mks) Smooth curve (1mk) Table 2 (½mk) per Total (5mks) A graph of slope /t against temperature difference ( - R).Plotting (2mks) Straight line (1mk) Scale (1mk) Straight line through the origin. = __________ (1mk) 2. Table 3 I(mA) 20 40 60 80 100 120 I(A) 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.12 p.d(V) 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 2 Graph of I (A) against p.d (V).
FORM A4 A4 A4 ⑧ Graduation Certificate of High School 8. [Appendix 1 9. → ~ 2015.9 KE → KE 2015. 9. ~ KE → ~ 2015.11.13 2015.11.27 NIIED NIIED (☞ (NOTICE) 2016.1.8 - 2015.12.4 - ~ 2015.1.4 → 2016.1.8 2016.1.15 → 2016.2.22~2.24 FORM 1 FORM 4, FORM [2016 KGSP-U University information [Appendix 2
(Full Name) (Native language) (Passport Photo) 3cm ×4cm Name) Name) Middle Name (English) Name) Name) Middle Name (Gender) □ Male □ Female of Birth: yyyy/mm/dd) Status) □ Single □ Married (Place of Birth) City/Province and Country (Current Passport Number) (Nationality) (Passport Expiration (Home) (Mailing Address) ※Please write in ENGLISH ONLY including street address, city, country and postal code. (Phone) Country Code / Area Code / Phone Number (Cell Phone) Country Code / Cell Phone Number (E-mail) (High School) (Mailing Address) ※Please write in ENGLISH ONLY including street address, city, country and postal code. (Phone) Country Code / Area Code / Number (Fax) Country Code / Area Code / Fax Number □ (Language Proficiency) (Language) of Test) (Score or level) (Date of Test) Beginning Intermediate Advanced (Korean) (English) □ (Education: including Elementary School): Please list most recent (Entrance Date) ( yyyy/mm/dd) (Graduation Date) (yyyy/mm/dd) (Institution) (Location: city/country) □ (High School Grades; Only for the semesters attended)
Chapter Topic Week Topic Outcomes (TO) LO PO Delivery Methods 1 Fourier Series 1-4 Exponential series Sine/cosine series LO1 PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 Lecture, Tutorial 2 Half Range Series 5-6 Coefficient characteristic with Even function Odd function LO1 PO1 PO2 PO3 Lecture, Tutorial Mid-Term Break Fourier Transform 7-9 Fourier Sine and Cosine Transform Inverse Fourier Transform LO2 PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 3 Convolution 10-11 Properties of Fourier Transform Fourier Transform of Derivatives Applications of Fourier Transforms LO3 PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 Lecture, Tutorial 4 Complex Analysis 12-13 From Algebra to Geometry and Back LO4 PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 Lecture, Tutorial
These notes form part of the financial statements 5. Auditor’s Remuneration 2016 $ 2015 $ Audit Services (18,765) (14,740) (18,765) (14,740) 6. Cash and Cash Equivalents 2016 $ 2015 $ Cash on Hand 200 200 Cash at Bank 1,007,811 1,046,963 Short-term Deposits 29,897 29,461 1,037,908 1,076,624 7. Trade and Other Receivables 2016 $ 2015 $ Current Trade and other receivables 324,259 156,658 Total Trade and Other Receivables 324,259 156,658 Credit Risk – Trade and Other Receivables The company does not have any material credit risk exposure to any single receivable or group of receivables. These notes form part of the financial statements 8. Financial Assets 2016 $ 2015 $
Fagan Motors Limited WAIRARAPA COUNTRY MARATHON, HALF MARATHON & Fun Run Sunday October 9th 2016 Masterton Major Spot Prize $1000.00 CASH by 21st September for Asics Early Bird Spot Prize draw ENTRY INFORMATION ENTRY DETAILS Complete and return the official entry form with fee. If you require an acknowledgement of entry please provide a stamped self-addressed envelope. The race is open to both registered and non-registered runners. On-line entries are available at www.raceentries.co.nz LATE ENTRIES Postal entries must be received by 6 October 2016. Late Entries will be accepted up to 30 minutes prior to the selected race start. A $10.00 late fee will be charged REFUNDS Entry fees (less $10) will be refunded for withdrawals received in writing by 6 October 2015. START TIMES 7.00 am Half Marathon Walk 8.00 am
“Let’s Talk . . .” Continued from page 1 (Continued from page 1) to have a positive outlook on the future.” Meanwhile, other colleges and public schools are fearing the worst. Oklahoma newspapers have been covering the effects of the state's budget shortfall next year, saying it could total $900.8 million because of low oil prices having a huge negative impact on Oklahoma’s General Revenue Fund. "The state revenue failure will have a significant and painful impact on our schools during a time in which every dollar is precious. It is difficult to foresee a scenario in which Oklahoma’s schoolchildren will not feel the negative impact of this crisis," said State School Superintendent Joy Hofmeister said. "The Oklahoma State Department of Education and schools across the state of Oklahoma are bracing to take action given the new fiscal reality. Our hardworking and committed educators are already doing heroic work under difficult circumstances. We owe it to them, and most importantly to the children who depend on them, to move forward responsibly and with the importance of every single student’s education in mind." Fortunately the future for SWOSU is not as bleak as for others. April 1 and 2, 2016 student Gabriel Bell, of Elk City, is starring in the Red Carpet Theatre production! He and one other actor will carry the whole show. TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE is the autobiographical of Mitch Albom (played by Gabe Bell), an accomplished journalist driven solely by his career, and Morrie Schwartz (portrayed by Jim Brown), his former college professor. Sixteen years after graduation, Mitch happens to catch Morrie's appearance on a television news program and learns that his old professor is battling Lou Gehrig's Disease. Mitch is reunited with Morrie, and what starts as a simple visit turns into a weekly pilgrimage and a last class in the meaning of life. The show runs April 1 and 2, 2016 with a 7:30 nightly show, at Red Carpet Community Theatre, 422 N Jefferson, Elk City. This project is done with the local sponsor Great Plains National Bank. For more information, call 580-225-5461 or visit the Theatre’s website at www.rcct.org.
For Group Nomination only HAP Form No. 2-A INFORMATION ON TEAM/GROUP MEMBERS Name of Team Members Position/Status of Appt./Agency Contribution/s of each member (Including those of disqualified members) Reason for disqualification of the Team Members, if any. CERTIFICATION I hereby attest to all the facts herein, authorize the Committee on Awards to validate the accuracy of the information contained in this form and grant our consent to the conduct of background investigation. Any misrepresentation made by the signatory shall be ground for disciplinary action pursuant to applicable Civil Service laws and rules. CHAIR, PRAISE Committee Signature over printed name
Alicia Crum Nathan Blake Cullen Molly R. Dickerson Taylar Diehl Jami Danielle Dixon Mallorie Sharea Dunn Austin Charles Taylor Ellzey Courtney Ann Ernst Brianne Evans Julienne Fielder Stormy Mae Foley Michael Connor Garcia Alexandria Marie Garza Chelsi Ann Gilliland Taylor Goad Jennifer shay Healer Colton Dale Henricks Amanda Holt Otto Lawrence Holthe, Jr. Jeff D. Huddleston Amber Dawn Huerta Caitlyn Victoria Johnson Kjelcea Marie M. Johnson Brittney Michelle Jones Rachael Marydith Keahey Kaitlin Faith Kemp Shaylee Elizabeth Williams Kilhoffer Camrel Bene' Kimbro Sarah Gayle Reed King Chelby Lynn Mansel Savana Marsh Paityn Nicole Matthews DaLey Layne McGuire Bethaney Noelle Meier Allison Kay Chapuis Mills Khanh Kelly Nguyen Katina Michelle Nochols Adrianne C. Nwankwo Abigail Faye Odle Trisha J. Lawrence Philip Penner Chance Leon Perry Zandalee Madelyn Plummer Rebecca Lynne Plunk Lauren Evelyn Prewett James Tyler Ray Latosha Morgan Redd Christopher Robert Reyes Keemo Richardson II Kathryn Alex Rodgers Samantha Jane Royce Hannah Elibeth Sanchez Kenytra Scott Alexys Patrice Shadowens Delaney Macall Sharry Abby Marie Sheik Carlos Lamont Smith, Jr. Taylor Jolene Smith Karen Ashley Stansbury Amber Kaye-Lea Stark Sydney Mikayla Street Toni Lane Tait Jennifer Paloma Torres Drake Varnell LaVonna Wallace Rachel Michelle Watkins Emma Claire Griffin Wedel Kerry Michael Welch Pansy Denise West Darcie Winn Taylor Jordan Willis Taylor Wiss Associate in Applied Science – Magdalena Betancourt Kolbi M'lyn Bishop Taylor Reann Carnes Dacia Rhaye Cooper Jordan Lea Delp Abigail Kaye Hamilton Danielle Colleen Hammand Rachael Marydith Keahey Alisha Kupka Rachel A. Randall Kristina D. Rhoades Megan Renee Roth Charles Wayne Shilling Kelsie Shockey Britney Widener Jennifer Anette Wing
2016 Meetings and Event Schedule January February March January 1 – Dues 1/19 Board Meeting 1/26 Breakfast Meeting 2/16 Board Meeting 2/23 Dinner Meeting (location TBD) 3/15 Board Meeting 3/22 Breakfast Meeting April May June 4/19 Board Meeting 4/26 Dinner Meeting 5/17 Board Meeting 5/24 Breakfast Meeting 6/21 Board Meeting 6/28 Dinner Meeting July August September 7/13 Multi-Chamber Networking Night 7/19 Board Meeting 7/26 Breakfast Meeting Concert series begins 8/16 Board Meeting 8/23 Breakfast Meetings 9/16 – 9/18 LI Family Festival 9/20 Board Meeting 9/27 Dinner Meeting October November December 10/18 Board Meeting 10/25 Dinner Meeting Biz Xpo 11/15 Board Meeting 11/22 Breakfast Meeting Holiday Tree Lighting Holiday Party 12/9 or 12/16 12/20 Board Meeting
FLORIDA ALHFA ASSOCIATION OF LOCAL HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITIES BOARD OF DIRECTORS president RODNEY FISCHER PINELLAS COUNTY HFA VICE PRESIDENT ANGELA A. ABBOTT BREVARD COUNTY HFA secretary/treasurer KARYN NORTON ESCAMBIA COUNTY HFA IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT W. D. MORRIS ORANGE COUNTY HFA board member WALT FERGUSON LEE COUNTY HFA board member CHEREE GULLEY MIAMI-DADE COUNTY HFA board member HARRY HEDGES HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY HFA board member RICHARD PIERRO MANATEE COUNTY HFA board member JIM RYAN CLAY COUNTY HFA DIRECTORS MARK HENDRICKSON SUSAN LEIGH INVOICE Florida Association of Local Housing Finance Authorities Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Dues October 2015 to September 2016 Please make to: “Florida ALHFA” and mail to: Florida 1404 Alban Avenue Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Also, please fill out the attached membership form and include with payment.
Build Alabama Partner Membership List: Absolute Security Products, Inc. P.O. Box 313 Ellendale, TN 38029 Contact: Don Freudenberg Email: d_freudenberg@hotmail.com Website: www. Absolutesecurityproducts.com (901) 326-4184 Fax: (901) 380-2056 ACME Brick Company P.O. Box 425 Fort Worth, TX 76101-0425 Contact: Norris Watson Email: nwatson@brick.com (817) 332-4101 Banyan Property Tax Solutions, LLC P.O. Box 468181 Atlanta, GA 31146 Contact: Daniel Knox Email: dknox@banyanpropertytaxsolutions.com (678) 464-4829 Holloway - Carpet One 3955 Reeves Street Dothan, AL Contact: Neil Holloway Email: smalloffice@comcast.net (334) 793-9232
Home Perfection General Contractors, Inc. P.O. Box 787 Alabaster, AL Contact: Bernardo De La Pava Email: homeperfection@bellsouth.net (205) 663-9486 JDA Electrical Company, LLC 3153 Huckaby Bridge Road, SW Hartselle, AL 35640 Contact: Josh Anders josh@jdaelectrical.com (256) 476-1440 Knox Pest Control P.O. Box 870 Fortson, GA Contact: Michael Burgess mikeburgess@knoxpest.com (706) 660-1577 Ext. 226 Legacy Cabinets 285 Legacy Boulevard Eastaboga, AL 36260 Contact: Jerry Phillips Email: jphillips@legacycabinetsllc.com (256) 241-3119 Lewis Smith Supply 1306 Columbia Hwy Dothan, AL Contact: Mark Smith Email: msmith@lewis-smithsupply.com (334) 793-5088 Morgan Electric 6191 Hunters Point Drive, E Theodore, AL Contact: Doug Morgan electricmorgan@yahoo.com (251) 591-3732 Optimum Solution Services, LLC 143 Rose Hill Ln Ridgeville, SC 29472 Contact: Dori McGriff Email: dori@optimumsolutionservices.com (843) 300-2351 Sound Construction and Management, Inc. P.O. Box 361031 Hoover, AL Contact: Harry Hill Email: soundoutdoors@bellsouth.net (205) 965-3610 South Georgia Plbg/HVAC, Inc.
MennoCross 2016 Race Bible Race Organizer: Christopher Neufeld, neufeldc@hotmail.com Race Date: Saturday Sept. 24th, 2016 Race Formats: CX Race – Mass start with your category. Time and laps depend on what category. Location: Canadian Mennonite University 500 Shaftesbury, Blvd. Winnipeg, MB Times: 9:30am – Course Opens for riding 9:30am – Registration and sign-in. Registration closes 30 minutes prior to your event, please arrive in plenty of time to register for your event. Registration will take place inside the main entrance of the university (same as last year). 11:00am – Open Race All non-licensed participants can only race in this event. It is also open to whoever wants to race it. Duration:30 minutes 12:00pm - C Event: CX 4 male and female, and MCA citizen. Duration: 30-40 minutes 1:00pm – Kids Event: Older kids (8-10ish), male and female. 2-3 laps of modified course 1:30pm – Kids event 2: U8 and younger kids. Push bikes allowed. 1-2 laps of modified course. 2:00pm – B Event: CX 3 male, CX 1/2/3 female. Duration: 40-50 minutes 3:15pm – A Event: CX 1/2 male. Duration 60 minutes Registration: Race day walk up Registration opens at 9:30am and ends 30 minutes prior to your event. You must hold a UCI/CCA racing license or a MCA citizen license to race in the C, B, or A events. Registration & Waiver Forms are available at the race site. Costs: All C, B, A events (UCI/CCA/MCA license holders, including Citizen): $30 $35 for same day - cash only Open Race: $40 pre-registration; $40 for same day – cash only Kids Races (modified kids course): free (Please pre-register your children to help with numbers and registration) Race Course: The course will between 2.5 and 3 km in length. The length will be determined by the weather for that day. The surface will be a combination of grass, dirt, and gravel. The course is a combination rolling and flat sections.
6 I was satisfied with the RELEVANCE of this course in supporting the effective care of patients 7 Comments/ Suggestions REFLECTION SA A D SD 8 I increased my knowledge on this topic 9 I learned strategies/ skills to enhance the care of my patients 10 I had time to reflect on my attitudes and beliefs about the topic 11 I plan to the information learned into my practice 12 The purpose of medical CPD is to enhance the care of patients. A key change that I will make in my practice as a result of today’s session is: 13 What other continuing professional development support I require to further my learning on this topics OVERALL IMPRESSION SA A D SD 14 I was satisfied with this course in meeting MY LEARNING 15 I was satisfied with the RELEVANCE of this course in supporting the effective care of patients Comments/ Suggestions
1 2 Groundhog Day 3 4 5 6 7 Super Bowl 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Valentine's Day 15 Presidents Day 16 17 18 19 20 21 Int'l. Mother Language 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 March 2016 April ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
6 Daylight Saving Time Ends 7 8 Election Day 9 10 11 Veterans Day 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Thanksgiving Day 25 26 27 28 29 30 December 2016 January ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3
Oct 23 Sukkot (End) Oct 24 Shemini Atzeret Oct 24 United Nations Day Oct 25 Simchat Torah Oct 28 National Chocolate day Oct 29 National Cat Day Oct 30 Diwali (Hindu Festival) Oct 31 Halloween Nov 1 All Saints Day Nov 2 All Souls' Day Nov 5 Guy Fawkes Nov 6 Daylight Saving Time Ends Nov 8 Election Day Nov 10 Science Day for Peace and Development Nov 11 Singles Day (China) Nov 11 Veterans Day Nov 12 National Pizza Day Nov 14 World Diabetes Day Nov 16 International Day for Tolerance Nov 17 Great American Smokeout Nov 17 National UnFriend Day Nov 17 World Philosophy Day Nov 19 World Toilet Day Nov 20 Universal Children's Day Nov 21 World Television Day Nov 24 Thanksgiving Day Nov 25 Black Friday Nov 26 Small Business Saturday Nov 27 Advent begins Nov 28 Cyber Monday Nov 29 Giving Tuesday Nov 30 St. Andrew Dec 1 World AIDS Day Dec 2 International Day for the Abolition of Slavery Dec 7 Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day Dec 8 Immaculate Conception Dec 9 International Anti-Corruption Day Dec 10 Rights Day Dec 11 Mawlid Un Nabi Dec 12 Green Monday Dec 18 International Migrants Day Dec 21 Winter Solstice (Northern) Dec 24 Hanukkah (Start) Dec 24 Saturday Dec 25 Christmas Dec 26 Kwanzaa (Start)
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14 Commonwealth Day 15 16 17 St. Patrick's Day 18 19 20 Autumn Equinox Southern 21 Human Rights Day 22 23 24 25 Good Friday 26 Easter Saturday 27 Easter 28 Family Day 29 30 31 April 2016 May ► Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Health Day 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
MWR wants to hear from you and your spouse. If you’re selected, take the survey and help make the programs you love even better. MWR to hear from you and your #MilSpouse. If you’re selected, take the survey and help make the programs you love even better. Source: Link Post Copy: Spouses: Ask your service member if they received an invitation to take the MWR survey. Link Title: DoD MWR Survey Description: Your feedback is important. #MilSpouses: Ask your service member if they received an invitation to take the MWR survey. Learn more: [link]. Source: Link Post [2016 Fact Sheet – URL tbd] Copy: Watch for DoD’s Morale, Welfare and Recreation Customer Satisfaction Survey in your inbox. Be sure to give us your take on important topics: [link to factsheet]. Link Title: MWR Survey Description: Help improve MWR programs. #Milfam for this year’s MWR survey in your inbox. Learn how your feedback can improve MWR programs: [link to factsheet]. Source: Content for Service Provider Facebook Exchange FACEBOOK POST IMAGE Copy: Service Providers: Tell your [Sailors, Soldiers, Marines, Airmen] to participate in the Morale, Welfare and Recreation Customer Satisfaction Survey coming via email. It only takes a few minutes to provide valuable feedback. Source: Copy: Let service members know they could be selected via email for the 2016 Morale, Welfare and Source:
HCPCS/MOD Code Action Long Description Effective Date Special Notes (Any reference or xref code) Q5102 Add Injection, Infliximab, Biosimilar, 10 mg 7/1/2016 2049 Q9981 Add Rolapitant, oral, 1 mg 7/1/2016 Q9982 Add Flutemetamol F18, diagnostic, per study dose, up to 5 millicuries 7/1/2016 0189 Q9983 Add Florbetaben f18, diagnostic, per study dose, up to 8.1 millicuries 7/1/2016 0189 S0285 Add Colonoscopy consultation performed prior to a screening colonoscopy procedure 7/1/2016 S0311 Add Comprehensive management and care coordination for advanced illness, per calendar month 7/1/2016 S3854 Add Gene expression profiling panel for use in the management of breast cancer treatment 7/1/2016 Reinstatement of code originally est. 1/1/2006; discontinued 12/31/15 ZB Add Pfizer/Hospira 7/1/2016
conditional on respect for human rights and the inclusion of trade unions, indigenous groups and peasant organisations in the post-conflict decision making process. 88 Support for a Progressive Nicaragua Support Nick Crook UNISON has worked with the Nicaragua Solidarity Campaign for 30 years. We support sister unions in Nicaragua through UIDF projects and a small delegation will visit Nicaragua at the end of 2016. 89 Chibok Support and Amend Mark Beacon Consider writing to the Nigerian government at an appropriate stage in the negotiations for the release of the Chibok girls following consultation with Nigerian public service unions. Continue campaigning for access to quality, publicly provided education for girls. 89.1 Chibok Girls Support Mark Beacon 90 Chibok Girls Support and Amend Mark Beacon Consider writing to the Nigerian government at an appropriate stage in the negotiations for the release of the Chibok girls following consultation with Nigerian public service unions. Continue campaigning for access to quality, publicly provided, education for girls. 90.1 Chibok Girls Support Mark Beacon 91 Remembering Srebrenica and the Genocide of Thousands Support Nick Crook UNISON already marks Holocaust Memorial Day which remembers victims of genocide. The NEC will add 11th July Srebrenica Memorial Day to its calendar. 94 Support an In Vote in the EU Referendum Support Allison The issues were addressed in UNISON’s EU Referendum campaign and are incorporated in the “Exiting the EU” NEC/PDCC work programme and UNISON’s Deals campaign with the TUC, EPSU, ETUC and PSI. 95 Support an ‘In’ vote in the European Union Referendum Support Allison Roche The issues were addressed in UNISON’s EU Referendum campaign and are incorporated in the
Defensive Pass Interference If there is contact while pass is in flight, it is not a foul if contact is away from direction of the pass. Faceguarding is interference. Penalty is 15 yards under all-but-one principle. No automatic first down. Interference applies if an eligible receiver voluntarily goes OOB and returns in bounds (illegal participation). Interference restrictions apply if a forward pass is touched behind the line by A, and goes beyond line. Pass must be catchable. Physical contact required for interference. Spot foul if less than 15 yards. Special enforcement inside 17 yard line. No PI if scrimmage kick is simulated. Interference does not apply against an eligible receiver who goes OOB & returns in bounds (possible illegal touching). Interference restrictions do not apply if a forward pass is touched behind the line by A, and goes beyond line. Eligible Receiver Contacted No automatic first down. Automatic first down if legal pass crosses line and foul occurs beyond neutral zone. Extending the Period Period is not extended if the penalty is a safety. Face Mask Fouls Grasping face mask without pulling, turning or twisting is a foul with a 5-yard penalty. Grasping face mask without pulling, turning or twisting is not foul. Fair Option Free kick or snap. Snap only. False Start If the entire team does not become set before the snap it is an illegal shift. A false start is called. Field Goal From Outside the 20 Unsuccessful kick results in touchback if ball crosses goal line. Ball returned to previous spot if untouched by B beyond the neutral zone. Fighting
9:10am Welcome and introductions Millennium Hilton hotel, NoHo-SoHo-Tribeca meeting rooms, 4th Floor 9:30am-12:00pm National Economics ChallengeSM Finals Qualifying Rounds I-III Millennium Hilton hotel, NoHo-SoHo-Tribeca meeting rooms, 4th Floor (Students, CEE Staff, and Judges only) Round I – Microeconomics 20 minutes, followed by a break II – Macroeconomics 20 minutes, followed by a break Round III – International Economics and Current Events 20 minutes, followed by a break 9:30am-12:00pm Teacher Interviews Millennium Hilton hotel, Presidential Suite, 55th floor 12:00pm-1:00pm 12:00pm-1:30pm Student and Teacher Lunch Millennium Hilton hotel, Presidential Suite, 55th floor Team interviews (continued) Millennium Hilton hotel, Presidential Suite-Foyer, 55th floor 12:00pm-1:00pm Judge Lunch Millennium Hilton Chelsea meeting room, 4th floor SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2016, CONTINUED
The school board has taken steps to support policy that enables students to use learning outside of school and the school day through Extended Learning Opportunities (ELOs), internships, and early college opportunities to demonstrate achievement of standards (and is on track to adopt these for the start of the 2016-2017 school year). 2.3 Multiple Pathways December 2015 The school has implemented an annual process to review student learning data in order to support continual improvement. 2.8 Continual Improvement December 2015 The principal and other educators in the building regularly visit classrooms and collect data about the extent to which instructional practices are aligned with personalized learning and share and analyze data on the overall instructional patterns with the full faculty at least twice a year. 2.8 Continual Improvement December 2015 The school has a formal process to share information on student learning between middle and high school teachers. 2.4 Transitions August 2016 The school has implemented a system of comprehensive interventions and supports that provides support to every student. 2.5 Intervention & Support August 2016
Students, teachers and parents can access student performance data in real time. 2.7 Data Systems & Applications August 2016 Leadership For each activity you identify as completed, provide evidence in a separate section. C = Complete; IP = In Progress; NY = Not Yet Required Activity Aligned GBP Dimension Deadline Status (C, IP, NY) Action steps The school has a leadership team comprised of teachers, students, and administrators with a process for parental involvement. 3.3 Shared Leadership March 2014 The principal participates in a monthly meeting (in-person, virtual, and/or phone-call) with other principals in the LIS in a Professional Learning Network sharing successes, discussing and addressing challenges, and learning with and from one another. The superintendent assures that the principal will have the time and support to meet this requirement. 3.2 Administrative Leadership September 2014
138 attendees, please ensure you’ve paid your fees Corporate Membership Quenten Johnson Thanked staff for leads for corporate membership, 3 at Gold and 2 and Silver? Discussed tiered levels of corporate membership. $10K goal each year. Challenged staff to produce a lead from the field. Needs a new chairman – Adam Rounds will be new chairman as determined at session. 62nd State Conference Dana Limbo Hosted by RTI with support of the 881st – Deadwood Mt. Ground. April 20-22, 2017 Theme - “Strike it rich” Insurance Report Dave Burr Started prior to SGLI – available to all guardsmen and family members. Payroll deduction from check. Pays w/in 24 notice of that claim. Overall dropped 40 members since 2014 – 399 members at this time. Need members to maintain pay outs – recommend getting into units for 15-20 min brief. Last year, they paid $6500 into associations. Board members are 5 members of enlisted/off combination. Appointed by the NGASD president, NACHTIGALL, YOST, HILL, WERMERS, MALLINGER. Meet on a quarterly basis. Retired Officers Report Jerry Duba Brunch at JFHQ with 59 attendees with MG REISCH AND MG HARGETT – 6 retirees registered for the conference. Would like to increase the conference attendees. Asked retirees to stop by their desk in the hallway. Junior Officer Professional Development Jodi Gilberti Roughly 35 junior officers attended JOPD, with three successful breakouts and discussion on the future of SDNG JOPD. Representatives will remain the same until next year’s conference. Sponsor Appreciation Joe Jacobson Wiley X, USAA, Modern Woodmen of America, Army ROTC, VFW, United Healthcare, Tricare, Navy Fed Credit, Kaplan University. No changes for constitution and bylaws, no old business: Motion made and passed to approve treasurer’s report (M- COL Petrik, 2- COL Weber). Resolutions – 2 recommendations SDANG post block F16 SLEPT – Motion made and passed to approve recommendation (M- COL WALZ, 2 – BG Jamison). VA draft bill 2279 – Motion made and passed to approve recommendation (M - MG Reisch, 2-Brenden Murphy). Nominations Brian Maschino 2nd Vice – Kurly vs Bambas, no other nominations Secretary – Mentele vs. Vanklompenburg, no other nominations Treasurer – Miller, no other nominations
Annexure-‘B’ NTPC-SAIL POWER COMPANY (PVT.) LIMITED (A Joint Venture of NTPC & SAIL) CPP-II, Administrative Building SAIL-RSP COMPLEX, ROURKELA-769011, DISTRICT: SUNDERGARH (ODISHA) Ph. 2520644/2510355, Fax – 0661–2513179 (Contract & Materials Department) NOTICE INVITING TENDER DOMESTIC COMPETITIVE BIDDING NIT.NO.NSPCL/ROURKELA/16-17/06 DATE: 29.10.2016 NSPCL, Rourkela invites Sealed Tender for the works from reputed Agencies: Sl No Tender No. Supply /Works Description EMD (In ₹.)/ Tender Fee (In ₹.) Estimated Cost (In ₹.) Sale of Tender documents Clarification cut off date Date of Technical bid opening /Completion period in months Start Date Closing Date 01 1622075 Renovation Of & B-34 Sector-03 into NSPCL Field Hostel/Transit Accommodation For Expansion Project 1x250MW ,NSPCL,Rourkela 97,000.00 /1000.00 48,02,483/- 04.11.2016 25.11.2016 06.12.2016 13.12.2016 /09 months QUALIFYING REQUIREMENTS: 1. The bidder should have experience of having successfully completed similar works within preceding 07(seven) years reckoned as on the date of bid opening, either of the following :- Three similar executed/completed works costing not less than the amount equal to ₹ 19.21 lakhs each. “OR” Two similar executed/completed works costing not less than the amount equal to ₹ 24.01 lakh each. “OR” One similar executed/completed work costing not less than the amount equal to ₹ 38.42 lakhs. 2. Financial Criteria: The average annual Turnover of the bidder, in the preceding three(3) financial years as on the date of bid opening, shall not be less than ₹ 64.03 lakhs (Rupees Sixty Four Lakh & Three Thousands only).
Annexure-‘B’ NTPC-SAIL POWER COMPANY (PVT.) LIMITED (A Joint Venture of NTPC & SAIL) CPP-II, Administrative Building SAIL-RSP COMPLEX, ROURKELA-769011, DISTRICT: SUNDERGARH (ODISHA) Ph. 2520644/2510355, Fax – 0661–2513179 (Contract & Materials Department) NOTICE INVITING TENDER DOMESTIC COMPETITIVE BIDDING NIT.NO.NSPCL/ROURKELA/16-17/06 DATE: 29.10.2016 NSPCL, Rourkela invites Sealed Tender for the works from reputed Agencies: Sl No Tender No. Supply /Works Description EMD (In ₹.)/ Tender Fee (In ₹.) Estimated Cost (In ₹.) Sale of Tender documents Clarification cut off date Date of Technical bid opening /Completion period in months Start Date Closing Date 01 1603052 OF MATERIALS FROM ALL OVER INDIA TO NSPCL & VICE VERSA FOR 72000/900 32,40,000.00 04.11.2016 25.11.2016 06.12.2016 09.12.2016 /24 months QUALIFYING REQUIREMENTS: The bidders who wish to participate in the bidding shall satisfactorily establish that they fulfill the following Qualifying Requirements:- 1. TECHNICAL CRITERIA: a) The bidder should have an office/godown at Rourkela, Dist: Sundargarh,Odisha or shall give an undertaking to open the same within 30 days from the date of issue of award letter. b) The bidder should have offices/ branches all over India including Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai, Hyderabad, Bangalore, Haridwar, Trichy and Allahbad. as per bidders' catalogue The total number of branches should be at least 100 numbers, all over india .The branch/ office list with detail address of the branch/ office with the phone no. etc. is to be submitted by the bidder duly authenticated under common seal of the bidder along with the offer as a proof of the same as on date of technical bid opening. c) The bidder should be an Indian Bank's Association approved transporter.
Annexure-‘B’ NTPC-SAIL POWER COMPANY (PVT.) LIMITED (A Joint Venture of NTPC & SAIL) CPP-II, Administrative Building SAIL-RSP COMPLEX, ROURKELA-769011, DISTRICT: SUNDERGARH (ODISHA) Ph. 2520644/2510355, Fax – 0661–2513179 (Contract & Materials Department) NOTICE INVITING TENDER DOMESTIC COMPETITIVE BIDDING NIT.NO.NSPCL/ROURKELA/16-17/05 DATE: 04.10.2016 Rourkela invites Sealed Tender for the works from reputed Agencies: Sl. No Tender No. Supply /Works Description EMD (In ₹.) / Tender Fee(In ₹.) Estimated Cost (In ₹.) Sale of Tender documents Clarification cut off date Date of Technical bid opening /Completion period in months 01 1609092 (Package-A) Construction of Class Room (Two Nos.)and Boundary Wall In Garjan Village Under CSR Activities at NSPCL, ROURKELA 46,53,001/- 04.11.2016 25.11.2016 02.12.2016 06.12.2016 / 05 months 02 1609091 (Package-B) Construction of Toilets ( 3 blocks) and Passengers Shed (Bus stop-5 nos)at various locations in Rourkela under CSR activities 52,000.00 /1000.00 25,76,370/- 04.11.2016 25.11.2016 02.12.2016 06.12.2016 / 05 months 03 1609093 (Package-C) Construction of Class Rooms (Sec-2 Rourkela & Lathikata) and Laboratory at Sec-20, Rourkela under CSR activities 38,35,925/- 04.11.2016 25.11.2016 02.12.2016 06.12.2016 / 05 months 04 1609094 (Package-D) Construction of Dining Hall (Kalpatru- Rourkela and Dining & Kitchen and civil works at Vaishnodevi Mandir-Rourkela under CSR activities 36,70,549/- 04.11.2016 25.11.2016 02.12.2016 06.12.2016 / 05 months QUALIFYING REQUIREMENTS: For Sl.No.01 Description: (Package-A) CONSTRUCTION OF CLASS ROOM(TWO NOS.) AND BOUNDARY WALL IN GARJAN VILLAGE UNDER CSR ACTIVITIES AT NSPCL,ROURKELA
The HEDIS reported rates for 2016 Medicaid plan showed the following improvements: HEDIS Measures HEDIS 2015 Reported Rate HEDIS 2016 Reported Rate Adult BMI Assessment 83.44% 95.77% Adolescent Well Care 63.36% 63.81% Well-Child Visits in the First 15 Months of Life (6+ visits) 63.47% 66.67% Well-Child Visits in the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th Years of Life 77.81% 82.70% Human Papillomavirus Vaccine for Female Adolescents 32.32% 34.11% Immunizations for Adolescents 88.67% 91.67% Lead Screening in Children 77.94% 79.40% Controlling High BP: Total 65.49% 67.92% Prenatal Postpartum Care: Timeliness of prenatal care 85.51% 89.07% Frequency of Ongoing PNC: More than 81 percent of expected visits 68.46% 75.05% Prenatal Postpartum Care: Postpartum care 72.43% 73.61% Weight Assess 13: BMI Screening – Total 70.07% 76.85% Weight Assess 13: Counseling on Physical Activity – Total 61.25% 65.51% Appropriate Testing for Children with Pharyngitis 77.16% 77.39%
NOMINEES DETAILS NAME ADDRESS POSTCODE MOBILE EMAIL NOMINEES ACCREDITATION BADGE MY NETBALL NUMBER CURRENT SECTION 1 EXAM PASS (Online) % NOTE: mark must be 90% or above OR SECTION 2 EXAM MARK RULES IN ACTION Completed Date: LEVEL II UMPIRES COURSE Completed Date: GENERAL COACHING PRINCIPLES -AUS SPORTS COMMISSION (ONLINE COURSE) Completed Pending *prior to WANL 2016 season ASADA LVL 1 (ONLINE COURSE) Completed Pending * by 30 Jan 2016 NA PRESENTERS COURSE Completed Pending *depends on when course is run Note: The Panel Chairperson will be appointed by Netball WA (NWA) Chief Executive Officer (CEO). Other panel members will be appointed by the NWA CEO, NWA General Manager – West Coast Fever & High Performance and the NWA appointed Chairperson PLEASE LIST BRIEFLY PLEASE LIST INFORMATION IN SUPPORT OF THE NOMINATION (OR ATTACH UMPIRE PROFILE) Please forward nominations and signed agreement (page 5) to Shane Sullivan | GM - West Coast Fever and High Performance Netball WA, PO Box 930, Subiaco WA 6904 Mobile: +61 412 276 598 | Office: +61 8 9380 3737 | Fax: +61 8 9380 3799 | shane.sullivan@netballwa.com.au Closing date 12PM on Monday 19 October 2015 HIGH PERFORMANCE PANEL
2014 0.02 0.02 2015 6 to 12 Years 13 to 17 Three Month Intervals Three Month Intervals Exit Year 0-3 3-6 6-9 12-15 15-18 18+ 0-3 3-6 6-9 12-15 15-18 18+ 2010 0.00 0.01 0.03 0.03 0.01 2011 0.01 0.01 0.03 0.01 0.01 2012 0.01 0.02 0.04 0.02 0.02 2013 0.02 0.01 0.03 0.02 0.01 2014 2015 Figure 15, below, shows the cumulative probability of reentry in 6 months, by exit year and age at discharge. Here we see clearly the set of patterns described just above. Reentry Within 6 Months of Discharge, by Exit Year and Age at Discharge 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4
Year 3 1/1/16 to 12/31/16 611 545 10% 8% 163 165 99,643 6 to 12 Years LT 2 History Year 1 1/1/14 to 12/31/14 1,052 696 35% 33% 291 297 306,516 Year 1/1/15 to 12/31/15 683 469 17% 23% 317 302 216,831 Year 3 1/1/16 to 12/31/16 502 310 7% 6% 170 168 85,450 GT Years History Year 1 1/1/14 to 12/31/14 834 856 30% 32% 328 304 273,964 Year 1/1/15 to 12/31/15 586 579 23% 23% 241 300 141,450 3,
Year 3 1/1/16 to 12/31/16 393 380 9% 7% 163 164 63,854 13 to 17 Years LT 2 Years History Year 1 1/1/14 to 12/31/14 626 474 33% 33% 392 300 245,610 Year 2 1/1/15 to 12/31/15 419 317 19% 21% 310 306 129,918 Year 3 1/1/16 to 12/31/16 302 219 8% 6% 166 169 50,202 GT 2 Years History Year 1 1/1/14 to 12/31/14 458 483 37% 44% 295 279 135,184 Year 2 1/1/15 to 12/31/15 287 271 29% 31% 222 259 63,679
New Zealand Holidays for 2016. Holiday list includes popular religious & festive days. Courtesy of Jan 1 New Year's Jan 1 Solemnity of Mary Jan 2 Public Holiday Jan 6 Epiphany Jan 25 Wellington Anniversary Day Jan 26 Australia Day Feb 1 Auckland Anniversary Day Feb 1 Nelson Anniversary Feb 4 World Cancer Day Feb 6 Waitangi Day Feb 8 Chinese New Year Feb 9 Mardi Gras Feb 10 Ash Wednesday Feb 13 World Radio Day Feb 14 International Condom Day Feb 14 Valentine's Day Mar 3 World Wildlife Day Mar 8 International Women's Day Mar 10 World Kidney Day Mar 14 Commonwealth Day Mar 14 Taranaki Anniversary Mar 20 International day of happiness Mar 21 Otago Anniversary Mar 24 Holy Thursday Mar 25 Good Friday Mar 26 Easter Saturday Mar 28 Easter Monday Mar 29 Southland Anniversary Apr 1 April Fool's Day Apr 3 Daylight Savings Ends Apr 7 World Health Day Apr 22 Earth Day Apr 23 World Book Day Apr 25 Anzac Day May 3 World Press Freedom Day May 5 Ascension May 8 Mother's Day May 15 Pentecost May 16 Whit Monday (Pentecost Monday) May 29 The Body and Blood of Christ (Corpus Christi) May 31 World No Tobacco Day Jun 6 Queen's Birthday Jun 8 Oceans Day Jun 20 Refugee Day Jun 24 St John the Baptist Jun 29 St Peters Jun 29 St. & St. Paul Jul 3 St Thomas Jul 25 St James TG Jul 30 International Friendship Day Jul 30 World Day against Trafficking in Persons Aug 9 International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples Aug 13 International Left-Handers Day Aug 15 Assumption (of Mary) Aug 19 World Humanitarian Day Aug 24 St Bartholomew Sep 4 Father's Day Sep 8 International Literacy Day
Sep 15 International Day of Democracy Sep 21 International Day of Peace Sep 21 St Matthew Sep 25 Daylight Savings Starts Sep 26 Dominion Day Sep 26 South Canterbury Anniversary Oct 1 Vegetarian Day Oct 10 Mental Health Day Oct 18 St Luke Oct 21 Bay Anniversary Oct 24 Labour Day Oct 24 United Nations Day Oct 31 Halloween Nov 1 All Saints Day Nov 7 Malborough Anniversary Nov 11 Canterbury Anniversary Nov 27 First Sunday of Advent Nov 28 Chatham Islands Anniversary Nov 28 Westland Anniversary Nov 30 St Andrew Dec 1 World AIDS Day Dec 24 Christmas Eve Dec 25 Christmas Dec 26 Boxing Day
Hand, Foot and Mouth disease Exclude until all blisters have dried. Not excluded. Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) Exclude at least 4 days of appropriate antibiotic treatment has been completed. Not excluded. Hepatitis A Exclude until a medical certificate of recovery is received, but not before 7 days after the onset of jaundice or illness. Not excluded. Hepatitis B Exclusion is not necessary. Not excluded. Hepatitis C Exclusion is not necessary. Not excluded. Herpes ("cold sores") Young children unable to comply with good hygiene practices should be excluded while the lesion is weeping. Lesions to be covered by dressing, where possible. Not excluded.
within 144 hours of exposure, they may return to the facility. Meningitis (bacteria - other than meningococcal meningitis) Exclude until well. Not excluded. Meningococcal infection* Exclude until adequate carrier eradication therapy has been completed. Not excluded if receiving carrier eradication therapy. Mumps* Exclude for 9 days or until swelling goes down (whichever is sooner). Not excluded. Pertussis* (whooping cough) Exclude the for 21 days after the onset of cough or until they have completed 5 days of a course of antibiotic treatment. Contacts aged less than 7 in the same room as the case who have not received three effective doses of pertussis vaccine should be excluded for 14 days after the last exposure to the infectious case, or until they have taken 5 days of a course of effective antibiotic treatment. Poliomyelitis* Exclude for at 14 days from Not excluded.
onset. after receiving medical certificate of recovery. Ringworm, scabies, pediculosis (head lice) Exclude until the day after appropriate treatment has commenced. Not excluded. Rubella (german measles) Exclude until fully recovered or for at least four days after the onset of rash. Not excluded. Salmonella, Shigella Exclude until there has not been a loose bowel motion for 24 hours. Not excluded. Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) Exclude until medical certificate of recovery is produced. Not excluded unless considered necessary by the Secretary. Streptococcal infection (including scarlet fever) Exclude until the child has received antibiotic treatment for at least 24 hours and the child feels well. Not excluded. Tuberculosis Exclude until receipt of a medical certificate from the treating Not excluded.
physician stating that the child is not considered to be infectious. Typhoid fever (including paratyphoid fever) Exclude until approval to return has been given by the Secretary. Not excluded unless considered necessary by the Secretary. Verotoxin producing Escherichia coli (VTEC) Exclude if required by the Secretary and only for the period specified by the Secretary. Not excluded. Worms (Intestinal) Exclude until there has not been a loose bowel motion for 24 hours. Not excluded. The Public Health and Wellbeing Regulations 2009 are available from the maintained by the Department of Premier and Cabinet.
December 3, 2016 Local Church Budget Jacob went through a series of events that prompted his sudden departure from his father’s house. The Lord appeared to Jacob at night with a message of comfort, assurance, and glory. Jacob saw a stairwell with angels walking up and down and the Lord at the top. He called the place Bethel—house of God. Jacob acknowledged God as a giver of material blessings and promised to tithe as the Lord prospered him (Gen. 28). The tithe acknowledges God as the owner of all, including the ninety percent that is left after tithe has been removed. Believers consecrate the total amount through the act of tithing. With such a perspective in mind, believers should spend, save, and give with reverence. For instance, spent for clothing, food, and entertainment should be done in a way that reflects its real owner. The believer should ask, “Am I honoring the Lord with these clothes? Are they modest, affordable, and of good quality? Is this food honoring the Holy Spirit as the One who lives within me? Am I being renewed with this choice of entertainment? Can I be a witness for Christ in this place?” “The way we earn our money, the way we spend our money, and the attitude we have concerning our money determines whether we are dishonoring Him who gives us the power to obtain wealth or whether we, as faithful stewards, are investing in the Lord’s living causes and bearing fruitful testimony for Him” (Virginia Elly, Stewardship: Witnessing for Christ, 62). Let us be good stewards by acknowledging God’s ownership through our tithes and offerings
300 or more cannabis plants $25,000 fine 2,000 pounds but less than 10,000 pounds or is 2,000 or more cannabis plants 7 Years in Prison $50,000 fine 10,000 pounds or more or is 10,000 or more cannabis plants 15 Years in Prison $200,000 fine Florida Cocaine Trafficking Penalties Quantities of cocaine are charged as trafficking by the amount calculated by weight (grams / kilograms) Cocaine – Quantity Mandatory Minimum Penalty 28 to 200 grams 3 in Prison $25,000 fine 200 to 400 7 Years in Prison $100,000 fine 400 grams to 150 kilograms 15 Years in Prison $250,000 fine Florida Heroin Trafficking Penalties Quantities of heroin calculated by weight (grams / kilograms) in determining trafficking penalties and mandatory maximum sentences Heroin – Quantity Mandatory Minimum Penalty 4 to 14 grams 3 Years in Prison $50,000 fine
First published in June 2016 by Policy and Strategy, Inland Revenue, PO Box 2198, Wellington, 6140. New Zealand’s taxation framework for inbound investment – a draft overview of current tax policy settings. ISBN 978-0-478-42433-1