zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
SECTION IV: EVIDENCE OF MEETING THE STANDARDS It is expected that your program makes use of multiple assessments to ensure that all standards are met. If the program is offered in more than one site or in more than one method (e.g. online as well as face-to-face) provide aggregated (program level) AND disaggregated (site or method specific) data. Complete tables 1.A and 1.B described below and provide information requested related to the two-four additional assessments you selected in 2. 1. Required Assessments 1. A Cumulative GPA at the point of completion: Complete Table 1. A reporting at least 3 years of data (Courses included in the calculation must be required for all candidates.) Year N (number of candidates) Overall Average GPA Range of GPA 1. B Clinical Experience Evaluation Build a table that includes the following: The N (number of candidates) Proficiency/Evaluation scale (e.g. Beginning, progressing, proficient, exceeds proficient) Performance results at each proficiency level (at least 3 years of data) Attach an electronic copy of the performance instrument
SHEET Institution’s Name: Date Submitted: Preparer of this Report: Phone: E-mail CAEP/State Coordinator: Phone: E-mail: Name of Institution’s program: levels for which candidates are being prepared: Degree or award level (select one) Initial ___ Baccalaureate ___ Post Baccalaureate Is this program offered at more than one site? ___ Yes ___ No If your answer is yes to the above question, list the sites at which the program is offered: Program report status (check one): ___ Initial Review ___ Continuing Review ___ Focused Visit
Carr’s formula for clearing teeth 1. Decalcify in decalifying soln. (Nitric aa, formic aa, HCL, etc. ) Obtainable from any histo lab or pharmacy. I use 5% Nitric. )Ck by taking a radiograph. 2. Wash in water for 24 hrs. 3. 50% EtOH, 70%, 80%, 90%, 95%,100%,100%,100% 1 hr each. 4. Place in methyl salicylate (oil of wintergreen)
PAYMENT OF BILLS A motion was made by A. Miklos and seconded by Vice President Rager to authorize the payment of the invoices on the Payables Report dated October 19, 2018. All in favor, motion was carried. REPORTS Mayor Report Tim Butler read the following report: Monthly Complaint Report - September 2018 Alarm 4 Animal complaint 1 2 Assault 6 Assist Citizen 4 Assist EMS 16 Assist fire 9 Assist police 2 Burglary 2 Civil Complaint 1 Criminal mischief 2 Detail 2 Disabled vehicle 10 Disorderly conduct 3 Dispute 1 Disturbance 3 Domestic 2 DUI 3 Fraud 3 Harassment 5 Hazardous conditions 8 Local Ordinance 3 Missing person +18 1 Motor vehicle crash 15 Narcotics 4 Offense against family 1 Other 7 Patrol related 3 PFA 3 Pursuit 1 Suspicious person 6 Theft 2 Traffic complaint 11 Utility complaint 2 Warrant 3 Weapons 3 Welfare check 6 Subject stop 2 Expose 1 K-9 apprehension 1 Total: 164 Citations - Non traffic Citations - Traffic Disorderly conduct 3 Speed violation 11 Underage drinking 2 STOP sign 5 Retail theft 2 Traffic control devices 22 Driving without a license 2 Criminal Complaints Unsafe speed 2 DUI arrests 4 Inspection 2 Possession 2 Careless driving 1 Retail theft 1 Suspended driver 5 Resisting arrest 2 Red light 3 Assault 3 Equipment violation 2 Burglary 5 Seat belts 2 Open container 1 West Elizabeth Traffic citations 27 Non-traffic citations 5 Criminal arrests 4
Teacher: Russo Course: Health Science 2 Period(s): 1st Week of: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Daily Learning Goal(s): Explain the difference between anorexia and bulimia. List two purposes of hospice and justify the “right to die”. Explain Maslow’s Hierarchy of Identify at 2 emotional and social changes in each of the 7 life stages Achieve an 80% or better on nit test. Standards or Frameworks: LAFS.1112.RI.1.1 LAFS.910.RI.1.2 LAFS.W.1.2 LAFS.910.1.2 LAFS.113.SL.1.2 LAFS.W.1.2 LAFS.910.1.2 LAFS.113.SL.1.2 LAFS.W.1.2 LAFS.910.1.2 LAFS.113.SL.1.2 LAFS.W.1.2 LAFS.910.1.2 LAFS.113.SL.1.2 LAFS.W.1.2 Activities: Bell , work, power point with guided notes and work book Bell , work, power point with guided notes and work book Bell work, work book and study guide Bell work, review jeopardy Unit test Classwork / Homework/ Bell Work List at least 7 warning signs of suicide. Explain the 5 stages of death and dying. List at least 2 examples of direct and indirect methods of meeting human needs. List and explain at least 3 barriers to effective communication. Review for unit test
Approve update to the TDA: in Fiscal Services add one part-time Clerk III position pay grade 4, not to exceed 1000 hours annually, in Planning change one full time Clerk I(II) pay grade 2 to part time, not to exceed 1000 hours annually, and in Sheriff Office add four part-time Deputy Sheriff positions, pay grade 7, not to exceed 1000 hours annually. Salary Board Approve update to the salary schedule. Assessment Revision *Remove from table: Request for exemption for Jackson Township parcel (Was tabled on September 28). Information Mya Toon – Lycoming County is requesting bids for Trash Removal Services. Kim Wheeler/Mya Toon – Lycoming County is requesting proposals for Master Leasing. Jason Yorks – LCRMS is requesting proposals for Processing and Recycling of Electronic Waste. Job Well Done for Jerri Rook Commissioner Comment Public Comment
Social 10-1 FEBRUARY Calendar Unit 1: To what extent should globalization shape identity? Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 First day of classes! -Course Outline -Contracts Understandings of Globalization -Intro to Globalization HW: Recognizing Globalization WS 2 -Recap: Recognizing Globalization WS -Concept maps: economic, political, social aspects of globalization in your life -Wal-Mart case study HW: finish watching documentary and answer questions—Due Monday 5 -Go over Wal-Mart questions 6 Twitter Tuesday Identity & Culture in a Globalizing World -Individual vs collective identntiy 7 Identity & Culture cont’d -Intro Maori assignment *Chromebooks booked 8 --Work Period— (Maori Mask) *Chromebooks booked 9 Technologies & Promotion of Culture in a Globalizing World 12 Technologies cont’d 13 Twitter Tuesday Quiz: Ch.1-2 DUE: assignment 14 Global Media & Identity *Chromebooks booked 15 --Work Period— (Global Media & Identity) *Chromebooks booked 16 How to Analyze Sources Tin Soldier case study (20min) Assign source analysis & position paragraph *Chromebooks booked 19 FAMILY DAY 20 Twitter Tuesday Global Challenges & Opportunities 21 Global Challenges & Opportunities cont’d 22 PD DAY 23 PD DAY 26 Quiz: Ch. 3-5 DUE: Global Media & Identity 27 Twitter Tuesday --Work Period— (Source Analysis + Position Paragraph) *Chromebooks booked DUE: SA + PP via Turnitin by 10 pm 28 Tutorial: Intro Position Paper -Outline -Rubric -Exemplar -Assignment Class: Watch The Lego Movie (100 mins) 1 Finish The Lego Movie (100 mins) 2 --Work Period— (The Lego Movie Position Paper) *Chromebooks booked 5 --Work Period— (The Lego Movie Position Paper) *Chromebooks booked 6 Twitter Tuesday Source Analysis + PP feedback *Chromebooks booked 7 Unit 1 Review: -Kahoot -War -Study guide checklist Pictionary *iPads booked Review Questions DUE via Turnitin 8 Unit 1 Exam -20 MC -Source Analysis 9 *These dates are tentative and subject to change.
Version No. 002 Supreme Court Admiralty Rules 2010 S.R. No. 24/2010 Version as at 17 2013 The Judges of the Supreme make the following Rules: 1 PRELIMINARY 1.01 Title These Rules constitute Chapter VII of the Rules of the Supreme Court and are entitled the Supreme Court Admiralty Rules 2010. 1.02 Object The object of these Rules is to make rules constituting Chapter VII of the Rules of the Supreme Court for proceedings in the Court under the Admiralty Act 1988 of the Commonwealth and for other proceedings in Admiralty in the Court. 1.03 Authorising provisions These Rules are made under section 25 of the Supreme Court Act 1986 and all other enabling powers. 1.04 Commencement These Rules come into operation on 31 May 2010. 1.05 Revocation The Supreme (Admiralty) Rules 2000 are revoked.
S. 3 def. of authorised person amended by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 168). authorised person means— relation to any provision of this Act, a Victorian authorised person; or relation to the applied provisions, an authorised person within the meaning of paragraph (a) of the definition of authorised person in the Commonwealth Act; or relation to the Victorian provisions, a police officer within the meaning of the Victoria Police Act 2013; Code of Practice means a Code of Practice made or adopted under Part 7; Commonwealth Act the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 of the Commonwealth; Commonwealth administrative laws means the following Acts and regulations of the Commonwealth— Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975; Freedom of Information Act 1982; Ombudsman Act 1976; Privacy Act 1988; regulation made under an Act referred to in paragraphs (a) to (d); s. 3
Commonwealth Department means the Department of Health and Ageing or such other Department of the Commonwealth as is the relevant Department for the purposes of the Commonwealth therapeutic goods laws; Commonwealth Minister the Minister responsible for administering the Commonwealth therapeutic goods laws; Commonwealth Secretary means the Secretary of the Commonwealth Department; Commonwealth therapeutic goods laws means— Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 of the Commonwealth; and s. 3 regulation, or manufacturing principle made and in force under the Commonwealth Act; exempt goods has the same meaning as it has in the Commonwealth Act; listed goods has the same meaning as it has in the Commonwealth Act; manufacturer's licence means a licence issued and in force under the Commonwealth Act; person includes an unincorporated association, a firm and a partnership; premises includes—
confers on the officer or authority the same function or power in relation to an offence against the corresponding provision of the applied provisions. (2) In performing a function, or exercising a power, conferred by subsection (1), the Commonwealth officer or authority must act as nearly as is practicable as the officer or authority would act in performing or exercising the same function or power in relation to an offence against the corresponding provision of the Commonwealth therapeutic goods laws. 18 No double jeopardy for offences against applied provisions s. 18 If— act or omission is both an offence against the applied provisions and an offence against the Commonwealth therapeutic goods laws; and offender has been punished for that offence the Commonwealth therapeutic goods laws— the offender is not liable to be punished for that offence under the applied provisions. __________________
October 26, 2015– October 30, 2015 5th Grade Resource Math (2nd Period) Date Agenda I Can STRDS 10-26-15 Bell Ringer BR Review Dreambox Do well on Dreambox 5.OA.1 5.OA.2 5.OA.3 10-27-15 Bell Ringer BR Review Unit # 2 Day # 8 Understand how to write expressions with two or more operations. 5.OA.1 5.OA.2 5.OA.3 10-28-15 Bell Ringer BR Review Unit # 2 Day # 9 Understand how to write expressions with two or more operations. 5.OA.1 5.OA.2 5.OA.3 10-29-15 Bell Ringer BR Review Unit # 2 Day # 10 Understand how to write expressions with two or more operations. 5.OA.1 5.OA.2 5.OA.3 10-30-15 Bell Ringer BR Review Unit # 2 Day #11 Unit Check (Quiz) Understand how to write expressions with two or more operations. 5.OA.1 5.OA.2 5.OA.3
Government Oversight Committee Agenda Chair: Patrick Healy October 26, 2018 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM in the Sapp Conference Room Call to Order Roll Call Approval of Minutes Approval of Agenda Public Remarks Remarks of the Remarks of the Unfinished Business Senate Application New Business Interview Guide Announcements Final Roll Call Adjournment
Unapproved Broadband Advisory Council Regular Meeting October 27, 2011 TIME AND PLACE: The Broadband Advisory Council meeting was called to order at 10:17AM, on October 27, 2011 in the Patrick Henry Building in Richmond, VA. MEMBERS PRESENT: Delegate Kathy Byron, Chairperson Delegate Joe May, Vice Chairperson Secretary Jim Duffey Ray LaMura Gary Schwartz Duront Walton Sandie Terry (On phone, 1255 Franklin Street, Suite 108, Rocky Mount, VA) Bryan David (On phone, 828 Main St., 12th Floor Lynchburg, VA 24504) MEMBERS ABSENT: Delegate Clarence Phillips Senator Phillip Puckett Secretary Jim Cheng STAFF PRESENT: Karen Jackson Caroline Stolle OTHERS PRESENT: Dan Widner (VITA), Kenny Brevard (VITA), Susan Gregg (VITA), Derek Murphy (SNG), Seth Peery (Virginia Tech), Peter Sforza (Virginia Tech), Jean Plymale (Virginia Tech), Brenda van Gelder (Virginia Tech), Terry Hargrove (VCTA), Kirby Farrell (Broad Axe), Andy Archer (Broad Axe), Chris Kyle (Shentel) ESTABLISHMENT OF A QUORUM: With six members of the council present, a quorum was established. CALL TO The meeting was called to order at 10:17 AM. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: The council reviewed the December 10th meeting minutes. Delegate May motioned to approve the minutes, Duront Walton seconded. All agreed.
DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES ADMINISTRATION (DDA) Cross System Crisis Plan TODAY’S DATE CLIENT’S NAME DATE OF BIRTH MENTAL HEALTH AGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBER MENTAL HEALTH AGENCY CASE MANAGER TELEPHONE NUMBER LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE / NSA NAME (Specify relationship) TELEPHONE NUMBER RESIDENTIAL SUPPORT AGENCY NAME TELEPHONE NUMBER ON-CALL NUMBER DDA CASE MANAGER/SOCIAL WORKER TELEPHONE NUMBER DDA MENTAL HEALTH LIAISON TELEPHONE NUMBER MH and Medical Diagnosis (DSM-5 Format) CONTRACT THERAPIST TELEPHONE NUMBER DOC CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBER EMPLOYMENT/VOCATIONAL / SCHOOL CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBER FAMILY CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBER GENERAL PHYSICIAN / PRESCRIBER TELEPHONE NUMBER MH CRISIS TELEPHONE NUMBER DDA IR FAX NUMBER COMMUNICATION Nonverbal Gestures Sound and Gestures Verbal Picture System Other Device: PREFERRED LANGUAGE English Spanish Sign Language Challenges VISION HEARING MOBILITY EATING / SWALLOWING Contact for Updated Medication List NAME TELEPHONE NUMBER Risk Issues (For each box checked, briefly describe) Allergies (Food, Medication, Medical Conditions: Suicidal Ideation/Gestures: Aggression:
Important: Enter a note in the Veterans Benefits Management System (VBMS) indicating that the VA Form 26-4555 was sent to the RLC. Note: In the event a VA Form 26-4555 is inadvertently scanned into the Centralized Mail Portal, VSC personnel must utilize the download functionality within the portal to download the mail image. Once in PDF format, send the document, via encrypted e-mail, to LGYADMINCORR.VBACO@va.gov. e. Claims with VSC on Any Other Valid VA Form When a claim is received by the VSC on a valid VA form other than VA Form 26-4555, take any action required by the table below. If basic eligibility to SAH/SHA... Then ... has previously been established by rating no EP control or further VSC action is needed; the RLC will make the entitlement determination based on its own policies and procedures. has not been previously established by rating, or has been previously denied make a basic eligibility determination as provided in M21-1, Part IX, Subpart i, 3.3.g. f. Subordinate Issue of Basic Eligibility to SAH/SHA Raised by the Record When there is not a claim for SAH/SHA but the evidence and disposition of an issue demonstrates basic eligibility to SAH/SHA as provided in M21-1, Part III, Subpart iv, 6.B.2, take action as required by the table below. If basic eligibility to SAH/SHA... Then ... has previously been established by rating do not include an SAH/SHA issue in the rating decision but do ensure the corporate database reflects the SAH/SHA eligibility grant. has not been previously established by rating, or has been previously denied make a basic eligibility determination as provided in M21-1, Part IX, Subpart i, 3.3.g.
This Week at Trinity Sunday, October 29: Worship with Communion– 8 & 10:30 am Bible Activity Hour and Teen Classes – 9:15 am Reformation Service – Madison – 4pm Monday, October 30: Monday Morning Bible Class – 7 am Tuesday, October31: TSL Confirmation Classes – 8 am Bible Instruction Class – 7 pm Men’s Choir – 6 pm Senior Choir – 7 pm Confirmation Class – 7:15 am Wednesday, November 1: TSL Confirmation Class – 8 am Worship with Communion – 6:30 pm Thursday, November 2: TSL Confirmation Classes – 8 am Bible Class – 10:30 am Sunday, November 5: Worship with Communion– 8 & 10:30 am Bible Activity Hour and Teen Classes – 9:15 am Church Attendance Wednesday, October 18 34 Sunday, October 22 239 Church Attendance
Date PM office address Dear Prime Minister Trudeau: Paragraph 1: Introduction and stated purpose for writing the letter Paragraph 2: Background information, description of the conflict/issue, use of your stats and facts to support your position. Paragraph 3: What would you like to see done? Why is this an issue that matters? What is the assistance you hope to get from the government/representative? Paragraph 4: Thank you for reading the letter and give them contact information to get back to you Sincerely, Your name DUE: Thursday, December 7, 2017 via Turnitin by 10:30 am
Eligibility Requirements 2 and 3 Evaluation of the Committee Shoreline has been authorized by state statute RCW 28B.50 to provide educational programs and services and to award degrees and certificates as a state-supported community college since 1964. The five members of the Board of Trustees of Shoreline Community College are appointed by the governor and have authority for the college. The Evaluation Committee found that the college’s mission and core themes were approved by its governing board in 2009 and fully align with the college’s mission statement and its strategic goals. Standard 1.A – Mission Evaluation of the Committee The Committee found that SCC has a widely published mission statement that has been developed by the college community and adopted by its governing board. The Committee further found that the purposes enunciated in the mission are appropriate for the institution and give directions for its efforts. Interpretation of Mission Fulfillment The Committee found that SCC has defined mission fulfillment in the context of its purposes and expectations. Acceptable Threshold and Extent of Mission Fulfillment Evaluation of the Committee Although the Committee that SCC has defined mission fulfillment in the context of its purposes and expectations, it was concerned that the acceptable thresholds that have been identified appear to primarily reflect current levels of performance, rather than a more considered review of what might constitute appropriate levels of achievement. Standard 1.B.1 Core Themes Evaluation of the Committee The Committee the SCC Core Themes to appropriately manifest and incorporate the essential elements of the mission statement. Standard 1.B.2 Appropriate Objectives and Indicators Evaluation of the Committee
Teacher: Course: Health & Wellness 3 Period(s): 6 Week of: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Daily Learning Goal(s): Describe the methods the body produces energy for exercise. Describe the methods the body produces energy for exercise. Distinguish which energy pathways predominate for various intensities and durations of exercise. Understand the interaction of carbohydrate, fat, and protein as fuels for exercise. State the difference in energy use during steady state and exhaustive exercise. Standards or Frameworks: LAFS.1112.WHST.3.9 LAFS.1112.RST.2.6 SC.912.L.16.8 SC.912.L.18.1 SC.912.L.16.8 SC.912.L.8.1 SC.912.L.16.8 SC.918.L.18.1 SC.912.L.16.8 SC.912.L14.19 SC.912.L14.20 Activities: Bell Work, independent reading with writing lab assignment Bell work, power point presentation with guided notes Bell work, power point presentation with guided notes Bell work, power point presentation with guided notes Bell work, power point presentation with guided notes Classwork / Homework/ Bell Work Bioenergetics – the study of energy in the human body. Metabolism – the process in which nutrients are used by the body. Exercise Metabolism – the process in which what nutrients are used during exercise. Substrates – substances that enzymes act on Carbohydrate – Starches, cellulose, sugars. Glucose – A simple sugar manufactured by the body from carbohydrate. Glycogen – Complex carbohydrates stored on the liver. Fat – one of three main classes and source for energy in the body. Gluconeogenesis – formation of glucose from non-carbohydrate sources. ATP – energy storage form in the cell ADP – compound formed after cell burns ATP In 2-4 sentences explain the similarities/difference between Carbo/Glucose/Glycogen ATP-PC System – process in creating new ATP using Creatine Phosphate Glycolysis – anaerobic method of creating ATP from Glycogen Oxidative System – use of oxygen to create energy In 2 – 4 sentences explain the process of anaerobic glycolysis.
Enrollment continues to be stable. Continuing to seek the Music, Phy Ed and Spanish teachers. The Reading Specialist is hired. The Library Program will not be combined with the Reading Specialist position. Encouraging teachers to move forward with a ‘Growth Mindset’ philosophy. Grading philosophy standardized throughout the school. Goal of exceeding a reading accomplishment by 1.5 years in 1 year, exceeded by 60% of 1st – 8th grade students. Open Business Commission leadership: Jeff Senn to remain as Chairperson and Mary Wejrowski to remain Co-Chair. Voted and agreed on by members in attendance. Stewardship: Mike Esser Due to our reduced staff, the Ministry Fair that was scheduled for October has been cancelled. We plan to hold the Ministry Fair in the Fall of 2018. Next Pastoral Parish Council Meeting is scheduled for October 10th, 2017 in the Great Room starting at 7:00 P.M. Discernment of Council Leadership/Commissions Chairman - Michael Esser (this is his last year on council) Vice-Chairman – Margaret Secretary – Barb Freuck (this is her last year on council) Commissions: Barb Freuck – Worship Michelle Konkel – Christian Formation Barb Wilk – Pastoral Care Tom Molinski & Margaret Casey – Finance
a. Identifying Contentions All claimed issues must be entered as contentions as they are claimed. Each claimed issue, including non-rating issues, must be entered as a separate contention. Non-rating contentions should relate to the specific benefit being sought. Use of contentions for each is mandatory and should be entered as soon as they are identified. Important: This information will be made available via eBenefits and should be easy to understand and in the claimant’s own words, as appropriate. Examples: A Veteran submits a dependency claim to add a school age child and a minor child. The contentions associated with the claim should be entered as school age child claim for [name of child], and minor child claim for [name of child]. A Veteran submits a claim for ringing in the ears. The contention should be entered as ringing in the ears. b. Verifying Contentions All contentions must be verified in order for them to be available via eBenefits. Contentions automatically entered by the system will not be verified until an employee reviews the contention and checks the verified box. All employees reviewing a claim are responsible for ensuring all contentions are correct and verified. c. Classifying Contentions The CLASSIFICATION field is a required component when entering a contention. When selecting a classification, use appropriate medical verbiage that corresponds to the claimed medical condition, instead of the claimant’s original language. Note: Classifying a contention is required if the MEDICAL field is set to Yes. If the MEDICAL field is set to No, adding a classification is optional. Exception: Unemployability is a classification that must be applied to an individual unemployability contention in order to complete necessary specific development actions in VBMS. d. Associating Claims Types to Contentions Each contention must have the correct claim type associated with it. The contention claim types are New Increase Secondary, and Reopen.
Introduction This topic contains information on determining eligible Veteran status, including definition of a Veteran what constitutes active service characterizing the service of academy attendees primary eligibility criteria secondary eligibility criteria, and service department findings binding on VA with respect to service. Change Date October 2, 2015 a. Definition: Veteran A Veteran is a person who served in the active military, naval or air service, and was discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable. References: For more information on the definition of the term Veteran for purposes of compensation, Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) and death pension, see. For a list of groups approved for Veteran status Public Law (PL) 95-202 and 106-259, see M21-1, Part III, Subpart iii, 2.K.3. b. What Constitutes Active Service Active service includes active duty any period of active duty for training during which a person is disabled or dies from a disease or injury incurred or aggravated in the line of duty any period of active duty for training or inactive duty for training during which a person is disabled or dies from an injury incurred or aggravated in the line of duty or any of the following conditions acute myocardial infarction cardiac arrest, or a cerebrovascular accident. Notes: According to , sexual assault constitutes an injury for the purposes of this block. Time proceeding directly to and from active duty for training and inactive duty for training must be considered as part of the active or inactive duty for training as specified in . References: For the regulatory and statutory definitions of active duty, active duty for training, inactive duty training, and active service, see
Wollebaek, D. and Selle, P. (2003). Participation and social capital formation: Norway in a comparative perspective. Scandinavian Political Studies, 26: 67-91. Zhao, Y. (2002). Measuring the social capital of laid-off Chinese workers. Current Sociology, 50: 555-571.
YES NO NA Evidence that DDA and MH systems are communicating on treatment approach Evidence of DDA and community MH participation during hospitalization After the last state hospital discharge (civil commitment), were discharge summary (and HMH, if available) recommendations followed in the community? If no, is rationale in the individual record? Do the records clearly reflect collaboration with others, key community support agencies (e.g., DOC, law enforcement, healthcare providers, etc.)? GENERAL OBSERVATIONS FINDINGS CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIRED DDA QUALITY COMPLIANCE REVIEW (Specify sources, include completion dates) REVIEWER DATE OF REVIEW BHO / MENTAL HEALTH REVIEW (Specify sources, include completion dates) REVIEWER DATE OF REVIEW INSTRUCTIONS Timeframes: 1ST QUARTER REVIEW 2ND QUARTER REVIEW 3RD QUARTER REVIEW 4TH QUARTER REVIEW Identify participant December 1 1 June 1 September 1
pharmacy or pharmacy business to which a licence applies. 60 penalty units in the case of a natural person; 300 penalty units in the case of a body corporate. (2) This section does not apply to the use of a name or a title by or in relation to— museum if— words are used to identify premises where items relating to the history of pharmacy are exhibited; and (ii) pharmacy services are not provided from those premises; or teaching institution providing a course of study in pharmacy practice; or associations representing registered pharmacists; or other person or body in circumstances approved by the Authority and notified in the Government Gazette and any publication circulating generally among registered pharmacists. 35 Use of s. 35 (1) Despite anything to the contrary under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law, it is not an offence under that law for a person to use the name or title "pharmacist" in respect of a
found guilty of an offence that affects the suitability of the person to carry on a pharmacy business and the Authority believes it is not in the public interest that the person be licensed to carry on the pharmacy business or pharmacy department; or of a character such that it would not be in the public interest to allow the applicant to hold a licence to carry on a pharmacy business. 40 Conditions on licence s. 40 (1) The Authority may impose any condition it thinks appropriate on a licence. (2) The licence must set out any condition to which it is subject. (3) The Authority may impose a condition on a licence during the period of a licence— the consent of the licensee; or the consent of the licensee if 28 days prior to imposing the condition the Authority provides to the licensee— notice of the proposed condition; and (ii) the grounds for imposing the condition.
registrar means a person responsible for maintaining the register to be kept by the Authority; registration a registration granted or taken to be granted under Part 3 to a licensee to register the premises of a pharmacy business, pharmacy department or pharmacy depot; Secretary means the Department Head of the Department of Health within the meaning of the Public Administration Act 2004 and includes a person acting as the Secretary to the Department of Health under that Act. (2) For the purposes of this Act, a person is to be treated as carrying on a business (including a pharmacy business) or pharmacy department or pharmacy depot if the person owns, manages, controls, conducts or operates the business or the pharmacy department or pharmacy depot. 4 Act to bind the Crown This Act binds the Crown in right of the State of and, to the extent that the legislative power of the Parliament permits, the Crown in all its other capacities. Division 1—Requirements of ownership
capacity to recognise the needs of the external community served by the University. (3) Not more than 2 members of the Council who are Council appointed members may be persons whose normal place of residence is outside Australia. 14 Limitations on membership s. 14 (1) A person who is a member of the Parliament of Victoria or of the Commonwealth or of any other State or Territory must not be a member of the Council. (2) A person is ineligible to be a member of the Council if the person— or becomes disqualified from managing corporations under Part 2D.6 of the Corporations Act; or or has been, convicted or found guilty of an indictable offence or an offence that, if committed in , would be an indictable offence. 15 Responsibilities of Council members (1) A member of the Council must act reasonably to ensure that the Council carries out its functions and exercises its powers appropriately, effectively and efficiently.
Table of Amendments Endnotes This Version incorporates amendments made to the Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010 by Acts and subordinate instruments. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010, No. 3/2010 Assent Date: 16.2.10 Commencement Date: S. 74 on 1.1.12: s. 74 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010 Education and Training Reform Amendment (Skills) Act 2010, No. 71/2010 Assent Date: 19.10.10 Commencement Date: S. 71(Sch. item 4) on 1.4.11: Special Gazette (No. 102) 29.3.11 p. 1 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010 Education Legislation Amendment (VET Sector, Universities and Other Matters) Act 2012, No. 39/2012 Assent Date: 27.6.12 Commencement Date: S. 58 on 27.6.12: s. 2(1) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010 Education Legislation Amendment (Governance) Act 2012, No. 73/2012 Assent Date: 4.12.12 Commencement Date: Ss 70–78 on 1.1.13: s. 2(3) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Explanatory Details Endnotes
tonne means a tonne of material in the form that is the loose measurement of the material sold, removed or extracted. 2 Rates Type of stone Rate per m3 Rate per tonne All stone (except dimension stone and marble) $1.43 $0.87 Dimension stone and marble $8.07 $3.23 __________________ Sch. 4 amended by S.R. No. 154/2014 reg. 15. SCHEDULE 4 Regulation 19 Sch. 4 Column 1 Item Column 2 Prescribed Infringement Offence Column 3 Summary of Offence Column 4 Infringement Penalty 1 An offence against section 8AA(a) of the Act Searching for stone on Crown land without consent 10 penalty units 2 An offence against section 8AA(b) of the Act Searching for stone on private land without consent 10 penalty units
Ex 1 Find the lateral area and surface area of the right rectangular prism. Round to the nearest tenth, if necessary. Ex 2 Find the lateral area and surface area of a right regular triangular prism with height 20 cm and base edges of length 10 cm. Round to the nearest tenth, if necessary.
It is unclear that an alternative set of strategies to those identified in the Campus Bike Plan is needed. Rather, there is an urgent need to begin implementation of the Bike Plan. Strategy 3 Create and subsidize a bike sharing program by 2012. Comments regarding feasibility of strategy 3: Bike sharing is one option the campus can pursue to achieve its to reduce transportation emissions and increase the use of active transportation. Additional steps must be taken before large-scale bike sharing can be successfully implemented for student or public use. i. The campus bicycle infrastructure such as bikeways and parking must be improved. ii. Education programs should be made available to employees to ensure that cyclists, pedestrians, and vehicle drivers can all function safely together on campus. Possible alternative proposals: Small-scale departmental Bike Share Programs can work. These can allow faculty and Staff to commute around campus during their workday without their car. Units like F&S and CITES have fleets of inefficient vehicles that move about campus each and every day. While these vehicles cannot be replaced they can be parked during good weather and bicycles with small cargo trailers could be used to move individuals and small tools and equipment, thereby reducing carbon emissions, transportation times and costs. Incentives could be provided for units and individuals who make use of these transportation alternatives. Revisit the feasibility of a campus-wide bicycle share after significant progress has been made on the implementation of the 2013 Campus Bike Plan. Strategy 4 Enact a system for purchasing local emissions offsets from air travel impacts, with a voluntary program beginning by 2012 and recommend to the Board of Trustees to move to mandate a required program by 2016. Comments regarding feasibility of strategy 4:
Meeting 2: October 4, 2016; Fuel & Fuddle Call to Order – 6:00-6:10 Any Introductions President’s Report – 6:10-6:30 Long-Term Strategic 2015-2018 Increase Active Membership by 50% Add a technical component to four General Body Meetings Establish a year-long recurring outreach program in a school Event Recap Pirate Game Outing and Tailgate 42 Attendees (73 Tickets purchased) 36 YMF, 6 Students sold, 15 Tickets sold on Stubhub Initial estimate is a loss of $330 Loose Ends from Last Year(s) Operations Manual – Have most of the sections, Camping and Social are still outstanding, please send in! – Linda & Sonya to continue to champion Past Events – fill out the Event Summary form and send to Lou, Sonya, and Nicholle. Don’t forget to RENEW your ASCE membership and PAY SECTION DUES! Section Update Next Board of Direction Meeting on Thursday, October 6 Section Kickoff Dinner – Still TBD Institute events Geo Institute - 2016 Karl Terzaghi Lecture: Ground Deformation Effects on Subsurface Pipelines and Infrastructure Systems 10/19/16 at ESWP given by Tom O’Rourke, Cornell University Professor EWRI & Sustainability Committees - Green Infrastructure Tour and Dinner Seminar (2 PDHS) 10/24/16 at Chatham University, Eden Hall Campus SEI Dinner Lecture - Ultra High-Performance Concrete 11/2/16, Location TBD, Presented by Gregory Nault Other Non-YMF events on the calendar Allegheny Portage Railroad Tour 10/8/16 From Johnstown, PA to Holidaysburg, PA hosted by the Pennsylvania Canal Society and Canal Society of Ohio, all-inclusive luxury motor coach tour of the Allegheny Portage Railroad, Registration and detailed information will be available through. Check out the blog! – News & Events – Blog Past President’s Report – 6:30-6:40 Annual report Due sometime in November. Event Summary Forms needed! You will be harassed! December Dinner Update President Elect’s Report – 6:40-6:45
Resolutions: 18-27 – 16 Maple Avenue 18-29 – 519 W Park Blvd 18-30 – 80 Virginia Ave 18-31 – 501 Locust Ave 18-33 – 306 Evergreen Ave 18-41 – 253 Burrwood Ave Consideration & review of proposed Ordinance # 1390, Amending Chapter 142-40 of the Code of The Township of Haddon entitled “Signs” Zoning Office report – Lee Palo Next Meeting - Work Session – Monday October 15, 2018 Regular Meeting – Thursday November 1, 2018 Respectfully submitted Bonnie Richards Secretary
(3) A direction to prepare a experts report may include but is not limited to the following— the joint experts report specifies— matters agreed and not agreed by the experts; and (ii) the reasons for any agreement or disagreement; issues to be dealt with in the joint experts report by the expert witnesses; facts, and assumptions of fact, on which the joint experts report is to be based. (4) A direction may be— or in relation to specified issues; at any time in a proceeding, including before or after the expert witnesses have prepared or given reports. S. 65J inserted by No. 62/2012 s. 10. 65J Use of conference of experts and joint experts reports in proceeding s. 65J (1) Unless the parties to the proceeding agree, or the court otherwise orders, the content of a conference of experts, except as referred to in a joint experts report, must not be referred to at any hearing of the proceeding to which it relates. (2) A joint experts report may be tendered at the trial as evidence of any matters agreed.
S. 65I inserted by No. 62/2012 s. 10. 65I Court may give directions to expert and joint experts reports (1) A may direct expert witnesses in a proceeding— hold a conference of experts; or prepare a joint experts report; or hold a conference and prepare a joint experts report. (2) The court may direct that a conference of experts be held with or without the attendance of all or any of the following— parties to the proceeding; or legal practitioners of the parties; or independent facilitator. (3) A direction to prepare a joint experts report may include but is not limited to the following— the experts report specifies— matters agreed and not agreed by the experts; and (ii) the reasons for any agreement or disagreement; issues to be dealt with in the joint experts report by the expert witnesses; facts, and assumptions of fact, on which the joint experts report is to be based.
(ii) if no period is specified by rules of court, 2 years prior to the current proceeding; and legal practitioner of that party certifies, in accordance with the rules of court, as to the matters specified in paragraph (a). 42 Proper basis certification S. 42(1) substituted by No. 62/2012 s. 14(1). (1) A legal practitioner acting for or on behalf of a party to the proceeding must file a proper basis certification which complies with this section in the following circumstances— the filing of a first substantive document in a civil proceeding; the filing of any subsequent substantive document in a civil proceeding which— or substitutes a or (ii) makes, adds or substitutes a claim or cause of action; or (iii) makes, adds or substitutes a substantive defence or substantive matter by way of response or reply; or adds or substitutes a material allegation denial or non-admission of fact or law; or any significant amendment to a first substantive document or a subsequent substantive document; trial;
protocols for proceedings or classes of civil proceeding including, but not limited to, mandatory or voluntary prelitigation processes for specified civil proceedings or specified classes of civil proceeding; S. 70(1)(ea) inserted by No. 62/2012 s. 17. time periods for exemptions from compliance with the overarching obligations certification requirements Part 4.1 of Chapter 4; S. 70(1)(eb) inserted by No. 62/2012 s. 17. the purposes of section 41(5), providing for the form of certification by a legal practitioner; S. 70(1)(ec) inserted by No. 62/2012 s. 17. from compliance with the proper basis certification requirements under Part 4.1 of Chapter 4 any specified process or document which is administrative in nature; S. 70(1)(ed) inserted by No. 62/2012 s. 17. for when proper certification is required for the purposes of section 42(1)(c); S. 70(1)(ee) inserted by No. 62/2012 s. 11. (ee) for or with respect to expert evidence, including, but not limited to, expert
: This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Civil Procedure Act 2010 Workplace Injury Rehabilitation and Compensation Act 2013, No. 67/2013 Assent Date: 12.11.13 Commencement Date: S. 649(Sch. 9 item 3) on 1.7.14: s. 2(1) Current : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Civil Procedure Act 2010 Legal Profession Uniform Law Application Act 2014, No. 17/2014 Assent Date: 25.3.14 Commencement Date: S. 160(Sch. 2 item 15) on 1.7.15: Special Gazette (No. 151) 16.6.15 p. 1 Current State: This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Civil Procedure Act 2010 Justice Legislation Amendment (Discovery, Disclosure and Other Matters) Act 2014, No. 25/2014 Assent Date: 8.4.14 Commencement Date: Ss 4–8 on 12.5.14: Special Gazette (No. 136) 29.4.14 p. 1 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Civil Procedure Act 2010 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 3 Amendments Not in Operation There are no amendments which were Not in Operation at the date of this publication. 4 Explanatory details No entries at date of publication.
__________________ SCHEDULE 1 Sch. 1 1 Regulations 11 and 12 Residential Tenancies Act 1997 To [name of council]: I [applicant's name] of [applicant's address] being the owner of [name of caravan park] situated at [address of caravan park] apply for *registration /*renewal of registration of [caravan park name]. Number of: long term sites short term sites camp sites Documents that are required to be included with this application, under *regulation 11/*regulation 12, have been included: – a plan of the caravan park as specified in *regulation 11(2)(b) /*regulation 12(2)(b); – *the most recent report from the relevant fire authority; – the emergency management plan. Signature: Date: * Delete if not applicable.
4 Revocation The Residential Tenancies ( and Movable Dwellings Registration and Standards) Regulations 1999 are revoked. 5 Definitions In these Regulations— adjacent structure has the meaning given in regulation 6; annexe means a movable dwelling that— attached to a registrable movable dwelling or unregistrable movable dwelling; and the habitable area of that dwelling; application for registration means an application for registration under regulation 11; application for renewal of registration an application for renewal of registration under regulation 12; area liable to flooding has the same meaning as it has in regulation 802 of the Building Regulations 2006; BCA means the Building Code of Australia referred to in regulation 8; Reg. 5 def. of BCA Volume One inserted by S.R. No. 23/2011 reg. 5.
(f) the date of registration; date of any renewal of registration; date of any transfer of registration; name and address of each person to whom the registration is transferred. 19 Duties of owners of registered caravan parks (1) A caravan park owner must ensure that the person responsible for management of the caravan park is available at the caravan park office during normal office hours. 10 penalty units. Reg. 19(2) amended by S.R. No. 137/2012 reg. 7. (2) A caravan park owner must ensure that the person responsible for management of the caravan park can be contacted at all times in case of an emergency. Penalty: 20 penalty units. Reg. 19(3) amended by S.R. No. 137/2012 reg. 7. (3) A caravan park owner must ensure that emergency services vehicles can access the caravan park at all times without delay. Penalty: 20 penalty units. Reg. 19(4) amended by S.R. No. 137/2012 reg. 7. (4) A caravan park owner must ensure that the name and telephone number of an emergency contact person are displayed in a prominent position at the caravan park office or other place determined by the council.
Movable Dwellings Registration and Standards) Regulations 1999 continue to apply to any dwelling or annexe referred to in subregulation (1) as if those Regulations had not been revoked. 48 Existing unregistrable movable dwellings and rigid annexes An unregistrable movable dwelling or rigid annexe in a caravan park that, immediately before 27 June 2010, complied with the Residential Tenancies ( and Movable Dwellings Registration and Standards) Regulations 1999, is taken to comply with these Regulations on and from that date, unless it ceases to comply with those Regulations as a result of non-maintenance or alteration. 49 Continuation of registration Reg. 49(1) amended by S.R. No. 150/2010 reg. 4. (1) A caravan park that, immediately before 27 June 2010, was registered under the Residential Tenancies (Caravan Parks and Movable Dwellings Registration and Standards) Regulations 1999 is taken to be registered under these Regulations until 31 December 2011. (2) The registration of a caravan park referred to in subregulation (1) may be renewed or transferred in accordance with these Regulations.
b. SC for Male Pattern Baldness or Androgenetic Alopecia Do not grant service connection (SC) for male pattern baldness, or androgenetic alopecia. Note: VA classifies conditions as congenital or developmental abnormalities. Important: While SC is not warranted for alopecia of androgenetic origin, VA recognizes hair loss due to scarring alopecia and alopecia areata under , as disabilities for which SC is warranted if first manifest in service. Reference: For more information on congenital or developmental abnormalities, see , and M21-1, Part IV, Subpart ii, 2.B.6. c. Assigning Multiple Evaluations Due to Hair Loss Assign separate evaluations for complete loss of the eyebrows and eyelashes due to injury, burns, or local disease under complete loss of the eyelashes due to injury, burns, or local disease under , and loss of all body hair due to alopecia areata or an analogous condition under . d. Applying Alternative Rating Criteria in Evaluating Skin Conditions When offers variable methods to evaluate a skin condition, assign a single evaluation using the criteria that results in the highest rating. Example: Under DC 7806, dermatitis is to be rated based on either skin involvement/type of treatment or as disfigurement of the head, face, or neck or scars, depending upon the predominant disability. For examination findings of dermatitis involving at least 5 percent, but less than 20 percent, of the entire body (a 10 percent evaluation under DC 7806) and scarring that is noncompensable under DCs 7800 through 7805, a single evaluation of 10 percent is warranted under DC 7806. Assigning an evaluation for dermatitis based on percentage of involvement of the entire body and a separate evaluation based on the residual scarring amounts to pyramiding. Reference: For more information on avoidance of pyramiding, see . e. Application of the Bilateral Factor to Evaluations for Skin Conditions to Include Scarring The bilateral factor under only applies to skin conditions rated based on the skin evaluation criteria under , as the evaluation criteria and notes provided by these DCs specifically address entitlement to separate evaluations for multiple extremity involvement. The bilateral factor may also be for application for conditions rated under a DC with evaluation criteria not considering skin involvement (such as when the predominant disability is that pertaining to