zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Index Article 1 – Name and Jurisdiction ……………………………………………………..1 Article II – Article III – Article IV – Meetings ……………………………………………………………………2 Article V – Officers ………………………………………………………………………4 Article VI – Trustees ……………………………………………………………………7 Article VII – Executive Board …………………………………………………………7 Article VIII – Committees ………………………………………………………………8 Article IX – Conduction of Elections …..…………………………………………..8 Article X – Membership ………………………………………………………………..9 Article XI – Transfers and Withdrawals ……………………………………………..10 Article XII – Property …………………………………………………………………..10 Article XIII – Expenses ………………………………………………………………..10 Article XIV – Constitution of Communications, Energy and Paperworkers of ……………………………………………………….11 Article XV – Discipline, Trials and Appeals …………………………………………11 Article XVI – Assessments ……………………………………………………………11 Article XVII – By-laws – Adoption and Amendments ………………………………12
to the following guidelines. The first report must be submitted by end of 6 months after commencing the research work. The consequent progress reports must be submitted by end of 12 and 18 months after commencing the research work. The FHDC will appoint a committee to evaluate the progress reports. The written progress report may contain all the following sections: not more than 300 word summary for the progress achieved for the period the milestones achieved for the relevant period any change in focus of the research or major deviations from the research plans previously stated in the original Research Proposal any problems that may have affected the progress during the specified time (ex. technical, personal, supervision, lack of equipment/resources). It should also contain the steps taken to address these problems and progress made after addressing these issues The Progress Review Committee shall be constituted by: the Chairman of the FHDC, and the Principal Supervisor; and a person, preferably with some subject matter expertise appointed by the FHDC. as applicable, any other person recommended by the FHDC Note: if the Chairman of the FHDC is a supervisor, then the suitable replacement must be arranged with the Senate approval. If any student is underperformed, he/she shall be given another attempt to submit the progress report. If student fails the second attempt, he/she has to quit the program. 1.17. Thesis The thesis shall consist of the student's own account of his/her research. It must provide a distinct contribution to knowledge and afford evidence of originality. It must be satisfactory as regards literary presentation. Only research conducted after registration shall be considered for the MPhil Degree programme. The thesis should be certified by the supervisor/s as embodying the student’s own work. The three copies of thesis shall be submitted for examination in temporary binding.
Sample Club Constitution (Must be complete on a separate page and attached to the final proposal) Article 1 – Organization Section 1 – Name of Club Section 2 – Purpose Section 3 – Goal of club to benefit student body and community Article II – Membership Eligibility Section 1 – Requirements 1. Student requirements (i.e. academic, etc. ) Section 2- Expectations Requirements to stay in club Article III – Officers and Elections Section 1- Positions Section 2- Description of officers 1. President 2. Vice-President 3. Treasurer 4. Secretary 5. ASB Club Representative Section 3 – Process of electing new officers Section 4 – Term of officers Section 5 – Requirements of eligible officers Article IV – Time and Place of Meetings Section 1 – Frequency of meetings Section 2 – Place of meetings Section 3 – Purpose of meetings Article V – Advisor Section 1 – Advisor Name Section 2 – Role of Advisor Article VI – Financial Activities Section 1 – Expected expenditures Section 2 – Record of monetary transactions Article VII – Changing of the club constitution/amendments Section 1 – Who has the power to change the constitution? Section 2 – When is it necessary to change the Constitution?
GOVERNANCE Governance requirements for the Marketing and Communications services delivered under this agreement # Type Area/Service Description Service Level Measurement Meetings and Governance - Description of the BANKSETA's requirements in terms of meetings with the Service Provider. GO1.1 NO General General governance and meetings. No incidents where the Service Provider did not attend a meeting that was pointed out as a manadtory meeting. Measured by recording whether the Service Provider attended mandatory meetings. GO1.2 NO Meeting minutes to be distributed within 5 working days of the meeting being held. Conformance to timeline.
BE7.1 NO Corporate Gifts Describes the requirements for sourcing and branding of corporate gifts. No more than 3 incidents where the proposed gifts were not of good quality, as per BANKSETA's requirements. Measured by recording the number of incidents where the proposed gifts were not good quality, as per BANKSETA's requirements. Digital - Describes the requirements relting to digital media BE8.1 NO Digital Describes the requirements relating to digital media. To be defined and agreed at the the time the services are required. Confromance to agreed requirements and timelines. Photography - Describes the requirements relating to photography and video production. BE9.1 NO Photography Describes the requirements related to photography. To be agreed at the time the service is requested. Conformance to agreed timelines and deliverables. Marketing Communication Consulting Services - Describes the requirements for providing ad-hoc marketing communication consultingservices. BE10.1 NO Provide a marketing consulting service on projects. Describes the requirements for providing ad-hoc marketing communication consulting services. Ad-hoc quotations to be submitted to the BANKSETA within 5 business days of the request being received. Measured by recording the number of incidents where quotations were not submitted within 5 working days.
BE10.2 NO No more than 2 incidents where quotations did not include the minimum details as specificed in the service definition. Measured by recording the number of incidents where quotations did not include the minimum details as stipulated in the service definition. BE10.3 NO No more than 2 incidents where ad-hoc work was not completed within the agreed to timeframe and agreed to costs. Measured by recording the number of incidents where the agreed to timeframe and cost were not met. Events Coordination and Management Services - Describes the requirements for events coordination and management services. BE11.1 NO Provide events coordination and management services on an ad-hoc basis. Describes the requirements for events coordiantion and management services. Submit required quotation/s to the BANKSETA for approval within 5 working days of agreement of requirements, unless and alternative timeline is agreed. Conformance to specifications and agreed timelines. BE11.2 NO Events to meet all logistical and timeline requirements and to meet with the required BANKSETA Brand image. Conformance to requirements. standards and timelines.
growth (≥40hr), or at day 5 to above media (excluding MacConkey) 35-37 As above 40hr For these situations, add the following: Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Supplementary media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time abscess Brain abscess Liver abscess Lung empyema/ abscess Psoas abscess Spinal abscess Pus Chocolate agar 35–37 5–10% CO2 40 – 40hr Fastidious organisms Actinomycosis (or where microscopy suggestive of Pus Blood agar supplemented with metronidazole and nalidixic acid 35-37 Anaerobic 10 d 40hr, at 7 d and 10 d Actinomyces species Nocardiosis Pus Blood agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 daily Nocardia species* or fungi suspected (Gram film or clinical details) Pus Sabouraud agar 28-30 Air 14 d daily Yeast Mould Prostatic abscess Primary peritonitis in females Pus GC selective/ Chocolate agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 40hr N. gonorrhoeae Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Optional Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time When clinical details or microscopy suggestive of Pus Staph/strep selective agar 35-37 Air daily S. aureus Streptococci
4.5.1 Culture conditions and organisms Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Standard media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time Cholangitis Cholecystitis Bile Blood agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 40-48hr daily Any organism CLED*/ MacConkey agar 35-37 air 16-24hr 16hr Neomycin fastidious anaerobe agar 35-37 anaerobic 40-48hr ** 48hr*** Anaerobes For these situations, add the following: Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Supplementary media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time Salmonella Bile Mannitol selenite F broth then subcultured to XLD 35-37 35-37 air air 16-24hr 16-24hr N/A 16hr Salmonella species * CLED agar, originally designed for specimens ** Prolonged 14-day incubation might be of interest in particular situations in which the prevalence of slow-growing microorganisms and anaerobes is higher; in such cases plates should be read at 5 days and then left in the incubator/cabinet until day 1436 *** if the laboratory has an anaerobic cabinet plates may be read at 48 hours, otherwise they should be left for 5 to 7 days 4.6 Identification Refer to individual UK SMIs for organism identification. 4.6.1 Minimum level of identification in the laboratory Note: All work on S. Typhi and S. Paratyphi A, B & C must be performed in a microbiological safety cabinet in a Containment Level 3 room. Anaerobes "anaerobes" level Lancefield group level "coagulase negative" level "coliforms" level genus level species level "pseudomonads" level S. Typhi, S. Paratyphi or other serogroup level Whole genome sequencing 37 species level
Carta Quiz 1) The king of what country was forced to sign the Magna Carta? A. France B. England C. Spain D. Germany E. Denmark 2) Which king signed the Magna Carta? A. Edward III B. Richard I C. Henry VIII D. John E. James I 3) What year was the Magna Carta signed? A. 1066 B. 1114 C. 1215 D. 1392 E. 1401 4) True or False: Both sides thought the agreement was good for the country and had every intention of keeping it. A. TRUE B. FALSE 5) What happened the document was signed? A. war between the barons and king broke out B. The king became a much better C. The barons gave up London D. All of the above E. None of the 6) In what language was the Magna Carta written? A. English B. Spanish C. French D. German E. Latin 7) What government body was eventually formed from the council of 25 barons? A. Politburo B. Congress C. Senate D. Parliament E. Cabinet 8) True or Some of the clauses of the Magna Carta are still in force as English law. A. TRUE B. 9) What finally put an end to the war between the barons and the king? A. They signed a peace treaty B. The pope intervened C. The king defeated the barons and had them replaced D. They signed another agreement called the Carta II E. King John died 10) Which of the below was NOT a part of the Magna Carta? A. The protection of church rights B. A council of 25 barons to watch over the king C. The right for each free man to vote for king D. No new taxes without the agreement of the barons E. Protection from illegal imprisonment
of claim amounts 5a. Total claims from Part 1 5a. $_____________________________ 5b. claims from Part 2 5b. + $_____________________________ 5c. Total of Parts 1 and 2 Lines 5a + 5b = 5c. 5c. $_____________________________
conditions Cultures read Temp °C Atmos Time bacteraemia infection Cannulae agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 24-48hr Daily ≥15 cfu per plate of any bacteria Local cannula site infection Swabs Blood agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 24-48hr Daily Coagulase negative staphylococci S. aureus including MRSA* Corynebacterium species Enterobacteriaceae Enterococci Pseudomonads Streptococci Bacillus species Yeasts# For these situations, add the following: Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Optional media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Time fungaemia (after flagging positive on blood culture automated systems) Cannulae Sabouraud agar supplemented with chloramphenicol and gentamicin or chromogenic agar58,59 28-30 Air Up to 7d 2d and at 5d Yeasts** bacteraemia infection Peripheral IV line tips there is a positive blood culture in the 7 days before or after the day the line tip is sent)10,60 agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 24-48hr Daily Coagulase negative staphylococci S. aureus including MRSA* Corynebacterium species Enterobacteriaceae Enterococci Pseudomonads Streptococci Bacillus species Yeasts# * For more information on MRSA, refer to . ** Some yeasts can grow at much higher temperatures such as Malassezia species which grow strictly at 30-35°C and not outside this range61 . # Any cfu growth of yeasts is considered significant and should be reported. ‡ For appearance of relevant target organisms, refer to individual SMIs for organism identification. related related
Clinical details/ conditions Supplementary media Cultures read Temp. °C Atmos. Time Peritonitis (microscopy suggestive of mixed infection) CAPD Neomycin fastidious anaerobe agar with metronidazole 5µg disc 35-37 40hr Anaerobes Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Optional Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp. °C Atmos. Time Peritonitis (microscopy suggestive of mixed infection) CAPD Staph/strep selective agar 35-37 air S. aureus Streptococci agar 35-37 air 16hr Enterobacteriaceae Sabouraud agar 35-37 air 40hr Fungi If bottles received or for enrichment. Any suspected infection CAPD Enriched culture eg Blood culture bottles subcultured to: Blood agar Fastidious anaerobe agar 35-37 35-37 35-37 air 5-10% CO2 continuous monitoring (minimum 40-48hr) Daily Terminal subculture if appropriate 40hr Any organism Other organisms for consideration – *incubation may be extended to 5 d if clinically indicated; in such cases plates should be read at 40hr and then left in the incubator/cabinet until day 5. Certain opportunistic pathogens will require extended incubation. 4.6 Identification Refer to individual SMIs for organism identification. 4.6.1 Minimum level of identification in the laboratory Anaerobes “anaerobes" level Lancefield group level genus level "coagulase negative" level All other organisms species level Organisms may be further identified if this is clinically or epidemiologically indicated.
PHE is a Caldicott compliant organisation. It to take every possible precaution to prevent unauthorised disclosure of patient details and to ensure that patient-related records are kept under secure conditions. The development of SMIs are subject to PHE Equality objectives . The SMI Working Groups are committed to achieving the equality objectives by effective consultation with members of the public, partners, stakeholders and specialist interest groups. Statement Whilst care has been taken in the preparation of SMIs, PHE and any supporting organisation, shall, to the greatest extent possible under any applicable law, exclude liability for all losses, costs, claims, damages or expenses arising out of or connected with the use of an SMI or any information contained therein. If alterations are made to an SMI, it must be made clear where and by whom such changes have been made. The evidence base and microbial taxonomy for the SMI is as complete as possible at the time of Any omissions and new material will be considered at the next review. These standards can only be superseded by revisions of the standard, legislative action, or by NICE accredited guidance. SMIs are Crown copyright which should be acknowledged where appropriate. Suggested Citation for this Document Public Health England. (YYYY <tab+enter>). Investigation of Fluids from Normally Sterile Sites. UK Standards for Microbiology Investigations. B 26 Issue #.# <tab+enter>. .
If the specimen contains only a small clot, this should be included either in the enrichment culture or inoculated to the chocolate agar plate. The unclotted portion of the specimen should be cultured in the normal way as described above. 2.5.4 Supplementary If blood culture bottles are used, inoculate bottles with the un centrifuged specimen. If culture negative result from clinically ill patient consider other non-culture methods for identification for a result eg 16S PCR, Maldi TOFF, etc 2.5.5 Culture media, conditions and organisms Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Standard media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Time Infection suspected in a normally sterile site Amniotic fluid, bursa fluid, pericardial fluid, synovial (joint) fluid, peritoneal fluid (ascites), pleural fluid Blood agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 40-48hr daily Any organism Fastidious anaerobe agar 35-37 ≥48hr Anaerobes Chocolate agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 40-48hr daily Any organism Either: Supplemented blood culture bottles† or Anaerobic Subcultured at 40hr on to the above media as appropriate to clinical details 35-37 35-37 35-37 air air as above or 40-48hr 40-48hr N/A N/A daily Any organism Any organism For these situations, add the following: Clinical details/ conditions Specimen media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time Peritonitis Ascitic fluid Neomycin fastidious anaerobe agar 35-37 40 – 48hr* ≥48hr Anaerobes
Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Standard Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time Infection suspected in a normally sterile site Amniotic fluid, bursa fluid, pericardial fluid, synovial (joint) fluid, peritoneal fluid (ascites), pleural fluid Blood agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 40-48hr* daily Any organism Fastidious anaerobe agar 35-37 anaerobic 40-48hr* ≥40hr Anaerobes Chocolate agar 35-37 5-10% CO2 40-48hr* Any organism If supplemented culture bottles† are used then that may replace the need for the plates outlined above, based on local risk assessment. Or anaerobic broth then subcultured to the plates above. 35-37 air continuous monitoring N/A Any organism For these situations, add the following: Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Supplementary media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Time Peritonitis Ascitic fluid Peritoneal fluid Neomycin fastidious anaerobe agar 35-37 anaerobic 40 – 48hr* ≥48hr Anaerobes CLED or MacConkey agar 35-37 air 16-24hr ≥16hr Enterobacteriaceae Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Optional media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Time If microscopy suggestive of mixed infection As appropriate Staph/strep selective agar 35-37 air 16-24hr ≥16hr S. aureus β-haemolytic streptococci If fungi suspected clinically As appropriate Sabouraud or mycosel agar 35-37 air 21 days 10 and 21 days Moulds and Yeasts Other organisms for consideration –Mycobacterium (), Chlamydia species, Pneumocystis jirovecii, viruses. * plates can be incubated up to 5-7 days if required for example if Nocardia or Actinomyces is suspected. † follow manufacturer’s recommendations 4.6 Identification Refer to individual SMIs for organism identification.
4.5.1 Culture media, conditions and organisms Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Standard media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time Direct culture MRSA screening specimens Chromogenic selective MRSA medium 37 Aerobic daily MRSA AND/OR Enrichment culture Nutrient broth containing 2.5% NaCl *** then subculture to (see below) 30 Aerobic 18-24hr N/A Chromogenic selective MRSA medium 37 Aerobic daily MRSA * Consider a molecular method if results are required. **For chromogenic refer to manufacturer’s instructions for recommended incubation times. ***The bottle should contain a volume of broth sufficient to cover the swabs. The NaCl concentration should be reduced if locally prevalent strains are known to be inhibited by 2.5% NaCl. 4.6 Identification 4.6.1 Minimum level of identification in the laboratory S. aureus species level, meticillin resistant. Organisms may be further identified if this is clinically or epidemiologically indicated. 4.7 Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing to and/or guidelines. 4.8 Referral for Outbreak Investigations N/A
Appendix 2: Geographic distribution of parasitic infections Infection / Infective organism Geographic distribution Amoebiasis/ Entamoeba histolytica Free-living amoebae - Acanthamoeba, Naegleria sp. Flagellates: Giardiasis, Trichomoniasis Coccidia: Cryptosporidiosis/Cryptosporidium sp. Cyclosporiasis/Cyclospora sp., Microsporidia Cystosporiasis/Cystoisospora sp., Sarcocystosis/Sarcocystis sp., Toxoplasmosis/ Toxoplasma gondii, Pneumocystis jirovecii Nematode infections (GI-tract) – Enterobius, Trichuris, Ascaris Hookworms: Ancylostoma duodenale Strongyloides sp. Trichostrongylus species Necator americanus Unusual nematodes: Trichinellosis, Toxocariasis Gnathostomiasis (fever and pulmonary infiltrates) Gnathostomiasis, Angiostrongylus sp. (myeloencephalitis) Capillariasis Dracunculiasis Onchocerciasis Trematodes (blood flukes): Schistosomiasis Liver flukes: Fascioliasis Opisthorchiasis Intestinal flukes: Fasciolopsiasis Worldwide Worldwide Worldwide Worldwide Worldwide, United states Worldwide Worldwide Worldwide Worldwide Europe, S America, China, SE Asia, Indonesia, Australia, some Pacific isles Tropics and subtropics Worldwide N and S America, sub-Saharan Africa, India, China, SE Asia, Indonesia, Australia some Pacific isles Worldwide Asia Africa, America, Asia, Australasia Africa, America, Asia, Europe Africa, Asia Africa, America (central and south), Asia Africa, America (central and south), Asia Worldwide America (south), Asia, Europe Southern and Eastern Asia
Clinical details/ conditions Standard media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time All clinical conditions Blood agar† 35-37 5-10% CO2 Daily Any organism may be significant Fastidious anaerobe agar 35-37 anaerobic 40hr and up to 5d Any organism may be significant For these situations add the following: Clinical details/ conditions Supplementary Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time Suspected meningo- coccaemia or meningitis Gram negative rods or diplococci seen on microscopy Chocolate agar† 35-37 5-10% CO2 40-48hr Daily Haemophilus species N. meningitidis N. gonorrhoeae Gram negative rods seen on microscopy MacConkey/ CLED agar or Chromogenic agar 35-37 air 16-24hr 16hr Enterobacteriaceae Non–fermentative organism Pseudomonas species Microscopy suggestive of mixed or anaerobic infection Neomycin fastidious anaerobe agar with metronidazole 5g disc 35-37 anaerobic 5-7d 40hr and at 5d Anaerobes Systemic fungal infection# Sabouraud’s agar 28-30 air 5d 2d and at 5d Yeast Mould Clinical details/ conditions Supplementary media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time
All clinical conditions Bone marrow Blood culture broths (aerobic and anaerobic) Subculture all bottles onto subculture plates below. 35 – 37 Air 5 d + terminal subculture Continuous monitoring Any organism Subculture plates Bone marrow agar 35 – 37 5 – 10% CO2 40 – 48hr ≥40hr Any organism Chocolate agar 35 - 37 5 – 10% CO2 40 - 48hr* ≥40hr Any organism FAA 35-37 Anaerobic 5 d 3 d and 5 d Anaerobes For these situations, add the following: Clinical details/ conditions Specimen media Incubation Cultures read Target organism(s) Temp °C Atmos Time Systemic fungal infection Bone marrow Sabouraud agar (slopes) 28 - 30 Air 14 d Daily Yeast and Mould Where clinically indicated Bone marrow Direct Culture: Blood agar Chocolate agar FAA 35 – 37 35 – 37 35-37 5 – 10% CO2 5 – 10% CO2 Anaerobic 40 – 48hr 40 - 48hr* 5 d ≥40hr ≥40hr 3 d and 5 d Any organism Any organism Anaerobes Optional Molecular Techniques Clinical details/ conditions Specimen Molecular Technique Instructions Target organism(s) All clinical conditions Bone marrow NAAT Follow manufacturer’s instructions Any organism Other organisms for consideration - Mycobacterium species (see ), fungi, parasites (see ) and viruses (see ). *Incubation times may be increased up to 5 days if Brucella species infection is suspected. 4.6 Identification Refer to individual SMIs for organism identification. 4.6.1 Minimum of identification in the laboratory All organisms to species level. Organisms may be further identified if this is clinically or epidemiologically indicated.
Table 1. Specimen types in which dermatophytes, other moulds and yeasts may be present Specimen types/clinical manifestation Pathogenic fungi commonly known to be associated with infection. This list is not exhaustive, and other fungal species may cause infection Skin: Tinea barbae Tinea capitis corporis Tinea cruris Tinea imbricata manuum pedis T. mentagrophytes, T. erinacei, T. verrucosum, T. rubrum M. audouinii, M. canis, T. mentagrophytes, T. rubrum, T. tonsurans, T. soudanense, T. violaceum May be caused by any dermatophyte T. rubrum, E. floccosum T. concentricum T. rubrum, T. mentagrophytes, T. erinacei, M. canis, M. persicolor T. rubrum, T. interdigitale, E. floccosum Nail: Tinea unguium/ onychomycosis T. rubrum, T. interdigitale, Trichophyton mentagrophytes, E. floccosum (agents of tinea capitis may also be encountered in the fingernails of individuals with scalp infection) Acremonium species, Alternaria species, Aspergillus species, Fusarium species, Scytalidium dimidiatum, Scytalidium hyalinum, Scopulariopsis brevicaulis, Onychocola canadensis, Candida albicans, C. guilliermondii, C. parapsilosis, C. tropicalis Hair: favosa Tinea capitis Trichophyton schoenleinii M. M. audoinii, T. tonsurans, T. soudanense, T. verrucosum, T. violaceum
England and Wales Scotland Northern Ireland http://www.publichealth.hscni.net/directorate-public-health/health-protection 5 Reporting Procedure 5.1 Microscopy 5.1.1 Gram stain Report on WBCs and organisms detected. 5.1.2 Microscopy reporting time Written report: 16-72hr Urgent microscopy: telephone when available 5.2 Culture Report any growth. Report absence of growth. Also, report results of supplementary investigations. 5.3 Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing Report susceptibilities as clinically indicated. Prudent use of antimicrobials according to local and national protocols is recommended. 6 Notification to PHE82,83 or Equivalent in the Devolved Administrations84-87 The Health Protection (Notification) regulations 2010 require diagnostic laboratories to notify Public Health England (PHE) when they identify the causative agents that are listed in Schedule 2 of the Regulations. Notifications must be provided in writing, on paper or electronically, within seven days. Urgent cases should be notified orally and as soon as possible, recommended within 24 hours. These should be followed up by written notification within seven days. For the purposes of the Notification Regulations, the recipient of laboratory notifications is the local PHE Health Protection Team. If a case has already been notified by a registered medical practitioner, the diagnostic laboratory is still required to notify the case if they identify any evidence of an infection caused by a notifiable causative agent. Notification under the Health Protection (Notification) Regulations 2010 does not replace voluntary reporting to PHE. The vast majority of NHS laboratories voluntarily report a wide range of laboratory diagnoses of causative agents to PHE and many
Acknowledgments UK Standards for Microbiology Investigations (SMIs) are developed under the auspices of Public Health England (PHE) working in partnership with the National Health Service (NHS), Public Health Wales and with the professional organisations whose logos are displayed below and listed on the website . SMIs are developed, reviewed and revised by various working groups which are overseen by a steering committee (see ). The contributions of many individuals in clinical, specialist and reference laboratories who have provided information and comments during the development of this document are acknowledged. We are grateful to the medical editors for editing the medical content. We also acknowledge Professor Neil Woodford for his considerable specialist input. For further information please contact us at: Standards Unit Microbiology Services Public Health England 61 Colindale Avenue London NW9 5EQ E-mail: Website: PHE publications gateway number: 2015075 UK Standards for Microbiology Investigations are produced in association with: correct at time of publishing. Contents Acknowledgments 2 Amendment 4 UK SMI: and purpose 5 of document 8 Introduction 8 Technical information/limitations 14 1 Safety considerations 16 2 Specimen collection 16 3 Specimen transport and storage 16
Appendix 2: Published evaluations of media / methods for detecting Enterobacteriaceae Published evaluations of media / methods for detecting carbapenemase-producing Enterobacteriaceae in various patient populations Reference Media / Method tested Sensitivity (%) Specificity (%) location No. of positive Samples/Total Samples Comments 18 CHROMagar KPC 84.9 88.7 Israel 33 / 139 All isolates of CPE had KPC enzyme. MacConkey plus carbapenem discs 75.8 89.6 MacConkey plus imipenem (1 mg/L) 84.9 94.3 19 CHROMagar KPC 100 98.4 Israel 41 / 122 Sensitivity and specificity of both were calculated relative to PCR testing of samples. All isolates of CPE had KPC-3 enzyme MacConkey plus carbapenem discs. 92.7 95.9 20 CHROMagar KPC 97.8 NDa Greece 46 / 126 Predominant carbapenemases were KPC and VIM MacConkey plus imipenem (1 mg/L) 78.3 ND 22 Colorex KPC 97 96 Pakistan 37 / 200 Prototype version of chromID CARBA tested. All CPE had NDM-1 chromID 100 93 23 chromID CARBA 100 98 Pakistan 32 / 175 All CPE had NDM-1 Brilliance CRE 62.5 34 24 TSB plus ertapenem (2 mg/L) 89.1 86.4 Greece 73 / 200 Predominant carbapenemases were KPC and VIM chromID ESBL 92.4 93.3 chromID ESBL (plus enrichment) 92.4 84.7 chromID 92.4 96.9 MacConkey plus meropenem (1 mg/L) 89.1 85.2 27 CHROMagar ESBL 77.3 100 USA 66 / 95 All isolates of CPE had KPC enzyme 77.3 100 PCR for blaKPC 97 96.6 30 CHROMagar KPC 76.6 75.7 USA 47 / 150 All isolates of CPE had KPC enzyme Remel SPECTRA CRE 97.8 86.4 MacConkey plus ertapenem disc 83 73.8 producing
Insert issue number 2.1 Anticipated next review date* 27.04.18 Section(s) involved Amendment Whole document. B 61 formerly G 9. Document presented in a new format. Amendment number/date 6/27.04.15 Issue number discarded 1.4 Insert issue number 2 Section(s) involved Amendment Whole document. Hyperlinks updated to gov.uk. Page 2. Updated added. Introduction. Minor text changes for clarity. Minor grammatical corrections. Section 3 – fleas. Photographs and illustrations of Ctenocephalides canis updated. Information regarding Ceratophyllus and Nasophyllus species expanded. Section 4 – lice. Addition of illustration of female Pediculus humanus. Section 5 – bedbugs. Photographs and illustrations of Cimex lectularis updated. Section 10 - laboratory procedures. Under section 10.1 Safety Considerations – addition of text regarding processing of samples where Hazard Group 3 organisms are suspected. References. Some references updated. Reviews can be extended up to five years subject to resources available. UK SMI: scope and purpose of UK SMIs Primarily, UK SMIs are intended as a general resource for practising professionals operating in the of laboratory medicine and infection specialties in the UK. UK
Removal from office shall require a vote of 2/3 of all voting members. Title 8: Vacancy of Office Section 1: In case of the absence of any officer, an interim acting officer shall be appointed by the Executive Board. The President shall call for an election within fourteen days after the vacancy of the office occurs. The election shall be conducted as stated in Title II of the Bylaws. Should the office of President become vacant, the Vice-President will fulfill the role of acting president until and election for President can be held. The Vice-President shall call for the election for the President within fourteen days of the vacancy of the office. The Vice-President will preside over the Presidential election. Should the new President resign from an officer position, they will hold elections as covered in this title to fill the position. Section 2: Senate Vacancies Should a vacancy in the position of Senator occur, the President shall, within 21 calendar days in the midst of an academic semester, excluding the period of finals, appoint an interim Senator until a new senator has been elected. Nominations shall be taken within one week of the vacancy occurring. Second nominations and voting, shall take place within three weeks of the vacancy occurring. The senatorial position shall be filled by the nominee who receives a simple majority of the votes. Title 9: Amendment of Bylaws Section 1: These bylaws may be amended when the proposed amendment is passed by two-thirds of the voting members of the Tribunal and with approval of the appropriate governing body. There shall be an Enactment Bill proposed by a Tribunal Representative. No amendment may be proposed to the Arts and Sciences Tribunal and voted upon during the same meeting, or sooner than one week after it is proposed. The process to amend the Bylaws may be conducted during the Fall Semester, and Spring Semester Arts and Sciences Tribunal Meetings. If passed by the Tribunal, the proposed Enactment shall be taken to the Undergraduate Student Senate by an A&S Senator for ratification. Rules of Procedure Section 1: The Arts and Sciences Tribunal Rules of Procedure shall govern the Arts and Sciences Tribunal. The current edition of Robert’s Rules of Order shall govern the McMicken Arts and Sciences Tribunal in all cases that The Arts and Sciences Tribunal Rules of Procedure have failed to address the situation.
notified by a registered medical practitioner, the diagnostic laboratory is still required to notify the case if they identify any evidence of an infection caused by a notifiable causative agent. Notification under the Health Protection (Notification) Regulations 2010 does not replace voluntary reporting to PHE. The vast majority of NHS laboratories voluntarily report a wide range of laboratory diagnoses of causative agents to PHE and many PHE Health protection Teams have agreements with local laboratories for urgent reporting of some infections. This should continue. Note: The Health Protection Legislation Guidance (2010) includes reporting of HIV & STIs, HCAIs and CJD under ‘Notification Duties of Registered Medical Practitioners’: it is not noted under ‘Notification Duties of Diagnostic Laboratories’. arrangements exist in Scotland35 and Wales36. Appendix: Investigation of Specimens for Bordetella pertussis and Bordetella parapertussis
and Rights Group C: Core Courses (CC) 5 Chemistry 3+0+1 3+0+1 3+0+1 3+0+1 3+0+1 3+0+1 24 18+12 = 30 600 6 Mathematics / Zoology 3+1+0/ 3+0+1 3+1+0/ 3+0+1 3+1+0/ 3+0+1 3+1+0/ 3+0+1 3+1+0/ 3+0+1 3+1+0/ 3+0+1 24 18+12 = 30 600 7 Physics / Botany 3+0+1 3+0+1 3+0+1 3+0+1 3+0+1 3+0+1 24 18+12 = 30 600 Group D: Discipline Specific Elective (DSE) 8 Mathematics / Zoology 2+1+0/ 2+0+1 4+1+0/ 4+0+1 8 6 + 4 =10 200 9 Chemistry 2+0+1 4+0+1 8 6 + 4 =10 200 10 Physics / Botany 2+0+1 4+0+1 8 6 + 4 = 10 200 11 One Project in Physics / Chemistry / / Botany / Zoology 6 6 - 100 Group E: Professional Education Courses (PEC) I: Perspectives in Education (PE) 12 Basics in Education 3+1+0 4 3+2 = 5 100 13 Childhood and Growing up 3+1+0 4 3+2 = 5 100 14 Schooling, and Identity 3+1+0 4 3+2 = 5 100 15 Inclusive Schooling 3+1+0 4 3+2 = 5 100 16 Learning and Teaching 3+1+0 4 3+2 = 5 100
17 Vision of Education in and Concerns 3+1+0 4 3+2 = 5 100 Group E: Professional Education Courses (PEC) II: Enhancing Professional Capacities (EPC) 18 *Yoga, Health and Well being 1+0+1 2 1+2 = 3 50 19 *Arts and Aesthetic Education 1+0+1 2 1+2 = 3 50 20 *Peace Oriented Value Education 1+1+0 2 1+2 = 3 50 21 Gender Issues in Education 1+0+1 2 1+2 = 3 50 Group E: Professional Education Courses (PEC) III: Curriculum and Pedagogic Studies (CPS) 22 Pedagogy of Physical Science 3+1+0 3+1+0 8 6+4 = 10 200 23 Pedagogy of / Pedagogy of Biological Science 3+1+0 3+1+0 8 6+4 = 10 200 24 Knowledge and Curriculum 3+1+0 4 3+2 = 5 100 25 Learning Assessment 3+1+0 4 3+2 = 5 100 E: Professional Education Courses (PEC) IV: Engagement with Field (EF) 26 *School Exposure and Placement 0+0+4 4 Four Weeks 100
SCHEME OF BA ECONOMICS (SEMESTER SYSTEM) W.E F. 2016-17 IN PHASED MANNER EXTERNAL MAX. MARKS INTERNAL ASSESSMENT MAX. MARKS TIME IST YEAR w.e.f (2016-17) SEMESTER-I MICROECONOMICS-1 80 20 3 Hrs. SEMESTER-II MICROECONOMICS-II 80 20 3 Hrs. 2ND YEAR w.e.f (2017-18) SEMESTER-III MACROECONOMICS-I 80 20 3 Hrs. SEMESTER-IV MACROECONOMICS-II 80 20 3 Hrs. 3RD YEAR w.e.f (2018-19) SEMESTER-V(Any One option) OPT-(i) INDIAN ECONOMY-I 80 20 3 Hrs. OPT-(ii) INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS 80 20 3 Hrs. OPTION-(iii) ECONOMICS OF DEVELOPMENT-I 80 20 3 Hrs. SEMESTER-VI(Opt. any One) OPT-(i) INDIAN ECONOMY-II 80 20 3 Hrs. OPT-(ii) PUBLIC FINANCE 80 20 3 Hrs. OPT-(iii) ECONOMICS OF DEVELOPMENT-II 80 20 3 Hrs.
Datt, Gaurav and Mahajan, Ashwani “Dutt & Sundharam Indian Economy” S. & Company (Latest Ed.). Dhar, P.K. “Indian Economy – Its Growing Dimensions” Kalyani Publishers (Latest Ed.). Goel, M.M. (2014): Indian Economy Long Term Challenges & Policy Measures, Monograph N.91, A Guna Gaurav Nyas Publications Think Line Goel, M.M. (2012) “Economics of Human Resource Development in India” VK Global Publications Government of India, Economic Survey (Annual), Ministry of Finance, New Delhi. Government of India, Planning Commission; Five Year Plan Document. Kapila, Uma “Indian Economy: Performance and Policies” Academic Foundation, New Delhi (Latest Edition). Kapila, Uma “Indian Economy since Independence” Academic Foundation, New Delhi (Latest Edition). Mishra S. K. and Puri,V. K. “Indian Economy”, Himalaya Publishing House (Latest Ed.) Monthly Issues of Journals “Kurukshetra” and “Yojana”. B. A. PART- III (ECONOMICS) Semester- V Option (ii): INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS Time: 3 hours Max. Marks 100 External: 80 Internal : 20 Note for Paper Setter: The question paper will consist of 10 questions out of which 5 questions in all are to be attempted. Question No. 1 and 2 are compulsory. Two questions (Q. No. 3 to Q. No. 10) will be set from each of the four units. Q. No. 1 will be based on a Case Study followed by four short answer type questions (4 marks each).
PARENT / GUARDIAN PERMISSION I, , the parent/guardian of , give permission for him/her to participate in the REC Program. I have read and understand the rules, regulations, and structure of the Program. I have met with the MCPRD Recreation Center representative to discuss my child’s participation. I understand that the people who serve as mentors in the REC Program are employees of MCPRD. I understand that my child will be scheduled to work a specific agreed upon work schedule at an identified recreation center. There will not be any additional contacts between the mentor and my child. I reserve the right to withdraw my child from the program at any time. As parent/guardian, I authorize MCPRD to conduct a drug test for pre-employment. Parent/Guardian Signature: Date: QUESTIONNAIRE (If not typing, please attach additional sheets for the below questions) Why do you want to participate in this program? Are you currently pursuing your high school diploma or GED? School? List your extracurricular activities or any organizations with which you are currently involved: Are there any Agriculture/Horticulture Programs offered at the school you are attending, or the education program you are currently in? (Preference will be given to those applicants who attend schools that do not offer these opportunities). Please list any related programs offered or simply put none if there are not any: ________ How will this program compliment your future education and career goals? ________
________ Physicians What percentage of patients at your institution who died of refractory cancer in 2018 had consultations from your palliative care program 30 days or more prior to death? ________% VALIDATE: 0 ≤ B30 ≤ 100. ELSE DISPLAY: “B30: Please enter a numeric value between 0 and 100.” Does your institution track the time to antibiotic delivery (from time of initial triage in the emergency department, ambulatory clinic, or direct admission to inpatient hospital floor until first dose of antibiotics administered) for pediatric cancer patients presenting with febrile neutropenia (see code list)? Yes – Go to Question B31.1 No – Skip to Question B32 B31.1 If yes, what percentage of these patients received intravenous treatment antibiotics within 1 hour of initial triage (period from time of initial triage to time that antibiotics were administered) in the emergency department / ambulatory clinic / inpatient hospital floor during the last 3 months of 2018? [Calculate the percentage as the number of these patients receiving intravenous treatment antibiotics within 1 hour of initial triage divided by the total number presenting with febrile neutropenia during that time.] ________% WARNING: If B31=YES and B31.1=BLANK, DISPLAY: “B31.1: Please provide a value or answer No to B31.” VALIDATE: 0 ≤ B31 ≤ 100. ELSE DISPLAY: “B31: Please enter a numeric value between 0 and 100.” Did your hospital track seasonal influenza vaccination for patients with the following codes (see code list) on active chemotherapy in your Pediatric Cancer program between October 1, 2018 and December 31, 2018? Yes – Go to Question B33 No – Skip to Question B34 Of the total vaccine eligible active chemotherapy patients (see code list) in your Pediatric Cancer program seen between October 1, 2018 and December 31, 2018, what percentage received seasonal influenza vaccine (at your hospital or elsewhere) during that time period or earlier that season? ________%
The chair of a committee may call a meeting of the committee in addition to the scheduled meetings or may cancel a meeting. Notice of committee meetings (1) Subject to subsection (2), after the committee has established the regular schedule of committee meetings, including the times, dates and places of the committee meetings, notice of the schedule must be given by: posting a copy of the schedule at the Public Notice Posting Places; and providing a copy of the schedule to each member of the committee. Where revisions are necessary to the annual schedule of committee meetings, the CAO must, as soon as possible, post a notice at the Public Notice Posting Places which indicates any revisions to the date, time and place or cancellation of a committee meeting. The chair of a committee must cause a notice of the day, time and place of a meeting called under section 49(2) to be given to all members of the committee at least 12 hours before the time of the meeting. Attendance at Committee meetings Council members who are not members of a committee may attend the meetings of the committee. Minutes of committee meetings to be maintained and available to public Minutes of the proceedings of a committee must be: legibly recorded, certified by the CAO, signed by the chair or member presiding at the meeting, and filed in date order in the “municipal library” which is located in Council Chambers for public inspection in accordance with section 97(1)(c) of the Community Charter. Quorum The quorum for a committee is a majority of all of its members.
From 1 January following the expiry date of my last practising certificate to 31 December of the year of this application, I have completed the following post-registration education in midwifery (PEM) activities / return-to-practice programme organised by the accredited provider(s) of the Council: Names of the Programme and Programme Provider Period PEM Points Awarded Course@ (Yes/No) Certificate Attached* (Yes/No) From (Day/Month/Year) To (Day/Month/Year) @ The course outline of midwifery-related PEM courses should be enclosed.
EOC Study Guide US History 11A Unit 1: Industrialization, Immigration & Progressivism Industrialization Alexander Graham Bell Andrew Carnegie Henry Ford Industrialist John D. Rockefeller JP Morgan Labor unions Laissez faire Monopoly Orville and Wilbur Wright Philanthropy Robber Baron Sherman Anti-Trust Act Social Darwinism technology Thomas Edison Trust Urbanization Immigration Angel and Ellis Islands Assimilation Nativism Quotas/Limitations on immigration: Gentleman’s Agreement and Chinese Exclusion Act Progressivism 17th Amendment 19th Amendment Labor Laws Labor Unions Muckraker Populism Spoils System Suffrage The Jungle Theodore Roosevelt Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire Upton Sinclair Unit 2: Imperialism and WWI (1880-1919) Identify on a Map China Cuba Guam Hawaii Panama Puerto Rico The Philippines Imperialism China Cuba Hawaii Imperialism Isolationism Joseph Pulitzer Open Door Policy Panama Canal Philippines Rough Riders Spanish American War Theodore Roosevelt USS Maine William Randolph Hearst Yellow journalism WWI Allied Powers/Triple Entente Archduke Franz Ferdinand Central Powers/Triple Alliance Contributing Causes: Nationalism, Imperialism, Militarism, Alliance System Czar Nicholas II Influenza Pandemic Kaiser Wilhelm II League of Nations Lusitania New Military Technology Reparations Russian Revolution Treaty of Versailles Trench Warfare U-boats Vladimir Lenin Woodrow Wilson Zimmerman Note Unit 3: From Boom to Bust (1920’s & 1930’s) Roaring Twenties Trial
INSTITUTE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES KURUKSHETRA UNIVERSITY KURUKSHETRA (Established by the State Legislature Act XII of 1956) RESULT OF ENTRANCE IS BELOW COUNSELLING SCHEDULE Institute of Pharm. Sciences For Counselling, Student will mark attendance in the Department between 9.00-11.00 am. Merit list & Counseling will start: 11.30 a.m. Sr. No. Counselling No. Categories Date of Counselling Upto Fees deposited 1. 1st AIC, HOGC 16.07.2018 17.07.2018 2. 1st (SC, BCA, BCB, Kshm., DA/ESM/FF 17.07.2018 18.07.2018 3. 2nd All 20.07.2018 21.07.2018 4. 3rd & Final All 25.07.2018 26.07.2018 NECESSARY DOCUMENTS WITH THE STUDENTS AT THE TIME OF COUNSELLING: ORIGIONAL DOCUMENTS WITH THREE PHOTOCOPIES 10 PASSPORT SIZE PHOTOS 10TH MARKSHEET 12TH MARKSHEET CHARACTER CERTIFICATE AADHAR CARD DOMOCILE MIGRATION CERTIFICATE CASTE CERTIFICATE (IF APPLICABLE) INCOME CERTIFICATE CREAMY-LAYER AFFIDAVIT FOR “BC” CATEGORY STUDENTS
401 18160645 SONIA 15 402 18160646 S O N I A 17 403 18160647 SONIYA PANCHAL 17 404 18160648 SONU GARG 30 405 18160650 SORABH BEDI 14 406 18160652 SOURABH 15 407 18160654 SOURAV PAHWA 19 408 18160655 SRIJANA RAJPUT 32 409 18160657 SUDESH YADAV 20 410 18160658 SUKHDEEP 18 411 18160659 SUKHDEEP SINGH 18 412 18160661 SULEKHA 26 413 18160662 SUMEET KUMAR 12 414 18160665 SUMIT JOON 23 415 18160667 KUMAR 14 416 18160670 KUMAR 17 417 18160671 KUMAR 20 418 18160672 SUNNY 13 419 18160674 SURAJ KUMAR 15 420 18160675 SURENDER KUMAR 19 421 18160676 SURJEET 12 422 18160678 SUSHANT 28 423 18160680 SUSHMA MATA 22 424 18160681 SWATI 31 425 18160682 TAMANNA 19 426 18160683 TANISHQ 21 427 18160684 TANU 17 428 18160685 TARUN 15 429 18160686 TARUN 25 430 18160687 19 431 18160690 TARUNJEETSINGH 18 432 18160691 TARUSHI GARG 25 433 18160692 TEJASVI 25 434 18160693 TOOBA ZAINAB KAZMI 20 435 18160698 TUSHAR MEHTA 19 436 18160699 TUSHAR SHARMA 25 437 18160700 UDIT SHARMA 16 438 18160702 UMANSHI 29 439 18160705 VAIBHAV SAPRA 22 440 18160708 VANI GANGAL 18 441 18160709 VARSHA 22 442 18160710 SIN WANI 12 443 18160713 VERSHA 20 444 18160714 VIDHI 22 445 18160716 VIJAY KUMAR 20
Semester Code Nomenclature Of Paper Internal Assessment * Max. Marks Total Marks Pass Marks Exam Duration Exam System I BSIT -101 Communication Skills (English)-I 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs Semester BSIT -102 Mathematical foundations for Information Technology-I 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT -103 Fundamental of EM Waves 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT -104 Electronic Devices and Circuits 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT -105 Electronic Communication-I 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT -106 Computer Fundamentals 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs II BSIT-201 Communication Skills (English)-II 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT-202 Mathematical foundations for Information Technology-II 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT-203 Applications of EM wave 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT-204 Digital Electronics-I 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT-205 Electronic Communication-II 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT-206 Programming Techniques 10 40 50 20 3 Hrs Common for Sem I & Sem II BSIT-207 Analog Electronics (IT Lab- I) - 50 50 20 3 Hrs Annual BSIT-208 Digital Electronics II) - 50 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT-209 Electronic Communication (IT Lab III) - 50 50 20 3 Hrs BSIT-210 Computer Fundamentals & Office Tools (IT Lab IV) - 50 50 20 3 Hrs Semester -I Course: B.Sc. (Hons) IT Code: BSIT-101 Nomenclature: Communication Skills (English) Max. 40+10* Time: 3hrs.