zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
P.O. FAX: (780) 427-5863 1-800-661-1993 C947 SUPPORT CARE SERVICES Invoice Please print clearly or type. WCB Claim Number Personal Health Number Date of Accident (yyyy/mm/dd) Worker’s Surname First Name Initial Date of Birth (yyyy/mm/dd) Address City/Town Province Postal Code Telephone Number ( ) SERVICES/REPORTING Service Date (yyyy/mm/dd) Service/Reporting Description WCB Fee Code # of Units Amount Submitted $ $ $ $ TRAVEL (including air fare & vehicle rental) Service Date (yyyy/mm/dd) Travel Description (Include start and end destination) WCB Fee Code # of Units Distance (KM) Amount Submitted $ $ $ $ MEALS & ACCOMMODATIONS (Receipts must be submitted where applicable) Service Date (yyyy/mm/dd) Meals & Accommodations WCB Fee Code Amount Submitted $ $ $ $ Total Amount Billed $ Name and Address to Whom Fee is Payable (print) WCB Billing Number: TOP NOP: PR 58; PR 48 Skill Code: MULT Contract ID: 000039 Provider Signature Print Name Telephone Number ( ) Fax Number ( ) Provider Reference Number Date (yyyy/mm/dd)
Sample Candidate Screening Criteria…………………….P. 6 Low Income Sector Organizational Nomination Certification Sample Letter……………………………………P. 7 Public Sector Official Nomination Sample Letter…..P. 8 Sample Content for New Member Orientation Handbook………………………………………………………………P. 9 Draft New Member Mentor Option Policy…………….P. 11 Sample Board Assessment Form……………………………P. 14 Board Profile Chart…………………………………………………P. 15 Northeast Institute for Quality Community Action: Sample CAA Board Member Position Description Position: Volunteer Board Member Basic Function: To advance the agency’s mission of community action by the development and oversight of resources, plans and policies which address pressing community needs and assures that the management of agency assets conforms with applicable legal and ethical best practice standards.
NORTHEAST INSTITUTE FOR QUALITY COMMUNITY ACTION: CAA Board Member Profile Chart. Candidates Characteristics *Current Member +Vacancy Fiscal Community Diversity & Experience Specialized Knowledge e.g., Legal Fund Raising - PR Community Leadership Other Qualities Public Sector Candidate Names Low Income Sector: Candidate Names Private Sector Candidate Names
College of Business and Technology Agriculture New Courses AGR 509 Agricultural Research Methods and Interpretation AGR 709 Agricultural Research Methods and Interpretation College of Arts and Sciences Biology Course Revision BIO 529/729 Microbiology in Everyday Life – Change prerequisites Chemistry Program Revisions Note: the following programs were approved contingent upon Graduate Council’s approval B.A. Chemistry – Revise the degree program to reflect changes in the courses and add a dual degree option (3+2 option with the existing M.S. Chemistry program). B.S. Chemistry - Revise the degree program to reflect changes in the courses and add a dual degree option (3+2 option with the existing M.S. Chemistry program). M.S. Chemistry – Revise the current M.S. Chemistry program. B.S. Forensic Science - Revise the degree program to reflect changes in the courses and add a dual degree option (3+2 option with the existing M.S. Chemistry program). Government Course Revisions – Revise catalog to implement option between applied research and field placement components, in accordance with a recent accreditation review. POL 870 Internship in Public Administration POL 871 Field Study Applied Research in Public Administration Program Revision Master of Public Administration – Modify a class name and the allocation of hours between field application components of the required courses. Mathematics and Statistics New Courses STA 580/780 R and Introductory Data Mining – This course is being created as a required course for the new proposed Statistical Computing option in the BS/MS in Computer Science degree. Music Course Revisions MUS 520/720 Diction for Singers – Change course title and add a prerequisite. MUS 824 Madrigal Singers – Change course and course description MUS 825 Concert Choir – Change the course description MUS 826 University Singers – Add course description Psychology New Courses PSY 530/730 Cognitive Development PSY 838 Practicum in Clinical Psychology
Tribes submit a TAS application to the EPA Region (there may be pre-submittal discussions with the Region as well) for each section of the CAA you wish to administer. The EPA Regional Administrator shall promptly notify the tribe of receipt of the application. See 40 CFR 49.9(a) After the EPA Region determines the application is complete, we offer “appropriate governmental entities”, including the surrounding state, an opportunity to comment on the reservation boundaries and the tribe’s jurisdictional assertion for any areas at issue; and the EPA Region publishes a newspaper notice notifying the public of the comment opportunity. Appropriate governmental entities and the public have 30 days to comment. See 40 CFR 49.9(b); The EPA Region reviews comments, with Headquarter review by the EPA TAS Team; The applicant tribe is provided an opportunity to respond to any comments; and Final decision is made by the Regional Administrator. Step 1 – Tribe Submits Application Step Description Responsibility 1A Pre-application discussions and technical assistance if appropriate Joint Tribe - EPA 1B EPA review of pre-application materials (if requested) 1C submits application to EPA 1D EPA notifies the tribe of receipt of the application and, as needed, requests additional information from the tribe, within 30 days of receipt of the application EPA (Region) 1E Tribe submits additional information (if applicable) Tribe Step 2 – EPA Review Step Description Responsibility 2A EPA reviews application and determines if the application is complete EPA (Region) 2B EPA notifies all appropriate governmental entities of the application and how it identifies the reservation’s boundaries, and of any assertions regarding tribal authority over non-reservation within 30 days of receipt of initial, complete application EPA (Region) 2C EPA notifies the in writing, that the application is complete no later than when EPA provides the notification in Step 2B EPA (Region) Step 3 – Comment Period (if needed) Step Description Responsibility 3A Appropriate governmental entities and the public have the opportunity to comment regarding the reservation’s boundaries or tribal authority over non-reservation areas; comments are generally due within 30 days Commenters 3B EPA provides the comments to the tribe within 30 days of the close of the comment period EPA (Region) 3C The tribe reviews the comments and may respond Tribe Step 4 – Final TAS Eligibility Decision
Check in with supervisor for Midterm Week 6 8/1/17 Final Case Presentations with Video All Supervisors Week 7 8/8/17 Review of Client Progress/Future directions Updates from Groups All Supervisors Welcome Week 8 8/14 to 8/16 Final Meetings- Meet with Individual Supervisors All Supervisors
Week/ room Dates/ Times Topics Assignments/ Deadlines Presenter- Materials Needed Week 1 Room 244 1/9/18 10-12 Overview of CAALMS Powerpoints Initial Survey Expectations Client assignments Assessment-Ting fen Interview Questions Oral Motor Exams Prepare for Medical Practicum Student/Client Questions Contact Clients Check titanium schedule Arrange meeting with Supervisor for groups Elise, Sierra. Ting-fen, Elise OME forms, pen lights, gloves Elise- MOCA, SLUMS, WAB Screener Sierra- Mini- Mental, Short-Blessed Week 1 244 1/11/ 18 10-12 Aphasia Overview (Karen 10-11) Present Lesson Plan Ideas/Feedback from Peers/Supervisors Have CHARTR Complete and lesson plan ready to present. Karen Elise , Ting fen, Sierra Week 2 244 1/16/18 10-12 Prepare for Medical Practicum (Ting-fen) Clinician/Client prep Questions and Answers Review MSD overview prior to meeting week 3 Samantha Elise, Ting-fen Sierra Week 3 244 1/23/18 10-12 Goals/Measurements MSD Overview-Samantha Initial Case Presentations ITPS due – check with supervisor for specific due date/time Elise, Ting- fen, Sierra, Karen Samantha Welcome Week 4 244 1/30/18 10-12 Case studies Client review and problem solving Initial presentations on Groups Working in the field Q&A IDC10 (Sierra) Self Reflections to include thoughts on viewing recorded session Elise, Sierra, Ting-fen. Heidi, Jen
COUNCIL ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 200 Bricker Hall April 17, 2013 3:00 - 5:00 PM MINUTES Attendance Faculty: Dr. Heather Allen (Chemistry) Dr. Mollie Blackburn ( and Learning) Dr. Lisa Florman (History of Art) Dr. Ken Goings (African American and African Studies) Dr. Ashok Krishnamurthy (Engineering) Dr. Eric MacGilvray (Political Science) Dr. Rathman (Engineering) Dr. Fernando Unzueta (Spanish and Portuguese) Dr. Kay Wolf (Health and Rehabilitation Sciences) Dr. Henry Zerby (Animal Sciences) Students:  Antani (USG, Political Science) Emily Chorey (Inter-Professional Council, Veterinary Medicine) Courtney Kasuboski (USG, Industrial and Systems Engineering) Sarah Lang (CGS, Education and Human Ecology)  Ann Morrison (Optometry) Akshay Paropkari (Engineering) Administrator: Dr. W. Randy Smith (Academic Affairs), Vice Chair Guests: Dr. Fink (Arts and Sciences) Mr. Bernard Forjwuor (Undergraduate Admissions) Mr. Michael Gable (University Registrar) Mr. Robert Griffiths (Digital Scholarship) Dr. Scott Herness (Graduate School) Ms. Marnie Janson (USG, Pharmacy) Ms. Sarah Odum (College of Education and Human Ecology) Mr. L. Roy (Undergraduate Admission) Ms. Melissa Soave (Office of Academic Affairs)
31, 2020 covers three fiscal years, and a total of 30 months. (Refer to RFP Section 4.8 for the definition of fiscal year.) The fiscal years defined in this RFP are as follows: 2018–19: July 1, 2018 - June 30, 2019 2019–20: July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020 2020–21: July 1, 2020 – December 31, 2020 This RFP seeks proposals addressing four main tasks: Task 1 – Coordination and Communications with the CDE Task 2 – Reports, Invoices, and Data File Requirements Task 3 – Alignment Studies Task 4 – Impact on Instruction Study Page 12, Section 3, Scope of Project, Task 1.3 State Board of Education Meetings Delete in its entirety and replace with: 1.3 State Board of Education Meetings The Technical Proposal must include a plan to provide periodic presentations at the SBE meetings, at CDE’s request. The successful bidder must plan to attend at two SBE meetings each fiscal year. These meetings require in-person attendance and are held at the CDE headquarters located in Sacramento, California, unless otherwise announced. The successful bidder must present evaluation findings to the SBE and members of the legislature, as required. The successful bidder must also respond to questions from Board members and other interested stakeholders. The bidder must budget for these meetings and include all costs in the cost proposal. Do not include any cost information in the Technical Proposal. Page 13, Section 3, Scope of Project, Task 1.5 CAASPP Contract Annual Planning Meetings Delete in its entirety and replace with: 1.5 CAASPP Contract Annual Planning Meetings Each year the CAASPP contractor is required to hold an annual planning meeting. The planning meeting provides a detailed overview of all of the CAASPP activities to be undertaken during the upcoming year. These have generally been two-day meetings held in Sacramento, California. The meeting provides a forum for the CDE and the CAASPP contractor to discuss concerns regarding particular activities, processes, project scope, and schedule. Improvements to the system are described and reviewed as well. The Technical Proposal must acknowledge and ensure the successful bidder will attend each CAASPP annual planning meeting that takes place each Spring, for Fiscal Years: 2018-19, and 2019-20.
 To access the ADK online you will need to register for Standard Business Reporting (SBR) as follows: Register for SBR. Instructions on how to register for SBR can be found on the USI website When completing the registration form ensure Department of Education and Training – USI is entered in the agency field Once registration has been completed you will receive an e-mail notification You will now be able to access the latest version ADK share files and associated updates
Testing: End to end UAT Availability: November 2016 to March 2017 Test environment: ATO Interagency Prerequisites: ADK v2.1 (includes CAA Update) Test data: To be provided by the ATO What can be tested: End-to-end UAT testing: Software components (ADK 2.1, VANguard, RAM UI and RAM APIs) Department of Education Software provider Sends transmission + SAML token Use ADK 2.1 resource SAML token provided VANguard Calls web service and checks cloud notification Verification result returned RAM UI and RAM APIs RAM data base
Next  Ensure you have access to the latest ADK via SBR  ADK 2.1 (CAA Update) will be available to upload in August  Preliminary system testing is now available with VANguard 3rd Party Test Environment  Any feedback on the User Interface and requirements to be provided to . Put in the subject heading: UI Feedback  USI site will be updated with key messages from the forum next week  Next SWD will be held on Thursday 1 September – 11.00am to 12.00pm (EST)
Tour Itinerary 08 Days – Kerala TourPackage Day - 01 Arrival from Cochin airport or Railway station our representative will meet you and drive to Munnar. On the way to famous Hill station, Enroute visit Valara and Cheeyapara waterfall. Check-in to the resort. After visit Munnar local city shopping. Overnight stay back to the resort …. dd/mm/yyyy Munnar 145KM - Journey: 4hrs ARRIVAL Day - 02 Morning after breakfast, visit to Eravikulam National Park, Tea Museum, Mattupetty Dam, Echo Point, Kundala Dam, other beautiful view points & sightseeing. Back to the resort . Overnight stay at resort dd-mm-yyyy Munnar Full Day Itinerary live Day - 03 Morning after breakfast check out from the resort and drive to Thekkady. Check in to the resort. After Evening enjoy the Kerala cultural programs like Kadhakali and Kalaripayatu. Kerala ayurweda massage Overnight stay back to the resort… dd-mm-yyyy Thekkady 110KM - Journey: 4hrs Itinerary live Day - 04 Morning after breakfast drive to Periyar wild life river boating -. And After visit Spice Garden, Elephent safari, after local spice market visit and back to the resort Overnight stay back to the resort… dd-mm-yyyy Thekkady - Journey: 4hrs Itinerary live
Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH)3 and do not belong to the hazard classes Organic peroxides or Self-reactive substances and mixtures P1b Explosives2 Explosives, Division 1.4 of Part 2.1.2 Classification criteria of Annex I to Regulation No 1272/20124 50 200 P2 Flammable gases Flammable gases, Category 1 or 2 10 50 P3a Flammable aerosols5 Flammable aerosols Category 1 or 2, containing flammable gases Category 1 or 2 or flammable liquids Category 1 150 (net) 500 (net) P3b Flammable aerosols5 Flammable aerosols Category 1 or 2, not containing flammable gases Category 1 or 2 and flammable liquids category 1 and it may be proved by documentary evidence 5 000 (net) 50 000 (net) P4 Oxidising Oxidising gases, Category 1 50 200 P5a Flammable liquids Flammable liquids, Category 1; Flammable liquids Category 2 or 3 maintained at a temperature above their boiling point; Other liquids with a flash point ≤ 60 °C maintained at a temperature above their boiling point6 10 50 P5b Flammable liquids Flammable liquids Category 2 or 3 where particular processing conditions, such as high pressure or high temperature, may create or increase industrial accident risk; Other liquids with a flash point ≤ 60 °C where particular processing conditions, such as high pressure or high temperature, may create or increase industrial accident risk6 50 200 P5c Flammable liquids Flammable liquids, Categories 2 or 3, not covered by Category P5a and P5b 5 000 50 000 P6a Self-reactive substances and mixtures and organic peroxides Self-reactive substances and mixtures, Type A or B, or organic peroxides, Type A or B 10 50 P6b Self-reactive substances and mixtures and organic peroxides Self-reactive substances and mixtures, Type C, D, E or F, or organic peroxides, Type C, D, E, or F 50 200 P7 Pyrophoric liquids and solids: Pyrophoric liquids, Category 1; Pyrophoric solids, Category 1 50 200
Authorisation for Distribution of Parallel Imported Medicinal Products in the Republic of Latvia REPUBLIC OF LATVIA STATE AGENCY OF MEDICINES (address, registration number, telephone and fax number) Authorisation number and date of issuance Authorisation owner (name of the legal person, type, registration number in the Enterprise Register, number of the special authorisation (licence)) (submission for receipt of permit No. , (registration number in the State Agency of Medicines, date of submission and registration)) Distribution of parallel imported medicinal products is permitted: Name, form, strength and packaging size of the parallel imported medicinal product Number of the authorisation for distribution of parallel imported medicinal products in the Medicinal Product Register of Latvia Holder (owner) of the medicinal product registration certificate (in a European Economic Area state from which they are supplied), the state from which the medicinal products are supplied, and the registration number of the medicinal products therein Manufacturer of the parallel imported medicinal products 1 2 3 4 Name, form and strength of medicinal products registered in Latvia in relation to medicinal products for which parallel importation has been performed Registration number of the medicinal product registered in Latvia, within the Medicinal Product Register of Latvia Holder (owner) of the medicinal product registration certificate in Latvia 5 6 7
2 Cabinet Regulation No. 562 16 August 2016 Calculation of the Average Weighted Intensity of Public Funding of a Combined Aid Project of the Activity 1.1.1.4 “Development of the R&D Infrastructure in Fields of Smart Specialisation and Strengthening of Institutional Capacity of Scientific Institutions” of the Operational Programme “Growth and Employment” 1. Justification for calculation of the average weighted intensity of public funding within the scope of a combined aid project (Information regarding all items of expenses of the sub-project shall be provided in the justification. The justification shall be appended to the project application and the request for the final payment. The justification shall be prepared and submitted in the format of a Microsoft EXCEL file, ensuring transparency of the calculations performed.) Beneficiary Object Number COSTS INVESTMENTS excluding VAT, EUR including VAT, EUR NPP1 EPP2 Eligible in total, EUR Ineligible costs, EUR In total, EUR PF in total, EUR Private EUR % EUR eligible including PF3, EUR % EUR eligible including PF, EUR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 [7] = [5] x [6] [8] = [7] x [0.95] [9] = 100 - [6] [10] = [4] x [9] [11] = [10] x [0.5] [12] = [7] + [10] [13] = [10] x VAT [14] = [13] + [12] [15] = [8] + [11] [16] = [14] – [15] Beneficiary [name] Project summary [asset 1] [asset 2] …. [asset n]
5 Cabinet Regulation No. 562 16 August 2016 Report on Turnover of the Scientific Institution <name> in 20___ I. Expenses in division according to economic classification (ECC) and dimensions: nature of activity and type of activity ECC N S IN TOTAL Activity of non-economic nature Indirect activity in total Economic activity principal activity other activity indirect activity IN TOTAL principal activity other activity indirect activity IN TOTAL education research technology transfer education research technology transfer F R E F R E fundamental research industrial research experimental development fundamental research industrial research experimental development 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II. Revenue in division according to economic classification codes (ECC) and dimensions: nature of activity and type of activity ECC N S Activity of non-economic nature Indirect activity in total Economic activity principal activity other activity indirect activity IN TOTAL principal activity education research education research
Annex 1 Cabinet Regulation No. 77 10 February 2015 Procurement Plan 1. Project title 2. Project identification number 3. beneficiary No. Subject-matter of the procurement contract1 Reference to the project activity number according to Table 1.5 of the project application Code according to the project budget summary Planned contract price2 Legal framework3 Planned procurement procedure / procurement4 Procurement procedure announcement term Responsible official (given name, surname) (signature5) Telephone number E-mail Date (dd/mm/yy)
Overview of Amounts of Value Added Tax, which the beneficiary Plans to Include in Eligible Expenses of the Project during the Programming Period 2014-2020 Table 1 1. beneficiary 2. Taxpayer's registration code 3. Electronic mail address of the beneficiary 4. Co-operation partner of the beneficiary 5. Taxpayer's registration code of the co-operation partner 6. Project title 7. Project number 8. date of the reporting period 9. End date of the reporting period Table 2 No. Name of or service Registration code of the supplier of goods or service provider in the State Revenue Service Register of Value Added Tax Taxable VAT invoice number or customs declaration number VAT invoice issuance date or customs declaration date Payment document number Payment document date Amount of costs total VAT VAT amount which is not deductible as input tax in accordance with the procedures laid down in Chapter XI of the Law On Value Added Tax
[23 April 2013] 237. A person who to 1 September 2012 has commenced the acquisition of an accredited automation engineer or an equivalent programme and is applying for the qualification of an electro-technical officer on ships, shall be applied a requirement regarding seagoing service until 31 December 2016 – at least six months as electro-technical rating or trainee of electro-technical officer on ships powered by main propulsion machinery of 750 kW propulsion power or more. [23 April 2013] Informative Reference to the European Union Directives [15 September 2009; 23 April 2013] This Regulation transposes: 1) Directive 2002/84/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 5 November 2002 amending the Directives on maritime safety and the prevention of pollution from ships; 2) Directive 2005/45/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 7 September 2005 on the mutual recognition of seafarers' certificates issued by the Member States and amending Directive 2001/25/EC; 3) Directive 2008/106/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 19 November 2008 on the minimum level of training of seafarers; 4) Council Directive 92/29/EEC of 31 March 1992 on the minimum safety and health requirements for improved medical treatment on board vessels; 5) Directive 2012/35/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 21 November 2012 amending Directive 2008/106/EC on the minimum level of training of seafarers. Acting for the Prime Minister – Minister for the Interior Dz. Jaundžeikars Minister for Transport A.Šlesers 1 Cabinet Regulation No. 895 22 November 2005 Minister for Transport A. Šlesers Annex 2 Cabinet Regulation No. 895
Annex 9 Cabinet Regulation No. 895 of 22 November 2005 Special Competence Requirements According to the Qualification of the Seafarer [19 January 2016] 1. Requirements for receipt of the relevant qualification certificate for mandatory additional training of masters of ships, deck officers and deck rating personnel. Table 1 No. Qualification certificate Name of the mandatory additional training programmes and section of the STCW Code Basic safety training (A-VI/1) Proficiency in survival craft and rescue boats (other than fast rescue boats) (A-VI/2) Training in advanced fire-fighting (A-VI/3) Medical first aid (A-VI/4) Medical care (A-VI/4) Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) general operator (A-IV/2) Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) restricted operator (A-IV/2) Radar Navigation, Radar Plotting and Use of ARPA at operational level (A-II/1,2,3) Radar, ARPA, Bridge Teamwork and Search and Rescue at management level (A-II/1,2,3) ECDIS (A-II/1, A-II/2) Bridge resource management (A-II/1, 1. Master on ships of 3000 GT or more + + + + + + +* + 2. Master on ships of less than 3000 GT + + + + + + +* + 3. Master on ships of less + + + + + + +*
2.10.1. Water pipe inlet, cast iron pipes 40 40 40 40 40 40 2.10.2. Water pipe inlet, steel pipes 40 40 40 40 40 40 2.10.3. Water pipe inlet, polymer material pipes 50 50 50 50 50 50 2.10.4. Courtyard household, rainwater drainage system and building sewer, cast iron pipes 40 40 40 40 40 40 2.10.5. Courtyard household, rainwater drainage system and building sewer, ceramic, polymer material or asbestos-cement pipes 50 50 50 50 50 50 2.10.6. Draw-off taps 35 35 35 35 35 35 2.10.7. Centralised heating supply circuit 35 35 35 35 35 35 2.10.8. Courtyard gas pipe 50 50 50 50 50 50 2.10.9. Foundation drainage 50 50 50 50 50 50 2.11. External Landscaping 2.11.1 Bituminous concrete covering of roads 20 20 20 20 20 20 2.11.2. Bituminous concrete covering of pavements, covering along the building perimeter 20 20 20 20 20 20 2.11.3. Areas and footpaths with gravel covering 10 10 10 10 10 10 2.11.4. Areas and footpaths with concrete tile covering 35 35 35 35 35 35 Note. The average standard lifetime of a residential house, the constructive elements, finish and engineering appliances thereof is indicated in normal operational conditions. The average standard lifetime of elements, finish and engineering appliances subject to an aggressive environment shall be applicable by coefficient 0.8 – in a weakly aggressive, 0.6 – in an average aggressive and 0.4 – in a very aggressive environment. Minister for Economics A. Kampars Annex 3 Cabinet Regulation No. 907 28 September 2010 Residential House Survey Registration Log [20 September 2011] No. Date of survey Object to be surveyed (residential house or part thereof, name of installation or element, type of Survey result Activities required for the rectification of damages (if Surveyor (name of the legal person or given Signature
APPLICATION FORM Committed to Equal Opportunities POST for which you are applying: _______________________________________________ Surname Other names Preferred title (Mr/Mrs/Miss, Ms, Dr etc) Previous surname (if appropriate) Address Home Tel (inc STD) Work Tel (inc STD) Mobile Number Postcode Email Teacher Registration Number Date of Birth Newly qualified teachers: please give details of your induction year, and whether this was completed in full. Do you require a work permit? National Insurance Number PRESENT EMPLOYER (or most recent if currently unemployed) Please complete in full on this form Employer’s full address /telephone numbers Job Title and Dept Salary and Notice period From To PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT (Please complete in full on this form) There should be no gaps in employment Employer’s full address /telephone numbers Dates in chronological from most recent Salary and Scale Job Title with main duties From To
by the late 1930s, evinced awe for the cabaret alone, for what he worshipped from his cheap student seat in Qui Pro Quo as a synthesis of production, writing, composing, design, direction, and often improvisational performance . To a certain extent, Jurandot’s attitude towards the cabaret represents the inevitable professionalization of those involved, the shift from the daring or slumming poet to the well-schooled lyricist and sketch writer. Yet Jurandot never loses his reverence for the cabaret as miraculous spectacle and cabaret work as a high calling. In his personalized history of interwar Polish cabaret, Dzieje śmiechu [The history of laughter], Jurandot expounds on the art of composing the “theatrical song” as well as the hit (szlagier): In a theatrical song (or stage song, eventually a cabaret song – what you will), the words are just as important and often more important than the music. These songs are designed for the actor’s interpretation, they are songs with a plot, songs in which something happens – the stage is set, the action unfolds and moves ultimately towards an ending pointe…. The composition of a hit song, according to Jurandot, is governed by different rules: “Though its text may be poetic and beautiful, it does not exist apart from its melody; without the melody, it loses all sense and taste.” While composers needed to devise a catchy musical hook, lyricists had to produce an equally catchy szlagwort – that is, “the first words of the refrain”: “The higher school of songwriting depended on creating a szlagwort which would fit as the right response to multiple questions – this enriched the song with unexpected changes in mood, making it deft and witty.”
Points Scientific Accuracy Reasoning Communication and Explanation Collaboration Clean up 4 Excellent Measurements and answers are very accurate Investigation was very well designed and implemented Team discussed ideas completely and fully answered all questions with clear concise answer Team members worked very effectively to design their experiment Lab area was left clean, neat, and better than before lab started. 3 Good Measurements and answers are accurate Investigation was well designed and implemented Team discussed ideas answered most questions with clear concise answer Team members worked effectively to design their experiment Lab area was left clean and neat. 2 Fair Measurements and answers are fairly accurate Investigation was fairly well designed and implemented Team discussed ideas answered some questions with clear concise answer Team members worked in an average way to design their experiment Lab area was left somewhat clean. 1 Poor Measurements and answers are not accurate Investigation was not well designed and implemented Team discussed ideas and did not answer questions with clear concise answer Team members did not work in an effective way to design their experiment Lab area was not left in clean and neat. Total_____ of 20
If you have any other enquiries about the course, please get in touch: E-mail: We hope this transition pack helps you to prepare for your studies on the BTEC Level 3 Business course from September 2016, and look forward to supporting you to successfully complete the course!
Compliance The Amendment Regulations comply with: the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi the rights and freedoms contained in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 or the Human Rights Act 1993 the principles and guidelines set out in the Privacy Act 1993 relevant international standards and obligations the Legislation Design Advisory Committee’s LDAC Guidelines: Guidelines on Process and Content of Legislation. Section 105(1) of the Medicines Act requires the Minister of Health to consult with such organisations or bodies as appear to the Minister to be representative of persons likely to be substantially affected by the regulations before making an Order in Council. I am satisfied that sufficient consultation has been conducted with the responsible authorities and professional associations representing prescriber groups in this case. Regulations Review Committee There are no grounds for the Regulations Review Committee to draw the disallowable instrument or regulations to the attention of the House of Representatives under Standing Order 319. Certification by Parliamentary Counsel The draft Amendment Regulations were certified by the Parliamentary Counsel Office (PCO) as being in order for submission to Cabinet. Regulatory impact analysis A Regulatory Impact Statement was prepared in accordance with the necessary requirements, and was submitted at the time that Cabinet approval was sought for the policy relating to the Regulations (CAB-16-MIN-0144). Publicity Publicity about the Amendment Regulations will be managed by the Ministry of Health. Communications will be sent to the responsible authorities and professional associations for nurses, medical practitioners, dentists, midwives, pharmacists and optometrists and the health sector more generally. The Ministry of Health Standing Order Guidelines will be revised to reflect the amendment and published on the Ministry of Health website. Consultation The Treasury, the Ministry of Education, the Department of Corrections, the Ministry of Defence, the Ministry of Social Development, the Accident Compensation Corporation, the Ministry of Justice, the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, the Ministry for Women, and the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet have been consulted and informed of the timing of this Cabinet paper.
Establish a New Zealand Sign Language Fund agree to establish a NZSL Fund, for funding projects to promote and maintain NZSL agree that the Minister for Disability Issues will approve the policy and criteria for funding initiatives annually agree that advisory board will consider proposals and provide recommendations on which proposals to fund agree that the Office for Disability Issues will make final decisions on allocation of available funds based on the advice of the advisory board Funding note that $1.5 million has been approved annually in Budget 2014 for promotion and maintenance of NZSL, with the following impact $m – increase/(decrease) 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 and outyears Vote Social Development Operating Balance Impact 1.500 1.500 1.500 1.500 Debt Impact No Impact - - - - - - - - Total 1.500 1.500 1.500 1.500 Next Steps agree that the Office for Disability Issues begin seeking nominations for the advisory board direct the Ministry of Social Development to complete a review of the effectiveness of the advisory by December 2017 Hon Tariana Turia Minister for Disability Issues ______ / ______ / ______
and April are traditionally some of the busiest months of the year, with new Council Tax / Housing benefit notifications going out, as well as around 10,000 garden recycling renewal letters this year. These large-scale correspondences in turn create an increase in enquiries to the Council offices. Despite this, there was an improvement in wait times, with 95% of these face-to-face queries seen within our target of 15 minutes. The proportion of customers ‘self-service’ provision remains steady at just over 15% (against a target of 10%), meaning that they didn’t need to speak to a member of staff and freeing up officers to deal with more complex queries. By the end of June we had collected just over 30% of council tax and business around the same as at this point last year. Around 67% of residents chose to use direct debit for paying council tax, a figure which remains broadly constant compared to last year. The benefits caseload, fell slowly and steadily during 2013/14, has levelled out more recently. The caseload remained around 10,100 throughout the quarter. This in turn has meant that the average time taken to process new claims and changes in circumstances has been under 5 days – around a day less than in over the previous quarter. In June Cabinet received the financial outturn for 2013/14, which showed that the Council ended the year with a balanced budget, and indeed underspent by around £95,000. The percentage of sundry debtor income received – small payments from residents who don’t usually interact with the council (parking fines, pest control services etc) - averaged around 80%, 10% lower than in previous quarters. This was due to a delay in receiving section 106 monies, although these were received in June, and subsequent performance has returned in line with trend.
SCS (centrally managed only) 146 (4%) 103 (3%) 41% grades (professional/fast stream) 120 (4%) 106 (3%) 47% Total (excluding those with unknown grade) 1628 1624 50% In comparison, this shows the proportion of men and women at each grade in the Civil Service* overall: Grade (increasing seniority) Number of men (% of men who work in this grade) Number of women (% of women who work in this grade) % Female AA/AO 62,688 (34%) 86,861 (40%) 58% EO 48,308 (26%) 62,463 (29%) 56% HEO/SEO 51,003 (27%) 47,846 (22%) 48% Grade 6/7 22,566 (12%) 18,801 (9%) 45% SCS (centrally managed only) 2,466 (1%) 1,771 (1%) 42% Total (including those with unknown grade) 193,100 226,380 54% *SCS data from Cabinet Office SCS database. Other data from ONS’s Civil Service Statistics 2017. Both as of 31/03/17
CABINET POST SERVICES COVERED LEADER Cllr Tim Warren Strategy and performance Legal and democratic Public Sector Partnerships & West of England Local Enterprise Partnership Oversight of projects FINANCE & EFFICIENCY CABINET MEMBER: Cllr Charles Gerrish CABINET ASSISTANT: Cllr Paul May Finance & resources Risk and assurance Corporate efficiency Commercial Estate Human Resources Revenues & Benefits ADULT SOCIAL CARE & HEALTH CABINET MEMBER: Cllr Vic Pritchard CABINET ASSISTANT: Cllr Lisa O’Brien Adult health and social care Public Health CHILDREN’S SERVICES CABINET MEMBER: Cllr Michael Evans CABINET ASSISTANT: Cllr Emma Dixon Health, commissioning & planning Learning and inclusion Children, young people & family support Schools & Education HOMES PLANNING CABINET MEMBER: Cllr Marie Longstaff Planning policy minus transport planning/policy, major transport infrastructure projects Housing delivery Housing
All floors must be sealed to eliminate dust and static electricity charges. Conduits, sleeves, and that penetrate into the MDF Room shall terminate 4 inches AFF. Ceilings Do not install false ceilings in the MDF Room Sleeves serving stacked above MDF shall terminate no more than 1-1/2 to 3 feet above cable tray. Tray Provide cable tray (ladder type, with capacity equivalent to incoming pathways and sized per NEC) around the periphery of the MDF Room to support and equitably distribute cable within the room. The size and configuration may require cross-room segments. Cross-room segment will be perpendicular to ladder rack. Tray shall be located six inches from the backboard wall. Tray shall be supported by unistrut and all-thread to ceiling. Angle brackets are not acceptable. Ladder Rack Provide 18-inch ladder rack running parallel and attach with mounting plates to the top of the racks. Ladder rack shall extend to both walls, attached by mounting hardware. Conduit Penetrations When conduit enters the MDF Room, it must be reamed, and bushed. Locate penetrations of vertical riser sleeves (or conduits) along the side of the riser backboard. Vertically align these penetrations with those in the IDF Rooms above when MDF is stacked. Sleeve (or conduit) penetrations shall be clustered and stacked to one side of the door, to minimize obstruction of backboard space. Walls: Conduits and sleeves that penetrate into the MDF Room shall terminate no more than three inches into the room and be located 1-1/2 – 3 feet above the cable tray. Electrical Provisioning – To be determined by design team and IT Environmental Requirements The MDF Room has year-round, 24/7 HVAC requirements independent from the building’s central needs. Provide dedicated environmental controls within the MDF Room. A separate system may be required. For design purposes, assume a continuous 8000 BTU heat load. For design purposes, maintain the MDF Room temperature in the range of 64-75 degrees F. (Day 1 temperature should be set at 71 degrees F.) The humidity level shall not exceed 30-55% RH. Measure these values at 5-feet AFF. Ensure a temperature change of no more than plus or minus 5 degrees or a humidity change of no more than plus or minus 10% over a 24-hour period of time.
Attention point 3 Timestamp 5/3/2013 8:47:24 AM Note Cable partially buried Position N 56°10'08.21", E 015°37'56.42" Telemetry Heading: 261.0° Roll: -14.0° Pitch: -22.4° Depth: 5.74 m General serial (Altimeter) 001.18m Attention point 4 Timestamp 5/3/2013 8:48:31 AM Note Cable coil visible on sonar Position N 56°10'07.85", E 015°37'55.30" Telemetry Heading: 241.0° Roll: -14.8° Pitch: -23.7° Depth: 6.60 m General serial (Altimeter) 001.52m Attention point 5
Transportation* 4,700.00 4804.36 Name Tags 100.00 126.56 T-Shirts, Polo, jackets etc... 1,200.00 1534.93 Ice cream for everyone 140.00 128.05 Maid of the Mist 450.00 471.10 Imax/Minolta Tower - Skylon 4d 400.00 145.00 Oh Canada Eh 1,500.00 869.54 Wonderland 1,200.00 948.09 Dinner at Wonderland 300.00 260.00 Dinner- Mandarin 800.00 750.00 CN Tower 600.00 588.03 Rogers Centre - Blue Jays Game 450.00 372.00 Display Boards 150.00 61.60 Groceries 300.00 452.48 Pizza 250.00 248.06 Set-up dinner & breakfast 225.00 100.52 Flash Drives (Thumb Drives) 300.00 221.16 St Jacobs drawn tour 300.00 252.00 Meals -no club 250.00 0.00 Airport - arrival expenses 375.00 155.48 John Wedge - National Anthems 75.00 0.00 Youth Exchange Pins/ptchs 300.00 275.00 Backpacks 250.00 0.00 Water bottles None req’d this year ----- Misc supplies ** 285.00 888.81 Total 15,000.00 13,652.77 * Each camp participant paid a camp transportation fee of $250.00 - Total collected - $4,750.00 **Actual misc supplies details: Promotions/Convention 161.86 Camp Clean Up 239.60 Camp Supplies 396.97 Program Prep 90.38
Signed: Date: ________________________________________________
Consultant details* (including signature or confirmation) Name: Hospital: Address: Post Code: Telephone: Nhs.net Trust Pharmacist - details of the Trust where the patient will be treated* Name: Hospital: Address: Post Code: Telephone: Nhs.net Mandatory - NHS No*: Mandatory – Patients date of birth* Optional – Hospital No. NHS No: DOB: Hospital No: Clinical Commissioning Group* CCG Name: Patient’s GP* (name, address, telephone) Name: Address: Post Code: ICD-10 Code* C73 – Malignant neoplasm of thyroid gland HRG Code Completion of marked with * is mandatory. Failure to complete these items may mean that payment is not made.
Analysis of Health Care Services Report for the period of Oct 2013 - Sep 2014 TOTAL Clients Served Female Male Grand Total <18 216 194 410 18+ 971 690 1661 Grand Total 1187 884 2071 TOTAL HIV+ Clients Served Female Male Grand Total <18 62 62 124 18+ 636 354 990 Grand Total 698 416 1114 TOTAL Visits Female Male Grand Total <18 846 783 1629 18+ 4640 2604 7244 Total 5486 3387 8873 Services Female Male Grand Total <18 1755 1639 3394 18+ 6079 Grand Total 13469 7718 21187 ART Clients Served Female Male Grand Total <18 56 55 111 18+ 529 298 827 Grand Total 585 353 938 ART Initiations Female Male Grand Total <18 2 7 9 18+ 51 26 77 Total 53 33 86 Pre-ART Clients Served Female Male Total <18 6 13 19 18+ 150 71 221 Grand Total 156 84 240 CD4 Tests Female Male Grand Total <18 92 92 184 18+ 1003 478 1481 Total 1095 570 1665 CD4 Individuals Female Male Total <18 49 47 96 18+ 558 291 849 Grand Total 607 338 945 Visits with OI Treatment Female Male Total <18 164 142 306 18+ 2159 896 3055 Grand Total 2323 1038 3361 Clients with OI Treatment Female Male Grand Total <18 50 53 103 18+ 571 289 860 Grand Total 621 342 963 TB Clients Served Female Male Grand Total <18 7 5 12 18+ 26 35 61 Grand Total 33 40 73 TB Clients Served by Type Ordinary MDR/XDR Grand Total
Female 28 5 33 <18 5 2 7 18+ 23 3 26 Male 36 4 40 <18 4 1 5 18+ 32 3 35 Grand Total 64 9 73 HIV + TB Clients Served Female Male Grand Total <18 3 4 7 18+ 22 20 42 Grand Total 25 24 49 TB Initiations Female Male Grand Total <18 6 2 8 18+ 14 16 30 Grand Total 20 18 38 TB Initiations by Type Ordinary MDR/XDR Grand Total Female 19 1 20 <18 5 1 6 18+ 14 0 14 Male 17 1 18 <18 1 1 2 18+ 16 0 16 Grand Total 36 2 38 TB Initiations of HIV+ clients Female Male Grand Total <18 2 2 4 18+ 10 8 18 Grand Total 12 10 22 INH Initiation Female Male Total <18 4 4 8 18+ 38 13 51 Grand Total 42 17 59 Total Clients on INH Female Male Grand Total <18 4 4 8 18+ 39 15 54 Grand Total 43 19 62 TB Suspects Female Male Grand Total <18 52 45 97 18+ 71 50 121 Grand Total 123 95 218 Sputum Female Male Grand Total <18 61 53 114 18+ 160 121 281 Grand Total 221 174 395 Clients with Sputum Tests Female Male Grand Total <18 58 49 107 18+ 127 97 224 Grand Total 185 146 331 HIV+ Clients with Sputum Tests Female Male Grand Total <18 10 6 16 18+ 82 57 139 Total 92 63 155 HIV Tests by Age / Gender Female Male Grand Total <18 111 92 203 18+ 380 370 750 Grand Total 491 462 953 HTC Individuals Female Male Grand Total <18 109 91 200 18+ 360 355 715 Grand Total 469 446 915 HIV Tests by Result Negative Positive Grand Total Female 441 50 491 <18 109 2 111
ORIENTATION & MOBILITY 2 31 3.6 2.2 months ORIENTATION & MOBILITY 3 55 3.7 2.1 months SOCIAL CASEWORK ASSESSMENT 24 2.1 24 days SOCIAL CASEWORK SERVICES 50 13 4.9 months PRE-VOCATIONAL SKILLS ASSESSMENT 100 1.75 1 day PRE-VOCATIONAL SKILLS TRAINING SERVICES 100 25 2.2 months WORK EXPERIENCE TRAINING (WET) 38 309 4.5 months CONSUMER SATISFACTION SURVEY Telephone surveys conducted with consumers prior to the review on a scale from one to ten, with one being the worst and ten being the best SERVICES # of Consumers Surveyed Average Satisfaction Score ADAPTIVE LIVING PROGRAM 17 8.8 VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION 9 9.1 ADDITIONAL REPORT CARD/SURVEY INFORMATION:
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Breakfast Frozen or Blueberries Ready-to-Eat Whole Grain Cereal (WG) * Fluid Milk Orange (C) WG (WG) * Fluid Milk Apple Sauce Pancakes/Syrup USDA CC A-12 * Fluid Milk Grape Juice English Muffin/Jelly * Fluid Milk Sliced Banana Ready-to-Eat WG Cereal (WG) * Fluid Milk Lunch/Supper Crunchy Chinese Tuna Salad (Fe) E-Rec l-7 Chow Mein Noodles Gingered Carrots E-Rec l-25 (A) Fruit, Mixed, (canned, light syrup) * Fluid Milk Beef Tacos (Fe) USDA CC D-24 Enriched or WG Taco Shells Lettuce & Tomato (C) Pinto Beans (Fe) * Fluid Milk Stir Fry Fajita Chicken, Squash, and Corn (Fe) (A) USDA CC D-60r Rice Pineapple Tidbits (C) (canned, natural juice) * Fluid Milk Macaroni & Cheese USDA CC D-20 Red & Green Pepper Strips (C) Mandarin Oranges (C) (canned, natural juice) * Fluid Milk Cheese Pizza USDA CC D-23a Broccoli Bites (A & C) Apricot Halves (A) (canned, light syrup) * Fluid Milk Snacks Avocado Slices (A) WG Tortilla Chips (WG) Crackers w/Cheese Slices Homemade Oatmeal-Raisin Cookies USDA CC B-11 (WG) * Fluid Milk Cereal Trail Mix (WG) *Fluid Milk 100% WG Granola Bar Orange (C) Water must be made available at all meals. Check meal patterns for food components and serving sizes. * nonfat or low-fat fluid milk to children 2 years of age and older (required). Serve whole milk to children 1 year to 2 years of age (recommended). (A) Good Source Vitamin A (C) Good Source Vitamin C (Fe) Good/Fair Source Iron (A & C) Good Source of Vitamins A & C (WG) Grain E-Rec – Standardized Ethnic Recipes for Child-care Centers & Family Day Homes USDA CC – Standardized Recipes for Child Care Developed 1/21/2015
CACFP MENU PLANNER FACILITY NAME: DATE: MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Food Item 1-2 3-5 6+ Food Item 1-2 3-5 6+ Food Item 1-2 3-5 6+ Food Item 1-2 3-5 6+ Food Item 1-2 3-5 6+ BREAKFAST Milk Grain (or meat/ meat alt 3/wk) AM SNACK (choose two): Milk Fruit Vegetable Grain Meat/meal alt. LUNCH Milk Vegetable Grain Meat/meal alt. PM SNACK (choose two): Milk Fruit Vegetable Meat/meal alt. Water is always available and offered throughout the day. Milk 1 year olds: 2-5 year olds: 6 years +: Key WG = whole grain or whole grain rich HM = homemade CN = child nutrition label
Facility/Center Name: Meal Type Meal Component Minimum Serving Sizes Day of the Week Ages 1-2 Ages 3-5 Ages 6-18 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday BREAKFAST Fluid Milk1 4 fl. oz. (½ cup) 6 fl. oz. (¾ cup) 8 fl. oz. (1 cup) Vegetable/Fruit2 ¼ cup ½ cup ½ cup Meat/Alternate4 1 oz. 1-½ oz. 2 oz. Grains8-11 ½ slice ¼ cup dry ¼ cup cooked ½ slice cup dry ¼ cup cooked 1 slice ¾ cup dry ½ cup cooked LUNCH/SUPPER Fluid Milk1 4 fl. oz. (½ cup) 6 fl. oz. (¾ cup) 8 fl. oz. (1 cup) Vegetable2,3 cup ¼ cup ½ cup Vegetable/Fruit2,3 cup ¼ cup ¼ cup Meat/Alternate5, 6 1 oz. 1-½ oz. 2 oz. Grains8-11 ½ slice ½ serving ½ ½ serving 1 slice 1 serving SNACK- CHOOSE 2 Fluid Milk1 4 fl. oz. (½ cup) 4 fl. oz. (½ cup) 8 fl. oz. (1 cup) Vegetable2 ½ cup ½ cup ¾ cup Fruit2 ½ cup ½ cup ¾ cup Meat/Alternate6 ½ oz. ½ oz. 1 oz. Grains8-11 ½ slice ½ serving ½ slice ½ serving 1 slice 1 serving 1Fluid Milk: 1 year old: Unflavored whole milk; 2-5 years old: unflavored skim (fat-free) or unflavored 1% (low-fat) milk; 6 years and older: unflavored skim (fat-free) or 1% (low-fat) milk; flavored skim (fat-free) milk. Breastmilk may be served at any age in replacement of cow’s milk without medical documentation. Approved non-dairy beverages may be served to children with special dietary needs with approved medical documentation.