zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Hepatitis A Exclude until a medical certificate of recovery is received, but not before 7 days after the onset of jaundice or illness. Not excluded. Herpes ("cold sores") Young children unable to comply with good hygiene practices should be excluded while the lesion is weeping. Lesions to be covered by dressing, where possible. Not excluded. Human virus infection (HIV/AIDS) Exclusion is not necessary unless the has a secondary infection Not excluded. Impetigo Exclude appropriate treatment has commenced. Sores on exposed surfaces must be covered with a watertight dressing. Not excluded. Influenza and influenza like illnesses Exclude until well. Not excluded unless considered necessary by the Secretary. Leprosy Exclude approval to return has been given by the Secretary Not excluded. Measles Exclude at least 4 days after the onset of rash. Immunised contacts not excluded. Unimmunised contacts should be excluded 14 days after the first day of appearance of rash in the last case. If unimmunised contacts are vaccinated within 72 hours of their first contact with the first case, or received NHIG within 144 hours of exposure, they may return to the facility. Meningitis (bacteria) Exclude until well. Not excluded. Meningococcal infection Exclude until adequate carrier eradication therapy has been completed. Not excluded if receiving carrier eradication therapy. Mumps Exclude for 9 days or until swelling goes down (whichever is sooner). Not excluded. Pertussis (Whooping cough) Poliomyelitis Exclude the child for 21 days after the onset of cough or until they have completed 5 days of a course of antibiotic treatment. Exclude for at least 14 days from onset. after receiving medical certificate of recovery. Contacts aged less than 7 years in the same room as the case who have not received three effective doses of pertussis vaccine should be excluded for 14 days after the last exposure to the infectious case, or until they have taken 5 days of a course of effective antibiotic treatment. Not excluded. Ringworm, scabies, pediculosis (head lice) Exclude until the day after the appropriate treatment has commenced. Not excluded. Rubella (german measles) Exclude fully recovered or for at least four days after the onset of rash. Not excluded. Salmonella, Shigella Exclude until there has not been a loose bowel motion for 24 hours. Not excluded.
Conducting a Needs Assessment for the School Improvement Plan Mission: Empowering all students to make meaningful contributions to the world. Goal 1: Develop knowledgeable critical thinkers, communicators, collaborators, creators and contributors. To what extent do we have the practices and outcomes in place to accomplish this goal? What needs do we have moving forward? Areas to consider when conducting a needs assessment: Student achievement/outcomes Perceptions Demographics Process Student achievement (SOL pass rates, SDBQ report) What are the overall student achievement levels across the content areas? English Math Science Social Science To what extent are we achieving outcomes for all students? Are achievement gaps for each content area? Content Area: English White Asian Black Hispanic Mixed Race ELL IEP Economically Disadvantaged Within the content areas, are there certain standards that represent strengths and areas for growth? Content Area: Reading Strength Areas Growth Areas Student Outcomes
Sample Results Summary Sheet (Complete one summary sheet for each focus group) Topic Age-friendly advantages: What is working in our community… Age-friendly barriers: What is not working in our community… Suggestions for improvement… Outdoor Spaces and Buildings Transportation Housing Respect and Social Inclusion Social Participation Communication and Information Civic Participation and Employment Community Support and Health Services Issues raised in wrap-up question:
Read Solar and Thermal Energy F84-85 (87 summary) Complete WB 265 Objective: I will compare conductors and insulators and understand the different ways matter can be heated through conduction, convection, and radiation. Q.O.D.: 128 It's cold outside, and you don't have any gloves. You ask your aunt the scientist for something to wrap your in. Which kind of material do you ask for? a) A material with a low boiling point b) A material with high mass c) A material that is a good conductor d) A material that is a good insulator Vocabulary: Conductors: Materials that conduct heat easily Insulators: Materials that do a poor job of conducting heat Conduction: The direct transfer of heat between objects that touch. Convection: Heat energy is transferred by movement of particles in the liquid or gas (creating a convection current) Radiation: Heat energy is transferred by electromagnetic – the heat you “feel” when you are close to something hot 1. Unitedstreaming- "Heat, Temperature, and Energy (23:00) 2. Demonstrations: Conduction – Find the conductor - Define conductors and insulators 3. LAB: Keep it warm 4. What is the difference between conductors and insulators? How can insulators help you to keep warm on a cold day?
Observe the meter to see if and how much current is flowing through the item being tested. Your screen will look something like this: Record the item and the amount of current (if any) on the data sheet. Questions & Observations Which items were conductors and which were insulators? How did you know? Were you surprised by any of your results? Which ones and why? Before you tested the objects, how did you decide if you thought an object would be a conductor or an insulator? Compare the objects that you have discovered are conductors. What do they have in common? Is water a conductor or an insulator? Why would it be dangerous to be wet or standing in water when working with electricity? Extension Activity Try testing the conductivity of different water samples. Be sure to include distilled water (pure) as well as tap water, local pond water and sea water. Insulators/Conductors Predicted Insulators Predicted Conductors
c) Category General SC ST OBC Marital Married Unmarried e) Disability, if any PH VH HI d) Status Percentage (%) of Disability (a) Date of Birth (in figures) Date Month Date of Birth (in words)……………………………………………………… Identification Mark………………………………………………………….. Details of school(s) where candidate studied classes VI to VIII. Particular Class VI VII VIII Name of School Recognised by Govt. of Education (Write Yes/No) District & State School Location (Rural/Urban) Name of Block Name of Village or Town (in the School is located) & Year of joining Month & Year of Passing Medium through candidate studied Class VIII : English Others CERTIFICATE BY CANDIDATE/GUARDIAN Certified that the information given above is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. In case any of the information given above is found incorrect, I will abide by the decision of the Samiti. Signature of Father / Guardian (With date) Signature of Candidate (With date)
PROCESS for Handling Student Conduct Code Violations (EP7.208) Applies CAMPUSES UH PLAYERS Senior Student Affairs Officer Student Conduct Officer Complainant Respondent who is student alleged to have violated Stu Conduct Code AUTHORITY SSAO appoints SCO SCO investigates allegation SCO assesses to charge with violation and need for interim measure SCO conducts conference with Resp SSAO renders decision which is final, subject to appropriate appeal PROCESSES 2 separate procedures 1 for allegations involving discrimination, harassment, retaliation, sex misconduct, domestic/dating violence, and stalking 1 for all other allegations
Science 4 information of May 29th and June 5th. You will be taking part in The Smart Kids Energy Efficiency Program, sponsored by conEdison. This program will help you and your family learn the importance of natural resources and explore ways to lower energy use. A student workbook will be given out that compliments the lessons taught in class. Assignments will be given in the workbook and these will be checked over the course of this program. In addition, you will be bringing home a specially designed kit, provided by conEdison, that includes products to be installed in your home by you and your parents. The kits will be distributed on Tuesday, May 30th. Read through the information in the kits with your parents. Please do not start the installation of any of the products until asked to do so. This will help keep the lessons and activities coordinated. It is important that you do not lose the workbook or the kits, as I am only able to provide you with one of each. At the end of the program, you and your parents will be asked to complete a short survey. This will be returned to conEdison and will be used by them to evaluate the efficacy of the program and assist them in planning for and providing future programs to students. If you or your parents have any questions, please let me know.
FIMMDA – PDAI 16thAnnual Conference 2015 15th – 18th August, 2015 Hotel Hilton Prague, Czech Republic Theme: “Evolving Markets –Institutions & Regulations” Subject to change………… CONFERENCE AGENDA Update:22nd July 2015. 17th August 2015, Monday : CONFERENCE IN GRAND BALLROOM 09:00 hrs – 09.15 hrs : Welcome address and activities of FIMMDA by Chairman Mr. N. S. Venkatesh 09:15 hrs -09:30 hrs : Welcome address and activities of PDAI: Chairman Mr. B. Prasanna. 09:30 hrs - 10:00 hrs : Inaugural speech by Mr. H. R. Khan, Dy. Governor, RBI 10:00 hrs - 10:15 hrs : Special address by Ambassador/ Charge d’Affairs Indian Embassy, Prague 10:15 hrs -10:30 hrs : Special Address by Mr. Jiri Rusnok, Member, Board- Czech National Bank, Prague 10:30 hrs - 10:45 hrs : Coffee/ Tea Break Visit to stalls 10:45 hrs - 12:00 hrs : Panel I – Term Rate Structure and Transmission of Rates. Panelists : Mr. Ananth Narayan, Managing Director, Standard Chartered Bank : Mr. Manoj Rane, Managing Director, BNP Paribas : Mr. Ajit Ranade, Chief Economist, Aditya Birla group. : Mr. Praveen Gupta, Managing Director, SBI Capital Market Ltd. 12:00 hrs -12:15 hrs :Mr. Elod Takats, Senior Economist, BIS, Basle: “International Monetary Spillovers” 12:15 hrs -12:40 hrs : Thomson Reuters - Sponsors presentation. Mr. Byron Cooper Fogarty Thomson Reuters , London “ The impact of regulation on market liquidity – Technological response. 12:40 hrs - 12:50 hrs : NSE - Sponsors presentation 12:50 hrs - 13:00 hrs : CCIL - Sponsors presentation 13:00 hrs - 13:10 hrs : Cogencis - Sponsors presentation
Subheadings: Caps and lower case, 10point, italic, bold; capitalize first word only Sub-subheadings: Caps and lower case, 10 point, italic; capitalize first word only Paragraphs: Doublespace after heading, space after subheadings; no space between paragraphs within a section; no indentation for first paragraph after a heading. Pages: numbered at top right of page References: at end, Vancouver style (see later notes). All material from other publications should be acknowledged Footnotes in the text and personal acknowledgments should be kept to a minimum. Personal acknowledgments should be placed at the end of the text, before the references. Spelling Conform with the Concise Oxford English Dictionary. Statistics Descriptions of statistical methods should include the following: Study objective(s) Study design Data collection methods, source of research subjects and selection methods, with justifications Study procedure Response rate Data analysis with statistical methods used and appropriate references Main results with confidence intervals Actual P values obtained rather than ranges (e.g. P=0.143 rather than P>0.05); the test statistic; degrees of freedom; and sample size (even for negative results) Study limitations. Tables & graphs Tables, graphs or figures should be included in the text and should be numbered with Arabic numerals. An appropriate and concise legend should be given with each illustration or table; tables labeled above, figures beneath. Acknowledgement Where acknowledgements are made, state that the person(s) acknowledged is not held responsible for the content of the paper. References The author will be held responsible for the accuracy of format and content of bibliographic reference. Follow the guide for Bbbliographic references—Vancouver style at ******************************************************************************************** Moving In, Moving Up, and Moving On: Strategies for Regenerating the Library and Information Profession, Satellite Conference, Bologna, Italy - August 18, 19, and 20, 2009
Grad Assistant HR Onboarding Checklist Employee Name__________________________________________ [ ] SH/REHIRE [ ] SH FILE PULLED Empl ID ______________________________________Start Date__________________________________ Appt %_______ Position #_________________Department_______________________________________ Title (circle): Graduate Assistant Program Assistant Teaching Assistant TASK COMPLETED Initial/Date RESPONSIBLE PARTY CBC request sent (date CBC completed:____________) Tracey/Ann/Megan New Hire added to Google Docs spreadsheet Tracey/Ann/Megan Contract Created/sent for Dean/Director signature Jo Ann/Ann/Megan Contract scanned/emailed (along with new hire paperwork) Jo Ann/Ann/Megan Deadline Worksheet/Prior Service Check completed Cedric/Deanna DOCUMENT RECEIVED Initial/Date HRS ENTRY Initial/Date WINGS ENTRY Initial/Date HR COMPLETE ______________________ Initial & Date PAYROLL AUDIT COMPLETE __________________ Initial & Date Contract (signed) Instr Table (TAs) Direct Deposit* N/A I-9 Completed/ACA Notice given If re-hire, pull and re-verify I-9 (Sec. 3) N/A N/A Selective Service N/A Self ID Survey N/A Social Security Card for W-4* N/A N/A W-4 N/A
Competency Hot, cold, and iced desserts Hot, cold, and iced desserts The individual needs to know and understand: A comprehensive of classical and contemporary hot, cold and iced desserts including methods of production, ingredients, alternative presentations, and costs of production Allergies and dietary restrictions The range of ingredients used to produce hot, cold and iced desserts, storage seasons, availability, and costs How hot, cold and iced desserts can be presented and served in a range of settings and occasions to reflect traditional/classical and contemporary trends The use and impact of raising agents including baking powder, egg whites, and any innovative, modern commodities The range and scope of hot, cold and iced dessert products Waste management when producing and serving hot, cold and iced desserts y y y Standards Hot, cold, and iced desserts The individual shall be able to: Produce a comprehensive range of hot, cold and iced desserts to a consistently high standard with or without allergens and other dietary considerations Present plated desserts that are clean, appropriately flavoured, and textured, well-co-ordinated and innovative and balanced Present desserts for service for a range of settings and occasions such as street-food concepts, buffets, banquets and for fine dining Produce hot, cold, and iced desserts within time constraints and to a consistently high standard Follow instructions, recipes and dish specifications in order to produce desserts spontaneously by applying prior experience and knowledge React to ingredient shortages or changes and supplement appropriately Be mindful of over-production and how to utilise excess with other products Arrange methods which are feasible to the equipment available Competency and chocolate Confectionery and chocolate The individual needs to know and understand: Range of chocolate and confectionery items The methods of tempering chocolate couverture by manual techniques The types, qualities, and uses of various chocolate couverture and chocolate products The principle of producing a of sugar based products, such as fruit jelly, marshmallow, nougat, nougatine, or any other specialities with a variety of sugars and replacements to respond to dietary needs Sustainability and ethics of chocolate sources Safety issues when handling hot products Dietary and allergen information about the ingredients being used to produce confectionery and chocolates and effective substitution possibilities y y y Standards and chocolate The individual shall be able to: Temper chocolate couvertures in order to produce a product with shine and “snap” that does not show signs of fat or sugar bloom
PAPER JEL Classification: (could be changed by organizers, or will be added by organizers) Abstract Length of the abstract: 5 - 10 rows. Key words Example: Finance; Budget; Currency; Tax. (3 – 5 words). Introduction This is a place for your contribution. You are allowed to use the defined styles for formatting only (Times New Roman, 11). In the obligatory introduction, please mention the research purpose of the article, the hypothesis, and the used scientific methods. You should the mention most important sources. Chapter 1 Text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text. Footnotes can be used for notes and for references. Subchapter You are only allowed to use 2 levels of chapters. The styles of chapter headlines include automatic numbering. Conclusion The conclusion is a mandatory part of the paper. Please, mention how the research purpose was reached and whether the hypothesis was confirmed or disproved. References In an alphabetical order. In the references, use both the original language and the English translation (translations in [square brackets]). In case of an online source, please add the web address to the end of the reference. Book written by one author: LUCKY, M. About tax law. London: PRS Publishing, 2012. ISBN 80-85896-75-3. Book written by more authors: LUCKY, M. et al. About tax law. London: PRS Publishing, 2012. ISBN 80-85896-75-3.
TPAS Annual Conference Putting tenants at the heart of social housing 21st and 22nd November 2018 – The Metropole Hotel, Llandrindod Wells ________________________________________________________________________________ Optional Additional – Tuesday 20th November 2018 Time Session 4.00 pm pm Registration for Conference and Hotel 5.00 pm TPAS AGM 7.00 pm Informal Dinner followed by our Fun Pub Quiz! Wednesday 21 November 2018 Time Session 8.45am Registration for Conference and Exhibition Viewing 10.30am Welcome & Introduction to Conference Keynote Speaker: Rebecca Evans AM – Minister for Housing and Regeneration Opening Session with Guest speakers - Putting tenants at the heart of social housing 12.00pm Lunch and Exhibition Viewing 1.15pm Workshop Session A Selection of workshops or The Big Debate – How should tenants be at the heart of social housing? 2.30pm Refreshment Break and Exhibition Viewing 3.15pm Workshop Session B Selection of Workshops or The Big Debate - How can we change the perceptions of social housing 4.30pm Close of Day 1 Additional optional information sessions (fringe) 7.00pm Conference Dinner Disco TPAS Cymru Annual Conference
Conference Papers - Day Friday 2 December When Event Information Room 1 Level 1 Event Information Room 2 Level 1 8.30am Coffee break-out space a.m Keynote Speaker Dr Maggie Ivanova, Flinders University Imposture and Replay: Joseph Plunkett and Strindberg’s Easter in Dublin, 1916 10.15am Chair Robin Sullivan Dr Gillian Dooley Iris Murdoch’s Irish Novel The Red and the Green Chair Associate Professor Robert Phiddian Associate Professor Malcolm Campbell ‘Distasteful to the European Community’: bigotry in Britain’s Pacific Empire During the First World War Professor Anders Ahlqvist The Names of the Celtic Languages Dr Hawk Chang Re-evaluating Lady Gregory in Modern Irish Literature: A Feminist Ethics Study Coffee Chair Janine McEgan Dr Stephanie James The Evolution of Adelaide’s Irish National Association 1918-1950: from security threat to cultural force. Honorary Associate Professor Frances Devlin-Glass Jennifer Liston Saving Grace: Re-Imagining, and Rescuing Grainne Mhaol, a Sixteenth-Century Irish Pirate Queen Dr Anastasia Dukova “The Irish Volunteer” in Queensland: Police and the War Effort, Ruth Macklin “[W]e pine for ceremony”: Ritual and Redress in Seamus Heaney’s Poetry Lunch Chair Dr Gillian Dooley John Mannion From Connemara to Pekina Chair Susan Arthure Dr Pamela O’Neill Behind Every Great Man: commemorating Maria Charlotte Plunkett Dr Kevin Molloy “Two different worlds”: post-war Irish Migration to Australia, 1947-1969 Dr Philip Bull Revolution and civil war: experience of a Wexford country house Peter Moore Irish lawyers in the colonies: Defining the indefinable Dr Anne Cunningham ‘A Runaway Nun’ 3.15pm Coffee Goodbyes, Slán Abhaile (safe home)
Wednesday, November 12 Time Parent’s Name Student’s Name 3:30-3:45 4:00-4:15 Rachel Somers Medsker 4:15-4:30 Ashley Strayer Ty Strayer Noxon Strayer 4:30-4:45 Susan Craun Maurice Craun Colin Craun 4:45-5:00 Alika Skaggs Rick Skaggs Brinley Skaggs 5:00-5:15 Becky Nicoson Eric Nicoson Hailey Nicoson 5:15-5:30 Courtney Justin Boggs Mya Boggs 5:30-5:45 Gina Morton Sam Morton Sawyer Morton 5:45-6:00 Kim Bauer Joe Bauer Cellan Bauer 6:00-6:15 Erin Ojala Max DeYoung 6:15-6:30 6:45-7:00 6:45-7:00
PANEL SESSIONS Panel Presenter Paper #1 Gendered Excellence in the Social Sciences (GESS) project panel Fiona Jenkins Keane Marian Sawer Rebecca Pearse TBA #2 Development studies 1 Joyce Wu (ANU) Kuntala Lahiri-Dutt (ANU) Do gender and development studies make a difference in the “real world”? Students’ experiences and how feminism is challenging inequalities in development studies sector Patrick Kilby (ANU) What counts as ‘success’ for gender equity in the field of International Development and Development Studies, and why has progress been slow over the past 70 years. Maryse Helbert (Melbourne) Ecofeminism: Conceptualising the relationships between development, gender and natural resources exploitation #3 Social & political sciences Ana Gilling Bringing power back to political science Hannah McCann (ANU) Feminism and sociology: (Still) waiting for the feminist revolution Briony Lipton (ANU) Unruly academic women: Laughter, affect, and resistance in the neoliberal university Gemma Killen (ANU) Practicing vulnerability: Queering social science research through creative autoethnography Elsevier project presentation Anders Karlsson (presenter) with Ludivine Allagnat; Holly Stephane Berghm; Sarah Huggett Early Insights from the Elsevier Global Gender & Research Analytics Report #4 History Isobelle Barrett Meyering (UNSW) Teaching transnational history: What about gender? Caroline Norma (RMIT) Emma Dalton (La Trobe) The stealthy abandonment of feminism in Japan area-studies in Australia Catherine (Adelaide) Forming of a gendered lens to read women’s art of wartime #5 Development studies 2 Sharon Bessell (ANU) Janet Hunt (ANU) The Individual Deprivation Measure: A gender sensitive approach to poverty measurement
Lalu Kadel (ICIMOD, Nepal) Justine Lacey (CSIRO) Farid Ahmad (ICIMOD, Nepal) Kate Hayes (DFAT) Measuring change for women and girls in South Asia (in terms of water, energy and food security) Margaret O’Callaghan (ANU) Zambian mining impact – the missing dimension Surekha Garimella, (PHFI, Rachel Tolhurst, (LSTM, UK) ‘Respectful care’ for women, questions, concepts & contexts: implications for practice/s in health systems #6 Economics Julie P Smith (Canberra) Nancy Folbre (Massachusetts) (Mis)measuring economic activity and cannibalising the household care economy: the case of breastfeeding Siobhan Austin (Curtin) TBA, multiple papers #7 Work and labour studies Arailym Gaipova (METU, Turkey) Gender equity: a myth under contemporary migration waves Huong Dinh (ANU) Lyndall Strazdins (ANU) Jenny Welsh (ANU) Hour-glass ceilings: Work-hour thresholds, gender and health inequities Catherine Weiss (RMIT) From women vs. men to women vs. women: Feminist research on domestic work in historical perspective as a case study of changes in feminist approaches to the social sciences All sessions at the conference will be held in Lecture Theatre 1, in the Hedley Bull Building, 130 Garran Rd, ANU.
Latest registration deadline: Deadline for submitting full paper: Attach a copy of the call for papers document. V. Travel Agenda Describe routes, destinations and professional activities related to this trip. This may include presentations at nearby institutions, meetings with collaborators, etc. Travel start date: Travel end date: VI. Publication/Dissemination Plan Briefly describe the tangible results of your presentation and your publication and dissemination plan. Include names and web addresses of potential/current journals/publishers or venues/media for exhibition/performance/presentation and the reasons for selecting them. VII. Rationale for Travel and Objectives of Presentation Describe the significance and professional standing of the conference, the role of your presentation/performance, and its benefits to the University and your professional development. Describe in layperson’s terms the objectives of the presentation.
National HMO Network Conference 2015 Friday 27th February 2015 0930 Registration 1000 Open conference Neil Coles National HMO Network 1005 Welcome address Neil Orbell - Assistant Commissioner for Regulatory Fire Safety - London Fire Brigade 1020 Anne Ambrose Bristol City Council Fit and Proper Person Check Procedures 1050 BREAK – kindly sponsored by NLA 1110 Stacey Egerton Lead Policy Officer Information Commissioner's Office Data Protection 1140 AGM – Neil Coles / Michele 1200 Richard Price National Landlords Association Right to Rent - Immigration Checks 1230 LUNCH & Networking - kindly sponsored by NLA 1335 Mark Andrews Deputy Assistant Commissioner Regulatory Fire Safety, London Fire Brigade HMOs and Risk Assessments 1420 Martha Mackenzie & Zorana Halpin Shelter Tenants Rights Update 1445 BREAK - kindly sponsored by NLA 1505 David Weatherall Future Climate HMOs and Energy Efficiency 1530 David Smith Anthony Gold Solicitors Legal Update 1555 Closing remarks Neil Chair, National HMO Network 1600 Conference closes Collect CPD certificates and depart
THE METHODIST CHURCH GHANA 9TH BIENNIAL/ 47TH CONFERENCE HELD AT THE GADDIEL ACQUAAH CATHEDRAL, TARKWA Theme: “Go and Make Disciples of All Nations”: Rekindling the Methodist Evangelical Heritage for Church Growth DAILY RECORD FOR WEDNESDAY AUGUST 17, 2016 NO. 2 REPRESENTATIVE SESSION Opening The Representative Session of Conference assembled at 3:05 pm with the Most Rev. Titus K. Awotwi Pratt, the Presiding Bishop, in the chair. CH11 (MHB 709) was sung and Rt. Rev. Dr. Nathan Samwini, Bishop of Northern Ghana Diocese, prayed. All said the Lord’s Prayer. The scripture reading, taken from Mathew 28: 16-20, was read by Rt. Rev. Dr. Kwaku Asamoah-Okyere, the Administrative Bishop, after which CH 51 (MHB 602) was sung. The Presiding Bishop prayed and pronounced the benediction. CH 123 (MHB 538) was sung. Constituting of Conference The list of members of Conference can be found in Agenda R Pgs. 13-28. The following corrections and insertions were made: Agenda R Pg. 15 # 50 - Replace Very Rev. John F. Quayson with Very Rev. Seth Opare Sakyi Agenda R Pg. 23 #223 – Replace Sis. Gladys Annan with Sis Comfort Akosah Sarpong Agenda R Pg. 23 #224 – Replace Brother Eshun Fameye with Sister Charlotte Rockson Agenda R Pg. 24 # 238 – Replace Prof. A. C. Sackeyfio with Evangelist Dan Botchway Agenda R Pg. 24 # 239 – Replace Dr. Ashong Katai with Sister Grace Amonoo Agenda R Pg. 16 # 68 – Replace Very Rev. Janet Osei Kuffour with Very Rev. Augustina Rockson Agenda R Pg 25. #252 – Replace Bro. Foster L. Adonteng with Sis Doris Amoyaw Agenda R Pg 25. #257 – Replace Evangelist Samuel K. Danso with Bro. Joseph Amankwah Agenda R Pg 25. #281 – Replace Bro. Noah Asamoah with Hon. Ankamah Kyeremeh Agenda R Pg. 17 #96 – Replace Very Rev. Samuel E. Mensah with Very Rev. Lewis Smart Asare Agenda R Pg. 26 #305 – Name should read Bro. Samuel Victor Nyanor Agenda R Pg. 27– Add #315b Brother Richard S. Quarshie
Friday Session 3: 2:30-3:40 Who’s the Baby? Identifying a population of young children with blindness and visual impairment and the services designed to support them DeEtte Snyder Friday Session 4: 4:00-5:10 Washington State UEB Certification Testing and Requirements Emily Coleman & Kandi Lukowski Friday Session 4: 4:00-5:10 Youth & Services for the Blind’s Vocational Rehabilitation Debbie Brown & Meredith Hardin Friday Session 4: 4:00-5:10 Teachers On Tech Mini Edcamp Sean McCormick Saturday, March 24th Session 1: 8:00-9:10 Lighthouse for the Inc.: Not your average NIB agency Greg Szabo & Timothy Paulding Saturday Session 1: 8:00-9:10 The Space Between: How we get from Functional Braille to Academic Literacy Linda McFall Saturday Session 1: 8:00-9:10 Assistive Technology Software Joe Jorgenson Saturday Session 2: 9:20-10:30 Technology Access for Visually Impaired Students Bruce McClanahan Saturday Session 2: 9:20-10:30 Digital Literacy Supports for Families of Children Who are Visually Impaired or Deafblind: What Does Research Tell Us? Amy Parker, Natalie Harvey-Banks, Megan Stott, Lea Cook, Delia Pires, Corita Stull & Julie Taylor Saturday Session 2: 9:20-10:30 Camp Changes Everything Kirsten French & Stacey Gibbins Saturday Session 3: 10:50-12:00 WSSB Short Courses and how they can help your students. Sean McCormick & Jeff Bowler Saturday Session 3: 10:50-12:00 Leadership in Visual Impairment – This means YOU Michael Munro & Emily Coleman Saturday Session 3: 10:50-12:00 An APH Smorgasbord: Step-By-Step, NewT, and BrailleBlaster Kerry Isham
This event is available free of charge to front line practitioners / supervisors in Health, Police, Social Work, Voluntary Sector agencies working with children and their families. Booking Form Please select your first and second choice for AM and PM Workshops. If you choose not to make your choices we will allocate you with a workshop. We will endeavour to provide you with your preferred choices, but please note allocation is on a come first served basis. Name Designation Address Tel Number Email Please indicate whether you required any additional support Dietary Requirements Choice of Morning Workshop Please indicate 1st and 2nd choice 1 - FAST – Families and Schools Together – In Practice Greg Dimeck, Gracemount Primary School 2 – Understanding Stress & Promoting Resilience in Young People Health and Wellbeing Team C&F 3 – Keeping Baby in Mind in Neglect Cases Leeanne Turner CP Development Officer C&F 4 – Neglect and its impact on Edinburgh’s Looked after Children Carole Haxton & Christine Pattison, NHS Lothian Choice of Afternoon Workshop Please indicate 1st and 2nd choice 1 - FAST – Families and Schools Together – In Practice Greg Dimeck, Gracemount Primary School 2 – Understanding Stress & Promoting Resilience in Young People Health and Wellbeing Team C&F 3 – Keeping Baby in Mind in Neglect Cases Leeanne Turner CP Development Officer C&F 4 – Neglect and its impact on Edinburgh’s Looked after Children Carole Haxton & Christine Pattison, NHS Lothian Complete and return to: Karina Maxwell, Administrator, Public Protection Team, NHS Lothian Office 2, 1st Floor, Comely Bank Centre, 13 Crewe Road South, Edinburgh, EH4 2LD Email:
Time Primary Conference Programme 9.00-9.30am Registration and Coffee 9.30-9.45am Welcome Jess Paul Solent Assistant Maths Hub Lead and Barbara Rodgers Maths Hub Lead 9.45-10.45am Key Note Speech Ben Sparks Mathematician, musician and speaker ‘Moving Maths – the emotional impact of doing maths, and how dynamic geometry can tap into this’ 10:45-11:15am Coffee and move to break out rooms 11.15-12:15pm WORKSHOP A Anderson Teaching for Mastery and greater depth in the classroom WORKSHOP B Emma Patman SEND Maths in mainstream WORKSHOP C Sue Rayner Using tens frames across EYFS and KS1 12:15 – 1:00pm 1:00-2:00pm WORKSHOP A Ben Sparks Magical Maths – using magic tricks to promote problem solving and algebraic skills WORKSHOP B Emma Patman SEND Maths in mainstream WORKSHOP C Jane Liddle Introduction to bar modelling 2:15-3:15pm WORKSHOP A Ben Sparks Magical Maths – using magic tricks to promote problem solving and algebraic skills WORKSHOP B Anderson Teaching for Mastery and greater depth in the classroom WORKSHOP C Jane Liddle Introduction to bar modelling WORKSHOP D Sue Rayner tens frames across EYFS and KS1 3:15-3:30pm Close Jessica Paul- Assistant Hub Lead
13.00 – 15.15 Parallel session 1 Meeting Room 1-4 BKS PTN Barat Meeting Ballroom 1 15.15 – 15.30 Coffee Break 15.30 – 17.45 Parallel session 2 Meeting Room 1-4 MIICEMA Meeting Ballroom 1 18.30 – 20.00 Gala Dinner Ballroom 1 Day 2: Thursday, October 5th, 2017 08.00 - 08.45 Registration and morning coffee Ballroom 1 08.45-09.00 Opening Speech Dean of Faculty of Economics and Management IPB– Prof. Dr. Yusman Syaukat, M.Ec Ballroom 1 09.00 – 12.00 2nd Plenary session “Food Security within the Framework of Economics and Technology” Head of Indonesian National Agency of Drug and Food Control- Dr. Ir. Kusumastuti Lukito MCP Chairman of PERHEPI - Prof. Dr. Ir. Hermanto Siregar Chairman of ISEI - Prof. Bustanul Arifin IT Expert - Prof. Kudang B. Seminar Food Security Expert - Bambang Riyanto, M.Si CEO Agrisocio – Alfi Irfan, SE Ballroom 1 12.00 – 13.00 Lunch Break 13.00 – 15.15 Paralel Session 3 Meeting Room 1-4 Workshop “Journal Management” Ballroom 1 15.15 – 15.30 Coffee break 15.30 – 17.45 Parallel Session 4 Meeting Room 1-4 Workshop “Journal Management” Ballroom 1 17.45 – 18.00 Clossing Ceremony
Parallel Session 1 Meeting Room 1: No Author 1 New Insights into Value Creation Through Merger & Acquisitions Hasimi 2 Herd Behaviour in Malaysian Stock Market Abdullah Ahmand; Hawati Janor; Ruzita Abdul Rahim 3 Hubungan Corporate Social Responsibility Terhadap Financial Performance dengan Ownership sebagai Variabel Moderasi (Studi Empiris di Perusahaan Listing di Bei Tahun Diah Pramesti; Rihan Mustafa Zahri;Agus Nur Cahyo; Agus Nugroho 4 The Effect of Environmental Performance on Financial Performance and The Implications on Firm Value Khairiyani 5 Does Income Smoothing Improves Informativeness of Stock Prices? Shinta Ningtiyas Nazar 6 Managing the Operational Risks in the Indonesian Insurance Hanum Nur Aprilia; Heti Mulyati. 7 The Role Of Ownership Structure Moderates The Impact Of IOS On The Company's Funding Policy: Agency Theory Approach Khoirul Hikmah Meeting Room 2: No Title Author 1 Controlling Shareholders’ Networking and Related Party Transactions: Moderating Role of Director Remuneration in Malaysia Hanis Amera Mohd Amin; Mohd Mohid Rahmat; Norman Mohd Saleh 2 Managing communication structure of complex network. Effects of network structural position on organizational relational capital Lokhman bin Osman 3 The Influence of Organizational Commitment, Job Satisfaction, and Locus of Control on Employee Performance in The Health Sector Industry Slamet Widodo; Nosita; Akram Harmoni Wiardi 4 The Effect of Planned Behavior on Strategic Thinking Behavior Through the Intermediation of Knowledge Sharing Behavior of Local Government Officers in Bengkulu City Praningrum 5 The Multidimensional of Organizational Justice and Commitment: Empirical Evidence from Public and Private Organizations in Indonesia Fahrudin Js Pareke 2015)
Partner Sponsor £2000 Refreshment Break (morning or afternoon) £750 Lunch Break £2000 Audio Visual (AV) £1000 To discuss any of these sponsorship opportunities further please email or call 0141 404 0231 to speak to the Events Team. Payment Payment must accompany all registration forms unless you request an invoice. Cheques should be made payable to: The Health and Social Care Alliance Scotland. Public sector and other organisations please add Purchase Order Number (registrations will not be accepted without) PO Number (Mandatory) I enclose a cheque for £………….. I would like to be invoiced for £……………. I am paying by BACS If you are paying by BACS, please quote ALLIANCE and [Delegate name] CAF Bank Sort code: 83-91-46 Account number: 00400406 Please supply the or postal address you would like invoices sent to. (Without this information invoices will be sent to the contact on the booking form.) Expenses Reasonable travel expenses will be provided for people who are disabled living with a long term condition or unpaid carers. Please tick the box for further information.
Premier Inn Crescent Link, Londonderry BT47 6BF 0871 527 9414 15 Great James St, Londonderry BT48 028 7187 8028 Shipquay Boutique Hotel 15-17 Shipquay St, Londonderry BT48 6DJ 71267266 Da Vinci's Hotel 15 Culmore Rd, Derry BT48 8JB 028 7127 9111 Maldron Hotel Derry Butcher St, Londonderry BT48 6HL 028 7137 1000 City Queens Quay, Londonderry BT48 7AS 028 7136 5800 Best Western Plus White Horse Hotel 68 Clooney Rd, Londonderry BT47 3PA 028 7186 06
AGENDA 7:30 – 8:00 am Registration & Complimentary Breakfast 8:00 – 8:10 am Welcome 8:10 – 8:55 am Using Core Competencies for Injury Prevention with Community Partners – Terrence R. Love, MS, CPC 8:55 – 9:40 am The Unstable Pediatric Patient – Seth Brown, MD 9:40 – 10:00 am BREAK 10:00 – 10:45 am Concurrent Breakout Sessions (Choose one) #1: Orthopedic Splinting – Brandon Greene, DO & Marc Aiken, MD #2: The Difficult Airway – Garik Misenar, MD, FACEP & Allen Dale Davis, NREMT-P, CCEMT-P, FP-C #3: Bare Bones Mobility: Mobilizing Patients Throughout the Spectrum of Care – Scott Farmer, DPT 10:45 – 11:45 am Keynote Address Optimal Care of the Injured Child; 33 Years of Progress and a Brave New World of Opportunity – Dr. Joseph J. Tepas III, MD, FACS, FAAP 11:45 – 12:30 pm LUNCH (included in conference fee) 12:30 – 1:15 pm House of Pain: Identification, Management, and Treatment of Pain in Trauma – Vera Wilson, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP 1:15 – 2:00 pm Topics in Pediatric Orthopedics – Brandon Greene, DO 2:00 – 2:15 pm BREAK 2:15 – 3:00 pm Concurrent Breakout Sessions (Choose one from above) 3:00 – 3:45 pm All Bleeding Stops…Eventually – Mark Wilkinson, MD 3:45 – 4:30 pm Sports Concussion: Pathophysiology, Diagnosis, and Treatment – Tanzid Shams, MD 4:30 – 5:00 pm Closing Remarks **Participant cost includes breakfast & lunch.
Conference draft timetable Thursday (Location: Business and Law Building, Ilam Campus) Registration 8.30 – 9.00 9.00 Powhiri 9.05-9.30 Opening of the Conference, welcomes and housekeeping 9.30 – 10.45 First plenary – Amanda Nettelbeck: A history of ‘protection’: patterns of legal change and continuity one of the keynote speakers 10.45-11.10 morning tea 11.20 – 12.40 panel sessions (1) Stream A “Opening and Exploring Connections and Perspectives of Financial Crime in Britain and Australia: ‘What has once happened, will invariably happen again’? Stream B Resource exploitation, indigenous rights and other interests Stream C Legal change and technological Change Cerian Griffiths, “The Changing Faces of Fraud: Definitions, Doctrines, and Developments” Sarah Wilson, “Crime History and opening and exploring connections across space and time: Perspectives on Fraud in Britain and Australia from c 1830” David Plater ‘Even in times of speculative mania, [one] cannot play with impunity upon the credulity of the public’: The Experience of Financial Crime in late 19th Century Australia?” Elizabeth Macpherson ‘Unbundling the bundle of rights: The historical treatment of indigenous water rights in Australia and Chile’ Katie O’Bryan, “Changing Face of River Management in Victoria: the Yarra River (Wilip-gin Birrarung Murron) Bill 2017 (Vic)” Guy Charlton and Ricardo Napper (paper to be presented by Guy) “Logging, Deforestation and Forestry Conservation in Western Australia Blake Brown, “Medical Advances and Malpractice Law in Canada, 1900-1950”- Anna Kerr, "Evolution and revolution in the development of the law in relation to reproductive rights" ” Genna Churches “Reactionary Policy Making — Privacy, Efficacy and Discretion in the Post And Telegraph Act 1901 (Cth) and Colonial Acts” 12.40 – 1.40 lunch THURSDAY 14th 1.40 – 3.10 panel sessions (2) Stream A Early colonial histories Stream B Legal development- the common law, the judges and reality Stream C Histories from the wider British Empire
University of Macau Transcendence and Immanence in Intercultural Philosophy A conference sponsored by the Programme of Philosophy and Religious Studies March 20th and 21st Conference venue: E4-G062 March 20th 9:30- 10:30 William Franke, China and the Sense of Transcendence 10:30- 11:30 Roger T. Ames, Indeterminacy, Apophatism, and Emergence in Chinese Natural Cosmology 11:30- 12:30 Karl-Heinz Pohl, Immanent Transcendence in the Chinese Tradition – Thoughts about a Chinese Controversy 2:30- 3:30 Moeller, Niklas Luhmann on Immanence and Transcendence 3:30- 4:00 Coffee Break 4:00- 5:00 John W. P. Phillips, A Telephone to the Beyond 21th 9:30- 10:30 Hans-Rudolph Kantor, Emptiness of Transcendence – The Inconceivable and Invisible in Chinese Buddhist Thought 10:30- 11:30 Nahum Brown, Transcendent and Immanent Conceptions of Perfection in Leibniz and Hegel 11:30- 12:30 Antonia Pont, An Exemplary Operation – articulating the practice of Shikantaza via Deleuze 2:30- 3:30 Fabian Heubel, Critique as Exercise: On Negative Dialectics and Materialistic Metaphysics 3:30- 4:00 Coffee 4:00- 5:00 Mario Wenning, The Fate of Transcendence in Postsecular Societies
9.30 am Registration 10.00 – 10.30 am Morning Tea 10.30 am – 12.30 pm Australian Braille Authority (ABA) Annual Meeting Chair: Christine Simpson Agenda distributed by ABA 12.30 – 1:30 pm Lunch 1:30 – 3:00 pm ABA Meeting continued 3.00 – 3.30 pm Afternoon Tea 3.30 – 5:00 pm ABA Meeting continued 6.30 – 8.30 pm Welcome Function and Conference Opening Venue: Crystal Room Stamford Plaza Sunday 3rd May, 2015 8.30 – 9.30 am Registration 8.30 – 5.30 pm Technology and Services Exhibition 9.30 – 10.45 am — Session 1 Chair: Neil Jarvis 9:30 – 10:15 am Conference Announcements and Roll Call Welcome and President’s Introduction Neil Jarvis, President, Round Table on Information Access for People with Print Disabilities Inc. 10:15 – 10:45 am Keynote Address Blindness – An Information Disability – John Simpson 10.45 – 11.15am Morning Tea 11.15 am – 12.15 pm — Session 2 Chair: TBA 11:15 – 11:45 am
The dynamics of the accessibility equation in the educational context – Sonali Marathe, Brian Conway & Michelle Knight 11:45 – 12:15 pm WEB and PDF Accessibility: New Tools for Changing Times – Tim Connell 12.15 – 1.30 pm and visit Trade Exhibitors 1.30 – 3.00 pm — Session 3 Chair: TBA 1.30 – 2.00 pm Exhibitor Showcase 2.00 – 3.00 pm Exhibitor Workshops (concurrent sessions) 3.00 – 3.30 pm Afternoon Tea 3.30 – 5:30 pm — Session 4 Chair: Trudy Smith Panel Discussion: Free technology 4.30 – 5.30 pm Round Table Annual General Meeting Monday 4th May, 2015 8.00am – 8:30am Registration 8.00am – 5.30pm Technology and Services Exhibition 8:30 – 9:45 am — Session 5 Chair: Neil Jarvis 8:30- 9.00 am Conference Announcements and Roll Call 9:00 – 9:30 am Keynote Address- Apple Accessibility 9:45- 10.15 am Morning Tea 10.15 am – 12.15 pm — Session 6 Session 6a Workshop Australian Braille Authority Chair: TBA Session 6b Workshops Chair: TBA
Tuesday May 5 2015 8.30 – 9.00am Registration 9.00 – 10.30 am — Session 9 Chair: Neil Jarvis 9:00 – 9:30 am Conference Announcements and Roll Call 9:30 – 10:00 am Keynote Address – Google Docs 10.30 – 11.00 am Morning Tea 11.00 am – 12.30 pm — Session 10 Chair: TBA 11:00 – 11:25 am Professionals who are Blind share educational experience and advice: Accessing the Australian National Curriculum- what skills and technology do blind students need? – Shane Doepel 11:00 – 11:25 am The telephone – Still an inclusive channel for audio access to fast changing information – Clive Lansink 11:30 – 11:55 am Here comes the Perkins SMART brailler: A NSW study of its introduction to young braille learners – Dr Frances Gentle and Josie Howse 11:30 – 11:55 am Failing to Plan is Planning to Fail: Universal Design for Learning and Differentiated Instruction- Trudy Smith 12:00 – 12:30 pm Tactual Mapping Committee (QLD) under the auspices of Queensland Braille Writing Association – Kerri Weaver 12:00 – 12:30 pm Accessibility and Restrictions of Google Docs – Neil Jarvis and Karen Gilligan Tuesday May 5 (cont.) 12.30 – 1.30 pm Lunch 1:30 – 3:30 pm — Session 11 Chair: TBA 1:30 – 2:00 pm An overview of how the Disability Services Commissioner aims to reach its diverse audience – Dina Theodoropoulos
Thursday, May 10 (continued) 11:45 – 13:15 LUNCH WITH KEYNOTE SPEAKER – Frontenac A/B Sponsored by Canada Colors & Chemicals Ltd. DR. ANDREW FUREY, TEAM BROKEN EARTH “LEADERSHIP & TEAM BUILDING” 13:15 – 13:45 NETWORKING BREAK – Exhibit Area (Frontenac C & Foyer) Technical Sessions WATER Empress A Moderator: Elena Ranyuk FIRST NATIONS Empress B Moderator: Monte Anions RISK ASSESSMENT Empress C Moderator: Jason Wilkins 13:45 – 14:15 Opportunity Outlook for Industrial Stormwater Management in BC Sanj Mudaliar Brenntag Canada The BC Nations Solid Waste Program Emily Chu, In.tent Planning Inc. Calvin Jameson, Lil’wat Nation Diesel Particulate Matter and Health Risk: What to Do About It? Karl Bresee Intrinsik Corp. Five Minute Transition Five Minute Transition Five Minute Transition 14:20 – 14:50 Case Study: Overcoming Challenges for Effective Water Treatment of a Remote Hydro Tunneling Project Leonard Firkus Stormtec Filtration Fill Management on FN Lands – an Environmental Consultants Perspective Ian Collings Teranis Consulting Ltd Application of GCxGC for Assessment of Hydrocarbon Releases in BC Soils Matthew Endsin AGAT Laboratories Five Minute Transition Five Minute Transition Five Minute Transition 14:55 – 15:25 Lessons Learned: Treating Stormwater During the Construction of the $500mm Ridley Island Propane Export Terminal Warren Sandes Aqua-Solve Services Inc. Hydrogeological Investigation of the Squamish Nation Seymour Reserve No. 2 to Assess for Potential of Adverse Impacts to the Seymour River Michael Zima Golder Big Data and Mixed Reality: The Future of Conceptual Site Models Has Arrived Jan Abbott Arcadis Canada Five Minute Transition Five Minute Transition 15:30 – 16:00 Progress Towards Closure – Remediation and Risk Assessment of the Furry Creek Watershed of the Britannia Mine Christine Thomas Golder Indigenous Land Stewardship and Invasive Species Management: Partnerships, Tools and Networks to Increase Success Sue Staniforth & Jake Archie, ISCBC Application of Positive Building Pressure to Mitigate Sub-Slab Vapour Chris Lach SNC-Lavalin 16:00 – 16:45 NETWORKING/REFRESHMENT BREAK – Exhibit Area (Frontenac C & Foyer) 17:30 – 19:30 RECEPTION – Milestones Bar & Grill, 4555 Blackcomb Way Sponsored by AGAT Laboratories