zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Practice Exam Matching Questions Match the following people with their views: (4) A. Martin Luther King, Jr. (1) B. John Akers (2) C. Jeffrey Sachs (3) D. Milton Friedman 1. Argued that “Ethics and competitiveness are inseparable.” 2. countries need more sweatshops, not fewer. 3. Argued that “The one and only social responsibility of business is to increase its profits.” 4. Argued that “An unjust law is not law at all.” True/False Questions 1. T F Immanuel Kant was a noted utilitarian thinker. 2. T F The shareholder model requires that business leaders consider the needs of employees when making decisions. 3. T F Modern China has experienced slower economic growth than did England during the Industrial Revolution. 4. T F John Stuart Mill’s ideas are consistent with business use of risk management and cost-benefit analyses. 5. T F Society as a whole benefits from ethical behavior. Multiple Choice Questions Milton Friedman was a strong believer in the _____________ model. He _______________ argue that a corporate leader's sole obligation is to make money for the company's owners. shareholder; did shareholder; did not stakeholder; did stakeholder; did not In the 1919 lawsuit Dodge v. Ford, the Dodge brothers and other major shareholders sued Henry Ford and his board of directors over nonpayment of dividends. The Michigan Supreme Court sided with _______________ Incorporation laws at the time ____________ companies to follow the shareholder model. Ford; required Ford; permitted The Dodge brothers; required The Dodge brothers; permitted
Which of the following historic events led to a significant change in corporation laws, and permitted companies to follow the stakeholder model? The Great Depression World War II The Election of John F. Kennedy The Moon Landing The Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education Which of the following wrote Utilitarianism, and believed that moral actions should "generate the greatest good for the greatest number"? Milton Friedman John Stuart Mill Immanuel Kant None of the above Which of the following believed that the dignity of human beings must be respected, and that the most ethical decisions are made out of a sense of duty or obligation? Milton Friedman John Stuart Mill Immanuel Kant None of the above
Practice Exam Matching Questions. the following terms with their definitions: (3) A. Fraud (4) B. Restitution (5) C. Part performance (1) D. Exculpatory clause (2) E. Consideration 1. A contract clause intended to relieve one party from potential tort liability 2. The idea that contracts must be a two way street 3. The intention to deceive the other party 4. Restoring the other party to its original position 5. Entry onto land, or improvements made to it, by a buyer who has no written contract True/False Questions Circle true or false: 1. T F A contract may not be rescinded based on puffery. 2. T F An agreement for the sale of a house does not need to be in writing if the deal will be completed within one year. 3. T F Noncompete clauses are suspect because they tend to restrain free trade. 4. T F A seller of property must generally disclose latent defects that he knows about. 5. T F A court is unlikely to enforce an exculpatory clause included in a contract for surgery. 6. T F An agreement for the sale of 600 plastic cups, worth $0.50 each, must be in writing to be enforceable. Multiple-Choice Questions 1. In case is a court most likely to enforce an exculpatory clause? (a) Dentistry (b) Hang gliding (c) Parking lot (d) Public transportation (e) Accounting 2. Sarah, age 17, uses $850 of her hard-earned, summer-job money to pay cash for a diamond pendant for the senior prom. She has a wonderful time at the dance but decides the pendant was an extravagance, returns it, and demands a refund. The store has a “no refund” policy that is clearly stated, on a sign on the wall. There was no defect in the pendant. The store refuses the refund. When Sarah sues, she will (a) Win $850 (b) Win $425
Practice Exam Matching Questions (2) A. Easement. (1) B. Constructive eviction. (5) C. Adverse possession. (3) D. Fixture. (4) E. Tenancy at will. (6) F. Tenancy at sufferance. 1. Landlord’s substantial interference with a tenant’s use and enjoyment of the premises. 2. Gives one person the right to enter land belonging to another and make a limited use of it. 3. Goods that have become attached to real property. 4. A tenancy without fixed duration, which either party may terminate at any time. 5. A method of acquiring ownership of land without ever paying for it. 6. Tenant remains on premises expiration of true tenancy True/False Questions Circle true or false: 1. T F If one joint tenant dies, his interest in the property passes to surviving joint tenants, not to his heirs. 2. T F The federal government has the power to take private property for public use, but local governments have no such power. 3. T F A landlord could be liable for a constructive eviction even if he never asked the tenant to leave. 4. T F A nonrenewable of a store, for six months, establishes a tenancy for years. 5. T F A landlord may charge a tenant for normal wear and tear on an apartment, but the charges must be reasonable. Multiple-Choice Questions 1. Quick, Onyx, and Nash were deeded a piece of land as tenants in common. The deed provided that Quick owned one-half the property and Onyx and Nash owned one-quarter each. If Nash dies, the property will be owned as follows: Quick 1⁄2, Onyx 1⁄2. 5⁄8, Onyx 3⁄8. Quick 1⁄3, Onyx 1⁄3, Nash’s heirs 1⁄3. Quick 1⁄2, Onyx 1/4, Nash's heirs 1/4
Activity 2-5: Operator Audit Log (page 67). The steps and appearance of this activity have changed in Optum™ PM and Physician EMR since this book was first published. Steps 1 and 2 are accurate, but from Step 3, the activity is completed as follows: 3. From the Operator list, select the operator for whom you want to generate an audit log (Current Operator). To see a log of all operator activities, you would leave as 4. From the Type list, select the type of activity for which you want to view the log. Leave as “-Select-“ to view a log of all activities. 5. In the Date boxes, enter the dates to include in the audit log. (Leave the dates as they are to run a report for the past seven days.) 6. Click Show Log. Optum™ PM displays the log in the bottom half of the screen (Figure 2-29). Figure 2-29: Operator Log *To print the log, click the Print Operator Audit Log link at the top right of the screen. Save the audit log, label it “Activity 2-5” and place it in your assignment folder. Activity 2-9: To Add an Operator (page 77). Several steps have been updated as indicated: An additional sentence should be added to the end of Step 3: “Note: Do not click on your operator name. Be sure to click New as instructed.” Step 5a should read as follows: “In the Login box, enter the operator’s first initial and last name with no space in the middle, followed by the operator number in your username. For example, ‘sstudent66694.’” CHAPTER 3 Activity 3-5: Register a New Patient (page 137) Figures 3-35 and 3-36 have been replaced to reflect the registration form for James Smith. Figure 3-35: Search Icon in the Subscriber Field Figure 3-36: Select Subscriber’s Insurance Plan
Access Table 9, Death rates by age and age adjusted death rates for the 15 leading causes of death in 2009, United States 1999-2009: (Accessed by author on August 28, 2012) CASE 3-21 Principal Diagnoses and Principal Procedures for U.S. Hospitalizations HCUP Facts and Figures 2009 – Section 2: HCUP Facts and Figures 2009 – Section 3: CASE 3-23 DRG 110 versus DRG 111 Cost Analysis (DRG version 10) 1994 Historical Discharge Data: CASE 3-26 Systems Analysis of Health Information Management (HIM) Function from Clinical Experience Microsoft Office Training: CASE 3-29 Research Report Utilizing NCHS Public Database Access the CDC database "health data interactive" and utilize the search engine tool to customize your search and narrow the variables to obtain findings of your selected group population: (Accessed by author on August 21, 2012) CASE 3-30 Septicemic Hospitalizations as Principal Diagnosis vs. Secondary Diagnosis Access the AHRQ Septicemia in US Hospitalizations, 2009, Statistical Brief Report #122:
improvement plans are not provided, the Floodplain Administrator may require additional information and engineering plans prior to issuing a floodplain use permit. All final plats, tentative plats and development plans shall show proposed grading and drainage improvements. Grading and drainage plans shall demonstrate: The methods for proofing and/or drainage control for the development, including sufficient lot grading information to demonstrate adequate finished pad elevations and/or drainage slopes to protect building foundations; That improvements are compatible with the existing upstream and downstream drainage conditions and that any proposed grading and/or change will not have an adverse impact on surrounding properties; The methods of erosion and sediment control; The methods of mitigating increased urban peak and volumetric food water runoff or discharge on downstream properties created as a result of the development. Floodplain and Floodway Boundaries - Drainage All final plats and development plans shall indicate the limits of the regulatory floodplains, erosion hazard boundaries, and the limits of the federally established regulatory floodplains and floodway (if applicable), and be delineated in a surveyable manner and sealed by an Arizona Registered Land Surveyor. Where subdivision improvements modify or remove the SFHA that is designated on the federal FIRM, a hydraulic analysis of the impact and the engineering plans for the modifications must be approved by the District and a CLOMR submitted and approved by FEMA prior to the recording of the final plat. modification of a federally defined floodway is proposed, approval of a CLOMR by FEMA amending the floodway boundary is required prior to the recording of the final plat. Prior to the release of assurances for subdivisions or certificate of occupancy for development plans, the LOMR must be approved by the Flood Control District and FEMA. Street Elevation Requirements Streets required for paved permanent access shall be designed and constructed so that the flow depths over them do not exceed 1 foot in depth during the base flood.
The post holder will be expected to work closely with the Research Systems Manager and the Teaching Systems Manager, contribute to the Faculty Systems Board and liaise with Faculty, Academic and Professional Service colleagues and with colleagues in other institutions and related organisations. It is expected that the duties will be performed in the light of the relevant activities in Higher Education generally. The post holder will be expected to be aware of the activities and initiatives being formulated nationally and internationally within the relevant specialist area and will be expected to take part in such activities should they be relevant to and of benefit to the work being undertaken locally. Special Requirements Special Requirements: To maintain the relevant level of professional expertise and qualifications to discharge the duties of a team manager. There may be a requirement to work varying core hours, and on occasion to work outside normal hours, to ensure that service commitments are met PERSON SPECIFICATION Criteria Essential Desirable How to be assessed Qualifications, knowledge and experience Skill level equivalent to achievement of a professional qualification or postgraduate degree, or significant professional relevant knowledge and experience ITIL or similar quality assurance standard (minimum Foundation level) Demonstrable work experience delivering complex ICT Services in a customer service/delivery environment Finely tuned stakeholder management skills to ensure effective engagement at all levels Demonstrable ability to analyse and translate user requirements into technical solutions Proven people management skills Demonstrable experience of IT project management / project lifecycle, particularly under PRINCE2 ITIL qualified to Practitioner or Manager level Knowledge and experience of alternative service delivery models Successful delivery of large scale IT projects CV, certificates, references, interview, work experience Planning and organising Ability to plan activities with an appreciation of the long-term issues, ensuring plans complement broader operational strategy. Excellent prioritisation skills, thoroughness, accuracy and attention to detail Resource management with the ability to agree priorities and negotiate for resources Plan, estimate and track project work at an appropriate level of detail CV, references, interview, work experience
Room facilities: line Satellite television Personal washing composition Wi Fi Internet access is free of charge in any room. Hotel facilities: Reception 24 hours Storage baggage room Safety box Courier service Concierge service Booking Parking ATM Exchange service Taxi and transfer service Internet access Internet terminal Souvenir shop Laundering and ironing service SPECIAL prices!!! Rooms (with breakfast) Special offer from the organizer (Per Room, Eur) Special offer from the organizer (Per person, Eur) Single room Tourist (faced to Courtyard) 50 50 Single room Standard (faced to Neva river) 60 60 Double room Tourist class (faced to Courtyard) 60 30 Double room Standard (faced to Courtyard) 70 35 Double room Tourist class (faced to Neva river) 70 35 Double room Standard (faced to Neva river) 80 40 Studio (double) Neva Tourist class 86 43 New (double) (faced to Courtyard) 80 40
Apply for transfer application Please contact Elena Makarova There Back Name of Team/ Contact person/ Phone number/mail NEW CENTRO DANZE CARAMIA 3388946243 Country ITALY Where to pick up (name of the airport, railway station, hotel) PULKOVOTERMINAL 1 Hotel to go Hotel “Saint-Petersburg” PULKOVO TERMINAL 1 Date 12/10/18 17/10/18 Time Number Flight / train TIME 17:50 p.m FLIGHT AZ 5248 TIME 09:20 a.m FLIGHT AZ 7213 Number of persons 5 5 TICKET 700 rub or 10 euro per day Invitation: Please contact Elena Makarova Registration: IDO web site through IDO member organizations. Deadline – 15 of SEPTEMBER Final Schedule: Will be published after registration on the web site Day by day Schedule see in another document Organizer’s office: +7-925-772-60-51, 10.00 – 18.00 Moscow time
ATTACHMENT FIVE: L-00060182 CHAPTER 56 / CHAPTER 14 Chapter 56 provisions have been revised to incorporate Chapter 14: CHAPTER 56 SECTION REVISED: CHAPTER 14 SECTION THAT REVISION IS BASED ON: § 56.1. Statement of purpose and policy. 66.1402. § 56.2. Definitions. AMR (Automatic meter reading). 66.1411. § 56.2. Definitions. Applicant. 66.1403. Definition of Applicant. § 56.2. Definitions. Customer. 66.1403. Definition of Customer. § 56.2. Definitions. Customer assistance program. 66.1403. Definition of Customer Assistance Program. § 56.2. Definitions. Electric distribution utility. 66.1403. Definition of Electric distribution utility. § 56.2. Definitions. Federal poverty level. 66.1405(b). 66.1406(e). 66.1407(c). § 56.2. Definitions. Formal complaint. 66.1403. Definition of Formal complaint. § 56.2. Definitions. Household income. 66.1403. Definition of Household income. § 56.2. Definitions. Informal complaint. 66.1403. Definition of Informal complaint. § 56.2. Definitions. Natural gas distribution service. 66.1403. Definition of Natural gas distribution service.
285 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) - 2 A LC50 (Mortality) Dechlorinated tap water 7.5 5.6–6.0 282 000 Wan et al. (1988) 282 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) - 3 A LC50 (Mortality) Dechlorinated tap water 7.5 5.6–6.0 265 000 Wan et al. (1988) 265 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) - 4 A LC50 (Mortality) Dechlorinated tap water 7.5 5.6–6.0 246 000 Wan et al. (1988) 246 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Fathead Minnow (Pimephales promelas) - 4 A LC50 (Mortality) Clean surface/ground water or reconstituted water 23 ±2 > 6.0 and < 8.0 274 000 U.S. EPA (2015a) 274 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Fathead Minnow (Pimephales promelas) Early Life 39 C LOEC (Mortality) Clean surface/ground water or reconstituted water 23 ±2 > 6.0 and < 8.0 35 500 U.S. EPA (2015a) 35 500 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Japanese Eel (Anguilla japonica) - 2 A LC50 (Mortality) 75 000 Yokoyama et al. (1988) 75 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Mozambique Tilapia (Tilapia mossambica) - 2 A LC50 (Mortality) Freshwater 400 000 Liong et al. (1988) 400 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Mozambique Tilapia (Tilapia mossambica) - 4 A LC50 (Mortality) Freshwater 380 000 Liong et al. (1988) 380 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Pink Salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) - 2 A LC50 (Mortality) Dechlorinated tap water 7.5 5.6–6.0 280 000 Wan et al. (1988)
Tracheophyta Liliopsida Macrophyte (Lemna aequinoctialis) - 4 A EC50 0.45 mm filtered distilled and autoclaved water 30 ± 1 6 ± 0.2 37.8 et al. (2014) 20.2 GEOMETRIC MEAN Tracheophyta Liliopsida Macrophyte (Lemna gibba) - 14 C NOEC Glass-distilled, deionized water, or ASTM Type I water 25 ±2 4.8 and 5.2 for medium, 7.5 ± 0.1 for medium 26 U.S. EPA Tracheophyta Liliopsida Macrophyte (Lemna gibba) Not stated 14 C EC50 deionized water, or ASTM Type I water 25 ± 2 4.8–5.2 for M- 37.4 (2015b) 31.18 GEOMETRIC MEAN 8.82 VALUE USED IN SSD Tracheophyta Liliopsida Macrophyte gibba) - 14 C EC50 Glass-distilled, deionized water, or ASTM Type I water 25 ±2 4.8–5.2 for medium, 7.5 ± 0.1 for medium 37.4 U.S. EPA 37.4 GEOMETRIC MEAN Tracheophyta Liliopsida Macrophyte (Lemna gibba) - 14 C EC50 (Immob) Glass-distilled, deionized water, or ASTM Type I water 25 ±2 4.8–5.2 for medium, 7.5 ± 0.1 for medium 37.4 U.S. EPA (2015a) 37.4 GEOMETRIC MEAN
Chordata Actinopterygii Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) - 2 d Acute LC50 (Mortality) Dechlorinated tap water 7.5 5.6–6.0 282 000 Wan et al. (1988) 282 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) - 3 d Acute LC50 (Mortality) Dechlorinated tap water 7.5 5.6–6.0 265 000 Wan et al. (1988) 265 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) - 4 d Acute LC50 (Mortality) Dechlorinated tap water 7.5 5.6–6.0 246 000 Wan et al. (1988) 246 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Fathead Minnow (Pimephales promelas) - 4 d Acute LC50 (Mortality) Clean surface/ground water or reconstituted water 23 ±2 > 6.0 and < 8.0 274 000 U.S. EPA (2015a) 274 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Fathead Minnow (Pimephales promelas) Life 39 d Chronic LOEC (Mortality) Clean surface/ground water or reconstituted water 23 ±2 > 6.0 and < 8.0 35 500 U.S. EPA (2015a) 35 500 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Japanese Eel (Anguilla japonica) - 2 d Acute LC50 (Mortality) 75 000 Yokoyama et al. (1988) 75 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Mozambique Tilapia (Tilapia mossambica) - 2 d Acute LC50 (Mortality) Freshwater 400 000 Liong et al. (1988) 400 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Mozambique Tilapia (Tilapia mossambica) - 4 d Acute LC50 (Mortality) Freshwater 380 000 Liong et al. (1988) 380 000 GEOMETRIC MEAN Chordata Actinopterygii Pink Salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) - 2 d LC50 (Mortality) Dechlorinated tap water 7.5 5.6–6.0 280 000 Wan et al. (1988)
Dear Colleague The College has been reviewing the job description process within the Wessex Region, which has in recent times has been dealt with directly through myself. We are now looking to amend this process and align it with the way we cover the London and Southern Division job description reviews. This will mean that all Wessex region job descriptions will now be facilitated through the London and Southern divisions team at . To give you a basic outline of the process: 1. For our internal reference, the Wessex region [Isle of Wight, Solent and Southern Health NHS] will be referred to as Wessex (eastern). 2. Trusts such as yourself will send the College their job description for approval 3. The College assigns a reference number and confirms this with you 4. They then send it on to a regional rep of the particular job description specialty (e.g. Forensic, General Adult) 5. The rep returns it to the College with a completed review, within a suggested turnaround time of 7 working days 6. They then send it on to the Regional Advisor who returns it back to us with further comments or approval 7. They then send it back to you with either approval or further suggestions for amendments. Please see attached document to give a more detailed overview. The overall process has a turnaround time of 15 working days as a rough guide. This does depend on the availability and speediness of our regional reps and advisors. We would be grateful if you could disseminate the above information to your colleagues and let me know if I should include anyone else in further correspondence. Kind regards Dr Ramachandra Any JD queries should be sent to . This mailbox is managed by my team: Margot Solomon and Moinul Mannan but any contact should be done via the email address outlined above. Do let me know if you have any further queries. Kind regards Karla Karla Pryce London and Southern Division Manager Royal College of Psychiatrists 21 Prescot Street LONDON E1 8BB T: +44 (0)20 3701 2597 F: +44 (0)20 3701 2761 M: 07545 644 541
INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS AGL Energy Australian Paper BP Australia Pty Ltd Cardno Victoria Confidential submission 1 Confidential submission 2 EcoEnergy Ventures Environmental Auditors Fonterra Australia Garden City Fuel Station Hg Recoveries Pty Ltd Ileowl Pty Ltd TA Greenchip Recycling Landserv Pty Ltd Orica Australia Pacific Hydro Power-Less Qenos Southern Ocean Mariculture Suez Environment Transpacific Industries Trustpower Australia Viva Energy INDIVIDUALS Anonymous – 3000 Anonymous – 3011 Anonymous – 3016 Anonymous – 3025 Anonymous – 3032 Anonymous – 3036 Anonymous – 3049 Anonymous – 3070 Anonymous – 3095 Anonymous – 3121 Anonymous – 3123 Anonymous – 3149 Anonymous – 3207 Anonymous – 3223 Anonymous – 3342 Anonymous – 3498 Anonymous – 3630 Anonymous – 3691 Anonymous – 3810 Anonymous – 3814 Anonymous – 3927 Anonymous – 3945 Anonymous – 3960 Anonymous – 5076
Anonymous 1 – 3012 Anonymous 2 – 3012 Anonymous 1 – postcode not supplied Anonymous 2 – postcode not supplied Anonymous 3 – postcode not supplied Anonymous 4 – postcode not supplied Arthur, Margaret – 3401 Bull, Lorraine – 3840 Caine, Paul – 3163 Confidential submission 1 Confidential submission 2 Confidential submission 3 Cooper, Russell – postcode not supplied Crump, Frederick – 3931 Cumming, John – 3229 Earl, Nina – 3195 Eley, Damian – 3141 Ellinger, Rosalind – 3223 Farr, Lindsay – postcode not supplied Fehring, Max – 3568 Fiedler, Stefan – 3000 Dr Elizabeth – 3196 Gleeson, Regina – 3230 Gordon, James – 3182 Greacen, Dr Jane – 3909 Joy, Robert – 7252 Just, Alan – 3364 Laird, Andrew – 3000 Tony – postcode not supplied McCubbin, Jo – 3850 Mitchell, Peter – 3225 Munro, Dave – 3289 Musil, Dan – 3840 Nugent, Michael – 3187 Oates, Jim – 3122 Olsen, Neil – 3950 Pearce, Dr Dora – 3350 Penfold, Bob – 3222 Penrose, Ian – 3113 Pickin, Dr Joe – 3440 Puddy, Lola and Davis, Mary – 3660 Radford, Wendy and Bardsley, John – 3551 Ryan, Patrick – 3352 Serrurier, Alex – 3352 Sevenson, Andrew – postcode not supplied Sisely, Dr Diane – postcode not supplied Speechley, Catherine and Leigh – 3764 Stanley, Professor John – 3937 Tsekouras, Arthur – 3102 Walter, Clare and Walter, Professor Lou – 3123
Access Policies Access-Services Admin – WLC Access Policies Access-Services Admin – WLC Identity Access Policies Access-Services Admin – WLC Group Mapping Access Policies Access-Services Admin – WLC Authorisation Access Policies Access-Services – WLC Authorisation WLC Admin RESULTS ACS View Authentications- TACACS - Today
Item Approximate Age Hardwood Floors in LR/DR 1 year Upstairs Bedroom conversion 1 year Painted 1 year Driveway Resurfacing 1 year Central Air Conditioning Unit 2.5 Basement flooring 3 years Home Built in 2001 Features Post Modern Victorian Style Home 2850 Sq Ft Living Space 1350 Sq Ft Finished Basement Formal Living Room Hardwood Floors Gas Fireplace Andersen Windows Formal Dining Room Large Eat-in-Kitchen Center Kitchen Island Five-Burner Electric Range Oil Heat – Forced Hot Air Natural Gas Located in Street Ceramic Tile Floors Sunken Den Sliding Glass Doors to Deck One Car Garage Wrap-Around Porch 4 Total Bathrooms 6 Total Bedrooms (Easy Conversion to 7) Skylight 4 Bedrooms Upstairs w/ Architectural Cathedral Ceilings Master Bathroom Walk-In Closet Large Windows Ample Sunlight Ceiling Fans Throughout Elegant Chandeliers Full Finished Basement with Two Bedrooms & Full Bath 9 Ft Ceilings in Basement 6-Zone In-ground Sprinklers Room for Pool Quarter-Acre Lot Fully Fenced Yard
A BILL TO AMEND ARTICLE 7, CHAPTER 5, TITLE 58 OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS, 1976, TO REQUIRE A WATER OR SEWER UTILITY SUBJECT TO THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION’S SUPERVISION AND REGULATION MUST ESTABLISH CUSTOMER CLASSES BASED UPON GEOGRAPHIC SERVICE LOCATION; TO PROVIDE THAT A CLASS BASED UPON GEOGRAPHIC SERVICE LOCATION CONSISTS OF CUSTOMERS WHO ARE SERVED BY A WATER OR SEWER UTILITY FOR WHICH THE UTILITY’S SYSTEM COMPONENTS THAT PROVIDE THE SERVICE TO THOSE CUSTOMERS ARE PHYSICALLY CONNECTED AND THIS CLASS IS IN ADDITION TO OTHER TYPES OF CUSTOMER CLASSES; TO PROVIDE THAT A CUSTOMER IN A GEOGRAPHIC SERVICE LOCATION CLASS MUST NOT PAY FOR THE CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE OR IMPROVEMENT FOR THE UTILITY’S PIPES OR OTHER EQUIPMENT THAT PROVIDES SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS IN A SEPARATE GEOGRAPHIC SERVICE LOCATION CLASS. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Article 7, Chapter 5, Title 58 of the 1976 Code of Laws is amended by adding: “Section 585715. (A) A water or sewer utility that is subject to the supervision and regulation of the Public Service Commission must establish customer classes based upon geographic service location. A class based upon geographic service location must consist of customers who are served by a water or sewer utility for which the components that provide the water or sewer service to
Number Objective Anticipated Mid-Year Year End 1. Number of all unduplicated children served in the Children’s Diversion from the Justice System program. 2. Number of court ordered evaluations provided pursuant to KRS 645 to determine need for involuntary hospitalization (with a signed petition/AOC-JV-23). 3. Number of evaluations provided to youth brought in for evaluation by law enforcement (without a signed petition). 4. Number of evaluations provided to youth pursuant to KRS 645 (with a petition) and to youth brought in by law enforcement (without a petition) who are existing clients of the CMHC. 5 Number of youth recommended for inpatient level of care after being provided with an evaluation pursuant to KRS 645 (with a petition) or being brought in by law enforcement (without a petition). 6. Number of law enforcement transports requiring reimbursement. Consultation and Education to Juvenile Detention Center/Juvenile Justice Staff Number Objective Anticipated Mid-Year Year End 1. Number of formally scheduled training events provided to detention center/juvenile justice staff 2. Number of detention center/juvenile justice staff trained. 3. Number of calls for consultation to the juvenile detention center/juvenile justice facility. Crisis Intervention (CIT) Number Objective Anticipated Mid-Year Year End 1. Number of local CIT meetings attended by CMHC staff. 2. Number of CIT trainings that include collaboration with CMHC staff. 3. Number of CMHC staff to participate in the CIT training event(s). Telephonic Crisis Services Number Objective Anticipated Mid-Year Year End
AP3.59. APPENDIX 3.59 LOCATION RECONCILIATION REQUEST FIELD LEGEND RECORD POSITION(S) ENTRY AND INSTRUCTIONS Document Identifier Code 1-3 Enter DIC DZH. Routing Identifier Code (TO) 4-6 Enter RIC of the Inventory Control Point to which this transaction is being forwarded. Type of Location Reconciliation Request 7 Enter type of location reconciliation request code which indicates the type of reporting being accomplished. Stock or Part Number 8-22 Enter stock or part number of item being requested for reconciliation. Unit of Issue 23-24 Enter UI of item. Quantity 25-34 Enter quantity, preceding significant digits with zeros. Multiuse 35 For intra-Component use, enter the data prescribed by the Component. For use, leave blank. Date Cutoff 36-39 Enter mutually agreed upon cutoff date (last digit of the calendar year and ordinal day of the calendar year; e.g., 6253 is 10 Sep 86) for location reconciliation. 40 shelf-life code of the item. Controlled Inventory Item 41 Enter controlled inventory item code applicable to the item. Manager/Owner 42 Enter numeric 1 if activity in record Identifier positions 4-6 is the Integrated Materiel Manager (IMM) or numeric 2 if the activity is an owner but not the IMM. Blank 43 Leave blank. Transaction Lot/Number 44-46 the lot/segment number of the Segment transactions being reconciled; otherwise, leave blank. 47-59 Leave blank. Component
2. Infrastructure Development Cess on purchase of Vehicle From ` 10 lakhs to ` 20 lakhs ` 15,000/- From ` 20 lakhs to ` 40 lakhs ` 50,000/- From ` 40 lakhs to ` 60 lakhs ` 1,00,000/- Above ` 60 lakhs ` 1,25,000/- 3. Green Tax on Vehicles completing 15 years Motor Cycle Auto Rickshaw: & Passenger Cab & Maxi Cab Commercial Vehicle Medium Commercial Vehicle Heavy Commercial Vehicle ` 1,100/- ` 1,320/- ` 1,760/- ` 2,200/- ` 2,640/- ` 4,400/- 4. Passenger Tax on all Goa sightseeing for tourist buses registered in Goa All India Tourist Buses ` 275 /- per seat per month All Goa Tourist Buses ` 85 /- per seat per month 5. Annual Motor Vehicle Tax Motor Cycle for hire (yellow / black) Rent-a-Bike Auto rickshaw (yellow / black) (i) upto 02 seater (ii) for every additional seat Taxi (i) upto 03 seater (ii) upto 04 seater (iii) upto 05 seater (iv) for every additional seat upto 07 seats (max.) Non A/C All India Tourist Taxi ` 150/- ` 1,200/- ` 120/- ` 60/- ` 320/- ` 370/- ` 425/- ` 60/- ` 130/- per seat
Course Outline Week 1 Course Introduction/Art and the Artist in the Non-West Assignment: -Print out and read this syllabus. It will be your weekly map for the class so have it handy. Look over the quiz dates and times, reading and writing requirements, and course material. Be sure that this course is right for you and that you will be able to successfully complete it. On-line classes require a great deal of personal motivation, discipline, and time commitment. Do not allow yourself to fall behind. -Familiarize yourself with Moodle. -Read Chapter 1 Week 2 Introduction to the Arts of Africa Read Chapter 2 January 29: discussion #1 due by 8pm January 30 (6am) to January 31 (8pm): take Intro and Africa quiz #1 (Ch 1 and 2) on Moodle (from here on out designated quizzes will be held between 6am Friday and 8pm Saturday) Week 3 Art and Social Status. Asante, Ghana Read Chapter 3 February 5: discussion #2 due by 8pm February 6-7: take Asante quiz #2 Week 4 Art and Globalization. Ndebele, South Africa Read Chapter 4 February 13-14: take Ndebele quiz #3 Week 5 Masquerade and Initiation: The Mende Sande Society, Sierra Leone Read Chapter 5 February 19: discussion #3 due by 8pm February 20-21: take Mende quiz #4 Week 6 Dress and Identity. Oromo, Ethiopia Read Chapter 6 February 27-28: take Oromo quiz #5 Extra credit #1 due by March 2, 8pm (see Moodle) Week 7 Introduction to the Arts of Polynesia Read Chapter 8 March 5: discussion #4 due by 8pm March 6-7: take Polynesia quiz #6 Week 8 Art and the Belief System in Hawaii and Samoa Read Chapter 9 and 10
2) Open HyperTerminal from -> All Programs -> Accessories -> Communications -> HyperTerminal. 3) Enter a name for the connection and press OK. 4) Now select the communication port (COM) at GSM module is connected. 5) Create a new connection set on HyperTerminal. Set parameters, like baud rate as 9600, handshaking mode as none, parity bit as none, stop bit as 1 and data bit as 8. 3.1.7 MAX 232: Max232 IC is a specialized circuit which makes standard voltages as required by RS232 standards. This IC provides best noise rejection and very reliable against discharges and short circuits. MAX232 IC chips are commonly referred to as line drivers. To ensure data transfer between PC and microcontroller, the baud rate and voltage levels of Microcontroller and PC should be the same. The voltage levels of microcontroller are logic1 and logic 0 i.e., logic 1 is +5V and logic 0 is 0V. But for PC, RS232 voltage levels are considered and they are: logic 1 is taken as -3V to -25V and logic 0 as +3V to +25V. So, in order to equal these voltage levels, MAX232 IC is used. Thus this IC converts RS232 voltage levels to microcontroller voltage levels and vice versa. 3.1.7.1 Pin Configuration: Fig 3.9: Pin diagram of MAX 232 IC 3.1.8 RS 232(Female Port) RS-232 is the component which is used to connect system (pc) to microcontroller. RS-232 (Recommended Standard 232) is the traditional name for a series of standards for serial binary data and control signals connecting between a DTE (Data
CHAPTER – 6 CHAPTER - 6 APPLICATION, ADVANTAGES AND FUTURE SCOPE 6.1 Advantages: A lot of interaction and information sharing occurs. No printing & photocopying No manual effort. Helps to retain and develop the knowledge base of your college or office.
A RESOLUTION TO PROVIDE FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SESTERCENTENNIAL OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND TO ESTABLISH THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION SESTERCENTENNIAL COMMISSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. There is hereby created a South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission, which shall have the authority and responsibility to plan and execute, insofar as authorized and funded by the General Assembly, a proper observance of the Sestercentennial of the American Revolution in South Carolina, and in cooperation with the South Carolina Battleground Preservation Trust; a national organization, if any; and other similar commemorative organizations in other states. SECTION 2. The working staff of the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission shall consist of the staffs of the Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism and the Department of Archives and History insofar as is needful, and any persons hired or any funds appropriated for the purpose of carrying out the policies and programs of the American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission shall be placed in one of these two departments. SECTION 3. Membership of the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission shall consist of thirteen persons as follows: (a) the Governor, ex officio; (b) the Lieutenant Governor, ex officio;
Separate locker facilities: Regular children are provided with separate spaces in the form of wooden cupboards where they keep their clothes, stationery, study material or any other personal belonging. Many times, they use it for depositing their money also. This way, they have got a space that they can claim to be their own. Clothes & requirements: The regular children are provided with clothes & shoes twice a year. We have been doing it since quite a long time with the help of many generous donors. Local Outings & picnics: Children are regularly taken to interesting places for educational trips where they learn & get a chance of enjoying without being restricted. Main aim of these trips is to make children learn about different places, cultures, traditions, history or geography in a way that attracts them. Major challenges & needs at the moment We are faced with the challenge of maintaining the motivation of children to be regular for the education classes as they are highly mobile and because of being Homeless, are forced to move from one place to another very frequently.. This calls for introduction of creative methods of teaching the children which are interesting to the children and also informative. We are in the process of developing lesson plans on various subjects and issues that street children relate to & which can help them in their everyday lives, e.g. the importance of savings, substance abuse, and so on. Also, we need to develop the capacities of our Educators through trainings in communication skills, research, management of stress, anger, etc so that they are able to follow the curriculum in a more systematic way. In the area of vocational training, we are trying to create more options for the children. Support is needed for the training of the adolescents in various vocations. We are negotiating with various agencies for enrolling adolescents associated with us and also trying to build in house training/ career options for them. Action Plan Developing interesting methods of engaging with children Organising trainings of the working with children
A business model, which generates income and profit. The entity sells products or services in demand by the market. Malaysian social enterprises are entitled to pay dividends to investors “after reinvesting a certain portion back into the business.” MaGIC adds that social enterprises have the following secondary characteristics: fair compensation and returns, responsible and transparent, inclusive equity and just governance. A consultant in this field, Tandemic, also makes clear that social enterprises combine both a social cause with the use of a private sector business model. In their proposed definition, however, “there are no limitations on the dividends issued to investors in a social enterprise.” There remains a lack of clarity in Malaysia on some of the key features of social enterprise. Legal Form Malaysia does not have a specific legal structure for social enterprise. Founders of social enterprise will typically resort to one of the traditional legal forms already provided for, including private limited companies and associations. They will typically make changes to the legal form so that it enables social enterprise. Since there is no legal or working definition of social enterprise provided by the government, founders rely on components of social enterprise that they believe are important to qualify as a social enterprise. In particular, there is a strong influence from the United Kingdom, with a range of social enterprise founders returning from studying and working in the United Kingdom (Grave 2014). Accordingly, some legal forms in Malaysia have been adapted by the founders to follow the U.K. CIC. This includes opting for a business that can be measured against its social objective (the U.K. community interest test), which benefits from an asset lock and restricts the payment of dividends. These restrictions can be built into the Malaysian company form (Arkitek 2014). LEARNED ACROSS COUNTRIES Common Features in Definitions of Social Enterprise Table 8 lists the common features when comparing the three countries where the governments adopted either a legal (Italy and South Korea) or working (United Kingdom) definition of social enterprise. Table 8. Common features when comparing definitions across Italy, South Korea, and the United Kingdom Feature of the definition Italy South Korea United Kingdom Any legal form There is a broad list of forms
Vargas Llosa, Mario. “The Truth about Lies.” Making Waves. Ed. & trans. John King. London: Faber & Faber, 1996. 320-30. Vega, Ana Lydia. “Eye-Opener.” True and False Romances. Trans. Andrew Herley. New York: Serpent’s Tail, 1994. 143-61.
A BILL TO SECTION 77420, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO THE DESIGNATION OF VOTING PRECINCTS IN NEWBERRY COUNTY, SO AS TO ELIMINATE THE MIDWAY PRECINCT, AND TO REDESIGNATE THE MAP NUMBER ON WHICH THE NAMES OF THESE PRECINCTS MAY BE FOUND AND MAINTAINED BY THE REVENUE AND FISCAL AFFAIRS OFFICE. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 77420 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 137 of 2018, is further amended to read: “Section 77420. (A) In Newberry County there are the following voting precincts: BethEden Bush River Chappells Fairview Hartford Helena Johnstone KinardsJalapa Little Mountain Maybinton Midway Mt.BethelGarmany Consolidated Number 5 Newberry Ward 1 Newberry Ward 2
Table 7 List of resources to be considered in the economic analysis Provider of resource Setting in resource is provided Proportion of patients receiving resource Number of units of resource per relevant time horizon per patient receiving resource Disaggregated unit cost MBS Safety nets* Other govt budget Private health insurer Patient Total cost Resources provided to deliver capsule endoscopy Capsule endoscopy Given Outpatient 100% 1 $2,039.20 Cost of capsule retention 1936X Prednisolone The costs of capsule retention will be presented in detail in the re-submission. 30682 Double balloon enteroscopy (DBE) G44C Day hospital facilities (DBE) G05B Surgery (bowel resection) Treatment of patients with confirmed diagnosis of disease 1936X Prednisolone, 2687K Azathioprine, 9206M Mesalazine The use of treatments for Crohn’s disease will be presented in detail in the re-submission. 13918 Administration cost – IV infusion 110/116 Consultant physician, referred consultation AAC27 Casualty visits G05B Hospitalisation 23 General Practitioner 66512 Blood tests: LFT, U&E, CRP Treatment of patients with suspected diagnosis of disease 1936X Prednisolone, 2687K Azathioprine, 9206M Mesalazine The use of treatments for alternative diagnoses will be presented in detail in the 13918 Administration cost – IV infusion 110/116 Consultant physician, referred consultation AAC27 Casualty visits G05B Hospitalisation 23 General Practitioner Blood tests: LFT, U&E, CRP 56507 Abdomen CT $480.05 58915 Small bowel follow through $78.95 Treatment of patients with alternative diagnoses of Crohn’s disease 110/116 Consultant physician The use of resources to manage the side effects of treatment in patients with alternative diagnoses will be presented in detail in the AAC27 Casualty visits G05B Hospitalisation * Include costs relating to both the standard and extended safety net. Abbreviations: LFT, liver function test; U&E, urea, electrolytes, creatinine; CRP, C-reactive protein
§ 69.1803. Definitions. The following and terms, when used in this section and § § 69.1801, 69.1802 and 69.1804—69.1817, have the following meanings, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise: * * * * * Bilateral contract – The term has the same meaning as defined in 66 Pa. C. S. § 2803 (relating to definitions). * * * * * DSP—Default service provider- The [incumbent EDC within a certificated service territory or a Commission approved alternative supplier of electric generation service.] term has the same meaning as defined in 66 Pa.C.S. § 2803 (relating to definitions). * * * * * Prevailing market prices- Prices that are available in the wholesale market at particular points in time for electric generation supply. * * * * * § 69.1805. Electric generation supply procurement. A proposed procurement plan should balance the goals of allowing the development of a competitive retail supply market and also including a prudent mix of arrangements to minimize the risk of over-reliance on any energy products at a particular point in time. In developing a proposed procurement plan, a DSP should consider including a prudent mix of supply-side and demand-side resources such as long-term, short-term, staggered-term and spot market purchases to minimize the risk of contracting for supply at times of peak prices. Short-term contracts are contracts up to and including 3 4 years in length. contracts are contracts neither less GREATER than 4 years nor IN LENGTH BUT NOT greater than 20 years in length. Long-term contracts should only be used when necessary and required for DSP compliance with alternative energy requirements, and should be restricted to covering a relatively small portion of the default service load. An over-reliance on long-term contracts would mute demand response, create the potential for future default service customers to bear future above market costs and limit operational flexibility for DSPs to manage their default service supply. LONG-TERM CONTRACTS OF GREATER THAN 4 YEARS IN LENGTH BUT NOT GREATER THAN 20 YEARS SHOULD NOT CONSTITUTE MORE THAN 25% OF THE DEFAULT SERVICE PROVIDER’S PROJECTED LOAD UNLESS THE COMMISSION DETERMINES THAT A GREATER PORTION OF LOAD IS
Table 7: List of resources to be considered in the economic analysis Provider of resource Setting in which resource is provided Proportion of patients receiving resource Number of units of resource per relevant time horizon per patient receiving resource Disaggregated unit cost MBS Safety nets* Other govt budget Private health insurer Patient Total cost Resources provided to deliver proposed intervention Pack of needles preloaded with fiducial markers Manufacturer Outpatient All 1 Seed implantation in day surgery Urologist or Radiation oncologist Outpatient/ Inpatient 1 Seed implantation in ambulatory care Radiologist Outpatient 1 Trans-rectal ultrasound procedure Specialist Outpatient 1 Specialist procedure 1 Resources provided in association with proposed intervention Antibiotics ciprofloxacin 500 mg for 3 days ± gentamicin 160 mg perioperatively) PBS Outpatient PBS items 2824P Enema (e.g. Microlax enema) PBS Outpatient PBS item 2091C Anaesthetic - local Anaesthetist Inpatient Anaesthetic - sedation Anaesthetist Outpatient/ Inpatient Post-implant nursing care Nurse Outpatient/ Inpatient Costs of treating complications - infection - bleeding - pain Specialist Outpatient/ Inpatient Radiotherapy treatments Radiation oncologist Outpatient All 37 standard 39-40 dose escalation 15248 Resources used for treatment of downstream conditions Costs of treating cancer recurrence Specialist Outpatient Inpatient Cost of treating toxicity Specialist Outpatient
• No risk of TUR syndrome • Reduced risk of bleeding and lower rates of transfusions • Reduced risk of operative complications • Shorter duration of cathetherisation and quicker recovery time • Reduced cost • More tissue excised • Minimally invasive but still allows for tissue retrieval • Lower rates of re-intervention Compared to TURP, has the following potential harms: • Longer duration of operation • Longer learning curve for urologists and hence higher establishment costs • Higher rates of re-intervention Compared to open prostatectomy, HoLEP has the following potential benefits: • Reduced risk of bleeding and lower rates of transfusions • Reduced risk of operative complications • Shorter duration of cathetherisation and quicker recovery time • Shorted hospital length of stay • Reduced cost • Minimally invasive but allows for tissue retrieval Compared to open prostatectomy, HoLEP has the following potential harms: • Longer duration of operation • Longer learning curve for urologists and hence higher establishment costs • Higher rates of re-intervention The benefits of HoLEP are proposed to be particularly relevant to men who are at elevated risk of operative complications, particularly bleeding or cardiac complications. On the basis of these clinical claims, which are primarily the superior safety of HoLEP, it is expected that either a cost-effectiveness analysis or a cost-utility analysis would be undertaken (see Table 11.) 11:Classification of an intervention for determination of economic evaluation to be presented Comparative effectiveness versus comparator Superior Non-inferior Inferior Comparative safety versus comparator Superior CEA/CUA CEA/CUA Net clinical benefit CEA/CUA Neutral benefit CEA/CUA* Net harms None^ Non-inferior CEA/CUA CEA/CUA* None^ Inferior Net clinical benefit CEA/CUA None^ None^ Neutral benefit CEA/CUA* Net harms None^ Abbreviations: CEA = cost-effectiveness analysis; CUA = cost-utility analysis
Provider of resource Setting in which resource is provided Proportion of patients receiving resource Number of of resource per relevant time horizon per patient receiving resource Disaggregated unit cost MBS Safety nets* Other govt budget Private health insurer Patient Total cost ‐ Holmium Laser Fibre Manufacturer ‐ Morecellator pump control unit and morecellator blades Manufacturer ‐ Specialist training in HoLEP Specialist Hospital ‐ Hospital stay Nurse Inpatient ‐ Operative duration Specialist/Nur se Inpatient Resources provided in association with proposed intervention ‐ Blood Transfusion Specialist Inpatient ‐ Stricture repair Specialist Inpatient ‐ Reintervention Specialist Inpatient