zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Biodiversity Aim: To conserve the natural features that characterise Whitchurch Down Objective Target Priority Action When Who Monitoring Undertaking a habitat survey to establish baseline data for comparison Survey complete TTC to carry out an ‘in-house’ habitat baseline survey using aerial photographs, Magic Map and on-site visits. Use this information to identify and map suitable areas for scrub management over the next 5 years. 2016/17 TTC Continue to survey and monitor Maintain and improve the condition of existing habitat on Whitchurch Down Overall reduce area of scrub/gorse by 10% in selected areas over a 10-year period. Prioritise tracks, paths, viewpoints, road verges and archaeological features i.e. 100% of scrub/gorse cut within selected areas within 10 years. Clear areas of gorse and scrub, preferably using hand cutting in the first instance and subsequently by hand-cutting and flail. Each year in rotation over a 10-year period TTC & contractors Continue to survey and monitor. In 2016/17 TTC to cut area to west of Cricket ground tracks and pathways), Pixies Cross and path alongside Taviton Brook. Contractor to cut area north of cricket ground. Maintain a ‘watching brief’ over the SSSI SSSI remains in ‘favourable’ condition Continue to survey and monitor
7.6 Farming & Land Management Aim: Objective Target Priority Action When Who Monitoring Maintain & improve the existing habitat by grazing Maintain appropriate levels of livestock grazing on Whitchurch Down for the purposes of maintaining and improving the existing habitat. Encourage cutting of bracken annually in line with ‘venville’ rights. Whitchurch Down Commoners Tree survey Incorporate Whitchurch Down into the biennial TTC Tree Survey. Undertake any tree management work in line with findings of the biennial tree survey. Next survey due Winter/spring 2017. TTC and arboricultural consultant 2016/17.
Summary of proposed allocations in the draft Wiltshire Housing Site Allocations Plan East Wiltshire Housing Market Area Relationship to Community Area (CA) Parish Area Allocation Reference Site Name Approximate dwellings SHLAA reference Tidworth CA Ludgershall H1.1 Empress Way 270[1] 553 Devizes CA Market Lavington H1.2 Underhill Nursery 50 2055/530 Devizes CA Market Lavington H1.3 Southcliffe 15 1089 Devizes CA Market Lavington H1.4 East of Lavington School 15 3443 North and West Wiltshire Housing Market Area Relationship to Community Area (CA) Parish Area Allocation Reference Site Name Approximate dwellings SHLAA reference Trowbridge CA North Bradley / Trowbridge H2.1 Elm Grove Farm 200 613 Trowbridge CA North Bradley H2.2 Land off the A363 at White Horse Business Park 150 298 Trowbridge CA Hilperton / Trowbridge H2.3 Elizabeth Way 205 297/263 Trowbridge CA Trowbridge H2.4 Church Lane 45 1021 Trowbridge CA Trowbridge H2.5 Upper Studley 20 3260 Trowbridge CA Southwick H2.6 Southwick Court 180 3565
14:45 – 15:30 Session 5: Ocean technology Chair : Janice Trotte SECCTM, BR Rapporteur: Martin Zimmer ZMT, DE Brazil: Carlos Parente (COPPE) Segen Estefen (COPPE) Speaker from SECCTM - tbc Europe: José Joaquín Hernández-Brito (PLOCAN, ES) Peter Heffernan (Marine Institute Galway, IRL) Questions & Answers 15:30 – 16:15 Session 6: Ocean literacy : Sigi Gruber, European Commission Rapporteur: Fabiano Barretto, Global Garbage, BR Brazil: Danilo Koetz de Calazans (FURG) Cintia Miyaji (UNIMONTE) Europe: Isabel Sousa Pinto (CIMAR, PT) Ana Noronha (Ciencia Viva, PT) Questions & Answers 16:15 – 16:30 Joint Programme Initiative Healthy and Productive Oceans: opportunities for international cooperation, Gilles Lericolais, IFREMER, FR 16:30 – 16:45 Brazil’s activities foreseen at the Workplan on Rio Grande Rise (Area), Roberto Ventura, CPRM, BR 16:45 – 18:00 Conclusions: Prepare Workshop Summary and Recommendations Presented by Chairs followed by Discussion 18:00 Networking cocktail for workshop participants DRAFT PROGRAMME EU-Brazil Atlantic Ocean Research Cooperation
Week Tuesday Thursday 1 8/28 Syllabus; introductions 2 9/2 Critical inquiry; asking questions; overview of depiction essay r: “What does a radical look like?” (Bb) 9/4 Critical inquiry; the rhetorical situation; conducting secondary research r: Carr, “Is Google making us stupid?” (Bb) 3 9/9 Conduction secondary research; working with sources workshop (summarizing, paraphrasing, quoting) r: “In defense of ‘difficult’ books” 9/11 The rhetorical situation *due Friday, 9/12: research blog #1 [field trip to President’s garden; rhetorical situation/analysis] 4 9/16 Writing skills (PIE; paragraph sandwiches; topic sentences; working with quotes) due: 2 page draft of scene depiction paper 9/18 Writing skills (introductions & conclusions; elaboration; transitions) 5 9/23 Peer review due: full page draft of scene depiction essay 9/25 Audio composition; overview of audio essay r: Wild Soundscapes (NPR) due: final scene depiction essay 6 9/30 The rhetoric of audio; audience analysis r: “24 Hours at the Golden Apple”; “Beneath the Tunnels of Las Vegas” 10/2 Primary research; audience analysis r: “The rhetoric of gourmet coffee” [soundscape of Starbucks field study] 7 10/7 Primary research; working with primary sources r: NPR podcasts 10/9 Rhetorical analysis (features, effects, purposes) due Friday, 10/10: research blog #2 8 10/14 Work day; audio composition troubleshooting d: draft of audio file 10/16 PSA proposal overview; public speaking intro due: Final audio essay podcast due 9 10/21 Ethos & pathos in writing; speech outlining 10/23 in writing; speech outlining; genre switching/remixes r: genres chapter
Section Nine: Special Needs Trust for Remainder Beneficiary - 30 - Section Ten: Minor’s Trust for Remainder Beneficiary - 30 - [Include Trustee Powers and General Administration Provisions] - 33 - THIS AGREEMENT is made the _____ day of ____________, 20__, by Settlor’s Name, hereinafter referred to as the “Settlor,” of Beneficiary’s Name Special Needs Trust, and Trustee’s Name, hereinafter referred to as the “Trustee.” This is for the benefit of Beneficiary’s Name, hereinafter referred to as “Beneficiary.” a person with a disability. This trust shall be known as the Beneficiary’s Name Third Party Special Needs Trust, dated date. The trust shall be effective immediately on execution by the Settlor and the initially named Trustee. The trust corpus shall initially be minimally funded with a gift from Settlor’s Name described in Schedule A, attached hereto and incorporated herein. After its establishment, this trust may be further funded with appropriate property interests by any other person (except the Beneficiary), whether by inter vivos or testamentary transfer. All property interests assigned, conveyed, or delivered to the Trustee must be acceptable to the Trustee and shall be subject to all the terms and conditions set forth in this instrument. It is the primary intent of this Trust to provide a system for handling funds, fiscal management, administration and disbursements for respite care, personal attendant services, advocacy, social development services, rehabilitation, care, education, training, and guidance at the sole and absolute discretion of the Trustee to enhance the quality of life of the Beneficiary. The Trust assets should be used to supplement all other financial
Second day – Friday 09 september 2016 09.00 –11.00 Fourth part : Raphaëlle de Gourcy, Legal adviser at CRIDON LYON, France ”Comparaison entre la Convention de La Haye du 14 mars 1978 et la proposition de règlement sur les régimes matrimoniaux” 11.00 – 11.15 Coffee break 11.15– 13.15 Fifth part : 13.15 – 14.15 Lunch break 14.15 – 16.15 sixth part : 16.15 – 17.15 Synthesis and conclusions
2014 - 2019 Committee on Constitutional Affairs PUBLIC HEARING "The withdrawal agreement between the EU and the UK" 24 September 2018 – 15:30 - 16:45 room: PHS (P5B001) *** Draft Programme *** Introduction of the hearing by the AFCO Chair Ms Danuta Maria Hübner Speakers: Mr René Repasi, Scientific Coordinator of the European Research Centre for Economic and Financial Governance (EURO-CEFG) of the Universities of Leiden, Delft and Rotterdam Mr Christophe Hillion, Professor of European Law, University of Oslo and University of Leiden Debate, Questions and Answers
Faculty: Qualification: Course Code: Location: Tutor: Date: Support staff: (if applicable) Unit / Module & Topic: Learning Outcomes: (E.G. - LO1) Assessment Criteria (Assessment for Learning – AfL) CROSS-CURRICULAR THEMES Generic Learning Skills, inc. English, Maths & ICT development Equality and Diversity opportunities Enterprise & Employability opportunities Key strategies, actions or support interventions (informed by Group Profile to address specific needs inc. G&T) Notes: LEARNING ACTIVITIES Activity Ref & Duration LO Ref Provide a brief overview of the activity and how this supports learning and progress. Ensure you provide detail of how Differentiation, stretch and challenge & individual student Support Resources
BRITSpA - 4th Annual Scientific Meeting 12th and 13th September 2018 - Hilton Metropole, Birmingham Day 1 Wednesday 12th September 2018 15:30 -16:00 REGISTRATION Chairs: Raj Sengupta and Karl Gaffney 1 15:30 Poster set up 2 1600 - 1615 Welcome to members and introduction 3 1615 - 1630 NASS Update Dr Dale Webb, CEO NASS confirmed 4 1630 - 1645 ARUK update Dr Stefan Siebert, Glasgow confirmed 5 1645 - 1800 Abstracts presentations x4 6 1800-1900 Managing chronic pain in AS Dr Anushka Soni, Oxford confirmed 19:30 Drinks reception and dinner in the hotel Day 2 Thursday 13th September 2018 08:00 - 0830 REGISTRATION Chairs: Raj Sengupta and Karl Gaffney 1 0830-09:00 0830 - 0845 0845 - 0900 BSRBR AS Update – Occupational outcomes Impact of delay to diagnosis Dr Linda Dean, Aberdeen confirmed Dr Joanna Shim, Aberdeen confirmed 0900-0915 National Clinical Audit of Early Inflammatory Arthritis Dr Lesley Kay, Newcastle Upon Tyne confirmed 0915-0945 The Clinical Utility of HLA B27 in axSpA Dr Edwin Lim, Norfolk & Norwich confirmed 0945- 1030 COFFEE and posters 2 1030 - 1200 1030 - 1100 1100 - 1145 1145 - 1200 Fatigue Symposium What do patients mean by fatigue? Fatigue – Science behind the Symptoms and optimising management Non-pharmacological Approaches Nathan Pearson, Coventry confirmed Dr Neil Basu, Aberdeen confirmed Dr Jane Martindale,Wrightington confirmed 3 1200 - 1300 BRITSpA AGM BRITSpA Members 1300 - 1400 Lunch and posters 4 1400 - 1430 Self management in axSpA Mel Martin, Guy's confirmed 5 1430 - 1500 BRITSpA MRI Consensus statement Dr Pedro Machado, UCL confirmed 6 1500 - 1600 The Year in review Dr Helena Marzo Ortega, Leeds confirmed 7 1600 - 1615 Abstract winner and presentation of cheque, summary and close XX sponsors have funded the travel expenses for speakers' and delegates' accommodation, refreshments, venue and logistical supportand have had no input into the agenda of the meeting. Registered Charity No: 1159476 E-mail:
MONDAY JUNE 25 TUESDAY JUNE 26 WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 THURSDAY JUNE 28 FRIDAY JUNE 29 8:30 - 9:50 AND FICTION - THE INTERVIEWING PROCESS FOR COLLEGE ADMISSIONS” DR. DAN ORY Professor of Medicine WUSTL School of Medicine MS. NANETTE TARBOUNI Director, College Counseling John Burroughs School 303 Benton R E S E A R C H Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor 8:30 – 9:25 “ST. LOUIS' BIOSCIENCE INNOVATION ECOSYSTEM” MR. DONN RUBIN President and CEO BioSTL drubin@biostl.org TBA R E S E A R C H Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor F R I D A Y REQUIREMENT E-MAIL YOUR ADVISOR AND MENTOR OR MENTOR DESIGNEE BY NOON - ADDING MATERIALS AND METHODS CONTINUING TO WORK ON INTRO & REFERENCES. RESEARCH Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor 9:30 – 10:15 “HOW TO MAKE A GOOD PRESENTATION” DR. DAN RUZICKA Research Scientist Monsanto Company 303 Benton 9:55 – 11:25 “MEDICAL ETHICS” DR. IRA KODNER Colorectal Surgeon Director of the Washington Univ. Center for the Study of Ethics and Human Values 303 Benton 10:20 – 11:50 “GETTING FOR A CAREER IN MEDICINE” 10:20-10:55 ANGELA HIRBE, M.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Washington University 11:00-11:50 MS. PATTI MCCARTY Sr. Coordinator, Mktg. & Comm. St. Louis Childrens’ Hospital 303 Benton 11:35 - 12:15 BUFFET MSC Century B and C RESEARCH Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor 12:00 - 12:30 BUFFET MSC Century B and C RESEARCH Your schedule is on the discretion of your Research Mentor
MONDAY JUNE 18 TUESDAY JUNE 19 WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 THURSDAY JUNE 21 FRIDAY JUNE 22 8:00 – 8:25 Research Update DR. HEIDI HOPE 303 Benton R E S E A R C H Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor 8:30 – 9:25 “COLLEGE WRITING” MR. AVERY SUTER Senior Assistant Director-Recruitment Admissions Office Washington University 303 Benton R E S E A R C H Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor F R I D A Y REQUIREMENT E-MAIL THE INTRODUCTION START & REFERENCES FOR YOUR RESEARCH PAPER TO YOUR ADVISOR AND MENTOR OR MENTOR DESIGNEE BY NOON TODAY RESEARCH Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor . 8:30 – 9:25 “OVERVIEW - SELECTIVE COLLEGE ADMISSIONS” MS. ALESSI Admissions Officer Washington University 303 Benton 9:35 – 10:55 COURSE IN HEALTH DISPARITIES” WILL ROSS, M.D. Professor, Dept. of Internal Medicine Washington University rossw@wustl.edu BOB HANSMAN. Associate Professor Gephardt Institute Faculty Fellow Washington University JORGE RIOPEDRE President Casa de Salud 303 Benton 9:35 – 10:25 “ECOLOGY OF INVASIVE SPECIES IN MISSOURI: WHO DOES WHAT TO WHOM” DR. ROBERT MARQUIS Professor Department of Biology University of Missouri-St. Louis 303 Benton 10:35 – 11:30am “PROTECTING WILDLIFE THROUGH CONSERVATION MEDICINE” SHARON DEEM DVM, PhD, DACZM Director, Institute for Conservation Medicine St. Louis Zoo 303 Benton 11:00 – 11:50 “THE FASCINATING WORLD OF BEES” DR. GERALD HAYES, JR. Beeologics Commercial Lead Monsanto Company 303 Benton 11:40 – 12:30 BUFFET LUNCH MSC Century B and C 12:00 – 12:30 BUFFET LUNCH MSC Century B and C RESEARCH Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor RESEARCH Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor
Be sure and double the listed gametime. This game may be changed to a nightgame. 1:15 PM: VS. R E S E A R C H Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor R E S E A R C H Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor H O L I D A Y R E S E A R C H Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor F R I D A Y REQUIREMENT E-MAIL YOUR ADVISOR AND MENTOR OR MENTOR DESIGNEE BY NOON ADDING THE START OF YOUR RESULTS AND DISCUSSION WHILE CONTINUING TO WORK ON OTHER SECTIONS. RESEARCH Your schedule is based on the discretion of your Research Mentor MONDAY JULY 9 TUESDAY JULY 10 WEDNESDAY JULY 11 THURSDAY JULY 12 FRIDAY JULY 13
The Administrative Unit Name Postion Name Postion Nsubuga geofrey national coordinator Nakakande Irene senior programs coordinator Najjuma agatha finance/administrator Angom suzan Administrator Nzamuhabwa security officer The Progam Unit Name Postion Name Postion Sanyu ruth skills coordinator Nambuusi community and youth programs coordinator Namirembe molly health programs coordinator Nanyondo joan Counsellor Nalubwama Irene Counsellor Kamanyiro yeseri officer The Training Experts Name Postion Name Postion
intervention the children are yet to take on. The sessions employ the ILO-SCREAM methodologies that build the child’s self esteem, increases knowledge about the exploitative situation and allow them to participate in the selection of their intervention. This year, these sessions have been conducted in Kampala, Busia, Bugiri and Moroto. interventions 60 teachers in Kampala, Busia, Bugiri and Moroto districts were trained in creative facilitation and skills on how to handle children withdrawn and create a safe environment for them to stay in schools. This was done using the ILO SCREAM methodology 120 children in Kampala-60, Bugiri-20 and Moroto-20 districts were trained as agents of social change using the ILO SCREAM methodology. These gained skills in peer education, relating with fellow children and reporting cases of child abuse within the schools and the community in general. Working with other partners 120 and 30 teachers in Erusi-Nebbi and Hoima district respectively under the child labour free zones implemented by UNATU as supported by HIVOs-Netherlands and the REALISE project as implemented by UWESO as supported by ECLT respectively have been trained in creative facilitation and skills on how to handle children withdrawn and creative a safe environment for them to stay in schools. This was done using the ILO SCREAM methodology. Challenges in the education program are still limited to support all the identified beneficiaries with scholastic materials to ensure a conducive environment for their education. THE SKILLS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Our skills development program employs ICT as an employment solution to you most at risk key populations. We try to look for innovations that can help young people to cope in the new employment error of the 21st century. Our vision is to see that young people are able to survive in the dot com employment world irrespective of their gender, level of education, vulnerability and area of residence (slums, villages etc). In the year 2016, 279 young people were equipped with skills of IT employable skills. These were taken through the Somero assessment criteria to ensure they were the right target. Through the assessment process, the following was realized;
Parental status Number of Beneficiaries supported per course throughout the year Name of course Jan- June intake June–Dec intake Total number of students each class Tailoring 19 23 42 Hairdressing 14 59 73 Graphics 09 21 30 Photo and video 12 29 41 Secretarial 26 47 73
Local health and social care commissioners and providers will sensitively collect and use a wide range of information, including seeking feedback from service users. The participation of local services in national/regional research will be agreed. 7. The need for any additional data or information will be reviewed after accounting for the impact of action 6 and appropriate arrangements will be put in place to address this accordingly. 8. There is an existing mechanism for local service providers to contribute to national clinical trials. However there are additional research projects where the participation of local services could bring benefit. Action to be agreed Action to be agreed Involving and supporting carers ‘The offer’ for families, friends and carers will be defined and will incorporate good pre-bereavement and bereavement care. The carer will be acknowledged as part of the caring team, as appropriate. Outcomes for carers should include increased health and wellbeing, reduced isolation and involvement in planning their loved one’s care. All population groups should experience improved access to bereavement support depending on specific needs. 9. Carers now meet eligibility criteria for assessment and support if they have needs arising from providing care to another adult, which poses a risk to their own health or wellbeing. This includes support to: carry out their caring responsibilities; maintain a habitable environment; develop and maintain relationships; Health and Social Care colleagues will agree what information needs to be provided or action taken when a carer is identified on the CASTLE (EPaCCs) register. 10. Each CCG will specify how they will review what bereavement care is provided to their population and how they will assess equity of access to this Social Care Leads and CCG EoLC Lead September 2016 December 2016
10:15-10:30 10:30-12:30 10:30-10:45 10:45-11:00 11:00-11:30 11:30-11:45 12:00-12:30 12:30-13:30 13:45-15:30 13:45-14:05 14:05-14:55 - Maximizing IP commercialization –less is more Tea/Coffee Break Technology Transfer, from Theory to Practice - Legislative, Judicial and Policy Settings in the United States and Taiwan “Commercializing IPR through Technology Transfer: An Introduction to U.S. Law and Practice relating to Technology License Agreements” An Introduction to Taiwan Law and Practice relating to Technology Licensing (TBC) U.S., Taiwan, and cross-strait litigations and issues on technology transfer; advantages/challenges of using Taiwan as a platform Cross-Straight IP and Licensing Q & A Lunch Getting the Details Right: Contracts, Taxes, and other Practical Issues A case of licensing issues involving a Taiwan subsidiary of a US company Panel Discussion: Practical issues faced by U.S. and Taiwan companies in licensing transactions. Comparing and contrasting U.S. and Taiwan law and practice, including licensor/licensee behavior, motivations, choice of law, choice of forum and contractual provisions, indemnities, Honorable Judge Sidney H. Stein, United States District Court Southern District of New York Moderator: Mark Cohen, Senior Counsel, USPTO Mike Mangelson, IP Attaché, USPTO Peng-Yu Wang, Director General, Technology Transfer Center, ITRI (TBC) (TUSA) Erick Robinson, Director of Litigation, Beijing East IP, Phoebe Hsu, Senior Counselor, Lee and Li Attorneys at Law (TBC) (TUSA) Judge Hsiung, Taiwan IP Court Moderator: Larry Lian, USPTO Mark Cohen, Senior Counsel, USPTO Jeffery Whittle, Chairman, Licensing Executive Society (USA and Canada) Marcus Woo, Vice President & General Counsel at HTC Corporation or John Alison, Managing Partner, Winston & Strawn LLP, Washington DC
14:55-15:15 15:15-15:30 15:30-15:45 15:45-16:45 15:45-16:05 16:05-16:20 16:20-16:50 16:50-17:00 ownership of improvement IP/grant-back clause, allocation of risk resulting of third party infringement disputes and other contractual provisions. Money matters: business, market, and regulatory perspectives on setting royalty rates; tax motivations to license or not license Q & A Coffee Break Spreading the Fruits of the Licensing Tree through Collaboration and Innovation “New Millennium” licensing issues: open source licensing, portfolio licensing, and cross-licensing Banking your IP: monetizing patents as collateral for debt/equity transactions in Taiwan Relationship IP, licensing and antitrust law Concluding Remarks & Lucky Draw Y.P. Jou, Attorney, Chief Executive Officer, WISPRO (TBC) (TUSA) Lynn Chen, Tax Director, KPMG Moderator: Mike Mangelson, USPTO Speaker on software collaboration/open source Chief of Law, Institute For Information Industry (TBC) (TUSA) Taiwan Venture Capital Association Taiwan Legislator (TBC) Stu Chemtob, Senior Of Counsel, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Yi-Wei Huang, Chairman, TSIA IP Committee; Vice President/ Realtek Semiconductor Corp. (TBC) (TUSA) Mark Cohen, Senior Counsel, USPTO Form Organization Name Department Title Tel Number of
National Rural EMS Conference 2015: Building Integration & Leadership for the Future Agenda Thursday, 21st 7:00 – 8:00 AM Registration 6:30 – 8:00 AM Breakfast Buffet 8:00 – 8:15 AM Welcome 8:15 – 9:00 AM FORHP Update 9:00 – 10:00 AM Rural Frontier EMS Agenda: Policy Changes of the Future (hospital closures) Kevin McGinnis 10:00 – 10:30 AM BREAK 10:30 – 11:15AM Community Paramedicine – integrated mobile health care Kevin contacting Gary Wingrove 11:15 – 12:00 PM Telemedicine 12:00 – 1:30 PM LUNCH Buffet 1:30 – 3:00 PM EMS Sustainability Through Shared Services EMS Staffing and Medical Directions Jay Bradshaw 3:00 – 3:15 PM Break 3:15 – 4:00 PM Hospital Closures – Research on EMS Service Attributes 4:00 – 4:45 PM CMS Update 5:00 PM Reception? Friday, April 22nd 6:30 – 8:00 AM Breakfast Buffet 8:00 – 8:45 AM National Highway Safety Transportation Agency 8:45 – 9:30 AM Frontier EMS Best Practices Greg Henington 9:30 – 10:00 AM Break 10:00 – 10:45 AM Critical Access Hospital Closures and the Effects on EMS Tom Nehring 10:45 – 11:30 AM Medical Oversight for EMS and Hospitals Dr. Jeff Beeson 11:30 – 12:00PM New EMS Initiative Kevin McGinnis 12:00 – 12:15 PM Evaluation/Plan for Next Year 12:15 PM Close
Section for Employment, Social Affairs and Citizenship Labour Market Observatory 42nd meeting of the Labour Market Observatory on the topic of legal migration 18 2016, 2:30 – 6 p.m. EESC, Room JDE 62 Draft Agenda 2:30 p.m. Opening Pavel Trantina, President of the Section for Employment, Social Affairs and Citizenship (SOC) 2:45 – 4 p.m. Session 1 Discussion on the outcomes of the European Migration Forum of 6 – 7 April 2016 2:45 – 3:15 p.m. Moderator: Vladimíra Drbalová, Vice-President of the Labour Market Observatory (LMO) Presentations by: Pari, Member of the Bureau of the European Migration Forum Michele LeVoy, Director of PICUM (Platform for International cooperation on undocumented migrants) and Rapporteur of Forum's workshop on Low and medium skilled migration 3.15 – 4 p.m. Discussion with the LMO members 4 – 4.15 p.m. Coffee break 4.15 – 5:55 p.m. Session 2 Discussion on current Commission's and EESC's work on legal migration, including the revision of the Blue Card Directive
Mental Health Case Management Two days Agenda Date: Tuesday / Wednesday 28th & 29th November 2017 (2 days) Day 1 Day 2 10:30 – 17.30 09:00 – 16.30 Location: Leeds Horizon 2 Brewery Wharf, Leeds, LS10 1JR Chair: Teresa Fenech, Director of Nursing for Specialised Commissioning Day 1 Time Standard Items Audience Lead 10:30 – 10:45 Welcome All Teresa Fenech 10:45 - 12.30 Legal Framework General update MM Judgment Court process Inherent Jurisdiction Q&As All Rebecca Fitzpatrick Lunch & Networking 12:30 – 13:15 (Lunch to be provided) 13:15 – 14:45 (refreshments) Networking Sessions x 4 (45 minute sessions) Delegates register for 2 sessions prior to event 1) CAMHs 2) Adult Secure; 3) Eating Disorder Services (EDS) 4) Learning Disability Services All David Wright (M&E) Rebecca Kealey (London) Phil Walsh (M&E) 14:45 – 15:30 Use of Nasogastric tubes to administer Clozapine All Ed Silva 15:30 – 16:30 HMP Transfers. All Richard Wood 16:30 – 17:30 Who pays, clarifying the guidance and understanding case manager roles All Phil Walsh Day 2
09:30 – 10:15 A service user perspective All Geoff McDonald 10:15 – 11:00 Transforming care: Where are we now? Key achievements. Next steps All Joe McAvoy Paul Savage Coffee Break (Networking) – 11:00 – 11:15 11:15 – 12:00 Safeguarding All Lisa Cooper (LP) 12:00 – 12:45 Standard Operating Procedure SOP All TBC Lunch & Networking 12:45 – 13.30 (Lunch to be provided) 13.30 – 14.30 New care models: Wave 1 to date. (FM/AD) Wave 2 – 1 year on! (BG) All Fiona Massey Anthony Davison (SB) Ben Gordon 14:30 – 15:00 Understanding the Quality Agenda: SSQD QSIS All James Heasman (Development Manager) & Methods Coffee break - 15:00 – 15:30 15:30 – 16:15 Wales Commissioning - Reflecting on roles & Responsibilities (Specialised Commissioning Mental Health Case Managers) All Adrian Clarke Head of NHS Wales Quality Assurance Improvement Team 16:15 – 16:30 - Closing statement – Teresa Fenech Supporting Papers to follow Conference pack Evaluation Link []
MOGA Convention 2019 Agenda Thursday, January 10 MOGA Board Meeting – 1:00 pm Tradeshow set up 4:00 to 6:00 pm Friday, January 11 Coffee / Beverage Station – 7:30 am Tradeshow Opens – 8:00 am MOGA Convention Starts – 10:00 am Welcome - Wagner Lunch – 12:00 pm Hour / Bar set up in Atrium area – 5:30 pm Tradeshow closes – 6:30 pm Outfitter Dinner – History and Legacy w/ Jean Johnson as Guest of Honor @ 7:00 pm Saturday, January 12 Prayer Breakfast – 7:00 am Pastor Brett LaShell Convention – 8:30 am Additional Sessions Membership Meeting Lunch – 12:00 pm Conservation Seminar – 2:00 pm Big Hearts Meet and Greet – 4:30 pm Silent Auction – 5:00 pm Dinner – 6:30 pm Gun Checkout
taken place, including the preparation of studies, applications and/or the progression of development. Accordingly, the table set out below seeks to illustrate the progress of allocated sites against progress milestones: Figure 41 Site no. of units Development Submitted Development Agreed Minded to Permit subject to S106 Planning Consent Commenced Development First 5 Years CS28 – Cwmffaldau Fields Extension, Brecon 66 N/A N/A No CS132 - Land Opposite High School, Brecon 30 Yes Yes Yes Refused SALT 061 – Land Adj to Llangenny Lane, Crickhowell 20 N/A N/A Yes Yes Yes Yes DBR-HOW-A – Land Opposite the Meadows, Hay 62 N/A N/A Yes Yes Yes Yes SALT 059 – Land adj. Brecon Hay 5 N/A N/A Yes SALT 037 – Proposed extension to T9, Talgarth 15 Yes Yes Yes No No DBR-BCH-J - Land adj Bwlch Woods, Bwlch 15 N/A N/A No CS102 – and Lancaster Drive, Gilwern 112 N/A N/A Yes Yes Yes Yes DBR-LIB-E – Land adj. to Pen Y Fan Close, Libanus 3 N/A N/A Yes Yes Yes No
The number of rights of way that are easy to use has increased since 2010/2011 and this trend is expected to continue. Overall the general condition of this indicator is good. Public transport routes in the park There are 10 local bus routes operating within the National Park. 24 – Ponsticill-Merthyr Tydfil 30- Brynmawr- 39-Brecon-Hay on Wye – Kingstone – Hereford 80- Brecon –Llandovery-Carmarthen X75-Merthyr Tydfil- Hirwaun- T4- Newtown-Llandrindod Tydfil-Cardiff X4- Hereford-Abergavenny-Merthyr X33- X43-Brecon-Crickhowell-Abergavenny X63-Brecon-Ystradgynlais-Neath-Swansea 7 – Cwmaman - Penderyn Neutral Cycle routes in the park 2 Long-distance National Cycle Routes cross the BBNP -National Cycle Route 8, the Taff Trail -National Cycle Route 42, Lon Las Cymru Neutral Welsh Indices of Multiple Deprivation The National Park area mostly comprises 50% least deprived LSOA. Areas around the heads of the valley demonstrate higher levels of overall deprivation. Neutral Statistics This information is not readily available at National Park level, however, crime statistics appear to be below average within the National Park compared with the rest of Wales. Neutral Knowledge of Language See Table 1 below for data gathered at Ward level from both the 2001 and 2011 census. Negative Visitor satisfaction In November 2013, the Brecon Beacons Marketing and Coordination published the results of the annual Brecon Beacons Visitor Survey. Further information on the Visitor Survey can be found here. Overall, the visit experience is good and almost half (48%) of visitors said it exceeded their expectations and 51% said it met them. Just 1% said that their experience fell short of Neutral
STOA workshop 28 2017, 17.00-19.00, PHS 7C050 The Future of Science through Citizens Engagement The citizens’ perspective on addressing the societal challenges for the 9th EU framework programme for research and innovation Programme Chair: Paul Rübig, MEP, Chair of STOA Moderator: Lars Klüver, Director of Teknologiraadet – The Danish Board of Technology (DBT) - the Danish parliamentary office of technology assessment 17.00-17.15 Welcome Key Note Paul Rübig – MEP and Chair of STOA 17.15-17.30 Introduction to Citizens and Multi-Actor Consultation on Horizon 2020 (CIMULACT) Sergio Bellucci – Managing Director TA-SWISS 17.30-18.15 Panel Debate 1: European Science – What is the role and responsibility of Citizens? Gudela Grote - Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich Daniel Wyler - University of Zurich Mathea Fammels - European Institute of Innovation and Technology Pearl Dykstra - Erasmus University Rotterdam and High Level Group of scientific advisors to the Cabinet of European Commissioners Moderated by Lars Klüver 18.15-19.00 Panel Debate 2: Towards FP9 – How can we address citizens’ concerns for the future through science? Eva Kaili - MEP & STOA First Vice-Chair Kurt Vandenberghe - European Commission Tracey Brown - Sense about Science Moderated by Lars Klüver 19.00 Closing Speech: Conclusions and ideas for the future. Eva Kaili - MEP & STOA First Vice-Chair 19.00-20.00 Networking Apéro
GAMAP Generally Accepted Municipal Accounting Practice GDP domestic product GFS Government Financial Statistics GRAP General Recognised Accounting Practice HR Human Resources HSRC Science Research Council IDP Integrated Development Strategy IT Information Technology kℓ kilolitre km kilometre KPA Key Performance Area KPI Key Performance Indicator kWh kilowatt ℓ litre LED Local Economic Development MEC Member of the Executive Committee MFMA Municipal Financial Management Act Programme MIG Municipal Infrastructure MMC Member of Mayoral Committee MPRA Municipal Properties Rates Act MSA Municipal Systems Act MTEF Medium-term Expenditure Framework MTREF Medium-term Revenue and Expenditure Framework NERSA National Electricity Regulator South Africa NGO Non-Governmental organisations NKPIs National Key Performance Indicators OHS Occupational Health and Safety OP Operational Plan PBO Public Benefit Organisations PHC Provincial Health Care PMS Performance Management System PPE Property Plant and Equipment PPP Public Private Partnership PTIS Public Transport Infrastructure System RG Restructuring Grant RSC Regional Services Council SALGA South African Local Government Association SAPS South African Police Service SDBIP Service Delivery Budget Implementation Plan SMME Small Micro and Medium Enterprises
3. Describe any existing programs at the participating school(s) (including SRTS initiatives) that educate, encourage, or enhance walking or bicycling to school. This information can be provided by the principal of the school or SRTS coordinator and include information pertaining to any: Walking/biking/safety curriculum taught by the school Frequency of and participation in encouragement programs Anything else that the school/district has done that makes walking and biking easier, safer, or the preferred transportation choice Attachments At minimum include the following attachments with your application: Attachment I – School District and Community Letters of Support Attachment II – Project Area Map, Existing Conditions Photos, Surrounding Land Use Information and Reference to Relevant Walk Audit or Pedestrian/Bike Plan Attachment III – Project Concept and Sizing Calculations Attachment IV – Preliminary Timeline and Budget with Cost Breakdown Table
Communications Piece and Purpose Frequency Delivery/ Drop Date Estimated Volume Audience Covered California Contact Info Provided (Yes/No) Files (Embed as Object) Document Status Action needed by Covered California Example 1: EOB Insert Annual 11/15/2015 100,000 Existing Members N/A No Final Reference as needed Example 2: ID Card Insert Annual 12/15/2015 100,000 Existing Members N/A Yes Draft Review and provide feedback by 1/15/16
5. Recovery and staying well / preventing future crisis No. Action Timescale Led By Outcomes Joint planning for prevention of crises 1 Robust integrated care planning through the provision of sound crisis care/contingency planning Ongoing Crisis Care Task Group / CCG / Oxleas NHS FT Patients who are discharged back to primary care can expect a detailed summary of how to access services when they feel at risk of relapse and this will have been shared with the patients GP to discharge Patients who have been discharged from secondary care services should be made aware of what alternatives to secondary care services are available within the patient pathway. In the event that relapse occurs information should include an awareness of how access preventative services 2 Promote and extend the use of Advance Care Plans, Crisis Plans Decisions and Advance Decisions for mental health patients including Children and Young People and people with dementia From April 2015 CCG / LBB / Oxleas NHS FT / Voluntary Providers All service users will have a future crisis plan that lessens the likelihood of a repeat crisis and ensures the wishes of the service user are taken into consideration Evidence that these plans are routinely part of the CPA process Clinical audit programme evidence that the plans exist are accessible 24/7 and that they are acted upon 3 Ensure that development of local services have fully integrated with mental/physical health/social care services Ongoing CCG / LBB / Oxleas NHS FT / Voluntary Providers Joint multi-agency work and evidence of multi-agency working in services to address health as well as socio-economic factors. 4 Crisis care planning for those who regularly present at ED. March 2016 with mid-year review in Q2/3. Oxleas FT Frequent attender reports and plans reviewed and updated, and made accessible to ED staff 5 Increase the awareness and use of personal health budgets for those March 2016 with mid-year review in Q2/3. Oxleas FT and LBB Increased awareness of the use of personal health budgets amongst people with long term mental health needs and providing them with greater choice and control over the support they access to manage their mental health.
EXECUTION (Fiscal Year - FY) SUBMITTED BUDGET (FY +1) BUDGET FORMULATION (FY+2) OCTOBER WAPA’s budget guidance received NOVEMBER Budget revalidation using most recent data to assess available funding Budget revalidation assesses next year available DSW calculates labor rates based on OMB & DOE instruction DECEMBER DSW provides FY budget reports based on WAPA allocations. Budget works with TYP staff to provide TYP work plan meeting. DSW calculates labor hours needed to put into budget JANUARY DSW prepares quarter budget execution report for Customer review *President sends FY+1 budget to Congress DSW calculates non-labor hours. DSW provides current estimated data for TYP, RRADs & O&M prior to submission to OCFO FEBRUARY O&M, TYP & RRADs data sent to OCFO (budget submission). Budget data used to estimate FY+1 through FY+3 rates. MARCH DSW Region Manager reviews & comments on HQ O&M. DSW prepare PPW budget & submit to OCFO. DSW formulate out-year estimates & submit to OCFO. DSW prepares quarter budget execution report for Customer review Budget submits full budget to OCFO with preliminary rate analysis MAY JUNE JULY DSW prepares quarterly budget execution report. DSW prepares carryover authority plan. AUGUST SEPTEMBER Budget revalidation to assess available funding for next FY DSW budget office submits the region’s TYP to HQ CFO. Events that affect the budget process but are not specifically part of the budget.
I urge you to maintain the current award level for California students in the private, nonprofit sector and reject the pending 11% reduction in the 2014-15 budget. It is in the State’s best interest to reinvest in these students who will remain in California, become taxpayers and contributors to the overall well being of the state. Thank you for your consideration and support of California’s students. Sincerely, President cc: Veronica Villalobos Cruz, Vice President, AICCU Contact Information Wednesday, 5, 2014 Hearing – Please Fax Letters to the Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 2 Hearing & the following staff: Members, Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 2 on Education Finance Assembly Member Al Muratsuchi (Chair) – 916 319 2166 Assembly Member Philip Ting – 916 319 2119 Assembly Member Matthew Debabneh - 916 319 2145 Assembly Member Brian Nestande - 916 319 2142 Assembly Member Rocky Chávez- 916 319 2176 Monica Henestroza, Consultant, Office of Speaker John Perez - Mark Martin, Consultant, Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 2 on Education Finance - 916.319-2199 Amy Rutschow, Consultant, Assembly Republican Caucus – 916.319.3560 Veronica Villalobos Cruz, Vice President, - 916.446.7948 Thursday, March 13, 2014 Hearing - Please Fax Letters to the Senate Budget and Review Subcommittee No. 1 on Education & the following staff: Members, Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Subcommittee No. 1 on Education Senator Marty Block (Chair) – 916.651.4939 Senator Carol Liu – 916.651.4925 Senator Mark Wyland – 916.651.4938 Joe Stephenshaw, Consultant, Senate Budget Committee – 916.323.8386
Africa Centers of Excellence (ACE) Impact PROPOSAL COVER SHEET Institution Title Institutional Address Street Address City Country of Proposed Center: ACE: Head of Institution Name Position/Title Tel. # Email Proposed Head of Center Name Position/Title Tel. # Email Proposed Deputy Head of Center Name Tel. # Email Is this proposal for the renewal of an existing ACE I center? Yes No If yes, name of existing ACE I center Is this proposal submitted in response to one of the priority thematic areas? Yes No If yes, identify priority thematic area II. INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION Main Academic Departments participating in the Proposed Center (student data should reflect yearly numbers from the last two (2) years)
Anticipated Contribution Vh. STAFF DEVELOPMENT The continuous development of capacity – both faculty and administrative – to fulfill the goals of the proposed Center requires a strategy (maximum one page) that includes ongoing training, support and mentoring. How will the proposed Center support the career development of the associated faculty members? What incentives are available – either through the institution or the proposed Center? If postdoctoral fellows will be employed, describe the mentoring and support – in research and career preparation – that they will receive. What training will be provided to the administrative support staff of the proposed Center to further their career development? Vi. CENTER OPERATIONS A successful Africa Center of Excellence relies upon the quality of its administrative and financial support staff, policies and procedures to achieve its education and research goals. This support is essential at both the institutional and Center level. In this Section (maximum one page), address the following topics: Procurement policies and administration, focusing on the institutional policies as well as the staff (both in the proposed Center and at the university level) and resources available to the proposed Center. Financial Management Systems that are in place or will be employed by the proposed Center. Comment on the position of the proposed Center within institutional budgetary units. Oversight and capacity, with a focus on institutional capacity and policies. Vj. IMPLEMENTATION TIMELINE The Implementation Timeline is designed to provide a overview of the planned administrative, education and research activities of the proposed Center. In the Table below, identify up to three major activities planned for each year of the project in education, research and other topics (e.g. center management, institutional impact, facilities). In all aspects of the project, disparate activities should link together to result in a coherent workplan that achieves the objectives of the proposed Center. In addition to the Table, this Section can include a narrative (maximum two pages) that provides further details on the Implementation Timeline.
A. B. After the initial data submission under of this chapter, a change to a plan’s service area shall be made by petition to the Exchange,: (1) The carrier cannot secure enough providers; or (2) An Exchange request to serve an unmet need. C. After the final data submission under , a change to the plan’s service area shall only be permitted if the change is an expansion of the health benefit plans’ service area.
The horizontal component of the off-axis from Station 1 is related to the location of Station 2 relative to Station 1’s antenna boresight direction (Table A provides definition of Station 1 and 2). The off-axis angle of Station 2 from Station 1’s antenna boresight in is given by the equation: (A1.1) where: θh : Horizontal component of antenna’s off-axis angle ΘS1 : Station 1 azimuth (direction of Station 1’s antenna relative to north, in degrees, where 0 ≤ ΘS1 < 360) ΘS1,S2 : Azimuth of Station 2 relative to Station 1 (direction of Station 2’s location from the location of Station 1, relative to north in a clockwise direction, in degrees, where 0 ≤ ΘS1,S2 < 360) Table . Definitions of Station 1 and Station 2 to be used in calculating θh. Interference scenario Off-axis angle to be calculated Receive antenna off-axis angle Transmit antenna off-axis angle Earth station receive, Terrestrial station transmit Station 1 = station Station 2 = terrestrial station Also see Appendix 3 Station 1 = terrestrial station Station 2 = Earth station Earth station transmit, Terrestrial station receive Station 1 = terrestrial station Station 2 = Earth station Station 1 = station Station 2 = terrestrial station Also see Appendix 3 The resulting value of θh must be less than or equal to 180°. If θh > 180°, then θh must be adjusted by the following equation: (A1.2) The direction of Station 2 as viewed from Station 1 circle azimuth bearing) is given by the equation:
Latitude Longitude 16º30’0” 145 º20’0” LQ1K, LQ1L, LQ1O, LQ1P, LQ1J2, LQ1J3, LQ1J5, LQ1J6, LQ1J8, LQ1J9, LQ1N2, LQ1N3, LQ1N5, LQ1N6, LQ1N8, LQ1N9, LQ4B2, LQ4B3, LQ4B5, LQ4B6, LQ4C1, LQ4C2, LQ4C3, LQ4C4, LQ4C5, LQ4C6, LQ4D1, LQ4D2, LQ4D3, LQ4D4, LQ4D5, LQ4D6 16º30’0” 146 º00’0” 146 º00’0” 17º10’0” 145 º20’0” 16º30’0” 145 º20’0”
Delias aganippe spotted jezebel Hypochrysops delcicia moonlight jewel Megadolomedes australianus giant water spider Nephilla spp. golden orb weaving spider Ocybadistes knightorum (N) black grass (Knights) dart butterfly (N) coastal petaltail (dragonfly) Psychonatis caelius taygetus small green-banded blue (butterfly) Tisiphone abeona varied sword grass brown (butterfly) Spodoptera lily caterpillar (moth) Tetragonula carbonaria stingless native bees Appendix B - Additional information on map units and regions
Fly tipping 44 47 9 4 How satisfied are you with the following services? On a scale of 1 to 5 where 1 is not at all satisfied and 5 is very satisfied please tick the appropriate box Not 1 2 3 4 Very 5 No Surface water drainage 25 15 31 14 11 3 Sewerage system 29 7 25 20 15 4 Electricity 5 18 39 21 14 1 Broadband 53 23 9 4 7 1 Mobile telephone network 41 25 10 10 9 2 Recycling / refuse collection 5 6 14 27 48 1 Pre school nurseries 4 0 10 7 13 66 Primary schools 3 1 9 9 17 60 Emergency services (Police, Fire and Ambulance) 7 5 38 15 10 25 Provision of allotments 5 3 16 4 3 69 Services for the elderly 5 10 16 2 6 61 Road maintenance and gritting 21 28 29 12 11 1 Waste bin provision 5 7 24 34 21 9 Village ( Earlswood and Tanworth) 2 2 16 30 29 21 Section Two: Housing. To comply with the Stratford District Council’s strategy the NDP must provide for up to 45 new homes by the year 2031 in the three main settlements as follows: in Earlswood up to 25 new homes, in Tanworth Village up to 10 new homes and in Wood End up to 10 new homes. 5 Do you think that a total of up to 45 new homes in the Parish by 2031 is: Too few 2 Too many 4 right Please tick the appropriate box. 5 45 51 6 What size development(s) do you think are suitable in the Parish? On a scale of 1 to 5 where 1 is not at all suitable and 5 is very suitable please tick the appropriate box Not at all suitable 1 2 3 4 Very suitable 5
Sites for 10 to20 houses 63 12 11 4 10 Sites for 5 to 9houses 25 14 26 14 25 Sites for less than 5 houses 11 5 15 19 49 7 What sort of new homes should be built in the Parish between now and 2031? On a scale of 1 to 5 where 1 is not at all suitable and 5 is very suitable please tick the appropriate box Not suitable 1 2 3 4 Vey suitable 5 Small/ Starter homes - usually up to 2 bedrooms 22 10 21 17 30 Family homes - usually 3 bedrooms 8 8 24 31 29 Larger houses - usually detached and 4 plus bedrooms 32 16 20 14 18 Retirement housing 16 12 24 20 29 Flats 77 10 7 3 3 Eco friendly housing - using green technologies and features 16 10 26 18 29 Affordable housing including social housing -for rent/shared ownership 46 14 18 8 14 8 Has anyone in your household had to leave the Parish in the last 5 years because no affordable / suitable housing was available? YES NO Please tick as appropriate 9 92 9 Does anyone in your household need alternative housing now? YES NO Please tick as appropriate 4 96 If the answer is yes can who need alternative accommodation please complete the annex to this questionnaire which can be found on the last page Section Three: Transport 10 When considering transport how satisfied are you with the following? On a of 1 to 5 where 1 is not at all satisfied and 5 is very satisfied please tick the appropriate box Not at all Satisfied 1 2 3 4 Very Satisfied 5