zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Wildlife park precinct Development is of a height that: allows for the construction of necessary infrastructure relating to use of the precinct; and does not dominate the natural landscape of the precinct. Wildlife park precinct Building height and structure height does not exceed 11.5m. PO6 Island resort precinct Building height does not exceed 4 storeys and a maximum height of 19 metres. AO6 Island resort precinct No acceptable outcome is provided. Density PO7 Other than in the Wildlife park and Island Resort precincts Density: provides compatible and complimentary opportunities for short term accommodation and other short stay accommodation uses which support the tourist attractions; ensures that accommodation activities are subordinate and ancillary to other uses occurring on the site; and is of an intensity that does not impact on infrastructure planning. Island resort precinct Density for Short term accommodation is limited to reduce impact on the natural environment of . AO7.1 For Village Roadshow (Movieworld and Wet’n’Wild) theme park density does not exceed a total of 400 bedrooms and is in accordance with an infrastructure agreement approved by Council. OR For Dreamworld theme park, density does not exceed that shown on Residential density overlay map. AO7.2 Sea world precinct Density does not exceed the following: single bedroom hotel guest rooms or suites at least 100m2 of net site area for each unit two bedroom hotel guestrooms or suites at least 200m2 of net site area for each unit all other hotel guest rooms or suites not included in (a) and (b) at least 300m2 of net site area for each unit
PO7 The Market: (a) does not compromise the economic viability of existing businesses in the area; and (b) does not adversely impact on neighbourhood amenity. AO7.2 The Market does not operate more than one day a week. AO7.3 The operation of the Market is subject to the following: (a) the market is operated, including set-up and pack-up time, between the hours of 5.00am and 2.00pm; and
(f) Variations in the zone are – (i) West Burleigh historic township precinct. (3) The purpose of the West Burleigh historic township precinct will be achieved through the following additional overall outcome: (a) The historical character of the area is conserved by ensuring development incorporates design features, materials, colours, detailing and landscaping that is in keeping with the colonial style and existing historical buildings. 6.2.5.3 Specific benchmarks for assessment Table 6.2.5-2: Neighbourhood centre zone code – for assessable development Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Does the proposal meet the acceptable outcome? If not, justify how the proposal meets either the performance outcome or overall outcome Internal use Setbacks Setbacks: buildings to address and actively interface with streets and public spaces; provide additional width to the public realm and additional space for road side dining opportunities; and assist in the protection of adjacent amenity. AO1 Setbacks are as follows: Setback Minimum distances measured in metres (m) Building height Setback Frontage up to 9.5m and not more than 2 storeys 0m (maximum 2m) for that part exceeding 9.5m or 2 storeys 2m Side up to 9.5m and not more than 2 storeys 0m where the site abuts the Centre zone, Neighbourhood centre zone or Mixed use zone 2m otherwise for that part exceeding 9.5m or 2 storeys 2m plus an extra 0.5m for every 3m in height or part thereof over 9.5m Rear up to 9.5m and not more than 2 storeys 2m
Amenity Non-residential activities operate within appropriate hours to minimise nuisance to nearby, existing or intended sensitive land uses. AO7 Business of non-residential activities are between 6am to 10pm. Land use Residential land uses do not compromise the activation of ground storeys. AO8 Residential uses are located above ground floor. Ground spaces are designed to enable the flexible reuse of non-residential floor area to support changing community and business needs. AO9 The design of the ground floor services and utilities allow for easy reconfiguration of commercial tenancies. Note: To facilitate the flexible re-use of the ground floor, Council recommends an internal floor to ceiling height of 4.5m. Non-residential development: (a) serves the needs of the immediate neighbourhood catchment – generally calculated as the planned population and jobs within a 1,000 metre walk from the centre; (b) supports a range of neighbourhood centre uses and enterprise opportunities; and (c) provides a range of goods and services to satisfy the day to day convenience AO10 No acceptable outcome provided.
Sensitive land uses are appropriately located to ensure the amenity, health and safety of people and property are protected, and to avoid compromising the integrity, operational efficiency and maintenance of regional infrastructure. AO2 Buildings and outdoor use areas associated with a sensitive land use are setback from the closest boundary of an easement for, or an area otherwise affected by, a high voltage electricity line corridor, in accordance with the following: (a) 20m for transmission lines up to 132kV; (b) 30m for transmission lines between 133kV and 275kV; and (c) 40m for transmission lines exceeding 275kV. There is sufficient space within the site to establish landscaping which substantively assists in screening and softening obtrusive high voltage electricity lines and substations. AO3 A minimum 3m wide densely planted landscaped buffer is provided along the boundary adjoining high voltage electricity lines and/or substations, including provision for advanced trees and shrubs that will grow to a minimum height of 10m. High voltage electricity lines on private land are included in an easement. AO4 Existing infrastructure easements are maintained and where none currently exist, new easements are created which are sufficient for the electricity provider’s requirements. Water supply infrastructure
Development within a water supply pipeline buffer: (a) is located, designed and constructed to protect the integrity of the water supply pipeline; and (b) maintains adequate access for any required maintenance or upgrading work to the water supply pipeline. AO5 Buildings and structures are located outside of the water supply pipeline buffer area, as identified on a Regional infrastructure overlay map. Development is located and designed to maintain required access to water supply infrastructure. AO6 Development does not restrict access to water supply infrastructure of any type or size, having regard to: (a) buildings or structures; (b) gates and fences; (c) storage of equipment or materials; and (d) landscaping, earthworks, stormwater or other infrastructure. Protection from road traffic and rail noise Development mitigates noise intrusion to provide acceptable levels of amenity for occupants of the development. AO7 All sensitive land uses (excluding Office, Relocatable home park, accommodation and Tourist park) comply with the Design level – road and rail noise criteria identified in Table 8.2.14-3: Design level – road and rail noise criteria through the implementation of 1 or more of the following noise attenuation measures: (a) the use of earth mounds and noise barrier fences, between the noise source and the sensitive land use; and/or (b) the use of appropriate buffer distances between the noise source and the sensitive land use.
Figure 6.2.21-4 Illustration showing Rural residential zone amenity where buildings are integrated within the landscape and do not appear as a prominent feature Lot design (for subdivision only) PO7 Where not on the Minimum lot size overlay map or Rural residential landscape and environment precinct Average lot size is no less than 8,000m² and no lots have an area less than 4,000m². Note: this provision does not apply to land that is to be dedicated to Council or State for open space or infrastructure purposes. AO7 No acceptable outcome provided. PO8 Where not on the Minimum lot size overlay map or Rural residential landscape and environment precinct Lot configuration creates a very low intensity semi-rural or bushland residential environment. AO8 Minimum road frontage is 50m. OR For rear lots the average lot width is 50m. PO9 Minimum lot size overlay map Lot size is not less than that shown on the Minimum lot size overlay map. AO9 Minimum lot size overlay map PO10 Minimum lot size overlay map Lot configuration is as follows: AO10 Minimum lot size overlay map Minimum lot size Minimum frontage width 2000m2 15m 2500m2 15m 3500m2 15m 4000m2 50m
9.3.19.3 Specific benchmarks for assessment 9.2.19-2: Secondary dwelling code – for assessable development Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Location The secondary dwelling is located in close proximity to that of the primary dwelling. AO1 The secondary dwelling is attached to or included within the primary dwelling. OR The secondary dwelling is located within 10m of the primary dwelling. OR The secondary dwelling is within the Rural zone (excluding the Rural landscape and environment precinct) or Rural residential zone (excluding the Rural residential landscape and environment precinct) and is located within 20m of the primary dwelling. OR The secondary dwelling is within the Conservation zone or the Rural residential landscape and environment precinct of the Rural residential zone or the Rural landscape and environment precinct of the Rural zone and is located within 3m of the primary dwelling. Figure 9.3.19-1 Illustration showing Secondary dwelling outcomes Privacy The building is designed to achieve an acceptable level of privacy for the occupants of the dwelling and neighbouring dwellings. AO2 Where a direct view exists into the private open space of an adjoining dwelling, the outlook from second level windows, stairwells, terraces, decks
and balconies is screened by privacy screens which achieve at least 50% transparency. Neighbourhood character The primary dwelling and the secondary dwelling are designed to present as one dwelling when viewed from the street frontage. AO3 The secondary dwelling is constructed and designed using the same materials and elements as the primary dwelling house on the site. Gross floor area The GFA of the secondary dwelling does not exceed 80m2. AO4 No acceptable outcome provided. Access PO5 The secondary dwelling shares its driveway and vehicle crossover with the primary dwelling. AO5 One driveway is provided.
Development provides functional private open space by: (a) including sufficient space for uses associated with residential living; (b) orientating spaces to respond to climate; and (c) allowing easy access between private open space and the primary living area. AO3 Development provides private open that: (a) has minimum dimensions of 5m x 5m; (b) access to a northern or eastern aspect; (c) a slope less than 1 in 10; and (d) direct access to the primary living area. (a) Private open space can include open space, decks, balconies, veranda’s and covered outdoor ground level recreation areas. (b) Private open space cannot include areas dedicated for bins, mechanical plant equipment and drying courts. Figure 9.4.10-1 Illustration showing Small lot housing private open space outcomes Figure 9.4.10-2 Illustration showing Small lot housing private open space outcomes Figure 9.4.10-3 Illustration showing Small lot housing private open space outcomes Privacy
9.4.11.3 Specific benchmarks for assessment 9.4.11-1: Social and health impact assessment code – for assessable development Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Does the proposal meet the acceptable outcome? If not, justify how the proposal meets either the performance outcome or overall outcome Internal use Social and health impact assessment po1 Development demonstrates that social and health impacts have been identified, positive impacts have been enhanced and negative impacts have been mitigated having particular regard, but not necessarily limited to, the following matters: population characteristics; accommodation and housing; connectivity and accessibility; social connection; health and wellbeing; crime and public safety; and training, employment and local economic effects. Note: A Concise review and/or a full Social and health impact assessment report prepared in accordance with SC6.14 City Plan policy – Social and health impact assessment is the Council’s preferred method of addressing the above outcome. AO1 No acceptable outcome provided.
Site cover Site cover: reduces the dominance of buildings and structures; and reflects the open space needs for the proposed sport and recreational activity. AO2 Site cover does not exceed 25%. PO3 Bundall equestrian area precinct Development reflects a built form that is consistent with a raceway and allows for significant ground level open space. AO3 Bundall equestrian area precinct Site does not exceed 40%. Figure 6.2.6-2 Illustration showing Sport and recreation zone setback and height outcomes for a bowling club example Figure 6.2.6-3 Illustration showing Sport and recreation zone setback and height outcomes for a driving range example Height Development is of a height that: allows for the effective operation of the use; and does not significantly impact on adjacent uses. AO4 Building height does not exceed 11.5m or that shown on the Building height overlay map. AND Structures do not exceed 11.5m or that shown on the Building height overlay map. OR Outdoor pole lights up to 30m in height are located more than 100m from sensitive land uses.
Amenity PO7 Bundall equestrian area precinct Extensive areas of ground level landscaping are provided to a standard, which promotes a pleasant, attractive and functional pedestrian environment. AO7.1 Bundall equestrian area precinct At 20% of the site is landscaped at ground level. AO7.2 Bundall equestrian area precinct An area 3m wide adjoining any street frontage is landscaped and integrated at the same level as the footpath. Lot design (for subdivision only) PO8 Lots are of a size and configuration that allow for a range of sporting and recreational activities. AO8.1 Minimum lot size is 4,000m2. AO8.2 Minimum road frontage is 25m.
solid and void elements; shadow details; openings; a mix of building materials; and/or colour variation. Lighting Lighting does not adversely impact on adjoining development but is sufficient enough to ensure safe movement of people. Lighting is provided to the beach, driveways, property entrances, pathways, communal service areas, car parking areas, lobbies, stairwells, steps and ramps. Access to beach Efficient beach access for pedestrians, surf life saving equipment and emergency vehicles is provided. AO4.1 Access is provided for rescue vehicles and lifesavers, through the lease area to the beach. AO4.2 Beach access is not impeded by fencing or landscaping. AO4.3 Beach access complements the existing walking/bicycle trails.
6.2.23.3 Specific benchmarks for assessment 6.2.23-2: Township zone code – for assessable development Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Does the proposal meet the acceptable outcome? If not, justify how the proposal meets either the performance outcome or overall outcome Internal use Setbacks Setbacks: assist in the protection of adjacent amenity; allow for access around the building; contribute to a village streetscape character; and allow for on-site car parking. AO1 Setbacks are as follows: Setback Minimum distances measured in metres (m) if roadside stall: 0m otherwise: 6m Side and rear Height Setback up to 4.5m 1.5m for that part between 4.5m – 7.5m 2m for that part exceeding 7.5m an extra 0.5m is added for every 3m in height or part thereof over 7.5m Between on site habitable buildings (where not attached) Double the applicable side setback. Figure 6.2.23-1 Illustration showing Township zone setback outcomes Site cover Site cover: AO2 Site does not exceed 50%.
9.4.15.3 Specific benchmarks for assessment Table 9.4.15-1: Works for infrastructure code – for assessable development only Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Does the proposal meet the acceptable outcome? If not, justify how the proposal meets either the performance outcome or overall outcome Internal use Movement network design and construction The movement network is designed and constructed to be functional, safe and achieve good connectivity. AO1 The movement network is designed and constructed in accordance with SC6.11 City Plan policy – Land development guidelines, Section 2 – Transport network standards. Stormwater drainage design and management Stormwater drainage is designed and constructed to: (a) integrate hydrologic and hydraulic elements; (b) demonstrate a feasible and functional drainage system; and (c) not cause adverse stormwater drainage impacts. AO2.1 The stormwater drainage system is designed and constructed in accordance with SC6.11 City Plan policy – Land development guidelines, Section 4 – Stormwater drainage and water sensitive urban design. AO2.2 The stormwater drainage system connects to a lawful point of discharge. Street lighting Street lighting is designed and constructed to enhance pedestrian and traffic safety. AO3 Street lighting is designed and constructed in accordance with SC6.11 City Plan policy – Land development guidelines, Section 2 – Transport network standards. Water supply reticulation design AO4
ARTICLE 9: COMMITTEES The officers shall appoint special committees from time to time as may be required to suit the needs of the club activities. ARTICLE 10: PARADE/EVENT REQUIREMENTS Drivers must be 16 years of age and up. Only one (1) person per tractor, unless equipped with a buddy seat approved by the parade captain, allowed in parades. Non-member drivers WILL NOT be allowed in parades as part of The Central Pennsylvania Vintage Iron Club, Inc. The code for parades will be as follows: All members must wear club T-Shirts or a gray T-Shirt. It is suggested that your club hat be worn. Tractors must be clean in order to parade with the Club. ARTICLE 11: BY-LAW AMENDMENTS by-laws may be amended from time to time. Additions / changes shall be subject to the majority of the club membership. By-laws amendments are to be read at three (3) consecutive meetings prior to being voted upon. Note: changes, additions, and approval were made April 3, 2004; October 8, 2005; December 7, 2007; April 10, 2010 and February 13,2016 ARTICLE 12: NON-PROFIT CORPORATION The Central Pennsylvania Vintage Iron Club, Inc. shall operate as a non-profit organization. ARTICLE 13: DISSOLUTION CLAUSE Upon dissolution of the corporation all assets will be given to charities or nonprofit organizations having similar interests as those of our club, at the discretion of a majority vote by the club members.
Scoring Committee Membership – The scoring committee includes representatives from the Regions and the Terrestrial, Aquatic, and Research Sections. Members are selected based on their expertise on the biology and habitat needs of wetlands program priority wildlife species, and habitat management practices that benefit those species. Function – Each member scores each application using the criteria in Attachment 3. Scores are averaged over all members. Statewide Selection Committee Membership –Regional Managers (2; 1 from eastern and 1 from western Colorado), Terrestrial Section Manager, Aquatic Section Manager, Engineering Section Manager, Water Section Supervisor. Function – The committee reviews scores, regional rankings and recommendations, Focus Area Committee comments and rankings (if available), and regional project narratives for all projects statewide. All comments submitted on individual projects will be available for review if requested by the committee. The committee meets and makes project funding recommendations for the CPW Director in the context of this information and available funding. The Wetlands Program Coordinator and Terrestrial Programs Supervisor facilitate the meeting. Attachment 5 - State of Colorado Insurance Requirements Contractor shall obtain and maintain, and ensure that each Subcontractor shall obtain and maintain, insurance as specified in this section at all times during the term of this Contract. All insurance policies required by this Contract shall be issued by insurance companies with an AM Best rating of A-VIII or better. Workers’ Compensation - Workers’ Compensation Insurance as required by State statute, and Employers’ Liability Insurance covering all Contractor or Subcontractor employees acting within the course and scope of their employment. General Liability - Commercial general liability insurance written on an ISO occurrence form, covering premises operations, fire damage, independent contractors, products and completed operations, blanket contractual liability, personal injury, and advertising liability with minimum limits as follows: $1,000,000 each occurrence; $1,000,000 general aggregate; $1,000,000 products and completed operations aggregate; and $50,000 any one fire.
Mini-Essay: Rubric Criteria 1 (50-59) 2 (60-69) Level 3 (70-79) Level 4 (80-100) THINKING/ INQUIRY Thesis -thesis is weak and lacks an arguable position - thesis is somewhat clear and arguable - thesis is a and arguable statement of position - thesis is exceptionally clear, arguable, well developed, and a definitive statement KNOWLEDGE/ UNDERSTANDING Quality of Information -limited information on topic with lack of research, details or historically accurate examples -some aspects of is researched with some accurate examples to support arguments - mini-essay is well researched in detail with accurate & critical examples to support arguments -mini-essay is exceptionally researched, extremely detailed and historically accurate with critical examples / evidence to support arguments APPLICATION Support of Ideas / Analysis -limited connections and analysis made between topic question, arguments & thesis -some connections made between topic question, arguments & thesis showing analysis -consistent connections made between topic question, arguments & thesis showing good analysis -exceptionally critical, relevant and consistent connections made between topic question, arguments & thesis showing excellent analysis COMMUNICATION Organization / Development of Ideas Language Conventions -paper lacks clear and logical development of ideas with weak transition b/w ideas and paragraphs - inconsistent grammar, spelling and paragraphing throughout paper -somewhat and logical development of mini-essay with adequate transitions b/w paragraphs -paper has some errors in grammar, spelling and paragraph / sentence structure -clear and logical development of mini essay (intro, body, conclusion) that supports thesis with good transitions b/w paragraphs -paper is clear, with mostly proper grammar, spelling and paragraph / sentence structure -exceptionally clear, logical, mature, and thorough development of mini essay (intro, body, conclusion) that support thesis with excellent transition b/w paragraphs -paper is very concise, clear, with consistently proper grammar, spelling and paragraph / sentence structure Bibliography -lack of proper MLA format or sources are missing or incomplete -some errors in MLA format with some sources shown from a limited variety of sources (4 sources) -proficient selection of sources listed in proper MLA format / used in alphabetical order (5 sources) -exceptional selection of sources listed from a variety of credible sources in proper MLA format / alphabetical order (5+ sources)
some action items away. One of the issues raised at the SCM was the scope and coverage of the different forums. A key question is how far should the reach of the PPT and CPWG extend? China has not been participating in the CPWG, but is involved with other forums. IATA offered to host another SCM in Beijing in Sept 2014 and continues to actively engage with China through their North Asia office. UA said issues go back to 2000 when question was raised about a Chinese entry point TULOK. Discussion ensued about how to gain their interest and participation through ICAO, IATA, etc. Blair will find out if China plans to attend TRASAS (through the IATA North Asia office – or ICAO). The issues could be raised there about Chinese participation. Review of Seamless Airspace Table: work in progress Summary and Meeting Blair will summarize for discussion on Thursday and update Action Items for PPT/6.
Pacific Project Team/6 Action Item List Action Number Goal Information/Status Responsible Organization Action Pending Action Due Status PP02-04 Consider implementation of flexible tracks between approved entry and exit points within the RTE region on a daily basis State ATM provided information on the regulatory and legislative requirements for operating off-routes and publishing routes. Some flexibility could be provided over the high seas under certain situations. UAL presented information on a trial conducted. Results indicated the potential for some time and fuel savings, however they were inconclusive. IATA ATM is developing an implementation plan for UPRs, including timelines. This is a large exercise however State ATM will endeavor to provide an update at PPT/7. May 2014 Open PP02-05 Realignment of the JCAB and FAA will continue to pursue options for realignment of the NOPAC in conjunction with the Pacific Project. . JCAB/FAA/IATA JCAB continues to study restrictions on Track 2 and will introduce a study to remove some of the restrictions IATA will provide input from airlines as and when required. May 2014 Open
Primary school net enrollment (UNICEF, 2013) 87% Protection Legal Provisions M F Child Protection Indicator M F Definition of child (age) no uniformly defined age for a child Birth registration rates 17% Child labor rates 21% 23% Minimum age for work (UNICEF, 2014) 14 Child marriage (under 18) 32% of women aged 20 - 24 years were first married before 18 Age of criminal responsibility 7 Children in detention not available Minimum age of marriage no legislation Children in institutional care (UNICEF 2014, est.) 77,000 Age of sexual consent 18 Children living or working on the streets (est.) 30,000 Children with disabilities (9-2 year-olds, UNICEF) 25% Children (0-17) orphaned 0.2% Legal Framework International Convention Year of International Convention Year of adherence Convention on the Rights of the Child 1991 ILO Minimum Age Convention 2000 Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on the involvement of children in armed conflicts 2007 Convention concerning the Prohibition and Immediate Action for the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labor 2000 Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on the sale of children, child 2004 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women 1984
She manipulated the garment in a cogitative mode. ‘Hmm,’ she vocalized. ‘This attire is verifiably marvelous. What is it constituted from?’ ‘From the most meritorious velveteen,’ defined her interlocutor, simpering coincidentally. ‘Is it?’ iterated the party of the first part. ‘That’s felicitous.’ 2. Keep sentences Concise and •They should average fewer than twenty words. •Be concise. for unnecessary wordiness. -Avoid redundancies. Past history the color blue visible to the eye in conjunction with free gift mentally imagine Avoid beginning sentences with ‘What’. Wordy What annoys me is his always singing when I’m trying to sleep Tight: He annoys me because he always sings when I try to sleep. Avoid beginning sentences with the phrase ‘The reasons is’ Wordy The reason is because I wanted to travel. Tight: I did it because I wanted to travel. Avoid beginning sentences with “What” and followed by an “is”: Wordy What he meant to say is he forgot to set is alarm.
Part II—Strategic Messaging Four Basic Strategic Schemes Informative Request Direct Direct Informative Direct Request Opening • Set the table. -background, purpose (primary objective), preview (when using A-heads) Background • Purpose: establish request in general terms. Body •Exposition using lists, tables, charts, and other tools • Synthesis: connect the dots with summaries, conclusions, recommendations • Provide well-developed explanation of request. focus: highlighting & tight, coherent paragraphs Close Response mechanism Secondary Objective. • Make specific action request. -State deadline and make it easy. Indirect Bad News Persuasive Requests Opening Top Bun •Background: •Buffer: Show consideration to promote good will. Minimize damage to the relationship. •Establish common ground: Create a receptive space. • (Optional: Establish problem in general terms.) Body Cheese • Develop clear reasons. -Make reader see it from your point of view. Meat • Be clear, firm, and gracious in stating the bad news. -But get in & out quickly. • Suggest alternative solutions • Dramatize negative impact of problem. -Establish urgent need to act. •Show your solution is best. -Prove that it eliminates cause of motivating problem. -Prove that it is superior to other solutions. -Build credibility--has it worked elsewhere? Testimonials, endorsements? -Discuss secondary benefits Close Bottom Bun: Goodwill gesture •Bad news does not define the relationship. Future is open. • Make specific action request. deadline -Make it easy to oomply
Please note all name and address details will need to match the evidence documents required to be provided. Payment by cheque/postal order will not be processed until we have approved the application. We may require further information to approve your application and if we do we will hold your cheque/postal order whilst we obtain this information. If your application is not approved then your cheque/postal order will be returned to you. SECTION A 1 – your title 2 – your first name as it appears on any evidence documents. 3 – your last name as it appears on any evidence documents 4 – Enter a day time telephone number we can reach you on in case we have any queries with your application 5 – Enter a valid email address (this will be used for renewal reminders) SECTION B 6 – Enter your full address, including any flat number, building name and street address as it appears on any evidence items 7 – Enter your full post code 8 – Enter approximate date you moved/or will move to the address 9 – If you are not living at the application address please provide your current address details including post code. 10 – Please tick the box relates to the Controlled Zone you are applying for. You can refer to “Schedule 3 - Sutton (Charge for Parking Places) Order 2017” which is available on our website for additional help. 11 - Please tick which applies. Note if you tick yes to this question then no further proof of residence is required to be submitted with the application. We will check the Register and may require further evidence if required. SECTION C 12 – Please indicate if you are applying for your allocation of 50 free hours. The allocation is per household and can only be issued once on a 12 month period. 13 – Please indicate how many additional books (100 hours) are required.
Unit 1 admonish breach brigand circumspect commandeer cumbersome deadlock debris diffuse dilemma efface muddle opinionated perennial predispose relinquish salvage spasmodic spurious unbridled Unit 2 adjourn alien comely compensate dissolute erratic expulsion feint fodder fortify illegible jeer lucrative mediocre proliferate subjugate sully tantalize terse unflinching Unit 3 abridge adherent altercation cherubic condone dissent eminent exorcise fabricate irate marauder obesity pauper pilfer rift semblance surmount terminate trite usurp Unit 4 abscond access anarchy arduous auspicious biased daunt disentangle fated hoodwink inanimate incinerate intrepid larceny pliant pompous precipice rectify reprieve revile Unit 5 accomplice annihilate arbitrary brazen catalyst exodus facilitate incorrigible latent militant morose opaque paramount prattle rebut reprimand servitude slapdash stagnant succumb Unit 6 atone bondage credible defray diligent doleful ghastly hamper hew impoverished incessant intricate lucid posthumous prim sardonic superfluous supplant taunt tenacious Unit 7 adieu advent apex assimilate bogus exorbitant interim inundate malign meander metropolis momentous obstreperous pensive perilous shoddy sprightly surly tirade vagrant Unit 8 assurance asylum console dilate dross dwindle flippant immunity institute liability preposterous pugnacious rabid realm rejuvenate remunerate sparse sterling venture warp
17.4 % pH 2.8 Ingredients 8%L-Mandelic acid, 7% acid, 2% Salicylic & 0.47% Lactobionic acid. MEDIK8 COMBINATION SUPERFICIAL LEVEL 2 GEL PEELS 1. Age Peel - 49% pH 2.2 20% L-Mandelic 18% L-Lactic 10% Salicylic 1% Lactobionic 2. Beta eel - 47% pH 2.2 18% L-Lactic 14% Salicylic 10% Azalaic 5% L-Mandelic 3. White Peel 46% pH 2.2 23% L-Lactic 10% L-Mandelic 10% Salicylic 3% Phytic 35% Glycolic 1.3 pH 30% Clarifying Peel 1.6pH Mandelic and Citric acid Can be used on its own or underneath a glycolic 30% Brightening Peel 1.6pH Citric acid Can be used on its own or underneath a glycolic 1. Glycolic 20% / 35% 2. Lactic 30% / 40% 3. Salicylic 10% / 20% 4. Mandelic 30% / 40% COMBINATION Liquid Peels 1. Mesopeel Melanostop 0.9 pH 20% Azaleic acid with 10% Resorcinol and 6% Phytic acid 2. Mesopeel Azelan 1.5pH 20% Azelaic and 20% Salicylic 3. Mesopeel Jessner 14% Salicylic 14% Lactic 8% Citric pH 1.5 MEDIK8 Cleanse x2 with a medik8 foam cleanser Skin Analysis Take pre treatment photo De grease with pre peel. (acetone & alcohol) Strong-Use on damp pads to dilute a little. Get the client to breathe in as you apply to the nose and lower face - a systematic firm wipe over the face- Do not keep wiping haphazardly Vaseline protection to all taught areas & use eye pads. Make sure the eye pads are lightly damp and that they create a seal around the eye properly. (Note eye pads that are too wet may lead to the peel reacting with the water in the eye pad- this must not happen) Pour peel into ceramic dish. Use all of the small bottle
Results On both pages, I analysed the first 120 comments on comment-reply chains that contained at least one disagreement. Singular comments were ignored, as were comment-reply chains that contained no debate. The results can be seen below. Facebook Page: Disagreements – 35 (29%) Insults – 11 (9%) Expletives – 8 (7%) Imperatives – 6 (5%) YouTube Page: Disagreements – 43 (36%) Insults – 21 (18%) Expletives – 20 (17%) Imperatives – 16 (13%) Survey Written below are eight questions related to your online activities. Please answer all questions as truthfully as you can. Your answers will remain anonymous. 1. How much time do you spend a week on social media on average? _____________________________________________________ 2. Do you ever communicate with unfamiliar people online? (This may include private messaging, social media comments, public forums…) Often/Rarely/Never 3. If so, are you less comfortable talking to them if they know your name?
Section C – Material Amendment to Unit-level Information Nature of Material Change Please tick relevant box(es) Amendment to title of Core Unit(s) Reclassification of existing Unit status (Option/Core) Amendment to brief summary of Core Unit(s) Amendment to breakdown of learning activities for a Core Unit Amendment to Core Unit assessment type Additional specialist costs for Core or Option Units Amendment to assessment weighting that affects overall split between assessment types Discontinuation of an existing Core Unit Introduction of a new Core Unit 10 Unit and Code(s) 11 Outline of Material Change(s) If multiple amendments are requested, please indicate which of the Units outlined in Section 10 the individual changes refer to. 12 Rationale for Material Change(s) 13 Impact on Existing Students and Applicants Please specify which cohorts will be affected – e.g. ‘Level 3 and 4 students in 2018/19 academic year.’ 14 Impact on Other University Provision Please indicate whether any Units for which change is proposed are shared with other Courses (either at the Partner or Manchester Met) Section D – Consultations 15 Outcome of Consultation with Existing Students (N.B. only students directly impacted by the change(s) must be consulted. Please include detail of any alternative arrangements and/or support provided for those registering an objection) Please append/add here the email you have sent to directly affected students, along with any issues they have raised and details of any alternative arrangements made as a result of the consultation. 16 Outcome of Consultation with Subject External Examiner(s)
Please append/add here the feedback received from the course/unit external examiner and, where appropriate, the Programme Team’s response. 17 Outcome of Consultation with PSRB applicable) Please append/add here any consultation and responses that have been undertaken with relevant PSRB’s 18 Outcome of Consultation with Manchester Met Link Tutor Please append/add here the feedback received from the Manchester Met Link Tutor and, where appropriate, the Programme Team’s response. Section E – Consideration and Sign-off 19 FAQSC Outcome Date considered: Approve Refer Reject 20 Additional information Required by FAQSC to Support Proposal (where referred) Faculty Head of Education Approval Signed: Date: Name:
Scheduled Hours/Week: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C = Classroom L = Laboratory S = Studio Flooring and Furnishings Description ASF Stations ASF/Station Tiered FS FT MT TC Existing: 0 0 0/Station Proposed: 0 0 0/Station FS = Seating FT = Fixed Tables MT = Movable Tables TC = Tablet Arm Chairs Double-click on a checkbox to open the Check Box Form Field Options dialog box to change the state of the checkbox. Technology Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 3+ AL DL Existing: Proposed: AL = Active Learning DL = Distance Learning on a checkbox to open the Check Box Form Field Options dialog box to change the state of the checkbox. Project Scope Consideration Checklist Yes No 1. Will the building or area impacted by the project be occupied during construction? If yes, explain how the occupants will be accommodated during construction. All project work will be coordinated through campus physical plant staff to minimize disruptions to daily operations and activities. 2. Is this project request an extension of another authorized project? If so, provide the project #... X 3. Are hazardous materials involved? If yes, what materials are involved and how will they be handled? Required hazardous materials abatement [ENTER TYPES AND QUANTITIES OF MATERIALS HERE] has been included in the estimated project schedule and project budget. - OR - Hazardous materials abatement is not anticipated on this project. 4. Will the project impact the utility systems in the building and disruptions? If yes, to what extent? X 5. Will the project impact the heating plant, primary electrical system, or utility capacities supplying the building? If yes, to what extent? X 6. Are other projects or work occurring within this project’s work area? If yes, provide the project # and/or description of the other work in the project scope.
Jackson, Rebecca, Janelle, Natasha 1980. A recurring theme in literature is the classic war between a passion and responsibility. For instance, a personal cause, a love, a desire for revenge, a determination to redress a wrong, or some other emotion or drive may conflict with moral duty. Choose a literary work in which a character confronts the demands of a private passion that conflicts with his or her responsibilities. In a well-written essay show clearly the nature of the conflict, its effects upon the character, and its significance to the work. Give up his passion to go through suffering to achieve redemption INTRODUCTION: Thesis: In Dostoyevsky’s and Punishment, the main character, Raskolnikov, is unhappy with his failures in life. Obsession with an idea of a “greater man” whose impact on society surpasses his actions, inspires him to test the theory on himself- resulting in an act of violence that contributes to his eventual downfall. BODY PARAGRAPH I: Extraordinary man vs. Ordinary Man Sentence: Raskolnikov’s act of murder rests on his desire to overcome the chasm between those who are ordinary and those who are extraordinary. “I simply hinted that an ‘extraordinary man has the that is not an official right, but an inner right to decide in his own conscience to overstep… certain obstacles, and only in case it is essential for the practical fulfillment of his idea (sometimes, perhaps, of benefit to the whole of humanity). Belief in this leads to murder of women He is not extraordinary so he guilt “Of course, people do get carried away and make mistake, but one must have indulgence; those mistakes are merely evidence of enthusiasm for the cause and of abnormal external environment” BODY PARAGRAPH II: How failure to make the jump from ordinary to extraordinary contributes to the MOTWAH Sentence: Unable to release himself from the guilt and condemnation of an extraordinary man’s crime, Raskolnikov continues to struggle with his mediocrity- trapped in the moral duty of the ancient law. He spirals into madness and distances himself from his family until he finally subjects himself to imprisonment in order to relieve himself of this guilt.
REFERENCED STATUTORY AND NON-STATUTORY GUIDANCE The following statutory and non-statutory guidance was referenced in formulating this Protection Policy and procedures: DfE Working Together to Safeguard Children, March 2015 DfE Keeping Children Safe in Education, September 2016 DfE What to do if you’re worried a child is being abused – Advice for Practitioners, March 2015 DfE Statutory Framework for Early Years Foundation Stage – April 2017 DfE Ensuring Good Behaviour In Schools, 2012 DfE Behaviour and Discipline in Schools – Guidance for Governing Bodies, July 2013 DfE Behaviour and Discipline in Schools – Advice for Head teachers and School Staff, January 2016 DfE Use of Reasonable Force – Advice for Head teachers, Staff and Governing Bodies, July 2013 DfE The Prevent Duty – Departmental advice for schools and childcare providers, June 2015 DfE Promoting fundamental British values as part of SMSC in schools – Departmental advice for maintained schools, November 2014 DfE Counselling in Schools: a Blueprint for the Future, February 2016 DfE Mental Health and Behaviour in Schools, March 2015 DfE Supporting Pupils with Medical Conditions, December 2015 DfE Disqualification under the Childcare Act 2006 - Statutory guidance for local authorities, maintained schools, academies and free schools, February 2015 HM Government Information sharing: Advice for practitioners providing safeguarding services to children, people, parents and carers, March 2015 HM Government Revised Prevent Duty Guidance: for England and – Guidance for specified authorities in England and Wales on the duty in the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act 2015 to have due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism, July 2015 HM Government Multi agency statutory guidance on female genital mutilation, April 2016 Guidance for Safer Working Practice for those working with Children and Young People in Education Settings / Code of Conduct for Staff – October 2015 Ofsted’s Inspecting safeguarding in early years, education and skills settings, August 2016 Ofsted’s Safeguarding in Schools: Best Practice 2011 Cumbria Safeguarding Children’s Board (SCB) Cumbria Multi-agency Thresholds Guidance – September 2016 Cumbria SCB Practice Guidance - Fabricated and Induced Illness Cumbria SCB Practice Guidance – Children Missing Education Cumbria SCB Practice Guidance – with a Disability or Complex Health Needs Cumbria SCB Core Procedures – Allegations against Staff or Volunteers Cumbria SCB Core Procedures – Trafficked Children Cumbria SCB Core Procedures – Domestic Violence and Abuse UK Council for Child Internet Safety (UKCCIS) - Sexting in schools and colleges: responding to incidents and safeguarding young people – August 2016
Reported to: Role of person reported to: Signed: Date: Action taken: Advice sought: (from whom and what was advice given) Concern / referral discussed with parent / carer? If not, state reasons why – if yes, note discussion with parent Referral made: If not, state reasons why – if yes, record to whom and any action agreed Feedback to referring member of staff: By whom Response to / action taken with pupil: By whom Name and contact number of key workers: Name and contact details of GP: Other notes / information: Any other action required:
No If you have a disability, is there anything we can do to make our recruitment and selection procedure more accessible to you? ……………………………………………………………………………………………………
Publ. Ref: Call for Quotations CQ017/2018 – A/C Units & Ventilation Maintenance Agreement Date Published 30th October 2018 Closing Date 14th November 2018 at 10:00 CET 17, Triq Edgar Ferro, Pieta’ PTA 1533 Malta Tel : (+356) 21247677, Fax : (+356) 21232909, email :
Standard Form: CPRA 24-102 (Rev. 8/2016) Professional Services Contracts 1. Advertisement 2a. Announcement date 2b. RSIQ number 3a. Name and mailing address of the firm’s office performing the work 3b. Name, title, telephone number and email address of the official with signing authority for this contract. 3c. Name, title, telephone number and email address of the point of contact for this contract (if different from 3b.) 3d. Firm’s Louisiana License number 4. Full-time personnel on firm’s payroll: All Personnel Project Specific Personnel Domiciled in LA NOT Domiciled in LA a. Civil Engineers, with current Louisiana P.E. registration _______ b. Environmental Engineers, with current Louisiana P.E. registration (not included in 4a) _______ c. Engineer Interns _______ d. Technical Support Personnel (non-engineers) _______ e. Environmental personnel (non-engineers) _______ f. Planning personnel (non-engineers) _______ g. Other personnel not included in above categories (If project specific, list titles _______ and total numbers for each below) _______________________________________________________________ Total personnel (sum of a – g) _______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______ 5a. If one or more sub-consultants will be used, provide the information requested below for each.
* The college must provide (at the very least) the affirmations made by the college and the recommendations made by the audit panel at the time of the last audit. These affirmations and recommendations should be listed, verbatim as they appear in the audit report. * What has been identified as needing to be done? (recommendation/ affirmation/ other) What deliverables are associated with addressing the recommendations/ affirmation/ other? What tasks are associated with addressing the deliverable? Who is responsible on addressing the specific deliverable/ task? When is the completion deadline of the specific deliverable/ task? What is the current status of each specific deliverable/ task? (include a completion percentage) Add (copy and paste from above) additional tables as required to complete the exercise. Provide additional comments (if applicable).