zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Assessment Schedule Unit standard 28090 Title Demonstrate knowledge of personal financial saving and investment options for given scenarios Level 1 Credits 4 Version 3 Task Evidence/Judgements for achievement Evidence/Judgements for achievement with merit Evidence/Judgements for achievement with excellence ER 1.1 Task 1 Six types of personal financial saving and investment options (KiwiSaver or managed funds, term deposits, property, shares, business ownership and bank account) are described in terms of risk, reward and length of time. See sample answers for Task 1. Note: Sample answers have been provided for ‘KiwiSaver’ only. Answers for the other five options will need to be developed. Six types of personal financial saving and investment options (KiwiSaver or managed funds, term deposits, property, shares, business ownership and bank account) are described in terms of risk, reward and length of time. See sample answers for Task 1. Note: Sample answers have been provided for ‘KiwiSaver’ only. Answers for the other five options will need to be developed. Six types of personal financial saving and investment options (KiwiSaver or managed funds, term deposits, property, shares, business ownership and bank account) are described in terms of risk, reward and length of time. See sample answers for Task 1. Note: Sample answers have been provided for ‘KiwiSaver’ only. Answers for the other five options will need to be developed.
for her. Should her circumstances change she could still sell the shares at any stage or she gets the dividends as income. Kaveri is in a good position to save and invest. She is at a stage in life where she doesn’t have many commitments so could afford to commit savings to this type of investment (shares) and take the risk to get the better return in the long run. It will also give her the opportunity to learn more about investment in shares so she can grow her portfolio gradually. on living costs into shares to try and make a capital gain. There will always be fluctuations in share prices but generally the trend is upwards in the long term. Kaveri is only 23 years old and therefore has time on her side. She doesn’t presently need an additional income flow so can therefore use the investment in shares as a long-term investment which will improve her future financial outcomes. Alternatively, if Kaveri wanted to increase her exposure to better potential gains from the share market, she could also consider altering the type of KiwiSaver investment plan she has, or split some into ‘growth’ share type funds and keep some in her conservative fund. She could also consider a managed fund that is not KiwiSaver with shares as the main investment. With her frequent absences from home, this might be an easier option for her as the managed fund (which could be KiwiSaver) would be professionally managed and she wouldn’t have to be on top of monitoring share price fluctuations and managing her share portfolio. Saving/Investment Option 2 KiwiSaver Scenario(s) = A B C D (circle relevant scenario) Explanation of choice Links to the suitability of the choice for the scenario Justification of choice over other options
Quality management systems The operator may wish to develop and implement a system for planning, achieving and demonstrating effective control of operations and associated quality management activities necessary to achieve production of quality outputs. Applicable to all biological treatments HAZOP and HACCP Principles of HAZOP (Hazard and Operability Study) may be used to identify and evaluate problems that may represent risks to equipment, or prevent efficient operation. Principles of HACCP (Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point) may be used to identify specific hazards and measures for their control to ensure the safety of products. Applicable to all biological treatments Energy Management Plans The operator may wish to undertake an energy management plan, which is an internal assessment of the energy and raw material consumption. Energy management plans consist of a procedure aimed at identifying the main energy requirements of an operation and ways to make the process more energy efficient or less energy consuming. Applicable to all biological treatments
Week 3 2/12 — Section 12.4 2/14 — Sections 12.4, 12.5 Week 4 2/19 — Holiday 2/21 – Section 12.5 / group activity Week 5 2/26 — Sections 12.6 2/28 – Sections 12.6, 13.1 Week 6 3/05 — Section 13.1, 13.2 3/07 – Exam 1 Week 7 3/12 — Section 13.3 3/14 – Sections 13.3 / group activity Week 8 3/19 — Sections 13.4, 14.1 3/21 – Section 14.1, 14.2 Week 9 SPRING BREAK March 26 – 31 Week 10 4/02 — Section 14.2 4/04 – Section 14.3 / group activity Week 11 4/09 – Sections 14.4, 14.5 4/11 — Exam 2 Week 12 4/16 — Section 14.5 / group activity 4/18 – Section 14.6 Week 13 4/23 — Section 14.7, 14.8 4/25 – Section 14.8 Week 14 4/30 — Sections 15.1, 15.2 5/02 — Exam 3 Week 15 5/07 — Sections 15.2, 15.3 5/09 – Section 15.4 & 15.7 Week 16 5/14 — Section 15.7 5/16 – Sections 15.7, 15.8 Week 17 5/21 — Section 15.8/ group activity 5/23 – Section 15.9, Exam 4 May 28th HOLIDAY (No School) Final Examinations, No regular class meetings May 29 – June 4 Final Exam Monday, June 4th 9:30 am – 11:30 am
use. ET: When necessary compliance with the VOC content restriction will be determined according U.S. EPA Reference Method 24. Misc. This limitation is more stringent than the 2.9 lbs VOC/gallon excluding water and exempt solvents of OAC rule 3745-21-09(F). P014 104.2 lbs VOC/dayr, 19.03 tons VOC/year 31-05 (A)(3) N N Y N N Y N Y N N N M: Coating and clean up use volume and VOC content and VOC emissions calculations. R: record results of VOC emissions calculations. RP: Quarterly deviation reports if the VOC P014 0.166 lb NOx per mmBtu, 3.03 TPY NOx, 31-05 (A)(3) N N N N N N N N N N N OR: There are no operational restrictions. M: There are no monitoring requirements. R: There are no record keeping requirements. RP: There are no reporting requirements ET: No emissions testing is required. Compliance is presumed through the use of inherently clean fuels. P014 0.21 lb CO per mmBtu, 5.29 TPY CO 31-05 (A)(3) N N N N N N N N N N N OR: There are no operational restrictions. M: There are no monitoring requirements. R: There are no record keeping requirements. RP: There are no reporting requirements ET: No emissions testing is required. Compliance is presumed through the use of inherently clean fuels.
Additional Terms and Conditions The OC emission limitations of 8 pounds per hour and 40 pounds per day shall cease to be effective and federally enforceable on the date the U.S. EPA approves the current OAC rule 3745-21-07 as a revision to the Ohio SIP for organic compounds. After the rule is added to the Ohio SIP, these emission limitations and the associated monitoring, record keeping, reporting, and testing requirements shall be void. The limitations above include emissions of OC from all of the OC materials employed, excluding the materials documented in the September 5, 2001 letter provided by the permittee. Operational Restrictions None. Monitoring and/or Record Keeping Requirements The permittee shall collect and record the following information each day for this operation: The company identification for each material employed and documentation as to whether or not each material is a photochemically reactive material. The volume, in gallons, of each material employed. The organic compound content of each material employed, in pounds per gallon. For each day during which a photochemically reactive material is employed, the total organic compound emission rate for all the materials employed, in pounds. For each day during which a photochemically reactive material is employed, the total number of hours the emissions unit was in operation. For each day during which a photochemically reactive material is employed, the average hourly organic compound emission rate for all the materials employed, i.e., (d)/(e), in pounds per hour (average). [Note: The organic compound material information must be for the material as employed, including any thinning solvents added at the emissions unit. Also, the definition of "photochemically reactive" is found in OAC rule 3745-21-01(C)(5).] [Authority for term OAC rule 3745-77-07(A)(3)] Reporting Requirements The permittee shall submit quarterly deviation (excursion) reports that include the following information:
Model 2 The rabbit population grows exponentially according to the rule: R = 400 – 390 x 1.01n Find the population after 10 years, 20 years, 30 years, 40 years and 50 years. by using a calculator and substituting the values in. How many years does it take for there to be a million rabbits in the fields? What happens in this model? By plotting the graph of R against n in multiples of 10 what can you say happens to the population in the long term? Activity D The half-life of a radioactive substance is the time taken for a given amount of the substance to become reduced by half because of radioactive decay. There are two definitions of half-life, but they mean the same in practice. Half-life is the time taken for: The number of atoms in a sample to halve because of radioactive decay The Geiger counter count rate from a sample to fall to half its starting level. The half live of the radioactive element Caesium-134 is 2 hours, so that starting with a Geiger counter reading of 64 clicks a second for a sample of Caesium-134. 2 hours later it will be 32 clicks per second 4 hours after the start it will be 16 clicks per second 8 hours after the start it will be 8 clicks per second And so on … Use the information above to calculate how many clicks for these times after starting. 32 hours
“Community-Based Disaster Risk Management” 25th – 29th November, 2012 Patna, India Personal Details Full Name (Mr/Ms) Email Mailing Address Position/ Designation Company/ Organization Contact No. Experience Relevant to Course: Organisation Location Position/Work Duration Only for non-Indian Nationals Passport Details Nationality Date of Issue and Expiry Place of Issue
CCTV Cameras installed at Vinnies Toowoomba Vinnies Queensland has more funds for its many community programs in Toowoomba, with recently installed CCTV cameras in its Madonna House building set to save the charity thousands of dollars. Vinnies was successful in securing $8,250 (inclusive of GST) in funding as part of the third round of the Federal Government’s Stronger Communities Programme to install the cameras, which will help the charity deter illegal dumping, vandalism, theft and anti-social behaviour. Vinnies Queensland Toowoomba Diocese Executive Officer Kathie Brosnan said any money saved by the increased security would be put back into the local area. “Ultimately the CCTV will help us cut down on theft, illegal dumping and vandalism, which we have to pay to remove or clean, that money that we save from their reduction we can then put toward people in need in the community,” she said. “The proceeds from our shops go directly towards our many community programs which include housing and homelessness support, mental health and youth programs, disaster relief and more.” Illegal dumping can cost Vinnies up to $80 an hour to run trucks to the tip with a paid driver. Vinnies has already had success in creating a safer shop and a safer community, by installing CCTV at their Grovely shop in Brisbane through a previous grant. As the Stronger Communities Program is a matched funding initiative Vinnies Queensland made a co-contribution towards the total cost of the CCTV’s installation. Vinnies Toowoomba Diocese supported 24,731 Queenslanders in need in 2017. In 2017 Vinnies Queensland assisted 306,831 Queenslanders and provided $191 million in services and support to people in need. ENDS Media contacts Vinnies Queensland – Communications Officer – Joshua Paterson M: 0408 675 567
permissible costs. In this case, this value exceeds 1/3 of the produced added value to some extent and is close to American empiric standard of 35%. Secondly, Table 3 also demonstrates a very high stability of Laffer’s 2 type point which fluctuated in the range of 36,34-36,68%. Thus, the range was only 0,3% which considering the value of q** seems quite narrow for such a fiscal indicator. Given that the average value of q** made up about 36,50%, we can ensure that in the short term (from 2000 to 2005) increasing taxes for the producer exerted only positive impact on the Russian budget. Besides, the change of Laffer’s 2 type point had a very weak tendency for lessening which means that the reliability of the tax constituent of the country’s budget grew slowly but confidently. Thirdly, the state policy’s effectiveness was not the same in different sections of the period analyzed. Thus, for example, actual tax burden for the period from 2000 to 2004 was lower than Laffer’s 1 type point, let alone Laffer’s 2 type point. In fact, the tax burden during this period in Russia was moderate. During 2005 the actual tax burden exceeded the values of both q* and q**. Geometrically, the Russian economy moved to a descending branch of production and budget curves. That means that year the state did harm to itself and, therefore, the fiscal policy of that stage may be regarded as ineffective if not absolutely erroneous at all. Though the following 2006-2011 years, the actual tax burden moved in the range between values of q* and q**. It is extremely interesting that the fiscal gap between Laffer’s 1 and 2 type points is very narrow and made up just about 2,50%, which allows to state that the country’s budget reaction is not much different to a consumer’s reaction. In other words, as soon as the tax burden starts exerting a de-stimulating impact on the producer, the state’s fiscal income immediately begins to fall. This means that when manipulating tax rates, fiscal bodies’ attention should be aimed at the producer as its reaction will be automatically reproduced by the budget. Therefore, enhancing financial pressure on the producer will automatically worsen the country’s budget, which confirms a high sensitivity of Russia’s fiscal system to production dynamics in this period.
Output cards to allow for addition of minimum eight (8) outputs per card. Have ability to be programmed locally or remotely. Remotely operate multiple cameras from multiple stations. Fully interface with digital video recorder (DVR) for recording of all events. Utilize RS232 or fiber optic connections for integration with SMS computer station via remote port on network hub. Alarm interface compatible with all associated security subsystems. Alarm inputs to be via relay or EIA ANSI/EIA/TIA232F interface. Interface allowing for minimum 24 alarm inputs and 12 alarm outputs. Switcher response time to alarm input to be minimum 200 milliseconds from time an alarm is sensed until picture is displayed on monitor. Switcher with built in buffer to allow backlog of alarms. Viewable alarms by operator. Addressable if multiple matrix switchers are connected to SMS. Configured, i.e. camera names, monitor names, sequences, alarms and alarm actions, etc. utilizing configuration program and tools provided by matrix manufacturer. Matrix switcher meeting the following minimum input/output requirements: Camera inputs 16 Video outputs 4 Keyboard/Controller Outputs 4 Alarm inputs 323 Matrix switcher having the following components and technical characteristics: Main Unit: Functions Monitor control Camera selection, tour sequence, group sequence, group preset, OSD display, Camera/Receiver control via coaxial or RS485 cable communication, Recorder control
STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES ECONOMIC SERVICES ADMINISTRATION COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION Additional Information Needed for ILP TANF Date: CLIENT NAME AND ADDRESS CASE NUMBER: INQUIRY ID: Background Check Results: Additional Information Needed Confidentiality Notice: Information in this notice is confidential. If you received this notice in error, call the Background Check Central Unit (BCCU) immediately at 360-902-0299. Do not copy, disclose, or distribute this information. Dear , The Background Check Central Unit BCCU can’t complete your background check because they need more information from you. The BCCU will be able to talk to you about the results of your background check once you have completed and returned the attached Applicant Request for a Copy of Their Completed Background Check Information, DSHS form 27-110, to: DSHS Background Check Central Unit PO Box 45025 Olympia, WA 98504-5025 FAX: (360) 902-0292 Email: After sending the request form, you must contact the BCCU at 360-902-0299 or e-mail and reference the Inquiry ID number listed above on this notice. The BCCU will review your results and provide you with information and instructions. The status of your background check is pending until the BCCU receives this information. We can’t determine our eligibility for cash assistance until we receive all required background check results from the BCCU. Take action right away. Your application for cash assistance will be denied 30 calendar days from the application date. If you need more time, please call us at 1-877-501-2233 to tell us you are still working with the BCCU.
Reg. 5 def. of nurses register substituted as Nurses Register by S.R. No. 88/2010 reg. 4(a). Nurses Register means the Register of Nurses kept by the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia in accordance with section 222 of the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law; Reg. 5 def. of registered dentist substituted by S.R. No. 88/2010 reg. 4(b). registered dentist means a person registered under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law— (a) to practise in the dental profession as a dentist (other than as a student); (b) in the dentists division of that profession; Reg. 5 def. of registered nurse inserted by S.R. No. 88/2010 reg. 4(c). registered nurse means a person registered under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law— r. 5 (a) to practise in the nursing and midwifery profession as a nurse (other than as a midwife or as a student); and (b) in the registered nurses division of that profession; speciality health services means health services that are ordinarily undertaken only by, or under the supervision (whether direct or indirect) of, a specialist registered medical practitioner that require— (a) the admission of the patient; and (b) the use of specialist equipment; and (c) the area in which the services are provided to be fitted out specifically for those kinds of services;
*(Strike out whichever does not apply) Sch. 5 __________________ SCHEDULE 6 Sch. 6 Regulation 48 Health Services ( and Day Procedure Centres) Regulations 2002 Name of private hospital or day procedure centre: Address of private hospital or day procedure centre: I, , being an authorised officer of the Department, am (print full name) seizing under section 147 of the Health Services Act 1988 the document or thing listed below. The seized document or thing will be returned to the place of seizure within 48 hours from the time of seizure. DOCUMENT OR THING SEIZED 1. 2. 3. Signed: Date: Time: (Authorised Officer) Signed: Date: Time: (Proprietor/staff member) DOCUMENT OR THING RETURNED Signed: Date: Time: (Authorised Officer) Signed: Date: Time: (Proprietor/staff member)
UR:BAN – a German Research Initiative Focusing on the Challenges of Future Urban Traffic Urban Space: user-oriented assistance systems and network management (Reference: urban-online.org) Over thirty partners, including automobile and electronics manufacturers, suppliers, communication technology and software companies, as well as research institutes and cities, have joined in the cooperative project UR:BAN (German acronym for Urban Space: User-oriented Assistance systems and Network management) to develop advanced driver assistance and traffic management systems for cities. The focus is on the human element in all aspects of mobility and traffic. The research objectives will be pursued in three main thematic target areas: n Cognitive assistance n Networked traffic management n Human factors in traffic. The Institute of Ergonomics leads the project ‘Human Factors in Traffic’ which is thematically subdivided in the projects n Urban driving n Urban-specific HMI design n Behavior and intention recognition n Simulation and behavior modeling n Controllability to work on the challenges of urban traffic and foster the support of the driver in concerns of a safer, more efficient and less straining urban driving experience. The initiative is funded by the Federal ministry of Economics and Energy due to the decision of the German Bundestag and started in April 2012 for the duration of 4 years. Social Interaction in Synthetic Environments – The Pedestrian Simulator In the sub-project ‘Simulation and Behavior Modeling’ of the research initiative UR:BAN (www.urban-online.org) the activities focus on the analysis and corresponding descriptive modeling of the behavior of road users and of their mutual interactions. This modeling will be coordi- nated with the applications developed in other UR:BAN projects. The focus here is on the behavior of informed and assisted drivers, taking into account in detail their interactions with other vehicles (with/ without UR:BAN technology) as well as with cyclists and pedestrians. To enable the investigation of social interaction between pedestrians and drivers in urban scenarios, the Institute The virtual pedestrian simulator (Reference: Ulrich Benz/TUM) of Ergonomics developed a pedestrian simulator and linked it to the institute’s dri- ving simulators. The pedestrian simulator consists of a motion capture system, a head-mounted display, a motion-suit and
A - Letter of Application Date: DD MONTH YEAR Subject: Proposal on Call for Expression of Interest for Associate… (Ref. No. IPA/____/___/___) (Full title as published with related reference number) Dear Sir/Madam, This letter is in response to the Call for Expressions of Interest for Associates (Ref. No. IPA/____/___/___) published on the ITER website. This Proposal is submitted by: Home Institute Full Name Address: Home Institute Full Address Contacts: Administrative aspects: Name, Job Title E-Mail Telephone Technical aspects: Name, Job Title E-Mail Telephone Date of signature of the Memorandum of Understanding/Agreement with the ITER Organization: DD MM YYYY Date and Signature (Complete Name, Job Title of Authorised Representative of the Home Institute)
D - Financial Support to the Associate(s) Within the limits stated in the Section 9 of the IPA scheme, the IO may decide to grant support to each Associate. Please indicate below financial support proposed for each Associate for whom a Professional History Form was completed. Associate Name Financial Support Proposed YES/NO If YES, please specify one or more below Living Adjustment Allowance (monthly amount) Installation Allowance (one payment upon arrival) Reimbursement of Travel Costs (one payment upon arrival) Associate 1-Name €€€€ €€€€ €€€€ Associate 2-Name
Skill Area Description No of Directors Requiring Skill E (Essential) D (Desirable) P (Purchasable) Key Strengths (3-4 dot points of key strengths per skill area) Strategy Ability to think strategically, identify and critically assess strategic directions, opportunities and threats, and develop effective strategies in the context of the strategic objectives of Gippsland PHN and relevant national policies and priorities. All Essential Policy development Ability to identify key issues for Gippsland PHN and have an understanding of the role of appropriate policies to define the parameters within which the organisation should operate. All Essential Primary health care & population health planning Experience in primary health care innovation and delivery, particularly in the areas of health inequity or disadvantage, and additionally, in general practice, allied health, interface with acute care sector. 1 / 2 Essential Financial Performance Experience in accounting and/or finance and the ability to: Analyse key financial statements Critically assess financial viability and performance Contribute to strategic financial planning Oversee budgets and the efficient use of resources Oversee funding arrangements and accountability. All Essential
PROVISION OF EMERGENCY HORMONAL CONTRACEPTION SCHEME Claim for month of ………………………………… 201 … budget code 2050 7104 Consultation Date Consultation Fee (£10.00) Levonelle 1500 Supplied (£6.00) Ellaone Supplied (£17.00) Reason for Pregnancy Test ( enter code) Ethnicity (enter code) Patients Full postcode Patients date of Birth Accredited Pharmacist Total Claim per patient Total Claim Please note: Claims run from the 1st day of each month to the last day of the month. Claims must be made within 7 working days of the month end to ensure payment within the following month Please ensure you complete another form if more than 10 patients receive treatment I certify the above claims are legitimate and are in accordance with the PGD’s Name of Pharmacy: …………………………………………………….. Pharmacists Name: …………………………………………………….. Signature: ……………………………………………………….. Date: ……………………………
EDUC 500: Research Methodology in Education Lecture Notes S. Petrina (11 September 2017) Research Ethics & Law Research Ethics Research Conditions Invasive v Noninvasive Obtrusive v Unobtrusive UBC RISe, ORS, BREB Behavioural Research Ethics Board (BREB) TCPS Definitions Tri-Council Policy Statement (TCPS 2) governs formal research ethics across Canada. The TCPS 2 defines research as “a systematic investigation to establish facts, principles or generalizable knowledge” (p. 17). The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) is the primary federal research policy and funding agency for educational researchers and is bound to the TCPS 2. SSHRC’s “Definitions of Terms” elaborates on research / creation: “Any research activity or approach to research that forms an essential part of a creative process or artistic discipline and that directly fosters the creation of literary/artistic works. The research must address clear research questions, offer theoretical contextualization within the relevant field or fields of literary/artistic inquiry, and present a well-considered methodological approach. Both the research and the resulting literary/artistic works must meet peer standards of excellence and be suitable for publication, public performance or viewing.” The following distinguishes research requiring REB review from non-research activities that have traditionally employed methods and techniques similar to those employed in research. Such activities are not considered “research” as defined in this Policy, and do not require REB review. Activities outside the scope of research subject to REB review (see and ), as defined in this Policy, may still raise ethical issues that would benefit from careful consideration by an individual or a body capable of providing some independent guidance, other than an REB. These ethics resources may be based in professional or disciplinary associations, particularly where those associations have established best practices guidelines for such activities in their discipline. "Exempt from REB Review" Article 2.3 REB review is not required for research involving the observation of people in public places where:
Medical Treatment Indicate the personnel protective equipment you will use. Please check the applicable boxes. Lab coats Boots/Crocs Head covers Shoe Covers Disposable outers Gloves Double gloves PAPR (HEPA)* N 95 (HEPA)* P100 (HEPA)* Eye protection Face shield Face Mask Other (Specify :) *Please contact the TAMUK Occupational Health Program at (361) 593-4510 or by email at to obtain required Fit Testing, Pulmonary Function Testing, and/or Respiratory Training. Biological Safety Cabinet Indicate the type of Biological Safety Cabinet(s) (BSC) you intend to use. Please check the applicable boxes and enter the location IDs: Class Location ID Certified Annually? Most Recent Certification Date 1 Class II A (recirculating) Yes / No 2 Class II B1 (70% exhausted – ducted outside) Yes / No 3 Class II B2 (100% exhausted – ducted outside) Yes / No 4 None Yes / No 5 Other (Specify): Yes / No PART II - Agent Information Table A: Agent/Vector/Host characteristics In the table below, list each agent that will be used. Note the ID of the agent for later use in your application. If the agent is recombinant, pick “Yes” in the appropriate cell and enter insert information into Table B. Please note that if a vector is used to generate a recombinant host, both the vector and host need to be entered into Table A. If the agent is to be used with animals or plants give the species, otherwise enter “No”. ID Genus, species Strain RG BSL ABSL Recombinant? List all location IDs where agent will be used / stored (from Part I, Section F) Use in Animals/Plants? (give species) - Example – E. coli K-12 RG-1 BSL-1 N/A Yes 1,2,3 No A-1 A-2 A-3 A-4 A-5 A-6
7. SPEAKERS: NORWESCAP – Family Success Center Marybeth Ringo Colleen Baylor OPUS: Jong Sook Nee of McManimon, Scotland & Baumann, LLC 8. HABITABILITY 194 Irwin St. – Gregory Brennan 835 South Main St. –Tyson J. Knight 9. MAYOR’S REPORT 10. OLD BUSINESS 11. PUBLIC DISCUSSION ON AGENDA ITEMS
40-1_X2 C02-22-13 Canceled. Combined the previous SSPs 40-1_X1 and 40-1_X2 into this 40-1. Added new requirements for inertial profiler in SSP 40-1. Update includes minor revision to the instructions for SSPs 40-2 and 40-3 as well as clarification for grinding in SSP 42-3.03C. 40-2 A02-22-13 Jointed Plain Concrete Pavement Minor revision to instructions. 40-3 A02-22-13 Continuously Reinforced Concrete Pavement Minor revision to instructions. 42-3.03C A02-22-13 Added specifications for inertial profiler.
Income from other source 200,000 Foreign source income 150,000 Total income 950,000 Less: Zakat deducted at source 7,000 Profit on debt paid under housing finance scheme 19,000 26,000 Taxable income 924,000 Tax liability (salaried case) Tax on Rs.750,000 14,500 Tax on Rs.193,000 @ 10% 17,400 31,900 Less: Senior Citizen Allowance @ 50% 15,950 15,950 Less: Full time teacher allowance (as per working) 1,400 14,550 Less: Foreign tax credit a) tax paid in foreign country 7,500 b) (14,550 ÷ 924,000) x 150,000 2,362 whichever is lower 2,362 12,188 Less: Rebate on donation 12,188 ÷ 924,000 x 105,000 1,385 Rebate on shares 12,188 ÷ 924,000 x 184,800 2,438 3,823 Tax liability 8,365 Working of full time teacher allowance: Salary Income 600,000 Tax on Rs.500,000 2,000 Tax @ 5% on Rs.100,000 5,000 7,000 Less: Senior Citizen allowance @ 50% 3,500 3,500 Full time teacher allowance 40% of Rs.3,500 1,400 Answer to Q.2.2 Mr. Y Salary 880,000 Income from other sources 510,000 Total income 1,390,000 Less: Zakat deducted at source 7,200 Donation to an institution under 2nd Schedule 5,000
College Information: If your son or daughter is interested in a summer internship or college experience, please visit the Guidance page of the Cathedral website. Under “General Information,” there is a tab for “Summer Programs.” Please check weekly as new programs are always being added and several deadlines are approaching! February’s menu and prices in the Cafeteria. February's Menu & Prices in Cafeteria Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday Specials Salad Salad of the Day $3.95 Salad of the Day $3.95 Salad of the Day $3.95 Salad of the Day $3.95 Salad of the Day $3.95 Wrap Wrap of the Day $2.75 Combo $5.00 Wrap of the Day $2.75 Combo $5.00 Wrap of the Day $2.75 Combo $5.00 Wrap of the Day $2.75 Combo $5.00 Wrap of the Day $2.75 Combo $5.00 Special Hot Turkey Melt $2.70 Combo $4.95 Club Sandwich $2.60 Combo $4.85 Patty Melt $2.70 Combo $4.95 Burritos $2.75 Combo $5.00 Grilled Cheese $1.75 Combo $4.00 Soup of the Day Any Cup Soup $2.25 Any Cup Soup $2.25 Any Cup Soup $2.25 Any Cup Soup $2.25 Any Cup Soup $2.25 Soup & Salad Combo Small Mixed Green Salad and Any Cup of Soup $3.50 Small Mixed Green Salad and Any Cup of Soup $3.50 Small Mixed Green Salad and Any Cup of Soup $3.50 Small Mixed Green Salad and Any Cup of Soup $3.50 Small Mixed Green Salad and Any Cup of Soup $3.50
Special 3 Pulled Pork Sandwich $2.70 Combo $4.95 Hot Dog $1.75/ Combo $4.00 Chili Dog $2.25/ Combo $4.50 Sloppy Joe Sandwich $2.70 Combo $4.95 Chicken $2.75 Combo $5.00 Meatball Sub $2.75 Combo $5.00 Special 4 Salad Bar $3.95 Salad Bar $3.95 Salad Bar $3.95 Salad Bar $3.95 Salad Bar $3.95 EVERY DAY LUNCH ITEMS Buffalo Chicken Sandwich $2.70 Drinks Combo $4.95 Fountain Drinks Fried Chicken Sandwich $2.70 16 oz cup $.90 20oz cup $1.25 Combo $4.95 Dasani Water 20 oz $1.00 Bacon Cheeseburger $3.00 Dasani Water Lemon Flavored Combo $5.25 20 oz. $1.00 Cheeseburger $2.55 Dasani Water Strawberry Flavored Combo $4.80 20 oz $1.00 Hamburger $2.55 Powerade Zero Combo $4.50 20 oz $1.25 12 oz $1.00 Grilled Chicken Sandwich $2.55 Vitamin Zero Combo $4.80 20 oz $1.50 12 oz $1.00 Teriyaki Chicken Sandwich $2.55 Milk Chocolate or White $.85 Combo $4.80 Juice Apple or Orange $1.75 Whole 7"Personal Pan Pizza $3.00 Combo $5.25 Breadsticks (3 per order) w/ cheese sauce $1.50
HIGH SCHOOL – CIRCLE HIGHEST YEAR COMPLETED 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DIPLOMA YES NO CURRENTLY ENROLLED IN HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION COURSE YES NO IF YES, EXPECTED COMPLETION DATE: EDUCATION COURSES RELATED TO EMPLOYMENT COURSE TITLE NAME OF SCHOOL OR ORGANIZATION AND ADDRESS NUMBER UNITS COMPLETED DATE COMPLETED CURRENTLY ENROLLED YES NO YES NO YES NO COLLEGE/TECHNICAL SCHOOL NAME OF UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE OR BUSINESS SCHOOL AND ADDRESS MAJOR SUBJECT NO. OF YEARS COMPLETED NO. OF UNITS COMPLETED DIPLOMA, DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE DATE COMPLETED REFERENCES Please list three (3) persons who can give information about your background, character, abilities etc. NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE NO. RELATIONSHIP TO YOU (FRIEND, EMPLOYER ETC.) PROFESSIONAL & TECHNICAL QUALIFICATIONS PLEASE LIST ANY PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS OR ACCREDITATIONS THAT HAVE A DIRECT BEARING UPON YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE JOB FOR WHICH YOU ARE APPLYING. INCLUDE ALL LICENSES AND CERTIFICATIONS. HAVE YOU EVER HAD YOUR PROFESSIONAL LICENSE OR CERTIFICATION SUSPENDED, REVOKED, OR RESTRICTED? ⁯ YES ⁯ NO IF YES, PLEASE EXPLAIN: DESCRIBE ANY SPECIAL SKILLS OR ABILITIES THAT DIRECTLY RELATE TO THE JOB FOR WHICH YOU ARE APPLYING. WORK HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE
Pt. had physician appointment No answer door/phone Inclement weather Visit done on paper Transition recert (used if a visit is missed to complete a recert) Hospitalization Therapist cancelled Pt. on hold status Pt. out of town Authorization not obtained Rescheduled PTO Therapist illness Pending discharge Patient not at daycare/school No one over 18 home Family emergency Patient illness Needs IEP Head Start refused Post hospitalization performed
poems, songs, or other written expressions could be shared in school or local media. The objective of the assignment is to predict the long-term future of youth involved with drugs. Attached is a list of agencies and organizations that will be participating in the Truth and Consequences: The Choice is Yours event. If you would like to seek more information, plan additional presentations, or have suggestions for future programs, these community partners welcome your input. All of us are dedicated to reducing the consequences of substance abuse in our community. We welcome your opinion of the event, too. An evaluation is enclosed. We hope you can take the time to complete and return after the event in the pre-addressed stamped envelope. Sincerely, <Name of person working with school arrangements>, <degree/credential>
Chemical Identifier: CAS Number: Exposure Activity 1: Site Information: Endpoint (Concern Effect) NOAEL (mg/kg-d) LOAEL (mg/kg-d) Exposure Dose and Source (mg/kg-d) MOE* Potential for Risk? General Population Exposure Consumer Exposure
COVER PAGE [ DISCARD ] COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION GUIDE SPECIFICATION This construction specification utilizes Construction Specifiers Institute (CSI) format. The specification is specific to SES Foam LLC Nexseal™ 2l0 spray polyurethane foam insulation product specifications and is designed to be used by professionals as a guide specification. This specification should be adopted for each project. USGBC Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Point Contributions: New Construction Homes Schools EA Credit 1: Optimize Energy Performance EA Credit 1.1: Performance of ENERGY STAR Homes (or EA 2-10 Pathway) EA Credit Prerequisite 2: Minimum Energy Performance MR Credit 2: Construction Waste Management EA Credit 2.1: Basic Insulation EA Credit 1: Optimize Energy Performance MR Credit 5: Regional Materials EA Credit 3: Air Infiltration MR Credit 5: Regional Materials IEQ Credit 7.1: Thermal Comfort EA Credits 5.1 & 5.2: Heating & Cooling distribution system IEQ Credit 4: Low Emitting Materials ID Credit 1: Innovation in Design MR Credit 2.2: Environmentally Preferable Products IEQ Credit 7.1: Thermal Comfort – Design MR Credit 3.2: Construction Waste Reduction IEQ Credit 9: Enhanced Acoustical Performance EQ Credit 1: ENERGYSTAR with Indoor Air Package Pathway IEQ Credit 10: Mold Prevention EQ Credit 10: Garage Pollutant Protection ID Credit 1: Innovation in Design SES FOAM LLC 4008 Louetta Road #538 Spring, Texas 77388 Tel: +713-239-0252 Fax: +281-767-5013
of time and/or expenditure on prescribed workers’ compensation issues. The schedule of legal costs will have legislative authority as the rates at which determining authorities are liable to pay for legal costs under the SRC Act. Legal Cost Schedule Examples – New South Wales & Western Australia Costs model – example NSW Amounts Payable Hours model – example WA Maximum Allowable Hours Item Lump sum compensation claim or dispute resolved before application accepted by Registrar Claimant $2475 - $3275 Insurer $1575 Obtaining instructions from client and attempts to resolve the dispute by negotiation prior to involvement in a proceeding 4 Item Other compensation dispute resolved – after initial teleconference up to and including conciliation conference including consequential settlement attendances. Claimant $4250 - $5645 Insurer $3665 - $4860 Where the dispute is resolved at or after an arbitration hearing, including all necessary preparation and documentation in the approved form in accordance with the Arbitration Rules. Add for each additional hearing. +7 +7
2 Voluntary retirement module specification As part of its research on Superannuation Policy for PostRetirement the Commission has developed a model — referred to as the Productivity Commission Retirement Model (PCRM) — to assess the effects of increasing the preservation age. The PCRM can be described as a ‘behavioural microsimulation’ model. Behavioural microsimulation models seek to simulate individual or household level decisions, and are commonly used within an economic framework to assess the impact of policy changes (such as changes in tax and benefits) on governments’ fiscal positions and on labour supply. They are particularly useful where there is a wide variety of decision makers, and where complex policy changes are likely to impact these different decision makers in different ways. The Commission’s model consists of three modules: a voluntary retirement module, which seeks to gauge the behaviour of individuals who have some discretion in how they respond to policy changes an involuntary retirement module, which seeks to account for those individuals who do not get to exercise choice around the timing of their retirement a projection module, which seeks to weight the outcomes from the voluntary and involuntary retirement modules, both now and in the future. The role of this paper is to provide additional detail on the voluntary retirement module. Households types The voluntary retirement module consists of 120 households for a given age grouped into 12 household types (table 2.1). Households of the same type are identical (they have the same earnings, savings rates and drawdown rates) except in their preferences for nonwork activities.
Signs of Breeding Readiness: Standing to be mounted or trailing other cattle Clear, viscous mucous from vulva Swelling of vulva Restlessness Restlessness whinnying Frequent urination in small amounts Backing up and pushing on fences or other objects Erect ears Moist vulva Standing or “Locked up Response” when touched Seeking out and standing for ram (symptoms are much less noticeable than other species) None Sperm from a rooster can be viable in a hen for up to 30 days. Once inseminated, it’s stored until the next egg is produced None Does ovulate at presence of sperm, not on a cycle Gestation: Length of ______________________________ Begins with ____________________________ and ends with parturition (birth). Species Gestation Breeding Season Cycle Cattle Sheep & Goats Swine Horse Rabbit Chickens All animals have different gestation lengths. Usually the LARGER the animal, the LONGER the gestation.
Using the table below – please provide details of the products your organization is able to provide. Product Do you have your own production sites? (Y/N) [For manufactures] Production site & location [For distributors] Your suppliers named & location Quality Standards in use No of staff: Total Not of staff: Quality Assurance No. of metric tonnes supplied per year: current No. of metric tonnes supplied per year: potential Countries where your product is registered and able to supply F75 therapeutic milk- site 1 F75 therapeutic milk- site 2 (if applicable) F75 therapeutic milk- site 3 (if applicable) F100 therapeutic milk- site 1 F100 therapeutic milk- site 2 (if applicable) F100 therapeutic milk- site 3 (if applicable) Ready-to-Use Therapeutic food – site 1 Product Do you have your own [For manufactures] Production site & location Quality Standards in use No of staff: Total Not of staff: No. of metric tonnes No. of metric tonnes Countries where your product is
production sites? (Y/N) [For distributors] Your suppliers named & location Quality Assurance supplied per year: current supplied per year: potential registered and able to supply Ready-to-Use Therapeutic food - site 2 (if applicable) Ready-to-Use Therapeutic food – site 3 (if applicable) Ready-to-Use Supplementary food –site 1 Ready-to-Use Supplementary food - site 2 (if applicable) Ready-to-Use Supplementary food - site 3 (if applicable) SNP ORS product - site 1 SNP ORS product - site 2 (if applicable SNP ORS product food - site 3 (if applicable Biscuit, high energy – site 1 Biscuit, high energy – site 2
green adult leaves, can be a very large tree bark often grey,usually not persistent on trunk, large blotches where bark has peeled off red gum bark usually persistent on trunk, can be very thick yellow-brown patches/colour on brown bark, lance-shaped leaves E. melliodora yellow box grey green & oval intermediate & juvenile leaves bark very variable, persistent on trunk E. polyanthemos red box
VII., cont. capital improvements that could allow for changes over time. Mr. LoBuono evaluated size of projects, and analyzed the relevance of size when evaluating references. Executive Director, Chip Scott, agrees that all three companies are very capable. However, CSL stood out more than the other two firms in his view. Public comment by Kevin Greene – operating revenue for a team goes to operating expenses, not construction costs. Bozeman had a failed project where both operating and construction costs were included. There is a motion to begin the contract negotiating process with CSL. Motion is seconded. All in favor. Motion passes. Reports and Updates Administrative Posting location for Notices and Agendas – waiting for bids on signs. Thank you note to IdeACom for installation of the Cat 5 connection. Executive Director’s Report – Mr. Scott – Regarding a credit card payments option. It is possible to set up credit card services as a courtesy to the hotels, and have the cost of using the service charged to the hotel. Legal Legislative update – Auditorium District bill has been withdrawn. Urban Renewal Agency Funds – if 51% of funds for project come from urban renewal district then there must be 60% approval by the public in a vote. Other – State Tax Commission email exchanges. Calendar and Announcements Upcoming IFAD Meeting/Events – Next Meeting on March 13, 2018 Announcements and Minor Questions – What is the status of ECHL representative? Board Member Nitschke observed that there seemed to be a disconnect between having a junior and/or minor league team, and the Events Center plan as it currently stands. Mr. Greene agreed to help with the Management Plan for the two teams, and present findings to the Board at the March 13th meeting. Chair Gazdik thanked Mr. Greene for his help on behalf of the Board. Adjournment – There is a motion to adjourn meeting. Motion is seconded. All in favor. Motion passes. Meeting adjourned at 8:55 a.m.
Manpower (EOM) Qualifications No. Year 1($) Year 2($) Year 3($) Total ($) Postdoctoral Fellow Research Assistant Laboratory Technician Others (Pls specify) EOM Subtotal Equipment (please list) No. Year 1($) Year 2($) Year 3($) Total ($) Equipment Subtotal Other Operating Expenses (OOE) Year 1($) Year 2($) Year 3($) Total ($) Materials & Consumables Animal Cost (if applicable) Others (pls state) OOE Subtotal Total (Direct costs) Overheads costs (20% of direct costs) GRAND TOTAL Justifications (where relevant): Animal Cost Please provide a breakdown on the proposed animal cost e.g., number of mice and/or cages. Equipment For each piece of equipment ≥ SGD100,000, please justify the proposed purchase. DECLARATION OF ETHICS APPROVAL The approval of the grant is subject to ethics approval. Please state if your study involves the following ethics categories and attach the ethics approval documentation, if applicable. Ethics Category Involve? (Y/N) Please declare the participating institutions where study requiring ethics approval is conducted
LIST OF GOODS PURCHASED № Name of goods Unit of measurement Quantity Standart of goods 1 Künclük 100x100x10mm, st3 (L=12metr) tone 25 QOST 8509-93 2 Künclük 100x100x8mm, st3 (L=12metr) tone 35 QOST 8509-93 3 Künclük 90x90x7mm, st3 (L=12metr) tone 100 QOST 8509-93 4 Künclük 75x75x8mm, st3 (L=12metr) tone 50 QOST 8509-93 5 Künclük 75x75x6mm, st3 (L=12metr) tone 100 QOST 8509-93 6 Künclük 63x63x6mm, st3 (L=12metr) tone 30 QOST 8509-93 7 Künclük 63x63x5 mm, st3 (L=12metr) tone 50 QOST 8509-93 8 Künclük 50x50x5mm, st3 (L=12metr) tone 100 QOST 8509-93
List of goods to be procured Item No. Name of goods Unit of Quantity Technical characteristics 1 Automatic switch 3-phase, 250 A; IP 20 pcs 3 МЭK 441-14-20 ; ГОСТ 9098-78 2 Electric socket inside the wall, 2 local 16 A, 250 V, IP20 (square boxed) pcs 300 ГОСТ 7396.1-89 3 Economic electric lamp FSP 20Vt ,Е27; 220-240 V, 50 Hs pcs 500 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 4 Electric lamp LB-18 G13; 240 V; 50 Hs ; pcs 1800 ГОСТР 51317.3.2 5 Electric lamp, spot mirror R80; 60 Vt E 27; 220-240 V, 50 Hs pcs 800 ГОСТ 2239-79 6 Incandescent lamp Vt, 50 Hs ,Е27 pcs 500 ГОСТ Р 51317.3. 7 Electric lamp, spot mirror R80; 100 Vt E 27; 220-240 V, 50 Hs pcs 800 ГОСТ 2239-79 8 Economic electric lamp FSP 25Vt ,Е27; 220-240 V, 50 Hs pcs 800 ГОСТ Р 1317.3.2 9 Incandescent lamp Vt, 50 Hs ,Е27 pcs 500 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 10 Commonly used economic lamp 150Vt 220В Е27, 50 Hs pcs 300 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 11 Economic electric lamp FSP 30Vt ,Е27; 220-240 V, 50 Hs pcs 300 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 12 Economic lamp for candlestick 18Vt ,Е14; 220-240 V, 50 Hs pcs 230 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 13 Economic electric lamp FSP 15Vt ,Е27; 220-240 V, 50 Hs pcs 800 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 14 Economic electric lamp 50 Hs pcs 100 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2
15 Mercury projector lamp ДРЛ 250Vt ,Е40; 220-240 V , 50Hs pcs 30 ГОСТ Р МЭК 61195-99 16 Mercury projector lamp ДРЛ 400Vt ,Е40; 220-240 V , 50Hs pcs 20 ГОСТ Р МЭК 61195-99 17 Electric socket for spot lamp 250 V; 6 A; E 27 pcs 300 ГОСТ 2746-90 18 Incandescent lamp Vt, 50 Hs ,Е27 pcs 100 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 19 Projector 250 Vt E40 220 V; 50 Hs, IP54 environment УХЛ 1 pcs 20 ГОСТ 15150 20 Projector 400 VT E40 220 V; 50 Hs, IP54 environment УХЛ 1 pcs 20 ГОСТ 15150 21 Electric lamp halogen (capsule) 20Vt ,12V, G4 pcs 800 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 22 Ceramic electric socket G4 (G5,3) G6,35; 15sm GAV 435G4 pcs 520 ГОСТ 2746-90 23 Electric switch, local, (square box) 250 V; 10 A; IP20 pcs 10 ГОСТ Р 51324.1-2012 24 Throttle for limuniset lamp (drossel) (1И 36/40 уби 40 type); 220 - 240V, 50 Hs pcs 100 ГОСТ Р МЭК 920-97 25 Incandescent lamp Vt, 50 Hs ,Е27 pcs 100 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 26 Limuniset lamp (HE 14Vt/840 SL G 13 type) pcs 600 ГОСТ Р 51317.3.2 27 Electric socket E27,250 V; 6 A; E 27 pcs 100 ГОСТ 2746-90 28 Starter S2 220-240V pcs 1000 ГОСТ 8799-90