zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Appendix 2 ICT Services and Applications Providers in Ghana Table 9: ICT Services and Applications in Ghana and Support Services Sector Organisations and projects Where implemented Improving public service Mobile Content (election monitoring, education services) Ghana Hutspace (public tender software) Ghana GCNet (customs, revenue collection) Ghana Global Bid (constitution awareness) Ghana PenPlusBytes (African election monitoring) 10 African countries Key sector: Agriculture Esoko (pricing information, polling and community creation) 16 African countries Persol (Pineapple growers project) Ghana DreamOval (CocoaLink – not yet implemented) Ghana Key sector: Education Ghana Education Service (management information service) Ghana World Reader (use of Kindles in schools) Key sector: Health mPedigree Pilots in Ghana and Nigeria. By the end of 2011, Uganda, South Africa and Tanzania Grameen Ghana
Goal: Robust ensemble of millions of catoms • Claytronics Design Principles No Moving Parts Local Control No Static Power Scaling of Claytronics The catom is available in 3 range macro,micro and nano Each have different and complex mechanism for its own transportation, adhesion, manufacturing etc. macro micro nano dimensions >1cm >1mm <10 microns weight 10’s g 100’s mg <1mg locomotion Programmable magnets/electrostatics electrostatics Aerosol Adhesion mechanism Nano fiber/magnets Programmable nano fibre Molecular adhesion and covalent bonds manufacturing Conventional manufacturing Micro/nano manufacturing chemically direct assembly resolution low high High Cost $$$ $ millicent Display A catom must be capable of displaying information i.e it must be able to produce a pixel in nano/micro scale and a whole effect will be a picture or the colour of the object What about the software? Programming Models Distributed Planning Networking OS Motion Planning Challenges
TORCH RELAY PROGRAM Friday 17th October 2014 Time Description Who Location 10–11am Torch relay Lake Macquarie Schools From Lions Park Warners Bay to Speers Point Park 10am – 10.30am Main stage Entertainment Dance school performance Main Stage Speers Point Park 10.30am – 11.00am (or till torch arrival) Main stage Entertainment Katrina Burgoyne Main Stage Speers Point Park 11am (approximately, determined by arrival of torch) Welcome ICG Event Director - Jodi Tweed Main Stage Speers Point Park 11.05am Welcome to Country Aunty Zelma Moran Main Stage Speers Point Park 11.10am Official speech Mayor of Lake Macquarie, Cr Jodie Harrison Main Stage Speers Point Park 11.15am Presentation of participation certificate to each school Mayor of Lake Macquarie, Cr Jodie Harrison Participating school runners The Mayor will invite each school up one at a time and present them with a certificate Main Stage Speers Point Park 11.25am Theme song performance Mia Sifflet Main Stage Speers Point Park 11.30am–noon Kids pirate show Main Stage Speers Point Park Noon–12.30pm Music entertainment Jemima Webber Main Stage Speers Point Park 12.30–1pm ARRR kids show – highlighting recycling Main Stage Speers Point Park 11.30am–1pm Roving character Ship O Fools Speers Point Park Roving characters Kids Opera Speers Point Park Temporary tattoos Get yourself the ICG mascot Rooby tattoo Speers Point Park Jumping castle Speers Point Park Inflatable slide Speers Point Park Activity stations Hula hoops, tether tennis, tether soccer and bubbles Speers Point Park
Theoretical pH Observed pH Adjusted pH Individual concentration at saturation (Cs) values Cs (mean and CV(%)) Amount that can be dissolved in 250 ml pH 1.2 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Intermdiate pHs Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 pH 4.5 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Intermediate pHs Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 pH 6.8 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Other intermediate pH values (e.g. pKa, pKa-1, pKa+1) Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Plot the solubility – pH profile Please attach the plot of the pH-solubility profile based on the above data << Please enter information here >> 2.0 COMMENTS FROM REVIEW OF 2 – WHO USE ONLY
Theoretical pH Observed pH Adjusted pH Individual concentration at saturation (Cs) values Cs (mean and CV(%)) Amount that can be dissolved in 250 ml pH 1.2 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Intermdiate pHs Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 pH 4.5 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Intermediate pHs Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 pH 6.8 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Other intermediate pH values (e.g. pKa, pKa-1, pKa+1) Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Plot the solubility – pH profile Please attach the plot of the pH-solubility profile based on the above data << Please enter information here >> 2.0 COMMENTS FROM REVIEW OF 2 – WHO USE ONLY / SECTION
12.2. An alternative program teacher is subject to the same force reduction rules and procedures as any other employee, except those that relate to seniority. In no event will an alternative program teacher displace a professional educator as defined in W. Va. Code §18A-1-1. §126-161-13. Severability. 13.1. If any provision of this rule or the application thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications of this rule. Title 126 Legislative Rule Board of Education Series 161 Alternative Certification Programs for the Education of Teachers (5901)
As a new member of the AAPM, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed by the size and complexity of the association and to be unaware of the benefits and opportunities available to members. At this year’s AAPM national meeting in Charlotte, we will host a New Member Symposium, where you can learn more about the organization, member resources, opportunities to get involved, and about topics of particular interest to new professionals. We encourage you to take advantage of this great opportunity to learn valuable information and to grow your professional network. Following an introduction from Dr. Gary A. Ezzell, the AAPM President; Michael Woodward of the AAPM staff will provide a crash course on the AAPM structure and organization, as well as some pointers on navigating the website. Next will be Dr. Michael Mills presenting on the current state of the U.S. Medical Physics Workforce, Staffing, Supply & Demand, and Limited Residency slots. Registered attendees will receive a raffle ticket for entry in a drawing to win a complimentary registration for the 2013 Annual Meeting in Indianapolis. In addition, all new members who register for the Symposium will receive a drink ticket good for one complimentary beer served after the New Member Symposium during the social with committee chairs from 4 AAPM Councils: Science, Education, Professional, and Administrative.
S. 4 amended by Nos 9902 s. 2(1)(Sch. item 200), 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 126.3). 4 Minister may recover compensation paid Where compensation has been paid pursuant to section 2 and the personal injury damage or destruction in respect of which compensation has been paid was caused under circumstances creating a liability in some person other than a police officer to pay damages in respect thereof, the Minister may take proceedings against that person in a court of competent jurisdiction to recover from him the amount of the compensation paid under this Act. S. 5 amended by No. 9902 s. 2(1)(Sch. item 201). 5 Expenses for carrying out this Act to be paid from Consolidated Fund s. 4 The amount of any compensation paid pursuant to section 2 and any expenses incurred in the administration of this Act shall be paid out of the Consolidated Fund which is hereby to the necessary extent appropriated accordingly. S. 6 amended by Nos 9902 s. 2(1)(Sch. item 202), 10191 s. 276(Sch. 2), 50/1994 s. 128(c), 74/2000 s. 3(Sch. 1 item 99.2), 10/2004 s. 15(Sch. 1 item 20), 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 126.3). 6 Penalty for offence under this Act A person who, in or in connexion with any claim for compensation under this Act, wilfully makes any false statement to or otherwise wilfully misleads or attempts to mislead the Minister the County Court, the Magistrates' Court, the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal, a police officer or any other person shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable to a fine of 5 penalty units or imprisonment for three months or to both such fine and imprisonment. Endnotes General Information
(c) the cleaning, deepening, enlargement, repair or alteration of a ditch or embankment that is the whole or part of a dividing fence; s. 3 incorporated association has the same meaning as in the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012; licensed surveyor has the same meaning as in the Surveying Act 2004; long-term tenant means a tenant under a lease with an unexpired term referred to in section 10(2)(a) or (b); lot affected by an owners corporation has the same meaning as in the Owners Corporations Act 2006; municipal council has the same meaning as Council has in the Local Government Act 1989; owner has the meaning given in section 4; owners corporation has the same meaning as in the Owners Corporations Act 2006; reasonable inquiries has the meaning given in section 5; Registrar has the same meaning as in the Transfer of Land Act 1958; residential land means land that is used primarily for residential purposes, regardless of whether the land is also used for agricultural or commercial purposes; subsidiary works means any one or more of the following— (a) the design of a dividing fence;
(h) any other work to be carried out (including work for a retaining wall) that is necessary so that the fencing works and any subsidiary works agreed on by the parties or specified in the order can be carried out; (i) the time within which the fencing works and any subsidiary works are to be carried out (including any specific dates and times at which a person who carries out the works may enter land for the purpose of carrying out the works) and the manner in which those works are to be performed; (j) whether an owner is to pay compensation to the owner of the adjoining land for loss of occupation of land arising from the placement of a dividing fence (including because of loss of an unrealised possessory right) and, if so, the amount of any compensation to be paid; s. 30C (k) that a party to the proceeding cease an activity or discontinue conduct that, in the opinion of the Court, is unreasonably damaging or may unreasonably damage a dividing fence; (l) that an owner is authorised to carry out fencing works and any subsidiary works without the agreement or knowledge of an owner of adjoining land or a long-term tenant; (m) any other matter, or any direction or relief that the Court considers appropriate. (2) In making an order under subsection (1) about the line on which the fencing works and any subsidiary works are to be carried out or the line that is the common boundary of adjoining lands,
Cf. W.A. Act s. 4, Act s. 15, N.Z. Act s. 2. 2 Definitions s. 2 (1) In this Act unless inconsistent with the context or subject-matter— S. 2(1) def. of Court amended by No. 110/1986 s. 140(2) (Sch.). Court means the Supreme Court; disposition includes the conferring or exercise of a power of appointment or any other power or authority to dispose of an interest in or a right over property and any other disposition of an interest in or right over property; and references to the interest disposed of shall be construed accordingly; S. 2(1) def. of domestic partner inserted by No. 27/2001 s. 3(Sch. 1 item 8.1), substituted by No. 12/2008 s. 73(1)(Sch. 1 item 46.1), amended by No. 4/2009 s. 37(Sch. 1 item 20.1). domestic partner of a person means— (a) a person who is in a registered domestic relationship with the person; or (b) a person to whom the person is not married but with whom the person is living as a couple on a genuine domestic basis (irrespective of gender); instrument includes a will, and also includes an instrument, testamentary or otherwise exercising a power of appointment whether general or special but does not include an Act of Parliament; S. 2(1) def. of partner inserted by No. 27/2001 s. 3(Sch. 1 item 8.1). partner of a person means the person's spouse or domestic partner;
power of appointment includes any discretionary power to transfer or grant or create a beneficial interest in property without the furnishing of valuable consideration; property includes any interest in real or personal property and any thing in action; S. 2(1) def. of spouse inserted by No. 27/2001 s. 3(Sch. 1 item 8.1). spouse of a person means a person to whom the person is married;'. will includes a codicil. (2) For the purposes of this Act a disposition contained in a will shall be deemed to be made at the death of the testator. (3) For the purposes of this Act a person shall be treated as a member of a class if in his case all the conditions identifying a member of the class are satisfied, and shall be treated as a potential member if in his case only one or some of those conditions are satisfied but there is a possibility that the remainder will in time be satisfied. S. 2(4) inserted by No. 27/2001 s. 3(Sch. 1 item 8.2), substituted by No. 12/2008 s. 73(1)(Sch. 1 item 46.2). (4) For the purposes of the definition of domestic partner in subsection (1)— S. 2(4)(a) amended by No. 4/2009 s. 37(Sch. 1 item 20.2(a)). (a) registered domestic relationship has the same meaning as in the Relationships Act 2008; and S. 2(4)(b) amended by No. 4/2009 s. 37(Sch. 1 item 20.2(b)). (b) in determining whether persons who are not in a registered domestic relationship are domestic partners of each other, all the circumstances of their relationship are to be
A school may establish as many separate sub-accounts within each fund as is considered necessary to accurately account for the financial activity of the school. A sub-account is defined as a group or particular activity with a claim against the assets of the school without regard to the specific asset (checking, savings, certificate of deposit (C.D.), etc.) 1-6. Basis of Accounting: Basis of accounting refers to when revenues and expenditures are recognized in the accounting records and reported in the financial statements. Specifically, it relates to the timing of the measurements made. All schools are to maintain their accounting records on the cash basis of accounting, modified at year end to reflect any receivables or payables that may exist. Revenues are to be recognized when received and expenditures when checks are issued. 1-7. Accounting Records: The following accounting records must be maintained for each fund: Pre-numbered receipt forms Transaction (Receipts and disbursements) Journal Requisition and purchase orders Bank checkbook Bank deposit slips Monthly financial statements Annual financial statements 1-8. Transaction Journal: A transaction (receipts and disbursements) journal is to be maintained for each fund established at a school to record all receipts and disbursements of the fund. It is recommended that all county boards require a standardized electronic accounting system for all schools within a county to use. Regardless of whether a computerized or manual system is used, the following transactions must be posted to the transaction journal on a daily basis: all receipts; all disbursements; all voided receipts; all voided checks; all interest earned; all bank charges; all transfers between accounts within a fund; all transfers between different funds; and all transfers between depository and investment bank accounts. Each posting must include the following: the date of the transaction; receipt or check
Week Topic Reading (Textbook, Notes) Reading (Cases) Deliverables 1 OM Strategy and Focus Text, Ch 2 Wriston Mfg. 2 Process Design Text, Ch 2–3 House Game 3 Process Flows (Capacity) Little’s Law Text, Ch 3 National Cranberry Netflix National Cranberry case 4 Little’s Law (cont.) Variability Time Text, Ch 8 Manzana Manzana case Littlefield Registration 5 Inventory Management Lean Principles Littlefield Simulation introduction Text, Ch 7 Text, Ch 12 Notes will be posted LL Bean Zara 6 Toyota Production System Revenue Management Text, Ch 11 Text, Ch 16 Cleveland Clinic 7 Simulation Exercise Operations in a Networked World Notes will be posted Littlefield case Reflection paper 8 Final Exam Course Evaluations
NOTE: Applicants are strongly advised to read the “PBN Notes for Approval” from “Procedure Manual – PBN Operational Approval”, Part 3 and “Applicant Advisory Pamphlet for PBN Approval”, before completing the form. Please complete the form in BLOCK CAPITALS using black or dark blue ink. Please note that a minimum of 30 working days will normally be required to check the information given below from the accepted date of application (Section 2, point e) – if data is missing or omitted the process may take considerably longer. General Information (Section to be completed by the applicant) Operator Name Application for R NAV 1 & 2 Operations Approval Intended Date of Operations Initial AOC Certification AOC Variation PBN Initial Request PBN Additional Request Operator Contact Details Name Phone No. E-mail Fleet Details (Section to be completed by the applicant) No. Aircraft type Aircraft series Registration Serial number List Relevant Make and Model of Related Navigation Equipment 1 Phase one: Pre-application Date Remarks (columns to be completed by the applicant) a Applicant making an initial inquiry by letter, phone or fax to CAA RM, and appoints a pre-application meeting b Initial Contact (pre-application meeting) CAA Certification Commission provide the applicant with: (1) Information regarding applicable regulations and means of compliance (2) Guidance related to the application, application attachments and the approval process i For AOC initial certification. It will be part of certification process meetings ii For AOC variation. a meeting with the applicant representative will be set (3) The Approval Process Form and the items which are necessary to be completed
(o) R #_____ (p) R #_____ (q) R #_____ (r) R #_____ (s) R #_____ (t) R #_____ f Flight Operation Division letter to the applicant, declaring that, the applicant meets or does not, airworthiness and operational requirements for R NAV 1 & 2 approval (section to be completed by OPS Inspector) (a) OPS Inspector name: Signature : Date: (b) Date of receiving corrective actions: 4 Phase four: Demonstration and inspection Proposed date (column to be completed by the applicant) Accomplished date (column to be completed by the OPS Inspector) Remarks (column to be completed by the OPS Inspector) a Flight Operation Division (1) Flight crew training program inspection (2) Flight crew qualification and training records inspection (3) Aircraft dispatcher training program inspection (4) Aircraft dispatcher qualification and training records inspection (5) Release of Flight/Dispatch Inspection b Airworthiness Division (1) Refer to Airworthiness team member c Operator’s Declaration (Section to be completed by the applicant)
LK=Lucci and Kopec B= Brownlee CL= Giarrantano. G=Grus COURSE SCHEDULE WEEK CHAPTER Subject Aug. 31 LK 1, B1, B.App.A, GR1 Overview of Artificial Intelligence of AI A1 OUT. Sep. 05 Holiday - University Closed Sep. 07 LK 1, B1, GR2 Overview of Artificial Intelligence Sep. 12 LK 2, B2, GR3 Uninformed Search A1 IN, A2 OUT Sep. 14 LK 2, B2, GR3 Uninformed Search Sep. 19 LK 3, B3, GR4-GR6 Informed Search A2 IN, A3 OUT Sep. 21 LK 3, B3, GR4-GR6 Informed Search Sep. 26 LK 4, B4, GR7-GR8 Search Using Games A3 IN, A4 OUT Sep. 28 LK 4, B4, GR7-GR8 Search Using Games Oct. 03 LK 5, CL2, Logic in Artificial Intelligence A4 IN, A5 OUT Oct. 05 LK 5, CL 2-3, Logic in Artificial Intelligence Oct. 10 LK 6, CL 2-3, Knowledge representation A5 IN Oct. 12 LK 6, CL 6-7, Knowledge Representation Oct. 17 LK 7, CL 7, B5, GR13-GR14 MIDTERM EXAM (IN CLASS AND ON LINE TAKE TOGETHER, NO MAKEUPS
Community Nurse: Hospital Consultant: Allergies: Prognosis Day/s Week/s Month/s Year/s Primary diagnosis (main reason for referral) Other significant conditions’ Referral Reason for the referral: Symptom control Psychological Support Terminal care Staff Carer Requested service(s) Please refer to our website for the list of groups currently offered by the services listed under ‘Other’. These groups are held in Pemberton Place Inpatient Unit Specialist Community & Crisis Support (SCCS) Hospice at Home (Not applicable to Nursing Home Residents) OrangeLine Other (Please state) Physiotherapy /Occupational Therapy /Pastoral Care/Complementary Therapy /Family Support Services/Bereavement/ Heart Failure Clinic Has an EOL care plan been created in Health Analytics? Current problems requiring specialist palliative care and input: Resuscitation status: Advanced care plan:
Long Term Services and Supports Critical Incident Report Today’s Date: REPORT TYPE (Check only one) Death Missing Person Restraint/Seclusion Other: Serious Injury (Requiring Treatment beyond First Aid): Fracture Concussion Laceration Severe Burn Dislocation Other: WHO IS REPORTING Person Making Report to LTSS: Provider Name & Location: Name of Consumer: DETAILS Date of Incident: Where Incident Occurred: How Provider Became Aware of Incident: Check all that apply: Consumer Family/Guardian Reported Provider/Staff Witnessed Other: Provider Reported Incident to: Check all that apply: Emergency Services (911) Law Enforcement Guardian Family/Emergency Contact Other:
September, 2013 CURRICULUM VITAE THOMAS E. SCRUGGS University Professor College of Education and Human Development George Mason University Fairfax, VA 22030-4444 Finley Building 201A MS 1F2 (703) 993-4138 tscruggs@gmu.edu EDUCATION Ph.D. , (Special Education), 1982. M.Ed. , (Special Education), 1978. B.A. , (English), 1971. College of St. Bede and St. Hilds, Durham University, United Kingdom. Fall Semester, Academic Year 1968-1969. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Academic Year 1966-1967. ACADEMIC AWARDS/HONORS Celebrity Author, 50th anniversary edition of Theory Into Practice, 2013. William Cruickshank Memorial Lecture, International Association for Research on Learning Disabilities. Bo Palace, University of Padua, Italy: June, 2012 Emerald Leadership Recognition Award, for 20 years served as Co-Editor of Advances in Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, Emerald Group Publishing Ltd., Bingley, UK, April, 2012* Distinguished Researcher Award, American Educational Research Association: Special Education Special Interest Group, April, 2011* Outstanding Service Award, Emerald Group Publishing Ltd., Bingley, UK, April, 2011* Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, April, 2011
4-5 minutes March 10, 2015 · 12:30 PM EDT Listen to the full interview. Sumatran tiger Melati looks inside a present put out to celebrate the first birthday of her cub triplets in their enclosure at the London Zoo on February 4, 2015. Credit: Stefan Wermuth/Reuters Zoos have a long history. As early as 2500 BC, Egyptian aristocrats created menageries; in 1520, the Aztec Emperor Montezuma II maintained one of the earliest animal collections in the Western Hemisphere. Today about 175 million people visit zoos across the globe every year. But despite their history, as well as arguments from conservationists and educators that they're necessary, Outside Magazine contributor Tim Zimmermann says it's time that zoos permanently close their gates. “What we definitely know is that many animals suffer in zoos," Zimmermann says. "There are high mortality rates, there are injuries and there’s depression. The science and research also shows that wide-ranging animals — the animals that are most popular for people to see, like tigers and bears — are the animals that do worst in the zoos." He argues there are plenty of other ways to see and learn about animals in the modern age, everything from visiting your own backyard to watching YouTube videos and televised nature specials. Zimmermann says it’s also unclear what people actually learn from visiting zoos. “Zoos are intended to educate and promote conservation, but most of the studies done by the zoo industry on this topic really ask people whether they thought they learned something rather than whether they actually learned something,” he says.
capacity Identify pilot projects that demonstrate and promote the ENR and WSS synergy. Investment MWE Develop strategy to increase capacity of the Climate Change Unit to meet the objectives of the Climate Change Policy. TA MWE Strengthen capacity of the DOM to deliver local weather and climate services. Investment MWE/MAAIF Decentralized management capacity Reinforce decentralized ENR management by improving line ministry links to district ENR departments. Provide capacity to RTSUs for wetlands, WfP, and IWRM. Investment MWE/MOLG EIA capacity Build capacity of EIA practitioners within and outside the Government. Investment MWE/CSOs Formalize processes for public consultation and participation, as per the EIA legislative provisions. Policy and TA DEA/MWE/others Establish the EIA processes that will inform project design. Policy DEA/MWE Intersectoral collaboration Develop nascent collaborative mechanisms between the MWE and other ministries (for SLM and water supply). Investment MWE/MAAIF/ MLHUD/ others.
National Wetlands Management Project (JICA) (WMD) 5.5 • • • • • Technical Assistance to Meteorology Sector (JICA) (MWE) $5 • • • • • • Institutional Support (NORAD) (MWE) $11.5 • • • SGPS and Support to Timber Growers (NORAD) (MWE) $6.0 + €10 (EU) • • • Mt. Elgon Regional Ecosystem Program (NORAD) n.a. • • • • • Rwenzori Mountains Conservation and Environmental Management (NORAD) n.a. • • • • Lake Albert Eastern Catchment Management Initiative (NORAD) n.a. • • • • • Semiliki Water Resources Management Program (NORAD) n.a. • • Oil for Development (NORAD) • • Promotion of Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Program (NL) (MEMD) €4.2 • • • • Transboundary Collaboration in Ecosystems (NL) • • • • Bugagali Dam (NL) • • • EU Providing Access to Modern Energy in N. Uganda (GIZ) €2.4 • • • • WETwin Project in Nabajuzzi and Namatala Wetlands n.a. • • •
Karamojo Livelihoods Project €15 • • • • Global Climate Change Alliance €11 • • • • • FAO Rehabilitation, Development, and Sustainable Management of Forest Resources in North 201012 (FSSD) $0.5 • • • • NFP Facility for Forestry (FSSD) $0.2 • • • Trans-boundary Management Project for Kagera River Basin 200914 (MAAIF, MWE, NEMA) $24 total • • • • • • • • UNDP Conservation of Biodiversity in Albertine Forests 200812 (WWF/MWE) $11.35 • • • • Extending Protected Area Management 200913 (IUCN/WMD) $3.8 • • • • • Mainstreaming SLM in six Cattle Corridor districts 201012 (MAAIF) $1.6 • • • • Enabling Environment for SLM to overcome land degradation in the cattle corridor of Uganda (MAAIF) $4.2 • • • • Territorial Adaptation to Climate Change for Mbale Region, 201013 (MWE/Mbale District) $1 • • •
Whereas, it would be fitting and proper to pay tribute to the accomplishments and public service of this son of South Carolina by naming the bridge over Jefferies Creek in his honor. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring: That the members of the General Assembly, by this resolution, request the Department of Transportation name the bridge on U.S. Highway 76 over Jefferies Creek “John ‘Jack’ Moulton Robinson, Jr. Bridge” and erect appropriate markers or signs at this location containing the designation. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Department of Transportation. XX
because he conveyed such a good sense of the battle stratagems by Belisarius, seen as worth studying for their applicability (p. 66). In World War I the battle strategy of the Germans, influenced by Clausewitz, was that of the annihilating push to destroy the enemy’s army. We see how that tactic led to the trench warfare that devastated European civilisation. By bringing back to mind Belisarius’s alternative strategy, Graves may have been trying to come to terms with his own experiences as a soldier obeying orders in the trench warfare of World War I. Peter G. Christensen taught English and Comparative Literature at the University of Wisconsin and Cardinal Stritch University, Milwaukee, WI. He died on 3 September 2007. Novels about Justinian and His Times: Bradshaw, Gillian, The Bearkeeper’s Daughter (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1987) Dixon, Pierson, The Glittering Horn: Secret Memoirs of the Court of Justinian (London: Cape, 1958) Downey, Glanville, Belisarius, Young General of Byzantium (New York: Dutton, 1960) Eleftheriou, Basil E., Justinian (Pittsburgh: Sterling House, 1999) Flint, Eric, and David Drake, Destiny’s Shield (Riverdale, NY: Baen, 2000 — Fortune’s Stroke (Riverdale, NY: Baen, 2000) — The Tide of Victory (Riverdale, NY: Baen, 2001) Genlis, Stephanie Félicité, Belisarius: A Historical Romance (Boston: Mallory, 1810) Gerson, Noel Bertram, Theodora: A Novel (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1969) Herrmann, Klaus. Der Brand von Byzanz; Roman (Weimar: Weimar Volksverlag, 1960) Kay, Guy Gavriel, The Sarantine Mosaic: Sailing to Sarantium; Lord of the Emperors, 2 vols (Toronto: Viking, 1998–2000) Lamb, Harold, Theodora and the Emperor: A Drama of Justinian Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1952) Marmontel, Jean-François, Belisarius (London: P. Vaillant, 1767)
Table 3: Government of Alberta Sources ($, thousands) continued… Sources Institution 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Other Government of Alberta Alberta 31,181 34,201 37,432 57,229 38,209 35,492 Calgary 14,893 18,471 22,628 23,574 27,835 26,894 Lethbridge 694 1,263 1,103 1,830 798 523 Athabasca 50 79 6 - - - Total 46,818 54,014 61,169 82,633 66,842 62,909 All Government of Alberta Sources Alberta 211,508 194,745 180,485 176,174 124,039 82,427 Calgary 66,645 71,269 80,784 70,484 84,517 96,016 Lethbridge 2,725 4,511 5,673 7,324 7,570 5,265 Athabasca 50 517 2,259 1,282 2,218 1,014 Total 280,928 271,042 269,201 255,264 218,344 184,722
19 Hasan Basha Shaik PPNO.K8033756 DOB:01.07.1978 38YRS M 13.09.2016 14.09.2016 15.09.2016 Natural Buried locally -- 2 20 -- 18 Daljeet Singh Sethi PPNO.G3927921 DOB:15.01.1959 57YRS M 14.09.2016 14.09.2016 14.09.2016 Natural Transported to India EK858/EK512 15.09.2016 Delhi 1 18 -- 17 Murali Pechetti PPNO.J7938656 DOB:30.07.1987 29YRS M 12.09.2016 13.09.2016 14.09.2016 Heart attack Transported to India EK858/EK524 15.09.2016 Hyderabad 2 20 -- 16 Kannan Mariasamy PPNO.L4533160 DOB:18.05.1961 55YRS M 12.09.2016 12.09.2016 13.09.2016 Heart attack Transported to India AI976 15.09.2016 Chennai 2 18 --
15 Antony Benavandura PPNO.N8642058 DOB:17.04.1947 69YRS M 12.09.2016 12.09.2016 13.09.2016 Natural Transported to India KU331 14.09.2016 Trivandrum 2 18 -- 14 Vinodkumar Puliyankodan Kallyattuveettil PPNo.L2837023 DOB:10.03.1969 47YRS M 10.09.2016 10.09.2016 11.09.2016 Heart attack Transported to India WY648/WY291 11.09.2016 Calicut 2 18 -- 13 Ramprasad Kakarla PPNO.H3899541 DOB:29.08.1987 29Yrs M 08.09.2016 08.09.2016 09.09.2016 Heart attack Transported to India AI976 10.09.2016 Chennai 2 18 -- 12 Chinnaiah Panthagani PPNO.L4092216 DOB:25.09.1970 46Yrs M 07.09.2016 07.09.2016 08.09.2016 Heart attack Transported to India EK876/EK544 11.09.2016 Chennai 2 20 --
11 Eswara Raju Sangaraju PPNO.G8129245 DOB:05.07.1985 31Yrs M 07.09.2016 07.09.2016 08.09.2016 Natural Transported to India WY646 10.09.2016 Chennai 2 18 -- 10 Muneer Peraje Ebrahim PPNO.L7468505 DOB:20.06.1990 26Yrs M 05.09.2016 06.09.2016 07.09.2016 Fall from height Local buried -- -- 20 -- 09 Valiyavila Mathew Lukose PPNO.G3449272 DOB:28.11.1954 62Yrs M 06.09.2016 06.09.2016 07.09.2016 Heart attack Transported to India KU331 09.09.2016 Trivandrum 2 18 -- 08 Purushothaman Asari Mohanan Asari PPNO.K2093045 DOB:10.04.1962 54Yrs M 05.09.2016 05.09.2016 06.09.2016 Natural Transported to India KU331 06.08.2016 Trivandrum 2 18 --
07 Nafisa PPNO.K2082818 DOB:08.05.1963 53Yrs F 04.08.2016 05.08.2016 06.09.2016 Natural Local buried -- 2 22 -- 06 Parvathi Oddu PPNO.M7176536 DOB:10.07.1977 39Yrs F 14.08.2016 20.08.2016 04.09.2016 Fall from height Transported to India EK 860/EK526 18-09-2016 Hyderabad 20 -- 05 Boddu Kumar PPNO.J3500948 DOB:14.03.1965 51Yrs M 03.09.2016 03.09.2016 04.09.2016 Heart attack Transported to India KU343 06.09.2016 Chennai 2 17 -- 04 Suraf Mondal PPNO.M8097619 DOB:23.10.1985 31Yrs M 29.08.2016 30.08.2016 04.09.2016 Natural Transported to India EK876/EK570 08.09.2016 Kolkata 5 20 --
03 Sara Elsa Koshy PPNO.M3435169 DOB:16.05.1996 20Yrs F 31.08.2016 01.09.2016 01.09.2016 Natural Local buried -- 22 -- 02 Syed Khasim Sahib PPNO.K976932 DOB:11.05.1948 68Yrs M 21.08.2016 22.08.2016 01.09.2016 Natural Local buried -- 20 -- 01 Surendra Kumar PPNO.H6320063 DOB:29.11.1972 44Yrs M 31.08.2016 01.09.2016 01.09.2016 Heart attack Transported to India AI982 2.9.2016 Ahmedabad 1 20 -- 25 September 2016
5AM2H_01 Question Working Answer Mark Notes 15 52 2.52 = 18.75 = 4.33 OR 5 × cos 30 OR 5 × sin30 OR × 2 4.33 4 B1 for a right-angled triangle shown or 2.5 or 30 or 60 seen. M1 for 52 2.52 M1 for or A1 for 4.33 or better OR M1 for = cos 30 M1 for 5 × cos 30 A1 for 4.33 or better OR M1 for = tan 30 M1 for (x =) A1 for 4.33 or better *16 = 0.68 = 0.7 Steven with explanation 3 M1 for either probability or oe seen A1 for both converted correctly to a comparable form C1 for identification of Steven with explanation based on correct comparison, e.g. ‘0.7 > 0.68’ 5AM2H_01 Question Working Answer Mark Notes 17 P = kr2 36 = k × 202 P = 0.09 r2 OR P = 0.09 r2 3 M1 for P = kr2 (accept any k ≠ 0 or 1) M1 (dep) for 36 = k × 202 A1 for P = 0.09 r2 oe OR M2 for oe, e.g. 202 : r2 = 36 : P A1 for oe
18 = 162.48 cos–1 OR = 141.42 141.42÷2=70.71 = 154.59 tan–1 72.1 5 M1 for or A1 for 162.4(8) M1 for cos y = M1 for cos–1 A1 for 72.0 – 72.1 OR M1 for or 141.4(2) or or A1 for 154.5(9) M1 for tan y = M1 for tan–1 A1 for 72.0 – 72.1
Appendix 4- Proposed Dashboard Strategic Objective 1 – To improve the health and well-being of the local population and those that use our services Plans / Priorities Risks Risk Rating Delivery Measures Assessment RAG Further Assurance requirement Board / Committee meeting Plan Now Reduction in avoidable harm from diabetes by 20% against the 2012-2013 baseline by 2015 Population trends on obesity continue to rise 25 25 Multi-partner group established with detailed delivery plan to be agreed by December Numbers diagnosed in primary care 1% increase from 2012 baseline Progress reports on agreement of delivery plan to be produced setting out detailed programme management arrangements Integrated planning and performance Reduction in inpatient days 0 % change over previous year and 0 % change in previous month Reduction in avoidable amputations 0 % change over previous year and 0% change in previous month Health Board is able to demonstrate to the population that it is a public health practicing organisation Platinum Corporate Health Standard not attained 12 12 Multi-disciplinary Corporate Health Standard Group Established. Actions monitored through formal programme management mechanism Assessment against Standard 3 – Health promotion, protection and improvement 2011/12 assessment of 4 Progress report to be provided to January 2013 Committee Workforce Committee Achievement of corporate health standard Assessment date is March Director of Public Health Annual Report Good progress including reduction in staff obesity and implementation of No smoking policy For illustrative purposes only
Service & Contact Information Registered Office: 294-300 Thomas Street Dandenong Vic 3175 Phone: (03) 9791 6111 Fax: (03) 9793 5078 Email: info@wayssltd.org.au Web: www.waysslted.org.au WAYSS is a registered housing provider and accredited homelessness assistance service. Doc 688 v1 Issue Date 7/05/2015 و ۲۹۴-۳۰۰٬ ۳۱۷۵ ۶۱۱۱ ۹۷۹۱ (۰۳) ۵۰۷۸ ۹۷۹۳ (۰۳) WAYSS کمک ENGLISH PERSIAN Youth Support Program - Crisis & Transitional This program provides support services to young people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. The service aims to increase a capacity to live independently, through improving access to long term secure and affordable housing, to secure income support and to a range of social supports. This is provided by a case management approach based on individualised support plans to assist young people to reach their full potential. Business hours are 9.00 am to 5.00 pm Monday to Friday at the following locations. DANDENONG 9791 6111 CRANBOURNE 5996 3333 و و یا کمک و و ای کمک ۹ ۵ ۹۷۹۱۶۱۱۱ ۵۹۹۶۳۳۳۳
Radcliffe-Brown, A. R. 1935. “The Concept of Function in the Social Sciences.” American Anthropologist 37(3): 394-402. Mauss, Marcel. “Excerpts from The Gift” (1925) in R. J. McGee and R. L. Warms, Anthropological Theory: An Introductory History. Second Edition, 2000, Mayfield, Read 104-113 only. Evans-Pritchard, E. E. 1950. “Social Anthropology: Past and Present” Man 50: 118-124. Moore, Jerry. 2012. “Evans-Pritchard: Social Anthropology, Social History” in Visions of Culture: An Introduction to Anthropological Theories and Theorists, Fourth edition, Altamira, 146-156. Optional: Kuper, Adam. 2005. “Descent Theory: A Phoenix from the Ashes” in The Reinvention of Primitive Society: Transformations of an Illusion. Routledge, 163-178. Kuper, Adam. 2005. “Towards the Intellect: Alliance Theory and Totemism” in The Reinvention of Primitive Society: Transformations of a Myth. Routledge, 179-200. 6. Oct 12: Marxism: Marx, Engels, and Althusser Marx, Karl, and Friedrich Engels. “First Premises of Materialist Method.” From The German Ideology (1845-1846). In R. McGee and R. Warms, Anthropological Theory: An Introductory History, Fourth edition, Mayfield, 57-61. Also found at . For more sources on Marxism, see Strinati, Dominic. 2004. “Marxism, Political Economy, and Ideology” in An Introduction to Theories of Popular Culture, Routledge, 129-176. 7. Oct. 17: Gramsci and Hegemony. Cultural Ecology. Brooker, Peter. 2002. "Hegemony" in A Glossary of Cultural Theory, 2nd ed. Arnold, 119-121 Harris, Marvin. 1966. "The Cultural Ecology of India's Sacred Cattle." Current Anthropology 7(1): 261-276. Read 261-269 only.
8. Oct. 19: Neo-materialism/Neo-Marxism. World Systems Theory. Moore, J. 2012. “Marshall Sahlins: Culture Matters” in Visions of Culture: An Introduction to Anthropological Theories and Theorists, 4th ed. Altamira, 327-345. Wallerstein, Immanuel. “The Development of an Intellectual Position.” Optional: Theory Talk: “Immanuel Wallerstein on World-Systems, The Immanent End of Capitalism and Unifying Social Science.” 9. Oct. 24: The Nature of Language and Culture: American Approaches. Midterm due. Kroeber, Alfred. “Disposal of the Dead” (1927); “Eighteen Professions” (1915) in Moore, Jerry. 2009. Visions of Culture: An Annotated Reader, Altamira, 51-61. Moore, Jerry. 2012. “Edward Sapir: Culture, Language and the Individual” in Visions of Culture: An Introduction to Anthropological Theories and Theorists, Altamira, Fourth Edition, 81-94. 10. Oct. 26: Lévi-Strauss and French Structuralism Lévi-Strauss, Claude. “Structural Analysis in Linguistics and in Anthropology” (1945, 1963) in R. McGee and R. Warms, Anthropological Theory: An Introductory History. Second Edition, 2000, Mayfield, 332-347. Moore, Jerry D. 2012. “Claude Lévi-Strauss: Structuralism” in Visions of Culture: An Introduction to Anthropological Theories and Theorists, Altamira, Fourth Edition, Rothstein, Edward. “Claude Lévi-Strauss, 100, Dies; Altered Western Views of the ‘Primitive’” New York Times, November 4, 2009 11. Oct. 31: Psychology and Culture.
Quality assurance Completion in 2008 of at least one project”, with one (or more) procedure(s) written, approved, implemented and evaluated Existence of a project” implemented and evaluated Responsiveness Evaluation of the performance of the department or the reception Existence of an evaluation report Carry out at least a satisfaction survey of users during the year 2008 Survey conducted and results analyzed Hygiene and Infections Existence of an action plan for the CLIN (i) validated by the CME and the hospital management team, (ii) approved by the Board and (iii) including a program for surveillance of hospital-based infections (monthly measure of incidence of infections in the at-risk departments, prevalence survey) and a program for staff training Existence of an action plan validated and approved Quarterly meetings of the CLIN Existence of meeting minutes Existence of an annual report of activities of the CLIN Annual Report available Establishment of a protocol selected from the priority themes identified by the MoH Existence of a written, validated and implemented protocol Quality of care Evaluation of two treatment protocols for the management of two conditions among the ten most common in the hospital Existence of evaluation reports Accommodation quality Introduction of tracking tools for utilization of sheets Regular checks of sheets allocations. Existence of a monthly record Existence of a quarterly record of on-site audit of allocations in the linen services
CURRENCY AND EQUIVALENT Currency Unit = Taka US$ 1 = Taka 68 FISCAL YEAR: July 1 – June 30 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS BANBEIS – Bureau of Education Information and Statistics BAPS – BBS - Bureau of Statistics BIDS – Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies BPS – BRAC - Rural Advancement Committee CAMPE – Campaign For Popular Education DHS - Demographic and Health Survey DPE – Directorate of Primary Education EFA – Education For All FFE – Food For Education GDP – Gross Domestic Product GER – Gross Enrollment Rate GNI – Gross National Income GoB - Government of GPS – HIES - Household Income and Expenditure Survey IDA – International Development Association IDEAL – Intensive District Approach to Education for All MDG - Millennium Development Goal MoPME – Ministry of Primary and Mass Education NAPE – for Primary Education NCTB – National Curriculum and Textbook Board NER – Net Enrollment Rate NGO – Non Government Organization NPA – National Plan of Action NRNGPS – Non-registered PCA – Principal Component Analysis PEDP - Primary Education Development Project PLCE – Post Literacy and Continuing Education PTI – Primary Teacher Institute PTR – Pupil Teacher Ratio RNGPS – Registered ROSC – Reaching Out of School Children SDC – Swiss Development Cooperation Management Committees TIMMS – Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study
ILO DIRECTOR-GENERAL GUY RYDER’S SPEECH TO UNI CONGRESS 19 JUNE 2018, LIVERPOOL Firstly, congratulations to the new General Secretary, Christie, on your election – you can count on the ILO for all the support we can provide. Congress, Greetings from the International Labour Organization. Thank you for inviting me. I was born 3 miles from this hall, and I used to be a staffer for UNI’s founder organization FIET – so this is a great experience. Listening to your debate yesterday, I heard many delegates speak about the future of work. Your reflections on it, your plans, your hopes – but all too often as well your fears and your worries too. There are good reasons why this debate is with us today. It’s on TV, it’s in the newspapers, in the electronic media too, in a way that it has not been for a generation. Here are two such reasons: Firstly, obviously, because the world of work is undergoing transformative change of a speed, on a scale, and so far-reaching that we can truly say we have not seen the like before. And when we consider this change we think technology – big data, digitalization, robotics, A.I. – and of course it is about all of that; but it is about much else as well: climate change and how the world of work needs to become the instrument of a just transition to a sustainable future – probably the biggest change to our production system that we have ever seen; demography, as the aging societies of the North co-exist with the youthful South; and the never more uncertain forward path of globalization. Secondly, we tackle these extraordinary challenges at a time of the greatest danger, of a degradation in the political discourse of public life, which is being dragged onto terrain that even a few years ago could not, would not have been accepted. We live at a time when telling the truth
Currency Currency Unit = Belarusian Ruble (BYR) US$1.00 =BYR2,143 (April 12, 2007) Fiscal Year January 1 – December 31 ABBREVIATIONS & ACRONYMS BEEPS Business Environment and Survey CPIA Country Performance and Institutional Assessment CAS Country Assistance Strategy CVS EBRD ECA EU GDP GEF Corruption Vulnerability Scan European Bank for Reconstruction and Development Europe and European Union Gross Domestic Product Global Environment Fund ICB International Competitive Bidding IFC IMF KRU International Finance Corporation International Monetary Fund Control and Revision Department LITS Life in Transition Survey MOF MOU OECD OSCE PCRP POPs PPF SCC SIRP SOE Ministry of Finance Memorandum of Understanding Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development Organization for Security and Cooperation in Post-Chernobyl Recovery Project Persistent Organic Pollutants Project Preparation Facility State Control Committee Social Infrastructure Retrofitting Project Statement of Expenditures TI-CPI Transparency International – Corruption Perceptions Index TSA Treasury Single Account TTL Task Team Leader UNDP United Nations Development Program USAID United States Agency for International Development WB WMRO WHO World Bank World Market Research Online World Health Organization Regional Vice-President: Shigeo Katsu, ECAVP Country Director: Paul G.Bermingham, ECCU2 Acting Sector Director: Sunil Bhattacharya, ECSPS Sector Manager: Sunil Bhattacharya/John Hegarty, ECSPS Task Team Leader: Maria Vannari, ECSPS
Number of tenders 85,911 163,276 204,871 244,044 Open Tendering 659 0.80 1,193 0.73 2,960 1.45 4,276 1.55 Limited Tendering 22 0.03 39 0.02 62 0.03 119 0.04 Simplified Procedure 1,158 1.30 1,175 0.72 1,036 0.50 1,137 0.46 Negotiation 357 0.40 732 0.45 5,483 2.68 7,466 3.05 Direct Contracting 83,715 97.40 160,137 98.10 195,330 95.34 231,046 94.70 Number of bidders: 101,163 247,667 303,814 local bidders 98,255 97.10 97.90 242,943 98.00 300,846 99.00 foreign bidders 2,908 2.90 2.10 4,724 2.00 2,968 1.00 and other CIS 2,033 69.90 53.50 3,227 68.30 1,303 44.00 other countries 875 30.10 46.50 1,497 31.70 1,665 56.00 Proportion of goods (works, services) of local origin about 60 60.00 72.30 Number of concluded contracts 86,187 163,305 205,475 244,505 Value of concluded contracts, in billion of B. Rubles 1.30 2.00 3.50 5.30 Proportion of centralized procurement (number) 3.30 6.10 2.90 Proportion of centralized procurement (value) 23.40 32.10 23.80 The Ministry of Economy’s explanation for the large number of direct contracts was that these are small value contracts only (below the open tendering threshold of about Euro7,500 equivalent) which do not require competitive selection.
Team Official Entries (Assistants/Staff) LAST NAME First Name Role Gender (Male / Female) Guide dog? (Yes/No) Wheelchair User? (Yes/No) Accommodation Booking Single room bookings NAME vegetarian? (Yes/No) CHECK IN: dd/mm/yy CHECK OUT: dd/mm/yy
Twin room bookings NAME vegetarian? (Yes/No) SHARING ROOM WITH: NAME vegetarian? (Yes/No) CHECK IN: dd/mm/yy CHECK OUT: dd/mm/yy Triple room bookings NAME vegetarian? (Yes/No) SHARING ROOM WITH: NAME vegetarian? (Yes/No) CHECK IN: dd/mm/yy CHECK OUT: dd/mm/yy