zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Figure 3. Declined to assert tenancy rights. Source: TUNSW (2014). The proper objective of policy should be to make private rental sector more affordable and secure, not to change the conditions of social housing to make it less ‘preferable’. Indeed, in recent years conditions in public housing in New South Wales have been deliberately changed to make it less preferable, particularly to tenants on moderate incomes. The results are truly perverse: these changes have increased work disincentives, reduced exits from public housing, and reduced opportunities to house applicants from the waiting list. Potential outcome #2 – work disincentives We strongly support initiatives to address work disincentives in social housing. We agree that income-related rents, which have been an increasingly prominent feature of social housing policy since at least the 1980s, do have a work disincentive effect, as described in the Interim Report. However, we are more concerned about the additional work disincentives created by the Reshaping Public Housing (RPH) reforms of 2005. We consider these to be more damaging – to tenants’ rewards from work, to applicants’ opportunities for housing, and to the financial sustainability of public housing. The first aspect of the RPH reforms is Housing NSW’s policy of higher rent rates for tenants on so-called ‘moderate incomes’. The policy revised Housing NSW’s system of rents, which provides rebates to eligible tenants so that the rent the tenant pays is about 25 per cent of the tenant’s household income. Under the revised system, tenants whose household income is above the ‘moderate income threshold’ pay, on a sliding scale, 25-30 per cent of their household income. Tenants whose household income is above a second threshold (the ’30 per cent threshold’, at the top of the sliding scale) pay 30 per cent. Figure 4. Thresholds for moderate income rent rates, from 18 March 2013. Household Moderate income threshold 30 per cent threshold Ineligible for rental rebate First adult $710 pw $888 pw $1 325 pw Additional adult + $190 pw + $238 pw + $350 pw First child + $140 pw + $175 pw + $265 pw Additional child + $95 pw + $119 pw + $175 pw
Compliance Assurance Monitoring () [40 CFR 64] DOES NOT APPLY. The facility was not a major source for PM emissions. Also, pre-control device PTE is less than 100 tons/yr. Control of emissions of Organic Compounds [LAC 33:III.Chap. 21] DOES NOT APPLY. Casting shakeout does not fall in any category regulated under LAC 33:III.21 ARE 1 Metal Melting and Refining NSPS Subpart AAa Electric Arc Furnaces at Steel Plants [40 CFR 60.270a] DOES NOT APPLY. Facility only casts finished products and not intermediates requiring further work. MACT Subpart EEEEE Foundries. DOES NOT APPLY. Facility is not a Major HAP source per U.S. EPA definitions. Compliance Assurance Monitoring () [40 CFR 64] DOES NOT APPLY. The facility was not a major source for PM emissions. Also, pre-control device PTE is less than 100 tons/yr. Emission Standards for Sulfur Dioxide LAC 33:III.1503 DOES NOT APPLY. Units emit <5 tons/yr. NESHAP YYYYY National Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Area/Sources: Electric Arc Furnace Steelmaking Facilities(EAF) DOES NOT APPLY. NESHAP excludes EAF steelmaking facilities at steel foundries and EAF facilities used to produce nonferrous metals. Control of emissions of Organic Compounds [LAC 33:III.21] DOES NOT APPLY. Electric arc furnaces do not fall in any category regulated under LAC 33:III.21. ARE 1 Metal Melting and Refining Control of Emissions of Carbon Monoxide [LAC 33:III.17] DOES NOT APPLY. Electric arc furnaces are not listed among the sources to be regulated. NSPS Subpart AAa Electric Arc Furnaces at Steel Plants DOES NOT APPLY. The facility is not a steel plant. ARE 2 MACT Subpart EEEEE Foundries. DOES NOT APPLY. Facility is not a Major HAP source per U.S. EPA definitions.
emissions unit. Each “3” entry is explained in Section XI (Table 2). If blank, the regulation clearly does not apply to this type of emissions unit. Section XI (Table 2): Explanation for Exemption Status or Non-Applicability of a Source Section XI (Table 2) of the proposed permit provides explanation for either the exemption status or non-applicability of given federal or state regulation cited by 2 or 3 in the matrix presented in Section X (Table 1). Specific Requirements Applicable regulations, as well as any additional monitoring, recordkeeping, and reporting requirements necessary to demonstrate compliance with both the federal and state terms and conditions of the proposed permit, are provided in the “Specific Requirements” section. Any operating limitations (e.g., on hours of operation or throughput) are also set forth in this section. Associated with each Specific Requirement is a citation of the federal or state regulation upon which the authority to include that Specific Requirement is based. Federal Regulations 40 CFR 60 – New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) No NSPS provisions are applicable to the Bradken-Amite Facility. 40 CFR 61 – National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) No NESHAP provisions are applicable to the Bradken-Amite Facility. 40 CFR 63 – Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) The following subparts are applicable at the Bradken-Amite Facility: A, and ZZZZZ. Applicable emission standards, monitoring, test methods and procedures, recordkeeping, and reporting requirements are summarized in the “Specific Requirements” section of the proposed permit. Clean Air Act §112(g) or §112(j) – Case-By-Case MACT Determinations A case-by-case MACT determination pursuant to §112(g) or §112(j) of the Clean Air Act was not required. 40 CFR 64 – Compliance Assurance Monitoring (CAM) Per 40 CFR 64.2(a), CAM applies to each pollutant-specific emissions unit (PSEU) that 1) is subject to an emission limitation or standard, 2) uses a control devices to achieve compliance, and 3) has potential pre-control device emissions that are equal to or greater
Certified Mail No. Activity No.: PER20110004 Agency Interest No. 2093 Mr. Neil Sweet Plant Manager Bradken-Amite, Inc. RE: Part 70 Operating Permit Renewal, Bradken Ltd, Bradken-Amite, Inc. Amite, Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana Dear Mr. Sweet: This is to inform you that the permit renewal for the above referenced facility has been approved under LAC 33:III.501. The permit is both a state preconstruction and Part 70 Operating Permit. The submittal was approved on the basis of the emissions reported and the approval in no way guarantees the design scheme presented will be capable of controlling the emissions as to the types and quantities stated. A new application must be submitted if the reported emissions are exceeded after operations begin. The synopsis, data sheets and conditions are attached herewith. It will be considered a violation of the permit if all proposed control measures and/or equipment are not installed and properly operated and maintained as specified in the application. Operation of this facility is hereby authorized under the terms and conditions of this permit. This authorization shall expire at midnight on the ____ of ____ , 2017, unless a timely and complete renewal application has been submitted six months prior to expiration. Terms and conditions of this permit shall remain in effect until such time as the permitting authority takes final action on the application for permit renewal. The permit number and agency interest number cited above should be referenced in future correspondence regarding this facility. Done this day of , 2012. Permit No.: 2840-00032-V5 Sincerely, Sanford L. Phillips Assistant Secretary SLP:KCW c: EPA Region VI
Tsunami Warning System ABSTRCT:In the early hours of 26'Th December 2004 the world witnessed one of the most devastating natural disasters in the recent times causing the death of nearly 80,000 people.Tsunami a powerful fast moving wave by an under sea disturbance.If we had sufficient warning system to give indications ,then we certainly could avoid this much of destruction. With the present technology, even a slight undersea disturbance can be detected by special detectors placed on the sea floor.These signals are picked by the surface buoy, which sends data to satellite for further distribution to ground stations.
S.No SESSION DESCRIPTION PEDAGOGY (Lecture, Cases, Role Play,) PLANNED WEEK NO. REMARKS 1. An Overview of International Business: Introduction, Meaning and its Nature Lecture 1 UNIT 1 2 Scope of International Management, Driving and Restraining Forces, Domestic to Transnational Business Lecture 1 3 Modes of Entry Lecture 1 4 Globalization – Forces, Meaning, dimensions and stages in Globalization Lecture 1 5 Characteristics and role of MNCs, International Business Environment – The economic environment Lecture 2 6 Social and cultural environment, political, legal and regulatory environment, natural environment, technological environment. Lecture 2 7 International Trade Theories: Mercantilism; Absolute Cost theory, Lecture 2 UNIT 2 8 Comparative Cost theory, factor endowment theory, Lecture 2 9 Complimentary trade theories: International Product life Cycles. Lecture 3 10 Investment Theories – Theory of Capital Movements, Market Imperfections theory; Lecture 3 11 Internationalisation Theory; Location Specific Advantage Theory Lecture 3 12 Eclectic Theory; Free Trade: Advantages and Disadvantages, Lecture 4 13 Forms of Protection: Tariffs, Subsidies, Lecture 4 14 Import Quotas, Voluntary Export Restraints Lecture 4 15 Administrative Policy Lecture 5 16 Anti-dumping Policy Lecture 5 17 Class Test /Presentation 5 18 International Marketing: Nature & significance Lecture 6 UNIT 3 19 International Marketing Orientations, International Segmentation, Lecture 6 20 International Product Life Cycle, International HRM Lecture 6 21 International Staffing Approaches, Expatriate Management, International Labor Relations Lecture 7 22 Foreign Exchange Determination Systems: Basic Concepts Relating to Foreign Exchange Lecture 7 UNIT 4
in Ordering Paragraph 1 reflects a Commission determination to take a more restrictive approach regarding the withholding of records from the public: we generally and routinely authorize the disclosure of all safety incident investigation records, once our investigation is closed, with the narrow exception of records that include: “any personal information, the disclosure of which would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, or any information which is subject to the Commission’s lawyer-client or other privilege.” We will, however, acknowledge the Commenter’s concern regarding the potential ambiguity in Draft Resolution L-561Ordering Paragraph 1, and modify Finding of Fact 2 and Ordering Paragraph 1 to read, respectively, as follows: Finding of Fact 2. The Commission’s investigation of the incident is closed. Therefore, the public interest favors disclosure of the requested Commission’s investigation records, with the exception of any personal information, the disclosure of which would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, or any information which is subject to the Commission’s lawyer client or other Commission-held privilege. Ordering Paragraph 1. The request for disclosure of the Commission records concerning its investigation of the incident is granted, with the exception of any personal information, the disclosure of which would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, or any information which is subject to the Commission’s lawyer client or other Commission-held privilege. No Reply Comments were received. FINDINGS OF FACT The Commission received a request seeking disclosure of all Commission records concerning the Safety and Enforcement Division’s investigation of an electrical incident on September 5, 2016 that occurred on 9350 Curry Road, Dixon, California. The Commission’s investigation of the incident is closed. Therefore, the public interest favors disclosure of the requested Commission’s investigation records, with the exception of any personal information, the disclosure of which would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, or any information which is subject to the Commission’s lawyer-client or other Commission-held privilege. CONCLUSIONS OF LAW The documents in the requested Commission’s investigation file and report are public records as defined by Cal. Gov’t. Code § 6250, et seq.
Grid Records Estimated No. individuals Capture Rate (%) 1 13 8 4.3 2 12 9 4 3 0 0 0 4 3 2 1 5 4 4 1.3 TOTAL 32 23 2.1 A decline in D. impar records was observed across the survey period. Figure 3 shows the records per week for each site. As the season progressed, the number of D. impar recorded during each check declined. This has been observed by Biosis during previous D. impar surveys. Figure 3. The total number of D. impar recorded during each check over the survey period Other records - Mulanggari Table 2 lists the non-target vertebrate fauna recorded under tiles at Mulanggari during the monitoring period. Aside from D. impar, no threatened fauna were recorded. Numerous invertebrates (not included in Table 2) were also recorded under tiles. In addition to fauna recorded under tiles and the numerous Eastern Grey Kangaroos (Macropus giganteus) and common native birds present, fauna species recorded incidentally at Mulanggari included the introduced European Hare (Lepus europaeus). Table 2. Species and number of non-target vertebrate fauna recorded under tiles at Mulanggari Common Name Scientific Name Grid 1 Grid 2 Grid 3 Grid 4 Grid 5 Three-Toed Skink Hemiergis decresiensis 1 1 1 1 1 Delicate Skink Lampropholis delicata 5 1 2 7 Eastern Brown Snake Pseudonaja textilis 2 Boulenger's Skink Morethia boulengeri 1 1 Unidentified skink 3 8 2 6 Gungaderra Table 3 lists the non-target fauna recorded under tiles at Gungaderra during the monitoring period. Aside from D. impar, no threatened fauna were recorded. Numerous invertebrates (same taxa as Mulanggari) were also observed. Incidentally recorded fauna included a stray dog Canis lupus familiaris, Eastern Brown Snake Pseudonaja textilis, and a Smooth Toadlet Uperoleia laevigata.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Agenda ID #16284 ENERGY DIVISION RESOLUTION E-4869 March 1, 2018 Resolution E-4869. Approving San Diego Gas & Electric Company’s request for the approval to license intellectual property rights to Marwell Corporation. PROPOSED OUTCOME: Approves San Diego Gas & Electric Company’s request for the approval to license intellectual property rights relating to its Renewable Meter Adapter to Marwell Corporation Pursuant to Public Utilities Code Section 851 and General Order 173. SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS: No safety considerations have been identified. ESTIMATED COST: This Resolution will not result in any additional costs to ratepayers. Ratepayers will receive 75% of royalties on profit earned by qualifying sales under the license agreement. By Advice Letter 2982-E-A, Filed on June 30, 2017. __________________________________________________________ On October 5, 2016, San Diego Gas & Electric (“SDG&E”) filed Advice Letter (“AL”) 2982-E. On June 30, 2017, SDG&E filed Supplemental AL 2982-E-A replacing AL 2982-E in its entirety. This Resolution approves SDG&E’s requested relief in Supplemental AL 2982-E-A to license intellectual property rights (“the Property”) on a limited and non-exclusive basis relating to SDG&E’s Renewable
To Mr.Maruboina Satya Prasad, S/o Ananda Rao, C/o Ayyavaram, Nallajerla(M), West Godavari District – 534426 To Mrs.Kancharana Vennela, D/o.K.Krishnam Raju, D.No.1-4-1, Beside Society Building, Dharmavaram, Prathipadu Mandal, East Godavari District – 533430 To Mr.Labhala Omkar, S/o L.Nagabhushan Rao, C/o Gummalakshmipuram(V&M), Vizianagaram District – 535523 To Mrs.Chalamalasetty Janani, D/o.Chalamalasetty S.R.K.Vara Prasad, C/o A.Rama Sastrulu, D.No.8-10-2015, Nehrunagar 1st Line, Near Railway Track, Kothapet, Guntur – 522001 To Mrs.Siriki Pavani, D/o Chinnam Naidu, C/o Garugubill(Vi), Pydammapeta(Po), K.Kotapadu(Md.), Visakhapatnam(D) – 531026. To Mrs.Kavuri Kalpana, D/o.Kavuri Samasiva Rao, D.No.6-110, Munipalle post, Ponnur Mandal, Guntur District – 522316 To Mr.Patnala.Sarada, D/o P.Chayababu, Parvathipuram, Sarika Street, Vizianagarm Dist. – 535501. To Mr.Karam Revanth Kumar, S/o.V.V.Satyanarayana Dora, Rajupalem village, Gokavaram mandal, Kothapalli post, D.No.6-180, East Godavari District – 533 286. To Mr.Palivela Sarath Teja, S/o.Veerayya, Bapuji Nagar, Mahendrawada, Anaparthy mandal, East Godavari District – 533342
Device 1 Name of medical device: Model: Manufacturer: Catalogue number: Serial number: Supplier: Batch number: Expiry date: Date of manufacture: Is the device available for inspection? Yes No If yes, where is the device now? Other relevant information about the device: Device 2 Name of Medical Device: Model: Manufacturer: Catalogue Number: Serial number: Supplier: Batch number: Expiry date: Date of manufacture: Is the device available for inspection? Yes No If yes, where is the device now? Other relevant information about the device: If more than two devices are to be reported, attach a separate sheet to this report form and reference it in the supporting documents field above
Headache Photophobia Nuchal Rigidy Opisthotonic position Positive Kernig’s sign Postive Brudzinski’s sign Diagnostic Tests Lumbar Puncture Serum Glucose Level Blood Cultures Down’s Syndrome Trisomy 21- the most common chromosomal abnormality resulting in mild to profound intellectual Disability Down syndrome Clinical Manifestations: Congenital anomalies – cardiac and GI tract Flat facial features, nose broad and flat Low set ears Upward slanting eyes Prominent epicanthial folds Short hands with simian crease Hypotonia Neck short with extra fat pad Usually sterile
Cape Cod Healthcare Laboratory Department Supervisors Outpatient Services Michael Clark Director, Laboratory Outreach Services 508-957-8464 Jennifer Mitchell Lower Cape Region Supervisor 508-255-1080 Lucinda (Cindy) Higgins Upper Cape Region Supervisor 508-495-2811 Jamie Bartz Interim Mid Cape Region Supervisor 508-771-9200 Cape Cod Hospital Laboratory Cheryl Cannon Director, Hospital Lab Services 508-862-5024 Linda Cranmer Chemistry Supervisor 508-862-5260 Diane Pierce Hematology Supervisor 508-862-5448 Pamela Arico Evening/Night Supervisor 508-862-5261 Constance Patten Blood Bank/Serology/Donor Room Operations Supervisor 508-862-5278 Falmouth Hospital Laboratory Ellie Mullane Laboratory Manager 508-457-3534 Patricia Mullen Rapid Response Supervisor 508-457-3778 Brian Hickey Central Cape Region Supervisor 508-539-6132 Karen Mercer Client Service Supervisor 508-539-6116 Anthony D’Allessandro Mobile Phlebotomy/Courier/ Supervisor 508-539-6117 Jennifer Clark Specimen Processing Supervisor 508-862-5280 James Harrington Phlebotomy Supervisor 508-862-5299 Patricia Phelan Microbiology Supervisor 508-457-3842 Latisha Rider Director, Pathology Services, CCHC 508-862-5774 Donna Weber Cytology Supervisor 508-862-5773 Julie Medeiros Transfusion Service Supervisor 508-457-3847 Jessica Wallace Pathology Supervisor 508-457-5699 1
The New World - North and South America, as they provided new herbs and plants thought to heal disease which originated in those countries What herb from the New World was used to treat the Great Pox (Syphilis)? Sarsaparilla What ‘new’ science was derived from alchemy and could be used instead of herbs and blood-letting? Iatrochemistry, which means chemical medicine
BRITAIN 660 904 1,130 1,302 197% FRANCE 432 567 668 883 204% GERMANY 418 579 729 958 229% BELGIUM 534 738 932 1,110 208% 481 591 768 952 198% Source: Nicholas Crafts, ‘Gross National Product in Europe, 1870 - 1910: Some New Estimates’, Explorations in Economic History, 20 (October 1983), 387-401. Table 4: Per Capita European Growth Rates, 1820 - 1913 (per annum) France 1.1% Great Britain 1.0% Germany 1.3% mean of 12 West European countries 1.2%
Income Level in 1970 $US France Britain Birth Rate* France Britain Death Rate* France Britain Labour Force in Agriculture+ France Britain Agri Income as % GNP+ France Britain Manuf Income as % of GNP France Britain Gr Dom Inv as % GNP France Britain $343 29.9 25.0 n.a. 38.5 35.9 n.a. $567 35.9 22.2 25.0 24.9 31.5 10.5 $432 26.8 21.4 51.8 33.0 39.3 12.4 $567 $904 25.9 35.2 28.4 22.9 49.3 20.0 33.5 18.8 36.0 33.5 12.5 8.5 $668 $1,130 21.8 30.2 22.8 19.5 45.9 16.3 28.0 13.4 36.8 33.6 14.0 7.3 $883 $1,302 19.6 25.1 17.8 13.5 41.0 15.1 28.7 10.3 38.6 31.8 13.6 7.0 * Birth and Death Rates: crude rates measured per thousand + Agriculture includes extractive industries as well n.a. = data are not available Source: Nicholas Crafts, ‘Economic Growth in France and Britain, 1830 - 1910: A Review of the Evidence’, The Journal of Economic History, 44 (March 1984), Tables 2-3, pp. 53-54. Table 9. Establishment Size Measures within Manufacturing Industries in France, Germany, the United States, and Great Britain, 1905-1913
crossing is needed to provide emergency responders a second access route to and from the Santa Paula East Area 1 mixed use development project in case the Hallock Drive Crossing is closed or obstructed during an emergency. The City filed this petition because construction delays beyond its control and approval by various governmental entities caused the project to take longer than originally anticipated. Without the secondary access point requested in the petition, emergency response vehicles would have only one way in or out of the Santa Paula East Area 1 project area. The City has shown good cause to file this petition more than one year after issuance of the decision it seeks to modify. On December 5, 2017, the assigned Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) issued a ruling directing the Commission’s Safety and Enforcement Division (SED) to review the petition for modification. On January 9, 2017, SED filed a response to the ALJ’s ruling. SED determined that the petition meets the safety requirements of CPUC staff, including the requirements for private crossings in General Order 75-D, Section 7, as well as the requirements of the California Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. All parties, including the Ventura County Transportation Commission and the Fillmore and Western Railroad, which operate on the tracks, provided letters in support of the modifications. The petition is unopposed, and addresses a serious public safety issue. SED supports the proposed modifications as outlined in the petition. 6. Waiver of Comment Period This is an uncontested matter in which the decision grants the relief requested. Accordingly, pursuant to Pub. Util. Code § 311(g)(2) and Rule 14.6(c)(2), the otherwise applicable 30-day period for public review and comment is waived.
3.4 Publicise funding opportunities available for research staff from Impact Accelerator Accounts (or equivalent funding streams) relevant NU Academies; publicise opportunities for ‘seed corn’ funding. Number of research staff applying for funding opportunities. Ongoing activity, with monitoring of numbers to be performed on a yearly basis Deans of Research and Innovation, Directors of Academies 3.5 Review Faculty arrangements for research staff induction and revise if and as required. Completion of review and implementation of any required revisions. Completion of review by December 2019 and implementation of any required revisions by December 2020 Deans of Research and Innovation, Assistant Director of Human Resources, OD Principle 4: Support and Career Development. Actions Measure Timescale Responsibility 4.1 To increase awareness and support participation in opportunities for further development offered by the Academies which contribute to addressing real world challenges. At least 12 research staff in 2018/19 engaging in development opportunities such as Foundation workshops, Open events, Fellows Programme and similar events delivered by the Academies. (Review target for future years based on projection and establishment of Academies). To be monitored on a yearly basis Directors of Academies 4.2 Ensure that research staff concerns are considered in the ‘Engage and Aspire’ project which includes a review of PDR. Research staff have contributed to the review of PDR. February 2019 OD
"Agree they should be a limit near schools but only during busy periods, i.e. dropping off and picking up." "Additional signage is a blight on the area. Speed humps and road calming are a dangerous distraction to drivers. This is unnecessary and high expensive bureaucracy." Kew “The number of elderly people in this area. Crossing the road is both dangerous and scary.” "20mph limit should apply at Kew Bridge, Kew Green main road plus the A205 Mortlake Road from the Green until Kew Retail park due to volume of traffic. I have frequently seen dangerous driving in those regions (e.g. Pedestrian crossing being frequently broken when red NEAR a school).” "A 20mph speed zone should not incorporate traffic calming features, such as road humps, etc." “Please no speed humps. They cause extra traffic noise and slow down police and ambulances." “The 20mph limit in Richmond / Bushy parks are generally observed on the
The chart below show how respondents support a 20mph speed limit by age. Respondents aged Under 25 were less likely to agree with each statement. The chart below show how respondents support a 20mph speed limit by disability. Disabled respondents were more likely to agree with each statement. The chart below show how respondents support a 20mph speed limit by ethnic group. There were no differences between responses by ethnicity.
Provide advice, support and guidance to other members of BPS staff, staff across the DHB, contractors and consultants Assist in managing and maintaining Southern DHBs asbestos records, information and register Assist in the delivery of asbestos awareness training Input in to the implementation, management and review of the DHB's environmental contaminates management arrangements, including promoting and administering procedures Drive continual improvement and best practice in the management of environmental contaminants Review and advise on related documentation, e.g. plans of work, completion paperwork, general contract administration Undertake regular review of the management arrangements. Undertake regular review of the incident/injury reporting, recording and investigation processes and information produced as they relate to environmental contamination. Ensure employee participation in health and safety. Reporting Attend and report at relevant meetings and implement communications Measure and report on current trends. Implement strategies to ensure continuous improvement of key performance indicators Produce appropriate reports (weekly, monthly and annually). Coaching and Support Lead, motivate and encourage team members to participate in health and safety objectives, as they relate to environmental contamination, to achieve positive health and safety outcomes Support managers to maintain safe systems, providing specialist advice, coaching and practical support. Provide leadership to all team members. Ensure understanding of health and safety requirements at all levels. Respond to health and safety issues in a timely manner Key Accountabilities Deliverables Examples to measure against Individual and team performance Participate in and contribute to the functioning of the team Participate as a team member to ensure the best outcome for the organisation Actively engage with and support colleagues, taking personal responsibility for ensuring effective Active participation in the team Collegial support and strong working relationships evident with other team members
Participant(s): Last name First name Age Sex Preferred nutrition Nutrition allergies Handicapped Male Female Veg. Non-Veg. Vegan Other Lactose intolerance Gluten intolerance Other 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Improving the choice and personalisation of maternity services South West London Focus Group Monday 20th March 2017 – 10:00 – 12:00 NOTES Welcome and Introductions Maggie welcomed everyone to the focus group. Introductions were made including brief details about people’s backgrounds and reasons for attending the session. Focus group attendees: KF NCT teacher SB Doola/breastfeeding support SU Parent representative at St Georges HC Vice Chair – St Georges MSLC MB Epsom and St Helier MSLC RB Service user Epsom and St Helier IS Gave birth to 3 children at home – supported by Kingston Hospital In attendance: Maggie Lam Assistant Director – Maternity, CYP & Cancer Jennifer Nsubuga Project Manager – Maternity Choice and Personalisation Pioneer Jill Mulelly Head of Engagement Why are we here? 2.1 Background to pioneer programme Jennifer provided background information to the programme. NHS England have funded 7 Maternity Choice and Personalisation Pioneers The Pioneers will test ways of improving choice and personalisation for women accessing maternity services. All of the Pioneers will seek to deepen as well as widen the choices available to women across Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) boundaries The Pioneers will develop and test ways of improving choice and personalisation of maternity services for women in their localities. Pilot teams have been identified in Kingston and St Georges Hospitals, Epsom and St. Helier and Croydon Health Services pilot teams to be confirmed. A minimum of 100 women to be recruited into the pilot, with each Trust recruiting 25 women in the first instance 2.2 Aims and objectives for the focus group Jill went through the aims of the focus group noting that the main aim was to support the development of a ‘tool’ that can be given to women to help them plan their care – early pregnancy, birth and after the baby is born.
Unit 4: The Cold War In what ways did the Cold War change the world? 6 weeks Enduring Understandings Suggested Texts and Resources Students examine political, social, and economic changes occurring around the globe after World War II. The rivalry between the USSR and United States sits at center stage. With much of Europe and parts of Asia in ruins after World War II, the United States and USSR emerge as rival superpowers. Their political and military confrontations dominate world affairs for the next 40 years. Historical themes of power and authority, revolution, and science and technology are explored by students during this time period. Advances in science, communications, and technology improve life for many people and help create a global economy. Knowledge of concepts such as: -Cold War players and their goals -communism, democracy (as political ideology and characteristics of each system) -spread of communism vs containment -Marshall Plan, Truman Doctrine, NATO, Warsaw Pact Specific vocabulary such as: -containment, satellite state, iron curtain, spheres of influence, deterrents, arms race, space race, proxy war Modern World History – Holt Chapter 17: Restructuring the Postwar World Chapter 18: The Colonies Become New Nations *optional/may be of interest TCI History Alive! World Connections Chapter 26 Chapter 27 DBQ Project DBQ: The Soviet Union: What should textbooks emphasize? RAFT (speech, letter, political cartoon, posters) Heartland AEA Resources Learn 360 NetTrekker Newsela Link to Course Page: Link to Curriculum 101 Office Mix:
Unit 6: Globalization and Synthesis Project Why is it important to interpret the past? Why does 20th century world history matter to me? 6 weeks Enduring Understandings Suggested Texts and Resources Students synthesize their learning in 20th Century World History. This project offers students an opportunity to identify a theme for historical inquiry, research primary and secondary sources, and demonstrate their understanding and skill in history. Modern World History – Holt Chapter 20: Global Interdependence -Case Study 9/11 TCI History Alive! World Connections Chapter 30 Choices Curriculum International Trade: Competition and Cooperation in a Globalized World Heartland AEA Resources NBC Learn Newsela Learn 360 Research Sites: Compiled for each concept (see our resources folder) Link to Course Page: Link to Curriculum 101 Office Mix: Scales
Fill in this information to identify your case UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT DISTRICT OF COLORADO Debtor 1: Case #: First Name Middle Name Last Name 11 Debtor 2: Chapter: First Name Middle Name Last Name Local Bankruptcy Form 2081-1.2 Notice of Filing of Chapter 11 Debtor’s Motion Seeking Expedited Entry of Order(s) Complete applicable sections. Part 1 Notice L.B.R. 2081-1 provides that a hearing will be held on debtor’s motion within three days, if possible. Debtor will provide notice of the time and place of the hearing via fax or email only if you respond to this Notice via fax or email stating that you wish to be notified of the hearing. Your response may be in the form of L.B.F. 2081-1.3 and must specify the fax or address at which you wish to receive notice. If you specify more than one method of notice, Debtor will use the method most readily available to Debtor. You may also obtain information on the time and place of the hearing by checking the Court’s calendar at . Requests for Notice of the hearing shall be faxed or emailed to debtor’s attorney at [facsimile number] or [email address]. Part 2 Signature of Debtor’s Attorney or Debtor (if unrepresented) Dated: _________________________________ By: ______________________________ Signature Bar Number (if applicable): ____________ Mailing Address: ____________________ Telephone number: __________________ Facsimile number: ___________________ E-mail address: _____________________
Brief : Make an art work measuring exactly 20cmx20cm. Guidelines - Work must measure exactly 20cmx20cm, including frame if applicable Any medium – painting, drawing, printing, photography, collage, sculpture, ceramic, glass, fabric, knitting, crochet etc. Open submission – anyone can enter; professional and amateur artists, makers and creatives of all ages. No selection – all works that are entered will be accepted and shown as long as they measure 20cm by 20cm, have a hanging device and contact details on the back. Venue - to be shown at the Old Chapel, 30 Kings Head St, Harwich. Other venues could be used depending on the numbers submitted. Hand in work at -Harwich and Dovercourt Library, Kingsway, Dovercourt. Daily except Wednesday. Submission dates – Mon 4th Jun – Fri 8th Jun 9am – 5pm and Sat 9th Jun 9am – 12 noon. The work will be hung on Mon – Wed 18th – 20th June Enter as many works as you like - £1.00 per work. Free submission for persons under 18 years. The work should be made on (or fixed to) a rigid support, with a hanging device attached to the back. If the work is on a conventional canvas or on a wooden panel or framed, then mirror plates can be screwed onto the back, one plate on each side at the centre point. Name and contact details and if you want to sell your work, the price to be attached to the back. If you would like to sell your work a commission of 10% on each sale will go to the Festival fund. No commission on work by persons under 18 years. Collection of works – from the venue at the takedown of the exhibition or later at the Library. The Festival Visual Arts Panel reserves the right to reject any work that that might cause offence. Work is submitted at the owners risk, the Festival takes no responsibility for loss or damage. Contact
terrestrial animals represented. In these cases, it is possible that ceramic pots were used to prepare non-ruminant terrestrial animals/fowl (e.g., bear, beaver, geese) as part of small-scale gatherings or feasts (e.g., Comeau 1909:87; Sagard 1632:145). The act of cooking and consuming these species with novel ceramic containers could have been largely symbolic, while on more ordinary occasions the same species would have been cooked and consumed using other means, as Champlain observed among the Innu (at a feast where Algonquins and Maliseets were also present) and the Hurons, respectively: Après qu’il eut acheué ſa harangue, nous ſortiſmes de ſa cabanne, & eux commencerent à faire leur tabagie ou feſtin, qu’ils font auec des chairs d’orignac, qui eſt comme bœuf, d’ours, de loups marins & caſtors, qui ſont les viandes les plus ordinaires qu’ils ont, & du gibier en quantité. Ils auoient huict ou dix chaudieres pleines de viandes, au milieu de la ditte cabane, & eſtoient eſloignées les vnes des autres quelques ſix pas, &chacune a ſon feu. [Champlain 1870, II, p.7-8] Ils en donnent & deſpartent à chacun vn plat, auec vné cuillerée de la dite graiſſe, ce qu'ils ont de couſtume de ſaire aux ſeſtins & non pas ordinairement. [Champlain 1870, IV, p.77]
Creek confederacy, and the country of the Chactaws. London, reprinted for J. Johnson. Beverley, Robert 1705 The History and Present State of Virginia. Printed for R. Parker, London. Binford, Lewis R. 1978 Nunamiut Ethnoarchaeology. Academic Press, New York. 2001 Constructing Frames of Reference. An Analytical Method for Archaeological Theory Building Using Hunter-Gatherer and Environmental Data Sets. University of California Press, Berkeley. Bouchard, Serge 1982 Chroniques de chasse d’un Montagnais de Mingan, Mathieu Mestokosho. Québec, Ministère des Affaires Culturelles. Bressany, R.P. François-Joseph 1852 Relation Abrégée de Quelques Missions des Pères de la Compagnie de Jésus dans la Nouvelle-France par Bressany, traduit de l’italien […] par le R.P.F. Martin de la même Compagnie. John Lovell, Montréal.
1895 The Food of Certain American Indians and their Methods of Preparing It. Charles Hamilton Printer, Worcester. Champlain, Samuel de 1870(1613) Les Voyages du Sieur de Champlain, ed. C.-H. Laverdière under the title Œuvres de Champlain, Québec, 5 volumes. 1880 Voyages of Samuel de Champlain, vol.1, translated from the French by Charles Pomeroy Otis. Prince Society, Boston. 1907 Voyages of Samuel de Champlain 1604-1618, ed. W.L. Grant. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York. Claassen, Cheryl 2015 Beliefs and Rituals in Archaic Eastern North America. An Interpretive Guide. University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Comeau, Napoléon-Alexandre 1909 Life and Sport on the Lower St. Lawrence and Gulf. Daily telegraph printing house, Quebec.
Goals: Introduce the Integers, the concept of negative numbers. What are the Integers? The concept of opposite being represented by ““ Opposites of opposites, or double negatives. Ordering the numbers Absolute Values: (Use Goals as a section header for the transition into each topic) What are the Integers? The Opposite of a number, “negatives” defined The “Negative” of any number, is the number which represents the same quantity but indicates the opposite meaning of that number. Ex: If 6 represents you “having” 6 dollars/pencils/cars Then -6 represents you “owing” 6 dollars/pencils/cars Ex: If 7 represents you “earning” 6 dollars Then -7 represents you “spending” 6 dollars Ex: If 2 represents you “moving to the right” for 2 places on a number line Then -2 represents you “moving to the left” for 2 on the same number line The Opposite or Negative of any number, call it N, is the unique number –N. called the opposite or negative of N. It has the property of “canceling out” the original number N. Or For every number N, there is an opposite number –N such that We pronounce the symbol -2 in one of two ways: “Negative two” “the opposite of two”
Ex: Determine the value of each expression Note: the absolute value does not mean the opposite of a number; that is what negatives mean. Instead it represents the quantity without its meaning of “to have” or “to owe”. That is why , while
El-Gindy, A.M.; E.A. El-Sahar and A.A.Abdel –Aziz (2000). Physical and mechanical properties of mango fruits under different irrigation systems. Annals –of – Agriculture – Science –Cairo 1:71-91. 11/24/2016
density) cross-plot in the wells in the study area. The value of shale content ranges from 9% in Ja28-1 well, 17% in Ja27-3ST well. It indicates the probability of presence of hydrocarbon sub-reservoir intervals as the mean value is 52 %, while the value of effective porosity ranges from 17% in Ja27-3ST to 26% in It indicates the probability of presence of hydrocarbon sub-reservoir intervals as the mean value is 49-63%. 4.2 Illustration of Results Petrophysical characteristics that are deduced from the process of well-log analysis are generally varied vertically and laterally. The lateral variation of petrophysical characteristics in the area under investigation could be studied through a number of gradient and saturation maps (iso-parametric maps); that include, net pay (m), shale content (Vsh %), effective porosity (Øeff %), water saturation (Sw %), and hydrocarbon saturation (Shr %) to complete the vision of hydrocarbon potentialities in the study area. The vertical distribution of the petrophysical characteristics have been performed through the cross-plots by the software program technique. Litho-saturation cross-plots are considered as an important vertical representation for petrophysical characteristics, because they are used for more accurate evaluation in the individual wells and in comparison between the different wells. The cross-plots are presented to give complete vision about the lithological analysis (shale volume and matrix), effective porosity and the internal resolution of the available water and hydrocarbon saturations. 4.2.1 Lateral Variation of Petrophysical Characteristics A number of iso-parametric maps, which are the net pay, shale content, effective porosity, water saturation, and hydrocarbon saturation maps, represent the lateral variation of petrophysical characteristics. 4.2.1.1 Khatatba Formation Combined Petrophysical Parameters Fig. (15) illustrates the combined petrophysical characteristics of Khatatba Formation. This figure shows that the net pay thickness of Khatatba increases towards the northeastern parts of the study area, while the effective porosity increases towards the north eastern parts of the study area. The water saturation decreases towards the northeastern parts of the study area, while the shale content decreases gradually to the northeastern direction of the study area.
Twenty fives Fives Ones _____________ __________ ______ Express the number of objects shown above in base 5. _________________________ (note, these are objects depicting base ten groups) How to read/pronounce Decimal Numbers . Millions Hundred Thousands Ten Thousands Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones . Tenths Hundredths Thousandths Ten Thousandth . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 2 5 4 . 6 8 6 5 . 3 7 1,111.111 is pronounced “one thousand, one hundred eleven AND one hundred eleven thousandths” 254.68 is pronounced “two hundred fifty four AND sixty eight hundredths”
Latvia 1922 (reinst. 1991, rev. 2014) Preamble The people of Latvia, in freely elected Constitutional Assembly, have adopted the following State Constitution: The State of Latvia, proclaimed on 18 November 1918, has been established by uniting historical Latvian lands and on the basis of the unwavering will of the Latvian nation to have its own State and its inalienable right of in order to guarantee the existence and development of the Latvian nation, its language and culture throughout the centuries, to ensure freedom and promote welfare of the people of Latvia and each individual. The people of Latvia won their State in the War of Liberation. They consolidated the system of government and adopted the Constitution in a freely elected Constitutional Assembly. The people of Latvia did not recognise the occupation regimes, resisted them and regained their freedom by restoring national independence on 4 May 1990 on the basis of continuity of the State. They honour their freedom fighters, commemorate victims of foreign powers, condemn the Communist and Nazi totalitarian regimes and their crimes. Latvia as democratic, socially responsible and national state is based on the rule of law and on respect for human dignity and freedom; it recognises and protects fundamental human rights and respects ethnic minorities. The people of Latvia protect their sovereignty, national independence, territory, territorial integrity and democratic system of government of the State of Latvia. Since ancient times, the identity of Latvia in the European cultural space has been shaped by Latvian and Liv traditions, Latvian folk wisdom, the Latvian language, universal human and Christian values. Loyalty to Latvia, the Latvian language as the only official language, freedom, equality, solidarity, justice, honesty, work ethic and family are the foundations of a cohesive society. Each individual takes care of oneself, one’s relatives and the common good of society God, bless Latvia! Chapter I. General Provisions Article 1 Latvia is an independent democratic republic.
NSW BUDGET: NSW STRIKES BACK WITH NEW HOPE FOR SCREEN INDUSTRY The NSW Government has launched a bold new push to steal Hollywood blockbusters and cult television series from interstate and overseas, backed by a new $20 million fund to boost entertainment jobs and the state’s economy. Deputy Premier and Minister for the Arts Troy Grant said the NSW Government has its sights firmly set on attracting film and TV productions to our cities and regional towns, under the new Made in NSW fund. “Our great state is already home to hit Aussie TV shows like Rake, A Place to Call Home and Love Child and recently accommodated big-budget international films like Mad Max: Fury Road and Alien: Covenant,’’ Mr Grant said. “Now I’m putting other states and countries on notice that we’re going after their productions – who knows, NSW could host the next Star Wars blockbuster or Game of Thrones series, or we could steal Offspring from the Victorians. “We’ve got gorgeous and unique locations, extraordinarily talented local actors, directors and producers, and world-class post-production companies. “My message is clear – you should come here because NSW is simply the best state to make film and television, and we are putting our money where our mouth is. Made in NSW will double existing NSW Government funding for the screen industry, to almost $40 million over the next two years. The fund will be managed by Screen NSW and used to attract international film and television and support major Australian TV drama. Treasurer Gladys Berejiklian said the $20 million funding will be included in the June 21 NSW Budget. “More film productions in NSW will mean more jobs and investment across our great State,” Ms Berejiklian. “NSW is a world-class destination for film and television production and this funding will help us attract even more productions to our State.” MEDIA: