zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Table 1 provides details of the “Predictive Analysis for Extremism” program and the associated threshold decisions covered under this program/activity. Table 1: Project/Activity Types of Activities with Environmental Implications Threshold Determination Remarks USAID’s Predictive Analysis for Extremism (PAE) Program FY 2019 – FY2021 $550,000 Award Number: TBD This activity will be covered by IEE Asia 15-041 as long as it is valid. IRI will conduct research through survey polling and focus group discussions, amongst other tools, on characteristics that increase an individuals’ vulnerability to recruitment or radicalization by a violent extremist organization (VEO). Identification of the characteristics will help narrow the vulnerable population and allow for more targeted and tailored countering violent (CVE) interventions. This activity would generate data that could be used by other USAID CVE activities. CE. No environmental impact is anticipated. PAE is similar in scope and nature to SPL, PHR and other related activities covered by the IEE-Asia and, therefore, is expected to have similar environmental threshold decisions for activities under the program. CE= Categorical Exclusion Table 2: Climate risk management covered under this memorandum. Defined or Anticipated Project Elements Area of Focus, or Activity/ Mechanism, etc.) Climate Risks - List key risks related to the project elements identified through either the strategy or project level climate risk assessment. Risk Rating - Low/ Moderate/High How Risks are Addressed at Project Level - Describe how risks have been addressed at the project level. If a decision has been made to accept the risk, briefly explain why. Further Analysis and Actions for Activity Design/ Implementation- Describe CRM measures to be integrated into activity design or implementation, including additional analysis, if applicable. Opportunities to Strengthen Climate Resilience opportunities to achieve development objectives by integrating climate resilience or mitigation measures. Flooding and Low The project N/A USAID and its
Predictive Analysis for Extremism (PAE) other natural calamities may affect IRI’s ability to conduct surveys that require community engagement. Surveys can be in focus groups settings or individual interviews. Climate considerations May decrease the mobility of IRI’s community outreach surveyors. will include appropriate messaging and instructions, when applicable, in its training and orientation packages to prepare staff and beneficiaries on mitigating and managing climate change risks. The instructions and presentations will explain methods to assess and mitigate climate risks. Implementing Partner(s) will work with other donors and GOB to mitigate climate risks and encourage adoption of alternative approaches especially for selecting easily accessible community venues and, or seasons of the year. This activity will consider the access to services to the marginalized people affecting due to the climate risk, where feasible. The required Reg. 216 actions are determined as follows: Categorical Exclusion (CE), actions specified in Table 2 of the IEE (Asia 15-041) are to be followed.
.1: Defined or Anticipated DOs, IRs, or sectors: civil society 1.2: 1.3: Geography 2: Risks* 3: 4: Risk of DO or IR* for each DO or IR* High, or Low] 5: 6.1: Risk 6.2: How Risks Are in the 7: Next Steps for Project and/or 8: Risks* Activity 1.1 October 1, 2018 – August 31, 2019 N/A N/A Low Schedule works in a way to avoid severe weather events, including flood. N/A N/A N/A N/A Activity 1.2 October 1, 2018 – August 31, 2019 N/A N/A Low N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
1.1: Defined or Anticipated Tasks or 1.2: 1.3: 2: Climate Risks* 3: Adaptive Capacity 4: Climate Risk Rating* [Enter rating for each risk: High, or Low] 5: 6.1: Climate Risk Management Options 6.2: How Climate Risks Are Addressed in the Activity* 7: Next Steps for Activity 8: Climate Risks* [List defined or anticipated tasks or (1)Research; 2) Publication of findings [List 0-5 years [List geog. scope] Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Ukraine, Bosnia - Kosovo, Macedonia, Serbia Increased impact on carbon emissions through travel for data Increased to publicize the analysis on democratic processes and reforms online will increase general audience, think tanks, journalists, and Low N/A Support innovative networking opportunities by using means of social media. As needed/ relevant to the country context, the implementing partner will consider relying on data collection by local partners to rely less on travel for research. During annual strategic discussions, include an agenda item to assess climate risks in NIT and discuss mitigation factors. None
awareness of democratic reforms. Increased impact on carbon emissions through of report. Low Support innovative technology that allows for distance education and combined trainings to reduce travel. As needed/ relevant to the country context, the implementing partner will consider publishing report mainly on the online platform and decrease the number of reports published in hard copies. None Increased impact on carbon emissions through travel for review draft reports Low Support use of technology that allows for distance to reduce travel. As needed/ relevant, the implementing partner will consider using technology to rely less on travel for review of draft reports. None
Climate Risk Screening and Management Tool for Project Design OUTPUT MATRIX: CLIMATE RISKS, OPPORTUNITIES, AND ACTIONS * = A required element, according to the Mandatory Reference # Project elements may include Purpose / Sub-purpose, Areas of Focus, or Activities / Mechanisms, etc. 1.1: Defined or Anticipated Project Elements* 1.2: 1.3: 2: Climate Risks* 3: Adaptive Capacity 4: Climate Risk Rating* 5: Opportunities 6.1: Climate Risk Management Options 6.2: How Climate Risks Are Addressed in the Project* 7: Next Steps for Activity Design* 8: Accepted Climate Risks* 1.Improved Business Enabling Environment 2.Strengthened Public Financial Management 3.Enhanced Strategic Communication 5 years Kosovo wide Energy inefficient unpermitted buildings- cause higher energy demand for heating and cooling Incorporate climate smart and energy efficiency policies at the Ministry of Environment and Spatial Planning (MESP) LOW •Promote good practices and policies with the Ministry of Environment and Spatial Planning (MESP) •Climate Smart Policies •Legislation for improved business practices tailored for climate smart policies/climate friendly growth •Energy Efficient Construction – see new EU Building Code/Green building standard The IP will consider any information related to climate risk, if applicable. TA presents opportunity for environmental stewardship, sustainability and CC targets. Not applicable Not Applicable
Climate Risk Screening and Management Tool for Activity Design ACTIVITY CRM TOOL OUTPUT MATRIX: CLIMATE RISKS, OPPORTUNITIES, AND ACTIONS * = A required element, according to the Mandatory Reference 1.1: Defined or Anticipated Tasks or Interventions* 1.2: 1.3: Geography 2: Climate Risks* 3: Adaptive Capacity 4: Climate Risk Rating* [Enter rating for each risk: High, Moderate, or Low] 5: Opportunities* 6.1: Climate Risk Management Options 6.2: How Climate Risks Are Addressed in the Activity* 7: Next Steps for Activity Implementation 8: Accepted Climate Risks* Objective 3: To foster inclusive participation in political and legislative processes. FY 19 – FY 22 Kosovo region: Pristina, the capital, and different municipalities N/A. This project should tackle and improve disinformation and counter malign Kremlin influence among youth, especially in the north and Serbian inhabited municipalities. Low Proper planning with marginalized groups such as youth and women includes considerations for the effects of climate change and how that impacts the lives of citizens. Gather any data on drivers of disinformation and malign Kremlin influence. Project will work with the CVE Center and municipal governments to understand and plan for drivers of violent extremism. Review research on drivers of disinformation. N/A Next step: Timeframe Next step: Geog. Next step: Climate Risks Next step: Adaptive Capacity Next step: Risk Rating Next step: Opps. Next step: Risk Mgmt. Options Next step: Selected Options Next step: Next Steps Next step: Accepted Risks Finished!
Recommended Environmental Threshold Decision Clearances: Approval : __________________________________________ [Peter Duffy], Mission Director _____________________ Date Clearance: ___________________________________________ [Samir Dizdar], Mission Environmental Officer _____________________ Date Clearance : ___________________________________________ [Kent Larson], Program Office Director (required) _____________________ Date Clearance: Concurrence: ___________________________________________ [Samir Dizdar], AOR/COR ___________________________________________ Mark Kamiya E&E Bureau Environmental Officer _____________________ Date ____________________ Date Distribution: IEE File MEO (to also provide a copy to AOR/COR)
Men 50-54 1 Randy Morgan 65-69 1 Ed Sanderson 70-74 1 Bob Stacey 80-84 1 John McGinty 95-99 1 Howard Hall Doubles 50-54 1 Randy Morgan-Tina Morgan 60-64 1 Ed Sanderson-Kay Sanderson 65-69 1 Oscar Chavarria-Phyllis Chavarria 70-74 1 Rita West-Gloria Brumback +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Bocce Carolyn Combs Bocce Center 9-8-17 75-79 1 Susan Conner Men 80-84 1 John McGinty 95-99 1 Howard Hall ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 5K Power Walk Capital City Activities Center 9-8-17 Women 65-69 1 Catherine Bishop 35:02 70-74 1 Carol Payton 32:52 2 Mary Pat Hankla 40:28 Men 65-69 1 Charlie Bishop 32:53 70-74 1 Scott Hankla 40:30 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Cornhole Capital City Activities Center 9-8-17 Women 70-74 1 Mary Pat Hankla 75-79 1 Susan Conner 85-89 1 Jean Marshall Men 50-54 1 Randy Morgan 65-69 1 Glenn Ray 2 Mike Cummins 70-74 1 Doug Hale 2 Scott Hankla 3 David Sandidge 80-84 1 Ron Chilton 2 John McGinty 95-99 1 Howard Hall
expenditures. Agency Approver Information Name Telephone Number Email Address SIGNATURE / / Date Signed DCF Security Officer Signature SIGNATURE / / Date Signed Instructions Request Type – From the drop down box, select the appropriate request type: new, change, employment ended or other. New is for users that are new to the system and do not have any access. For changes, specify what is to be changed. Examples of changes are: a user’s name, telephone number, a request for additional access or to remove a user’s access from an application for which access is no longer needed. Section 1. ID – Enter user’s CORe ID, if known. Leave blank for new user request. Section 2. Enter STAR Supplier ID, if known. Leave blank if not known. Section 3. Enter Agency Name. Section 4. Enter Agency Address. Section 5. Enter the user’s name. Section 6. Enter user’s email address. Section 7. Enter user’s work phone number. Section 8. Action, select one from drop down: Activate Access, Inactivate Access. Section 9. Access to SPARC requires a WIEXT ID. Provide WIEXT ID. If user does not have a WIEXT the link is provided to set up an account and then enter the ID in section 9. Carefully read the Operator Security Acknowledgment before completing the signature block. User’s signature and date – The user must sign and date the form. Electronic signatures are acceptable. Agency Approver signature, date, telephone number and email address – The agency approver must sign and date the form. Also the agency approver’s telephone number and email address are required. Electronic signatures are acceptable. After completing the signatures, please attach to an email and send to State Security Officer’s signature– This is completed by DCF Security Officer after the form is received. The state security officer must sign and date the form. Electronic signatures are acceptable. User and Agency Approver will receive an email from DCF Finance Grants when access is granted.
(55)(56) ‘Volunteer license’ means authorization of a retired practitioner to provide medical services to others through an identified charitable organization without remuneration.” SECTION 4. Section 4047113(B) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(B) Notwithstanding subsection (A), a licensee may prescribe for a patient whom the licensee has not personally examined under certain circumstances including, but not limited to, writing admission orders for a newly hospitalized patient, prescribing for a patient of another licensee for whom the prescriber is taking call, prescribing for a patient examined by a licensed advanced practice registered nurse, a physician assistant, or other physician extender authorized by law and supervised by the physician, or continuing medication on a shortterm basis for a new patient prior to before the patient’s first appointment, or prescribing for a patient for whom the licensee has established a physicianpatient relationship solely via telemedicine so long as the licensee complies with Section 404737.” SECTION 5. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
ensure sustainability of the activity’s objectives. The climate risk management monitoring reports and updates will form part of the quarterly and annual progress reports of PPAP. The Climate Change Risk Profile for the Philippines reported that the country lies in the world’s most cyclone-prone region with an average of 19-20 cyclones, of which, 7-9 will make a landfall in a year. With this, the Philippines was classified as highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. The possible occurrence of these extreme weather events such as tropical storms, typhoons or cyclones which causes flooding and landslide incidences may likely happen. PPAP will be implemented in priority areas nationwide. These areas will be determined during the initial implementation stage of the award. Climate proofing measures during the implementation of the technical assistance will be implemented and documented through the Climate Risk Management (CRM) section of the Annual Work Plan. An initial climate risk assessment was done to screen climate risks and identify next steps to manage these (see table below). The implementing partner, CAE, is recommended to check weather updates from official sources before the conduct of training sessions, meetings and travels to priority areas to guarantee the safety of all participants and partners. Climate stressors such as higher temperatures and flood events can either alter the ecosystem services that the communities depend on or may even displace the populations into marginal environments. For additional guide information, the IP may refer to the following web links: Defined of Anticipated Technical Assistance Climate Risks Risk Rating How Risks are Addressed at Activity Level Opportunities to Strengthen Climate Resilience Train the 25 PAO auditors to further develop core and specialized skills in performance audit Rising temperature and extreme weather events such as increased rainfall and typhoon intensity that may result to flooding that will suspend work/office/ Low to Moderate Support good governance activities that will help preserve the country’s natural resources or will not add to the degradation of the environment. Consider how climate information and Include in the activities. Encourage all stakeholders to develop climate risk management measures. This will be documented in the CRM Plan of the Project. During the LOP, Mentor PAO auditors in conducting additional performance audits of large-scale government programs, with a goal of providing support to at least 10 additional audits Develop core
Class XII History Holiday Home work 2 MARKS QUESTION Q1) Mention any four items found in the graves of the Harappans. Q2) Describe briefly the sources used for reconstructing the history of the Gupta rulers. Q3) Mention any two strategies evolved by Brahmans to enforce the norms about the ideal occupation for all the four varnas contained in Dharmasutras and Dharmasashtras. Q4) Who was Cunningham? Mention any one account used by him to locate the early settlements of Harappan civilization. Q5) Mention any two features of the administrative system of Mauryan
26 Then Jesus declared, “I, the one speaking to you—I am he.” Praise Him Where He Is Psalm 139:1-18 – 1 You have searched me, Lord, and you know me. 2 You know when I sit and when I rise; you perceive my thoughts from afar. 3 You discern my going out and my lying down; you are familiar with all my ways. 4 Before a word is on my tongue you, Lord, know it completely. 5 You hem me in behind and before, and you lay your hand upon me. 6 Such knowledge is too wonderful for me, too lofty for me to attain. 7 Where can I go from your Spirit? Where can I flee from your presence? 8 If I go up to the heavens, you are there; if I make my bed in the depths, you are there. 9 If I rise on the wings of the dawn, if I settle on the far side of the sea, 10 even there your hand will guide me, your right hand will hold me fast. 11 If I say, “Surely the darkness will hide me and the light become night around me,” 12 even the darkness will not be dark to you; the night will shine like the day, for darkness is as light to you. 13 For you created my inmost being; you knit me together in my mother’s womb. 14 I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; your works are wonderful, I know that full well. 15 My frame was not hidden from you when I was made in the secret place, when I was woven together in the depths of the earth. 16 Your eyes saw my unformed body; all the days ordained for me were written in your book before one of them came to be. 17 How precious to me are your thoughts,[a] God! How vast is the sum of them! 18 Were I to count them, they would outnumber the grains of sand— when I awake, I am still with you.
Click Here For ------------------ Fees Covers: Studying Materials/Handout, Lectures and Examination fee only. FOR FURTHER ENQUIRIES, PLEASE CONTACT TRAINING PARTNERS ABUJA CENTRE Suite B 40, First Floor, Danziya Plaza, Opposite NNPC Mega Station, CBD, Abuja. Tel: 08093284918, 08033542772 OYO CENTRE 38, Ifelodun Orogun Road, Opposite Orogun Grammar School, Ibadan. Tel: 08024780050, 08059336292 Nigeria Head Office No. 57, Isheri Road, By County Hospital Bus Stop, Ojodu Berger, Ogba-Aguda, Ikeja, Lagos State. Tel: 07038554668, 08025486416 E-mail: cipmnigeria@cipmglobal.org, www.icpfm.org www.cipmglobal.org PORT HARCOURT/ RIVERS STATE 56 Eligbolo Road, Off Rumuokoro Junction, Rumuodomaya, Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria. +234 (0) 803 853 3630, +234 (0) 809 781 5083 JOIN OUR WATSAPP GROUP ………….. Enhance your career; it pays to be a Chartered Project Management Professional.
PASRR Cost Proposal Request for Proposal Number 5165Z1 Vendor Name Please indicate total fixed price for each deliverable category. The deliverables will be paid as fixed payments upon completion and acceptance of tasks contained in the deliverable. All costs necessary to satisfy the requirements of this RFP must be included in the pricing listed in Table A. It is the intent of the DHHS DBH to contract with one bidder to implement the PASRR screening and evaluation services on a statewide basis. If an arithmetic error has been made in the extended Total Cost, the Rate Proposed per Screening/Evaluation price will govern. Table A Review Type Rate Proposed per Screening/Evaluation Estimated Yearly Activity Total Cost Level I $ 2328 $ Negative Level I $ 25848 $ Mental Illness Level II $ 1260 $ Intellectual Disability Level II $ 216 $ Mental Illness/Mental $ 192 $ Paper/Halted/Discontinued $ 72 $ Other Rate Proposed per Hour of Appeal/Consultation Estimated Number of Hours Total Cost Appeals $ 10 $ Consultation $ 20 $ Web-Based Application Total Fixed Cost Design/Implementation $ Table B – Optional Costs A need may arise for reporting/tracking functionality not originally delineated in this RFP but considered within the scope of work due to changes in Federal or State law/regulations or suggested additional optional components and functionality that may enhance the reporting/tracking functionality in providing PASRR services. As such, DHHS may consider some or all optional functionality if financially feasible.
Whereas, a life member of the NAACP, Reverend Thomas served as president of the Florence chapter during the tumultuous years of desegregation and served as youth advisor to many of the community’s young people, who later became influential leaders in the state’s Pee Dee area and the nation; and Whereas, other civic activities were devoted to Morris College and Benedict College alumni associations; Manna House, a nonprofit organization that provides food and services to the less fortunate; the Pee Dee Community Action Agency; and the local Boys and Girls Club. Reverend Thomas also served the Florence and Darlington counties’ Baptist Educational Singing Convention, the Baptist Educational and Missionary Convention of South Carolina, and the Pee Dee District Baptist Convention; and Whereas, an astute businessman and state Notary Public, Reverend Thomas was a licensed brokerincharge for the Middleton Agency, a contractor who built homes throughout Florence County, and a teacher for the community action agency’s “Project TSquare,” which trained young people in brick masonry and carpentry. He also was a board member of Statewide Homes Foundation, established by the late Reverend I. DeQuincey Newman, a former state senator and field secretary of the South Carolina NAACP, to provide housing for lowincome residents; and Whereas, it is fitting and proper that we pay homage to Reverend Edward Hezekiah Thomas for his dedicated service and contributions to Florence County by naming a portion of North McQueen Street in his honor. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring: That the South Carolina General Assembly request the Department of Transportation name the portion of North McQueen Street in the City of Florence from its intersection with West Lucas Street to its intersection with West Sumter Street “Reverend Edward Hezekiah Thomas Way” and erect appropriate markers or signs along this portion of highway containing this designation.
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 59117160 SO AS TO PROVIDE CERTAIN LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS CONCERNING THE PUBLIC INTERESTS SERVED BY SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING STUDENT ACTIVITIES, TO PROVIDE SCHOOL DISTRICTS MAY CONTRACT FOR ACCREDITED OR CERTIFIED LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICES FROM LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, THE SOUTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY PATROL, THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING, AND COMMISSIONED STATE CONSTABLES TO PROTECT AND POLICE FACILITIES OWNED OR USED BY THE DISTRICT, AND TO PROVIDE QUALIFICATIONS AND SCOPE OF AUTHORITY FOR SUCH OFFICERS IN THEIR CONTRACT CAPACITY. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Article 1, Chapter 117, Title 59 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 59117160. (A) The General Assembly finds that the public interest requires the safeguarding and protection of K12 student educational activities in South Carolina. The health, safety, and protection of human life is dependent, in part, upon these facilities being properly protected from attack by those who would harm our children and staff, or disrupt any activity provided for K12 students in South Carolina. (B) A school district, upon approval of its governing board, is authorized to contract for accredited or certified law enforcement services from county sheriffs, highway patrol, the Department of
4. Amireault, S. Lemieux, M.-C. et Massie, A.-L. (2013). L’activité physique et sportive des adolescentes : bilan, perspectives et pistes d’action. Kino Québec. Gouvernement du Quebec : Ministère de l’Education, du Loisir et du Sport. Sylvie Beaudoin – 291 words
Recommended Determination for Categorical Exclusion: Approval : __________________________________________ Deborah Grieser, Mission Director _____________________ Date Clearance: __________________________________________ Marina Vardanyan, Mission Environmental Officer _____________________ Date Clearance: __________________________________________ Astghik Grigoryan, AOR/COR _____________________ Date Concurrence: __________________________________________ Mark Kamiya E&E Bureau Environmental Officer 10/9/2018________________ Date Distribution: IEE File MEO (to also provide a copy to AOR/COR) Attachments: Annex A: Climate Risk Screening and Management Tool for Activity/Project/Strategy Design
Annex A 1.1: Defined or Anticipated DOs, IRs, or sectors* 1.2: Timeframe* 1.3: Geography 2: Climate Risks* 3: Adaptive Capacity* 4: Climate Risk Rating of DO or IR* [Enter rating for each DO or IR* High, Moderate, or Low] 5: Opportunities 6.1: Climate Risk Management Options 6.2: How Climate Risks Are Addressed in the Strategy* 7: Next Steps for Project and/or Activity Design* 8: Accepted Climate Risks* of the hardware 3 months (length of the project) TBD N/A N/A Low N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
Somebody ... Wanted ... But ... So ... President Abraham Lincoln the nation to heal as quickly as possible from the Civil War and planned to reunify the nation quickly he was assassinated in 1865 only days after Robert E. Lee’s surrender plans for Reconstruction were taken over by Vice President Andrew Johnson, who became president after Lincoln’s death President Andrew Johnson to reunite the nation by including amnesty for all who swore loyalty to the United States he infuriated the Radical Republicans who thought he was too forgiving by allowing Confederates to return to power the Republicans gained an overwhelming majority in both the House and the Senate and, Congress began passing bills that would change Reconstruction policy. Radical Republicans change for the South and, wanted to take control of Reconstruction President Johnson vetoed many bills that Congress passed many other Republicans joined the Radicals and together, Republicans in Congress were able to override the president's vetoes and put their plans in action. Southern Democrats the removal of all remaining federal troops from the South and a change in Congress they had to approve the decision of the commission to make Rutherford B. Hayes president in the election of 1876 They agreed to accept Hayes if he removed all remaining federal troops from the South and named a Southern Democrat to his Cabinet. //// June 27th 2013 01.04 Rebuilding the Government: Assignment PART 1
Question 5 What are your views on alternative proposals for renting properties to their previous owners? This, at first, appears a better option than the ‘sale and rent back’ scheme considered above. After all, in this instance, the anticipated type of tenancy is described. Whether an assured shorthold tenancy offers individuals security of tenure is debatable, and it certainly does little to maintain community cohesion. 51m is also concerned that this scheme only assists a small number of homeowners and fails to address the overall general blight problem created by HS2. Once more restrictions apply to landlords, larger businesses and second home owners. The biggest difference between the two rental options (Questions 4 and 5) is the form of lease to be offered. In the scheme restricted to properties for demolition the Government is prepared to give an assurance that it will serve notice on the tenant only in certain circumstances, with the assumption being that the former owner will stay in the property until it needs to be demolished, it becomes certain that it will not be demolished, or the rental becomes uneconomic. In the alternative approach the Government plans to ‘use standard assured shorthold leases and commercial management practices’, meaning the security of the tenancy is less assured. A further important aspect is the Crichel Down rules that must be applied to all homes in the safeguarded area. Summary 51m believes that alternative proposals for renting properties to previous owners: Is a prescriptive approach using standard methodologies Fails to address the general blight created by HS2 Must include rigorous application of the Crichel Down rules Question 6 What are your views on proposals for a voluntary purchase scheme within a ‘rural support zone’? The Government suggests that properties close to the line, but outside the safeguarding area, may become difficult to sell. It therefore proposes a ‘rural support zone’ for properties in rural areas, up to 120m from the line. This is apparently based on experience
purchase consumption efficient computers and UPC or Power strips (to protect computers and prevent fires) energy and safety certificates. Wall refurbishment /painting Temporary alteration of air quality and microclimate attributable to increases in odors, vapors, and dust particulates from paint, tiles, and grout Yes Refurbishment areas will be isolated through the use of temporary partitions to protect air quality and contain potential noise, dust, vapors, and other adverse impacts of the floor restoration Use non or low VOC paint Record the paint purchased, take pictures and document in the Monthly progress reports.
number looks to be similar for our upcoming Sydney seminar as well - surely that tells you a lot about the quality, and quantity, of our information. And, to that end, we are offering a full 50% discount to anyone who has attended an event before and those tickets can also be purchased directly off our Seminar page. We would also like to remind everyone that we are encouraging as many young people as possible to attend and, as a way to achieve that, we are giving away a free under-18 admission with every paying adult. So, if you have kids, especially teenagers, that you would like to introduce to our information then please feel free to bring them along at no charge. Just e-mail us their details, once you've booked your tickets, so we can add them to the list of attendees. We had a number of teenagers attend our Brisbane seminar and, again a number of people have e-mailed us and told us that they will bringing along a teenager to our Sydney event. Again, just think how much your children would save over the course of their lifetime if they knew, before they even began driving, how to never pay an unjust or unlawful ticket, if they knew how to avoid the fraudulent banking system and knew what to look for in bank contracts and the like and, if they learned how to set themselves up, before they even started working, so that they never had any personal tax obligations. So, please go to our Seminar page now and book your tickets before they sell out so you can avoid wasting another 6 months paying fines, fees and taxes that you simply don't need to. Also, just a very quick reminder that walk ups on the day will not be permitted so you must book your tickets prior to the event so best to get in early and do that now. We would also obviously encourage anyone who has been along to one of our seminars and knows, first-hand, how valuable the information is, how precisely and professionally the events are run and how much incredible value you got from a previous event, to please share that with others, post comments on Facebook and the like and urge as many people as you can to come along and experience one of our life-changing seminars for themselves. So, we're going to break for one last song and give you a chance to have a read over our seminar page, to pass the details of it onto friends, family and work colleagues and to get in now and book your tickets. Play 1 song
FOR FORMATTING PURPOSES ONLY. DOCUMENT MUST BE SUBMITTED IN EXCEL FORMAT ENCLOSURE 6 REQUEST FOR PRICE REDUCTIONS (POST AWARD) Your attention is directed to Clause 52.225-5, Trade Agreements. Compliance with this clause is mandatory for any resultant contract. The monitoring of compliance falls on both the contractor as well as the Government customer; therefore, with the recent focus on Trade Agreement compliance we are requesting all offerors to provide a complete listing of the country of origin on all items offered under this proposal. The required format is below and should be submitted as an Excel spreadsheet. All items from non-designated countries MUST be identified and excluded from your offer. All items from non-designated countries MUST be excluded. THE FOLLOWING FORMULA IS PROVIDED FOR YOUR USE: Price Reductions: (Current Price - New Price) / Current price = % Decrease GSA Discounted Price / 0.9925 = Price inclusive of the .75% Industrial Funding Fee THIS MUST BE SUBMITTED WHEN REQUESTING A PRICE REDUCTION ON ANY RESULTANT CONTRACT SIN DEALER / RESELLER PART NUMBER, if applicable PART NUMBER NAME PRODUCT NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GREEN (ENERGY STAR or FEMP) UNIT OF ISSUE CURRENT COMMERCIAL LIST PRICE NEW COMMERCIAL LIST PRICE % DIFF (+ or CURRENT MFC PRICE NEW MFC PRICE % DIFF (+ or -) CURRENT GSA PRICE (Net of the .75% IFF) NEW GSA PRICE (EXCL of the .75% IFF) % DIFF (+ or -) GSA PRICE (INCL of the .75% IFF) COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
FOR FORMATTING PURPOSES ONLY. DOCUMENT MUST BE SUBMITTED IN EXCEL FORMAT ENCLOSURE 8 REQUEST FOR CHANGE IN PRODUCT INFORMATION (POST AWARD) (PART NUMBER CHANGES, PRODUCT NAME CHANGES, PRODUCT DESCRIPTION CHANGES, UNIT OF ISSUES CHANGES, COUNTRY OF ORIGIN CHANGES) THIS ATTACHMENT IS TO BE USED ONLY FOR PRODUCTS CURRENTLY AWARDED ON CONTRACT. SIN CURRENT DEALER / RESELLER PART NUMBER NEW DEALER / RESELLER PART NUMBER CURRENT PART NUMBER NEW PART NUMBER CURRENT NAME NEW NAME CURRENT PRODUCT NAME AND DESCRIPTION NEW PRODUCT NAME AND DESCRIPTION GREEN (ENERGY STAR or FEMP) if applicable CURRENT UNIT OF ISSUE NEW UNIT OF ISSUE CURRENT GSA PRICE (inclusive of .75% IFF) NEW GSA PRICE (INCLUSIVE OF .75% IFF) CURRENT COUNTRY OF ORIGIN NEW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
SCHEDULE TO 51.01 1.0 Specific Sites and Exclusions Address of land Title of incorporated document Land between Yarraville and Doveton adjacent to and encompassing the West Gate Freeway, the City Link Southern Link and Western Link south of the Bolte Bridge, the Monash Freeway and the South Gippsland Freeway, insofar as the land is in the City of Casey M1 Redevelopment Project, October 2006 The Victorian Desalination Project Land as identified in the incorporated document Victorian Desalination Project Incorporated Document, June 2009 Land at 295 Manks Road, Clyde operating as a Winery. ‘La Fontaine Winery’, , July 2009 38-40 Shrives Road, Narre Warren South Site-Specific Control – 38-40 Shrives Road, Narre Warren South, Use of the land for a Residential building December 2014 Units 2 & . Site-Specific Control – Units 2 & , Use of the land as a shop for the sale of fishing supplies, November 2010. The Caulfield Dandenong Rail Upgrade Project land as shown on the maps in the incorporated document. Caulfield Dandenong Rail Upgrade Project, Incorporated Document. April 2016 Land at 340-350 Princes Highway and adjoining sections of Road Reserve as identified in the incorporated document. Casey Cultural Precinct Incorporated Document, August 2014 950 Ballarto Road, Botanic Ridge Advertising Signs, 950 Ballarto Road, Botanic Ridge, May 2014 The Monash Freeway Upgrade Project as shown on the project area maps in the incorporated document. Monash Freeway Upgrade Project Incorporated Document, March 2016 Land required for the Abbotts Road Level Crossing Removal Project land as shown on the maps in the incorporated document. Abbotts Road Level Crossing Removal Project, Incorporated Document, November 2017 (amended December 2017) Land required for the Hallam Road Upgrade Project as identified in project area map in the incorporated document. Hallam Road Upgrade (Ormond Road to South Gippsland Highway) Incorporated Document, March 2018 The land identified in Clause 3.0 of the Melbourne Metro Rail Project: Upgrades to the Rail Network Incorporated Document, May 2018. Melbourne Metro Rail Project: Upgrades to the Rail Network Incorporated Document, May 2018.
SCHEDULE TO CLAUSE 51.01 SPECIFIC SITES AND EXCLUSIONS 1.0 Specific sites and exclusions Type or location of subdivision Amount of contribution for public open space 1068 - 1074 Dandenong Road, Carnegie Consent Notice No. 1, (August 1999) 167 North Road, Gardenvale Consent Notice No. 2, (August 1999) 8-8a Bent Street, Bentleigh Consent Notice No. 3, (July 2000) 1 - 3 Lewis Street, Ormond Consent Notice No. 4, (August 1999) 14 Ripon Grove, Elsternwick Restriction Notice No. 1, (July 2009) The Caulfield Dandenong Rail Upgrade Project land as shown on the maps in the incorporated document. Caulfield Dandenong Rail Upgrade Project, Incorporated Document, April 2016 The Level Crossing Removal Project – Centre Road, Bentleigh and McKinnon Road, McKinnon as shown on the project area map and identified in the incorporated document. Level Crossing Removal Project – Centre Road, Bentleigh and McKinnon Road, McKinnon Incorporated Document, September 2015 The North Road Ormond Level Crossing Removal Project land as shown on the project area maps and identified in the incorporated document. North Road Ormond Level Crossing Removal Project Incorporated Document, July 2015 The Balcome Road, Mentone Level Crossing Removal Project land as shown in the project area maps and identified in the Incorporated Document. Balcome Road, Mentone Level Crossing Removal Project Incorporated Document, April 2018 The land identified in Clause 3.0 of the Melbourne Metro Rail Project: Upgrades to the Rail Network Incorporated Document, May 2018. Melbourne Metro Rail Project: Upgrades to the Rail Network Incorporated Document, May 2018.
SCHEDULE TO CLAUSE 51.01 SPECIFIC SITES AND EXCLUSIONS 1.0 Specific sites and exclusions Address of land Title of incorporated document 45 Pioneer Ridge Road, Meredith, (Crown Allotment 28F, Parish of Meredith, Vol.10910, Fol.681) 45 Pioneer Ridge Road, Meredith, Crown Allotment 28F, Parish of Meredith, Vol.10910, Fol.681, May 2014 Ryans Road, Gheringhap “Ryans Road, Gheringhap, March 1999” The Mildura Line (Gheringhap to Yelta) shown on the project area maps for the Rail Gauge Standardisation Project in the incorporated document. Rail Infrastructure Projects (comprising the Rail Gauge Standardisation Project, the Regional Fast Rail Project and the Fibre Optic Project), December 2002 The Mildura Line (Gheringhap to Yelta) shown on the project area map for the Mildura-Geelong Rail Freight Upgrade Project in the incorporated document. Mildura –Geelong Rail Freight Upgrade Project September 2007 The existing rail corridor for the ARTC Standard Gauge Western Mainline shown on the project area maps for the Rail Upgrades at Geelong Port Project. Rail Upgrades at Geelong Port Project, May 2010.
SCHEDULE TO CLAUSE 51.01 SPECIFIC SITES AND EXCLUSIONS 1.0 Specific sites and exclusions Address of land Title of incorporated document Land in Williamstown and Altona as specified in the incorporated document. Construction and extension of one dwelling on a lot between 300m2 and 500m2, 1 May 2014 Land between Yarraville and Doveton adjacent to and encompassing the West Gate Freeway, the City Link Southern Link and Western Link south of the Bolte Bridge, the Monash Freeway and the South Gippsland Freeway, insofar as the land is in the City of Hobsons Bay. M1 Redevelopment Project, October 2006 Land in the Geelong and Melbourne statutory railway line between Laverton Junction and Laverton Station. Laverton Rail Upgrade Project, September 2008 Land at 196 – 200 Hall Street, Spotswood. Medical Centre and pharmacy at 196 – , July 2010. Land required for the Outer Suburban Arterial Roads Program – Western Package as shown on the project area maps in the incorporated document. Outer Suburban Arterial Roads - Western Package Incorporated Document, June 2017 Land required for the Kororoit Creek Road, Williamstown North Level Crossing Removal Project as shown on the project area maps in the incorporated document. Kororoit Creek Road, Williamstown North Level Crossing Removal Project Incorporated Document, June 2017. The land identified in clause 3 of the West Gate Tunnel Project Incorporated Document, December 2017. West Gate Tunnel Project Incorporated Document, December 2017.
SCHEDULE TO CLAUSE 51.01 SPECIFIC SITES AND EXCLUSIONS 1.0 Specific sites and exclusions Address of land Title of incorporated document Certificate of Title Vol. 6983 Fol. 470, land generally bounded by University Road and Dandenong Creek, Bayswater Proposed Knox Driving Range, April 2004 1464 Ferntree Gully Road, Knoxfield. Woolworths Oxygen, Knoxfield, February 2011. . Site Specific Control- 27 Reservoir Crescent, Rowville June 2011 Incorporated document. Knox City Council. Lot 3 LP42250 Wellington Road, Rowville Site Specific Control – Lot 3 LP42250 Wellington Road, Rowville 11 March 2011 Section of Napoleon Road, Lysterfield Site Specific Control - Section of Napoleon Road, Lysterfield, January 2013 33-35 Napoleon Road, Lysterfield (Lot 1 TP 760282) Site Specific Control – 33-35 Napoleon Road, Lysterfield (Lot 1, TP 760282), August 2014 Land required for the Mountain Highway and Scoresby Road, Bayswater level crossing removals as identified in the incorporated document Level Crossing Removal Project – Mountain Highway and Scoresby Road, Bayswater Incorporated Document, December 2015
SCHEDULE TO CLAUSE 51.01 SPECIFIC SITES AND EXCLUSIONS 1.0 Specific sites and exclusions Address of land Title of incorporated document 263-329 Lorimer Street, Port Melbourne, comprising the land contained in Lease 441/Licence 1643 from the Port of Melbourne Corporation (Pier 35) Pier 35 Marina Village Masterplan, July2005 The eastern extremity of the land known as Perce White Reserve, and controlled by Port of Melbourne Corporation, consisting of land 75 metres wide parallel to, and extending west from the eastern boundary of the reserve as defined on plan TP 201 dated May 1999 prepared by Demaine Partnership Architects State Centre for Life Saving Victoria, February 2005 Land comprising the ‘Dynon Port Rail Link Project area’ generally bounded by Footscray Road (west of the City Link off ramp) and land to the south in the Port of Melbourne Dynon Port Rail Link Project The Webb Dock Precinct bounded by Todd Road to the east, the Howe Parade reservation (planning scheme boundary) to the north, the Yarra River to the west and Hobsons Bay to the south. Port Capacity Project, Webb Dock Precinct, Incorporated Document, October 2012 (Amended August 2016) The land identified in clause 3 of the West Gate Tunnel Project Incorporated Document, December 2017. West Gate Tunnel Project Incorporated Document, December 2017
Slipback offer – a slipback offer is an offer to a lower-level course than the course(s) a student applied for. If a student does not receive an offer in the course to which they've applied, they may receive a slipback offer to a pathway course, even if they didn't apply for it. STAT – Special Tertiary Admissions Test was developed by the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER). The STAT is used to assess skills associated with successful tertiary study. The STAT is primarily used by mature age applicants, or those without recent or standard Year 12 results, though some institutions also require applicants to sit the STAT exam as an additional requirement. TAC – Tertiary Admissions Centre TAFE – Technical and Further Education TEQSA – the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Association is Australia's independent national regulator of the higher education sector. TISC – Tertiary Institutions Service Centre (WA) TCE – Tasmanian Certificate of Education UAC – Universities Admissions Centre (NSW) VCE – Victorian Certificate of Education VET – Vocational Education and Training VTAC – Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre WACE – Western Australian Certificate of Education Appendix A – Method This project sought to examine how tertiary admissions equity practices have changed in recent years in response to growth in student participation, diversity and mobility, as well as increasing institutional competition. It also sought to assess the impact of such changes on prospective students, careers advisers, higher education providers and tertiary admissions centres. The project was funded by the Australian Government Department of Education and Training as a National Priorities Project. Ethics approval for the research process was granted by the La Trobe University College of Arts, Social Sciences and Commerce Human Ethics Sub-Committee (ASSC) (ref: E15/37) on 25th June 2015, and ratified by the University of New England Human Research Ethics Committee on 3rd July 2015. Approval to conduct online surveys with commencing domestic undergraduate students was provided by La Trobe University’s Performance and Institutional Planning Unit and the University of New England’s Corporate Intelligence Unit. Approval to administer hardcopy surveys to Year 11 students in NSW and Victorian government schools was granted by the Victorian Government Department of Education and Training on 31st July 2015 (ref: 2015_002791) and the NSW Government Department of Education on 3rd September 2015 (ref: SERAP 2015322).
Without taking into account the real-terms effects of inflation and the loss of the education services grant, the report suggests that: The new formula will shift funding away from the most disadvantaged pupils towards those who are ‘just about managing’ Though the most deprived primary and secondary schools will together see a net gain of £5.6 million overall, the most deprived secondary schools will actually see losses (primaries will gain around 0.4% on average while secondaries will lose around 0.3% on average) Schools with a free school meals rate of under 30% will gain £275 million overall (a gain of 1% for primaries and 0.9% for secondaries) Pupils who live in the least deprived areas will experience the highest relative gains The lowest performing schools will gain £78.5 million more, overall, than top performing schools In London, the highest performing primary schools will see a net loss of around £16.6 million Small primary schools will see an average gain of 3.5% (or £22.7 million overall) Small secondary schools will not see any changes to their budgets, on average The chief analyst at the DfE has estimated that just two pupils in England are likely to get all top grades in the new being phased in from this summer. In recent years, parents, pupils and teachers have become accustomed to a sizeable number of the highest-achieving students in the most academically successful schools gaining all straight A*s in their GCSE examinations. But according to Dr Tim Leunig, who is also chief scientific adviser to the DfE, the new, more rigorous exams - which will be graded from 9-1 rather than A*-G – with 9 as the highest – will mean very few pupils are able to gain straight 9s in all their subjects. Exam Boards disagree, and say hundreds of students will achieve them From August 2015, all 16 to 18-year-old students with a maths and English GCSE grade below C have had to study and resit the GCSE as part of the condition of funding, rather than a functional skills qualification at level two. It is a strong rumour that the DfE is going to scrap this so that no student will be forced to resit GCSE English and maths and functional skills qualifications will be accepted