zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Date Topic Assignment Resources People ideas Oct 4 Course expectations incld professionalism. Self-assessment, core competencies, introduce peer mentors, interprofessional education, review professions For next week: Begin portfolio: Find the course pre-reqs and competencies/skills needed for 3 favored professions and rank your current strength on each on a scale from 1-10. For Case #1, what role would next week’s highlighted professions play in this case? Someone with more than one health professions career. Ryan Vann? then clinical Lab science and now PA? Lindsay Lang nursing, now pre-med, nurse who dropped out of med school? Oct 11 Case Study #1 and sources for information: on line, local face to face, etc. For next time: post list of sources you have found to learn more about 3 additional professions. Post 4-yr course plan for favored profession(s). For Case #2, role of targeted professions in this case? To Be Determined by practitioners availability Oct 25 Case Study #2 For Case #3, role of targeted professions in this case? Research local experiences that might help you increase competencies/skills. To Be Determined by practitioners availability Nov 1 Case Study #3 For Case #4 role of targeted professions in this case? Research summer options for strengthening competencies/skills. To Be Determined by practitioners availability Nov 8 Case Study #4 Download application forms for 3 favored health professions. Compare information needed for each. Add to portfolio. To Be Determined by practitioners availability Nov 15 Requirements for application to Health professions schools For next time: make a list of experiences you would like to participate in and list what you would need to do to qualify. Research types of interviews used by target schools Mock applications to analyze? Panel of admissions people and/or skill/competencies development opportunities Nov 29 Applying, experiences, personal statement, interviews For final exam, post portfolio contents on Sakai. Information about applications, interviews help sources. Dec 10 Final Exam Feedback on portfolio contents from course staff: Near Peer Mentors, etc.
Use masking paper OR use plastic masking sheet/film AND Use masking tape Vehicle details and relevant information: Vehicle make Vehicle model Type of body Panel prepared Assessment record: Assessor to indicate () when correct use demonstrated and or knowledge confirmed Be able to follow approved and safe procedures when applying masking methods. Correctly use required PPE Follow approved workplace procedures Identify potential H&S hazards and risks Identify the relevant information sources State the importance of keeping records Recycling and disposal Understand the methods and techniques when masking up vehicle panels components Answers to questions should be available for verification. List the materials used to mask vehicle parts and components State the importance of accurate application of masking materials State the importance of using the correct masking material for the application How to remove masking materials without damaging the vehicle State the importance of timely removal of masking materials Assessor feedback:
NOTE TO SUPPLIER: SUBMIT RECOMMENDED REMEDIES IN THE SPACES BELOW SLA Definitions Implementation SLA: Include project management tools and practices employed by the Offeror for managing the implementation work effort estimation and service request processes to ensure consistency, accuracy, and timeliness during the implementation process. These SLAs also include Implementation Productivity Requirements that the Offeror must meet during implementation to minimize work defects and ensure timeliness of product delivery. Ongoing Services SLA: Include the performance metrics related to the services that the Offeror must provide in support of the system after Go-Live. Availability and response time of the system is measured from an end-user perspective. Incident: An unplanned interruption to an IT service or reduction in the quality of an IT service. Failure of a configuration item that has not yet affected service is also an incident – for example, failure of one disk from a mirror set. (ITIL Service Operation, 2011, p. 327) Problem: A cause of one or more incidents. The cause is not usually known at the time a problem record is created, and the problem management process is responsible for further investigation. IITIL Service Operation, 2011, p. 334) Implementation SLA – Table 1 # Service Type Service Measure Performance Target Minimum Metric Interval Remedies 1.0.1 Milestone on the Critical Path Actual completion date Actual completion of milestones by baseline completion date 100% Weekly 1.0.2 Milestone Completion—All Milestones NOT on Critical Path Actual completion date Actual completion of milestones by baseline completion date 100% Weekly System and Information Integrity – Flaw Remediation Contingency Planning SLA – Table 2 SEC501 Control Service Type Service Measure Performance Target Minimum Perf % Measurement Interval Remedies SI-2 The Supplier remediates security flaws1,2 Vulnerability scan No “Critical” or “High” vulnerabilities more than 90 Days old. 1 time UAT, and once each month in production SI-3 The system operates at normal capacity in environments employing malicious code protection.1,2 See definition of ‘normal capacity’ in IT requirements 1Virginia ABC relies on the latest information from for scoring of vulnerabilities. 2Virginia ABC’s internal scan tool is Nessus. Details as to how those are score items may be referenced here:
Security Incident Response Time of security incident notification to VA ABC 100% of notifications complete <= 1 hours 100% Daily (all notifications shall occur as soon as possible) Incident Handling Time to Resolve: Priority Level Critical < 2 hours 95% Monthly Priority Level High < 4 hours 95% Priority Level Medium < 6 hours 95% Priority Level Low < 24 hours 95% Formula Performance = Transactions completed within required time ÷ Total Transactions Reporting Interval Monitor Continuously, Measure Daily, Report Monthly Measurement Tools The Offeror shall specify, and VA ABC must approve monitoring and reporting tools to be used. & – Table 4 Table 4
Mardi 9 Juin 1 P 5 P 14-17 1 P 4 P 18-19 Mercredi 10 Juin 1 P 20-23 P 25 1 P 26-29 P 30 Jeudi 11 Juin 1 P 31-32 P 41-44 1 Approfondissement Handout 1 Lundi 15 Juin 1 Exam 1 2 P 50-53 Mardi 16 Juin 2 P 46-47 P 54-56 2 P 58-62 Mercredi 17 Juin 2 P 48-49 P 63-67 2 P 49 P 72-75 Jeudi 18 Juin 2 P 68-71 Handout 2 2 Approfondissement Lundi 22 Juin 2 Exam 2 3 P 94-97 P 98-99 Mardi 23 Juin 3 P 90 P 100-101 P 103 3 P 104-107 Mercredi 24 Juin 3 P 91 P 108-111 3 P 92-94 P 114-118 Jeudi 25 Juin 3 P 121 P 129-132 3 Approfondissement Handout 3 Lundi 29 Juin 3 Exam 3 4 P 136-139 Mardi 30 Juin 4 P 134 P 140-141 4 P 155 Mercredi 1er Juillet 4 P 135 P 144-148 4 P 149-153 P 160-161 Jeudi 3 Juillet 4 P 156-159 P 163 4 Approfondissement Handout 4 Lundi 4 Exam 4
6 Juillet 5 P 177-180 Mardi 7 Juillet 5 P 176 P 181-183 5 P 186-190 Mercredi 8 Juillet 5 P 191-195 P 185 5 P 197-203 Jeudi 9 Juillet 5 P 213-216 5 Approfondissement Handout 5 Vendredi 10 Juillet 5 + Comprehensive reading Final Exam 2040 (2 hrs)
which may be suspended nor probation granted, and a fine of one hundred thousand dollars; (b) fourteen grams or more but less than twentyeight grams, a mandatory term of imprisonment of twentyfive years, no part of which may be suspended nor probation granted, and a fine of two hundred thousand dollars; (c) twentyeight grams or more, a mandatory term of imprisonment of not less than twentyfive years nor more than forty years, no part of which may be suspended nor probation granted, and a fine of two hundred thousand dollars;” SECTION 2. The repeal or amendment by this act of any law, whether temporary or permanent or civil or criminal, does not affect pending actions, rights, duties, or liabilities founded thereon, or alter, discharge, release or extinguish any penalty, forfeiture, or liability incurred under the repealed or amended law, unless the repealed or amended provision shall so expressly provide. After the effective date of this act, all laws repealed or amended by this act must be taken and treated as remaining in full force and effect for the purpose of sustaining any pending or vested right, civil action, special proceeding, criminal prosecution, or appeal existing as of the effective date of this act, and for the enforcement of rights, duties, penalties, forfeitures, and liabilities as they stood under the repealed or amended laws. SECTION 3. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
members must be appointed upon the recommendation of a majority of the Richland County Legislative Delegation, and two members must be appointed upon the recommendation of the City Council of the City of Columbia. The members of the commission shall serve for terms of four years and until their successors are appointed and qualify. Members may not serve more than two consecutive terms. A member serving on July 1, 1994, may serve until the expiration of the term for which he was elected and may serve two additional terms. In the event of a vacancy for any reason, other than the expiration of a term, a successor must be appointed in the same manner of the original appointment for the balance of the unexpired term. Any member may be removed by the appointing authority for neglect of duty, misconduct, or malfeasance in office after being given a written statement of reasons and an opportunity to be heard. Notwithstanding the expiration of the term of office of any member, he shall continue to serve until his successor shall have been recommended, appointed, and qualified, but any delay in appointing a successor shall not extend the term of such successor. The members of the commission shall serve without compensation, except for their actual and necessary expenses while in performance of duties prescribed under this article. Section 5511330. The commission shall appoint one of its members as chairman, one of its members as vice chairman, and one of its members, or any other competent person, as secretary of the commission. The chairman of the commission shall serve for a term of two years and until his successor is appointed and qualified. The vice chairman shall likewise serve for a term of two years and until his successor is appointed and qualified. The office of chairman of the commission must be rotated among the representatives of the three constituent appointing public bodies, appointed by majority vote of the commission, for a term of two years. The frequency of serving as chairman of the commission must be based upon, and substantially equivalent to, the percentage that each public body’s membership on the commission is to the total membership of the commission. No representative of the same public body may be appointed chairman unless there has been at least one full twoyear intervening term in which a representative of one of the other public bodies has served as chairman. In the event that the office of chairman becomes vacant, the duties of the chairman must be temporarily performed by the vice chairman, but a successor must be appointed as expeditiously
and in many environments beyond the BSA. Like many intense training experiences, it guides participants through learning activities where they work together, organize, and develop an enthusiasm and team spirit to accomplish the tasks and challenges placed before them. The Objectives of Wood Badge Wood Badge has four specific objectives. As a result of attending Wood Badge, participants will be able to: Acquire a global view of Scouting as a family of interrelated values-based programs providing age-appropriate activities for youth. Become familiar with contemporary team leadership concepts. Experience the stages of team development and practice leadership approaches for those stages. Have a great deal of fun in the company of like-minded individuals. Develop a renewed commitment to provide Scouting with the best possible leadership it needs to accomplish its mission on an ongoing basis. What Will I Learn? Leadership skills, and how to apply them in Scouting and in life. The course covers team building, listening and communicating, project management, how to manage change, conflict management and resolution, coaching and mentoring, and evaluating. In addition to classroom instruction, there are a variety of fun projects and games that will allow you to practice the skills you will be learning.
DRUGS, CRIME and SOCIETY CJUS/SOCI 3630 Course Evaluation | Scholarly Expectations | COURSE INFORMATION DRUGS, CRIME and SOCIETY Online, No Mandatory Meetings 5 week 2, Summer 2015 CJUS 3630 (900, 950) 3 S.H. Professor / Instructor Contact Information PROFESSOR PETER JOHNSTONE PH.D. 289 J CHILTON HALL 940 369 8868 Student Assistant Amanda Belshaw Materials – Text, Readings, Supplementary Readings:
ALONG BICYCLE LANES, SO AS TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF THE TERM “BICYCLE LANE” AND TO PROVIDE A DEFINITION FOR THE TERM “SUBSTANDARDWIDTH LANE”; AND TO AMEND SECTION 561610, RELATING TO CERTAIN TERMS AND THEIR DEFINITIONS REGARDING THE REGULATION OF MOTORCYCLE MANUFACTURERS, DISTRIBUTORS, DEALERS, AND WHOLESALERS, SO AS TO PROVIDE A DEFINITION FOR THE TERM “BICYCLES WITH HELPER MOTORS”. Amend Title To Conform Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. This act may be referred to and cited as “The Dylan Paul Mitchell Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Act”. SECTION 2. Article 27, Chapter 5, Title 56 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 5653520. Bicycles with helper motors shall be subject to all the rights and duties of bicycles, as described in Section 5653420.” SECTION 3. Section 565990 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 565990. (A) Whenever special pedestrian control signals exhibiting the words or symbols for ‘Walk’ or ‘Wait’ are in place such signals shall indicate as follows: (1) ‘Walk’ indicates that a pedestrian facing such signal may proceed across the roadway in the direction of the signal and shall be given the right of way by the drivers of all vehicles; and (2) ‘Wait’ indicates that no pedestrian shall start to cross the roadway in the direction of such signal, but any pedestrian who has partially completed his crossing on the walk signal shall proceed to a sidewalk or safety island while the wait signal is showing. (B) For pedestrian crosswalks equipped with countdown indicators, a pedestrian may cross if he can complete the crossing during the remaining time shown.” SECTION 4. Section 5653130(a) of the 1976 Code is amended to read:
not limited to, infection rates, rehospitalization rates, and the incidence of adverse drug reactions; (3) documentation of patient training as specified in subsection (N); (4) appropriate collaboration with other health care professionals. (A) The purpose of this section is to provide standards for the preparation, labeling, storing, dispensing and distribution of sterile preparations by pharmacies and other facilities permitted by the board. (B) Compounded sterile preparation (CSP) microbial contamination risk level is assigned according to the corresponding probability of contamination. (1) A lowrisk level CSP is compounded under the following conditions: (a) The CSP must be compounded with aseptic manipulations entirely within ISO Class 5 or better air quality using only sterile ingredients, products, components, and devices with the exception of radiopharmaceuticals as stated in Section 404387. (b) The compounding only may involve transfer, measuring, and mixing manipulations using not more than three commercially manufactured packages of sterile products and not more than two entries into one sterile container or package of sterile product or administration container or device to prepare the CSP. (c) For a lowrisk level preparation, in the absence of passing a sterility test or process validation, the storage periods should not exceed the following time periods before administration and with proper storage: (i) not more than fortyeight hours at controlled room temperature; (ii) not more than fourteen days at a cold temperature; and (iii) not more than fortyfive days in solid frozen state. (2) A lowrisk level CSP prepared in a PEC and that cannot be located within an ISO Class 7 or better buffer area requires a twelve hour or less BUD. A lowrisk level CSP with a BUD of twelve hours or less must meet the following criteria: (a) PECs must be certified and maintain ISO Class 5 for exposure to critical sites and must be in a segregated compounding area restricted to sterile compounding activities that minimize the risk of CSP contamination. (b) The segregated compounding area must not be in a location that has unsealed windows or doors that connect to the
Indicates Matter Stricken Indicates New Matter AMENDED April 28, 2015 H. 3927 Introduced by Reps. Willis and Allison S. Printed 4/28/15--H. [SEC 4/29/15 5:01 PM] Read the first time March 26, 2015.
#8 Olmesartan (0-7, 10 mg) Progesterone (0-12) Bisoprolol (0-28) 29 yrs, heart valve insufficiency - IUGR, C-section, abnormal fetal heart rate 28 850 M ASD II, (PFO, umbilical hernia) #9 Valsartan (0-8+2, ?) Amlodipine ( 0-29+3) Allopurinol (0-9) Desloratadine (0-9) Metoprolol (0-9) Hydrochlorothiazide (0-9) Methyldopa (9-39+3) 41 yrs, hypertensive renal disease 23.1 C-section because of deterioration of renal function 29+3 1250 M Congenital ptosis, (umbilical hernia, PDA), respiratory distress, neonatal neonatal pneumonia, Abbreviations: yrs, years, cig., cigarette, TOPFA, Termination of pregnancy for fetal anomaly following prenatal diagnosis; ASD, Atrial septal defect; VSD, ventricular septal defect; PFO persistent foramen ovale, PDA, persistent ductus arteriosus Botalli; IUGR intrauterine growth restriction; SAB, spontaneous abortion; C-section, cesarean section, prec., preconception; n.a., not applicable; F, female; M, male * patient published by Schaefer et al. 2003
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 1243224, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO THE ASSESSMENT OF UNDEVELOPED ACREAGE SUBDIVIDED INTO LOTS, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE DISCOUNT APPLIES TO A DEVELOPER THAT HAS FIVE LOTS INSTEAD OF TEN LOTS, AND TO PROVIDE THAT IF APPLICATION FOR THE DISCOUNTED RATE COMES AFTER MAY FIRST BUT BEFORE JUNE FIRST, THE OWNER SHALL RECEIVE THE DISCOUNTED RATE BUT THE DISCOUNT SHALL BE REDUCED; AND TO AMEND SECTION 1243225, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO MULTIPLE LOT DISCOUNTS, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE DISCOUNT APPLIES TO A DEVELOPER THAT HAS FIVE LOTS INSTEAD OF TEN LOTS, TO PROVIDE THAT IF APPLICATION FOR THE DISCOUNTED RATES COMES AT A CERTAIN TIME AFTER MAY FIRST, THE ASSESSOR STILL SHALL GRANT THE DISCOUNT IF ALL OTHER REQUIREMENTS ARE MET, TO PROVIDE THAT APPLICATION FOR THE DISCOUNTED RATE ONLY MUST BE MADE IN THE FIRST YEAR, AND TO TOLL TIME LIMITATIONS FOR CERTAIN PROPERTY. Amend Title To Conform Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. A. Section 1243225 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 89 of 2001, is further amended to read: “Section 1243225. (A) For subdivision lots in a plat recorded on or after January 1, 2001, and notwithstanding the provisions of Section 1243224, a subdivision lot discount is allowed in the valuation of the platted lots only as provided in subsection (B) of
Write the difference aerobic and anaerobic respiration? Aerobic respiration Anaerobic respiration Takes placein presenceofOxygen. End products-Carbon dioxide &Water Moreenergyis released.(38ATP) Takes placein Cytoplasm &Mitochondria Complete oxidation ofglucosetakes place. Takes place in absenceofOxygen. End products-Ethanol&Carbon dioxide Lessenergyis released.(2ATP) Takes placein onlyinCytoplasm. Incomplete oxidation ofglucosetakes place. VALUE BASED QUESTION Anil was walking in the park when he saw the man next to him collapse suddenly. He rushed him to the hospital where the doctor checked him and told him that he collapsed due to low blood pressure. What is blood pressure and how is it measured? Pressure exerted by blood on the arterial wall/sphygmomanometer What is normal systolic and diastolic pressure? 120/80 mm of Hg What values are shown by Anil? Love, caring, presence of mind LONG ANSWER TYPE (5 MARK) What is double circulation? What is its advantage? Show with labelled diagram. Hint: Blood flows through the heart in one cycle, separation of oxygenated/deoxygenated blood How is urine produced? How is it regulated? Hint: Filtration, selective reabsorption; Amount of water, with hormonal regulation MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS 1.The photosynthetic pigments are located in- a)Chloroplasts b) leucoplast c) nucleus d) ribosomes
Producer: Project or Contract: Location: County: Farm Name: Tract Number: Index Env. Eval. (CPA-52) Assistance Notes Practice Location Map Specifications Operation & Maintenance Installation Certification Utility System: Call 811 Practice Location Map: (Attach copy showing detailed aerial view of where practice is to be installed on farm/site, showing all major components, stationing, relative location to any landmarks, and survey benchmarks) Provide documentation of permits (federal, state, tribal, local, etc.) Benchmark Condition: (Describe current condition of treatment area and document benchmark results of all applicable assessment tools) Description of Work: (Describe project to be installed)
Section 4056130. The board may deny licensure to an applicant based on the same grounds for which the board may take disciplinary action against a licensee. Section 4056140. A license may be denied based on a person’s prior criminal record only as provided for in Chapter 1. Section 4056150. A licensee under investigation for a violation of this chapter or a regulation promulgated pursuant to this chapter may voluntarily surrender the license pursuant to Chapter 1. Section 4056160. A person aggrieved by a final action of the board may seek review of the decision pursuant Chapter 1. Section 4056170. A person found in violation of this chapter or a regulation promulgated pursuant this chapter may be required to pay costs associated with the investigation and prosecution of the case pursuant to Chapter 1. Section 4056180. All costs and fines imposed pursuant to this chapter must be paid in accordance with, and are subject to, the collection and enforcement provisions of Chapter 1. Section 4056190. Investigations and proceedings conducted under the provisions of this chapter are confidential, and all communications are privileged as provided for in Chapter 1. Section 4056200. (A) A person required by this chapter to obtain a license to do business in this State, who has not obtained a license or who operates while his license is suspended or revoked or who violates a provision of this chapter or a regulation promulgated pursuant to this chapter, is guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction, must be fined not less than one thousand dollars and not more than two thousand dollars or imprisoned for not less than ninety days and not more than one year. (B) This chapter does not repeal, amend, or otherwise affect fire codes and regulations adopted by the State Fire Marshal. Section 4056210. In addition to initiating a criminal proceeding for a violation of this chapter, the board may seek civil penalties and injunctive relief as provided for in Chapter 1.
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 591490 SO AS TO PROVIDE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY NOT ADOPT AND THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION MAY NOT IMPLEMENT THE COMMON CORE STANDARDS, AND TO PROVIDE ANY ACTIONS TAKEN TO ADOPT OR IMPLEMENT THESE STANDARDS IS VOID. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Article 5, Chapter 1, Title 59 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 591490. The State Board of Education may not adopt and the State Department of Education may not implement the Common Core State Standards developed by the Common Core State Standards Initiative. Any actions taken to adopt or implement the Common Core State Standards as of the effective date of this section are void ab initio.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
(e) a person who owns, publishes, or is employed by a radio station, television station, wire service, or other bona fide news medium which in the ordinary course of business disseminates news, editorials, columns, other comments, or other regularly published periodicals if such person represents no other person in lobbying for legislation, covered agency actions, ordinances or local initiatives, or covered gubernatorial actions. This exception applies to the publication of any periodical which is published and distributed by a membership organization to its subscribers at least twelve times annually and for which an annual subscription charge of at least one dollar fifty cents a subscriber is made; (f) a person who represents any established church solely for the purpose of protecting the rights of the membership of the church or for the purpose of protecting the doctrines of the church or on matters considered to have an adverse effect upon the moral welfare of the membership of the church; (g) a person who is running for office elected by the General Assembly or a person soliciting votes on the behalf of a person who is running for office elected by the General Assembly unless such person is otherwise defined as a lobbyist by this section; or (h) an individual who receives no compensation to engage in lobbying and who does not make expenditures or incur obligations for lobbying in an aggregate amount in excess of five hundred dollars in a calendar year.” SECTION 3. Section 813700(B) of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 40 of 2011, is further amended to read: “(B) No A public official, public member, or public employee may not make, participate in making, or in any way attempt to use his office, membership, or employment to influence a governmental decision in which he, a family member, an individual with whom he is associated, or a business with which he is associated has an economic interest. If a member of the General Assembly determines that he has a conflict pursuant to this section, he shall comply with items (1) and (2) before abstaining from all votes on the matter. A public official, public member, or public employee who, in the discharge of his official responsibilities, is required to take an action or make a decision which affects an economic interest of himself, a family member, an individual with whom he is associated, or a business with which he is associated shall:
(2) the name and address of each person making a contribution of more than one hundred dollars and the amount and date of receipt of each contribution; (3) the total expenditures made by or on behalf of the candidate or committee; (4) the name and address of each person to whom an expenditure is made from campaign funds, including the date, amount, purpose, and beneficiary of the expenditure. (G)(H) Notwithstanding any other reporting requirements in this chapter, a political party, legislative caucus committee, and a party committee must file a certified campaign report upon the receipt of anything of value which totals in the aggregate five hundred dollars or more. For purposes of this section, ‘anything of value’ includes contributions received which may be used for the payment of operation expenses of a political party, legislative caucus committee, or a party committee. A political party also must comply with the reporting requirements of subsections (B), (C), and (F), and (G) of Section 8131308 in the same manner as a candidate or committee. (H)(I) A committee that solicits contributions pursuant to Section 8131331 must certify compliance with that section on a form prescribed by the State Ethics Commission. (J) All reports required by this section must be filed pursuant to Section 813365.” SECTION 58. Section 8131309 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 8-13-1309. (A) Upon the receipt or expenditure of campaign contributions or the making of independent expenditures totaling, in an accumulated aggregate, two thousand five hundred dollars or more, a ballot measure committee required to file a statement of organization pursuant to Section 8131304(B) must file an initial certified campaign report within ten days of these initial receipts or expenditures. (B) Following the filing of an initial certified campaign report, additional certified campaign reports must be filed within ten days following the end of each calendar quarter in which contributions are received or expenditures are made, whether before or after a ballot measure election until the campaign account undergoes final disbursement pursuant to the provisions of Section 8131370(C). (C) At least fifteen days before a ballot measure election, a certified campaign report must be filed showing contributions of
08.30am - 09.00am Registration 09.00am -10.00am Ice Breaking Session Course Introduction Background Information Ergonomic Awareness Self-introduction and training expectation. The Couse Objective & Assessment What is and why ergonomics? Recognize ergonomic risk factors Appreciate the value of ergonomic programs 10.00am - 10.15am Morning Break 10.15am -1.00pm Ergonomic Risk Assessment (ERA) What is and why ERA? Other examples of checklists e.g. OSHA and WISHA ERA Part 1 – Part 4 01.00pm – 02.30pm Lunch & Prayer Break 02.30pm -03.30pm Ergonomic Risk Assessment (ERA) ERA Part 5 – Part 6 03.30pm – 03.45pm Tea Break 03.45pm – 05.00pm Ergonomic Risk Assessment (ERA) ERA Part 7 – Part 9 05.00pm Session End For day 1 Day 1 TIME TOPICS DETAILS 08.00am - 09.00am Registration 09.00am Advanced ERA Introduction to available Ergonomics Tools and some preview where and when it can be used 10.00am - 10.15am Morning Break
Design and application of an impact evaluation of sanitation delivery approaches Integrated design to test impact on key Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs) from improved sanitation adoption in certain targeted areas Development of innovative approaches to engage nascent sanitation private sector in sales of household latrines, development of communal sanitation solutions in urban slums and informal settlements that are appropriate and safe for women and girls, fecal sludge management, or waste treatment and reuse in activities directly affecting the environment such as construction of facilities Support for WASH-related private sector enterprises along the sanitation value chain that address sanitation demand promotion, access provision, collection, transport, treatment, disposal, and reuse as well as hygiene and products, making particular effort to identify and engage enterprises that are run by and/or effectively engage women Environmental impacts associated with support for collection, transport, treatment and disposal of waste include pollution resulting from inappropriate handling of the waste, human health hazards resulting from lack of appropriate and adequate PPEs. Negative Determination is recommended subject to the condition that collection, transport, treatment and disposal of waste must follow best practices in waste handling including but not limited to the provision of appropriate and adequate PPEs for waste collectors, discharge of waste (solid and liquid) away from water sources, adequate treatment of liquid waste prior to discharge to water bodies.
liability incurred under the repealed or amended law, unless the repealed or amended provision shall so expressly provide. After the effective date of this act, all laws repealed or amended by this act must be taken and treated as remaining in full force and effect for the purpose of sustaining any pending or vested right, civil action, special proceeding, criminal prosecution, or appeal existing as of the effective date of this act, and for the enforcement of rights, duties, penalties, forfeitures, and liabilities as they stood under the repealed or amended laws. SECTION 8. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
Dr. Wendy Kline Univ. Hall 325 OH: T 12:30-2 and by appt. HIST 395 history of medicine in the archives SPRING 2017 univ hall 319 TR 9:00-10:15 Course Description: In this junior research seminar, students will have the unique opportunity to encounter what historians do and discover why they love to do it. This junior research seminar brings students face to face with archival documents, both at the Virginia Kelly Karnes Archives and Special Collections Research Center, and at the Purdue School of Nursing, as well as with digital collections. Students will conduct original, guided research on areas of public health, medical education, nursing education, and mental health. Purdue is home to many fascinating collections that we will learn about and work with, including the Psychoactive Substance Research Collection, The Maryland Psychiatric Research Center LSD Professional Training Program Study Files, and the history of nursing. We will also be using the new online database just purchased by Purdue, Popular Medicine in America, 1800-1900. After introductory reading on the history of public health, nursing, and mental health in the U.S., students will spend class time in the archives learning how to read, interpret, and write about original, unpublished archival documents. Along the way, we will address the following questions: How do ideas about medicine and health reflect broader attitudes and values in American history and culture? What role do teachers and universities such as Purdue play in shaping student and public perceptions of health and medicine? What are the risks and benefits of controversial cutting-edge research, such as that on psychoactive substances (like LSD) in changing the field of medicine? Course Objectives: This course encourages students to recognize, most fundamentally, that disease has a history, and that its history is embedded in culture. It also will enable students to develop research skills by utilizing hands-on work with primary source materials. Finally, it aims to provide guidance in the public presentation of original arguments based on archival documents. The course includes a service learning component in the Purdue Archives. Each student will put in approximately 2 hours/ week working with collection materials (either with processing or with developing tweets/ promotional materials about interesting sources and materials), worth 25% of final grade. *This course meets requirements for Purdue's Medical Humanities Certificate. Students interested in the Medical Humanities certificate should review the contact the or contact their academic advisor for more information.
Invoices shall be submitted by the Contractor on a monthly basis. For further instructions regarding invoicing see the Billing Requirements section of the Terms and Conditions. PennDOT reserves the right, throughout the life of the contract, to make changes to Forms and/or OS-501, including their instructions, content, and all other requirements. N. LIQUIDATED DAMAGES Liquidated Damages will be assessed in accordance with the Terms and Conditions. Additionally, liquidated damages will be assessed for any requested complement (equipment and/or personnel) that is not produced within five (5) days of written notice of the DRSS. Written notification will include e-mail, fax or mailed delivery. O. PESTICIDE SPRAY PROGRAM MAPS Maps outlining the District Pesticide Spraying program will be provided to each crew at the Meeting. Additional maps are available for review in the District Roadside Office. P. SPILL RESPONSE PLAN A hard copy of the Contractor’s Spill Response Plan shall be submitted to the DRSS. In addition, each Pesticide Spray Vehicle working on this Contract must have a hard copy in the vehicle at all times. The Spill Response Plan shall summarize the following procedures at a minimum: Background and Applicable Regulations; Incident Reporting Chain of Command; Spill Preparedness Checklist; Spill Response/Control Method; and Spill Response Procedures The Contractor is responsible for all cleanup activity and cost resulting from any contamination caused by the accidental or intentional spilling, leakage, or dumping of insecticide, fuel, oil, or any other contaminant from Contractor-supplied equipment. The Contractor shall reimburse PennDOT for any and all PennDOT supplied pesticide that is spilled accidentally or intentionally. PennDOT will not pay for any spilled Contractor supplied water or tank mixes. Q. PENNDOT’S STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM (SEMP) REQUIREMENTS Before the start of any work, the Contractor must comply with PennDOT’s STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM (SEMP) REQUIREMENTS. The requirements of this program can be found on PennDOT’s website at .
Location #: Use Pattern: Target Pest: Company or Applicator(s) Name (if different than above): Address: Phone: ( )- - Location #: Use Pattern: Target Pest: Company or Applicator(s) Name (if different than above): Address: Phone: ( )- - Location #: Use Pattern: Target Pest: Company or Applicator(s) Name (if different than above): Address: Phone: ( )- - Applied Pesticides Details: Location Name of Pesticide Amount and Units EPA Registration # Method Addressed in PDMP Prior to Application? 1 Yes No 2 Yes No 3 Yes No 4 Yes No 5 Yes No
(5) ‘Director’ means the director of the South Carolina Department of Mental Health. (6) ‘Discharge’ means an absolute release or dismissal from an institution or a hospital. (7) ‘Gravely disabled’ means a person who, due to mental illness, lacks sufficient insight or capacity to make responsible decisions with respect to his treatment and because of this condition is likely to cause harm to himself through neglect, inability to care for himself, personal injury, or otherwise. (8) ‘Guardian’ or ‘legal guardian’ means a person who legally has the care and management of the person of one who is not sui juris. (8)(9) ‘Hospital’ means a public or private hospital. (9)(10) ‘Interested person’ means a parent, guardian, spouse, adult next of kin, or nearest friend. (10)(11) ‘Leave of absence’ means a qualified release from an institution or a hospital. (11)(12) ‘Licensed physician’ means an individual licensed under the laws of this State to practice medicine or a medical officer of the government of the United States while in this State in the performance of official duties. (12)(13) ‘Likelihood of serious harm’ means because of mental illness there is: (a) a substantial risk of physical harm to the person himself as manifested by evidence of threats of, or attempts at, suicide or serious bodily harm; (b) a substantial risk of physical harm to other persons as manifested by evidence of homicidal or other violent behavior and serious harm to them; or (c) a very substantial risk of physical impairment or injury to the person himself as manifested by evidence that the person’s judgment is so affected that the person is unable to protect himself or herself in the community person is gravely disabled and that reasonable provision for the person’s protection is not available in the community. (13)(14) ‘Mental health clinic’ means an institution, or part of an institution, maintained by the department for the treatment and care on an outpatient basis. (14)(15) ‘Nearest friend’ means any responsible person who, in the absence of a parent, guardian, or spouse, undertakes to act for and on behalf of another individual who is incapable of acting for himself for that individual’s benefit, whether or not the individual for whose benefit he acts is under legal disability.
South Carolina General Assembly 120th Session, 2013-2014 H. 3955 STATUS INFORMATION General Bill Sponsors: Rep. Erickson Document Path: l:\council\bills\agm\19965ab13.docx Companion/Similar bill(s): 3474 Introduced in the House on April 16, 2013 Currently residing in the House Committee on Education and Public Works Summary: School calendars HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 4/16/2013 House Introduced and read first time () 4/16/2013 House Referred to Committee on Education and Public Works () VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
LIBOR Curve Exercise Tenor Instrument Rate Day Type Compounding O/N CASH 3.93500 ACT/360 F T/N CASH 3.97500 ACT/360 F 1W CASH 4.00500 ACT/360 F 1M CASH 3.99500 ACT/360 F 3M CASH 4.00500 ACT/360 F 6M CASH 4.04500 ACT/360 F 9M CASH 4.10500 ACT/360 F 1Y CASH 4.21500 ACT/360 F 2Y SWAP 4.52500 30/360 A 3Y SWAP 4.75500 30/360 A 4Y SWAP 4.88500 30/360 A 5Y SWAP 4.95500 30/360 A 6Y SWAP 4.99500 30/360 A 7Y SWAP 5.03500 30/360 A 8Y SWAP 5.06500 30/360 A 9Y SWAP 5.08500 30/360 A 10Y SWAP 5.08500 30/360 A 20Y SWAP 5.08500 30/360 A Problem Set 1: LIBOR Curve Pre-requisites Have successfully completed MD1- Curve Building in Practice Have reviewed in detail basic concepts Chapter 8 p.(28-35) Problem Build a yield curve from cash and swap rates. Calculate the following: Zero coupon curve Day count basis Discount factors, zero coupon rates and their corresponding gradients Generate the following:
Trade Date 12-7-2000 Pay LIBOR +21b.p. ACT/360 semi-annually Receive fixed 3% 30/360 Annual Question 3 Swap maturing on 14-8-2006 Trade Date 12-8-2001 Pay fixed 3.2% 30/360 Annual Receive LIBOR +21b.p. ACT/360 semi-annually Hints Libor Curve is from today’s date 7-May-02 Calculate the present value of the remaining payments using the swap pricer, Old payments should not show up on your Pricer Add in a new Input box called Today’s Date and use an IF statement to display the relevant coupon payments Swap maturing on 14-7-2007 Trade Date 12-7-2001 Pay fixed 3% 30/360 Annual Receive LIBOR + 21b.p. ACT/360 semi-annual Swap maturing on 14-7-2007 Trade Date 12-7-2000
(vi) Chapter 505.4.1, Single-Wall Heat Exchangers. (vii) Chapter 507.1, Dielectric Insulator. (viii) Chapter 507.4, Ground Support. (ix) Chapter 507.5, Drainage Pans. (x) Chapter 507.24, Installation Instructions. (5) Chapter 6, Water Supply and Distribution a. The board does not adopt Chapter 612.0, Residential Fire Sprinkler Systems. (6) Chapter 7, Sanitary Drainage a. The board amends Chapter 705.5.2, Solvent Cement Joints, as follows: Solvent cement joints for PVC pipe and fittings shall be clean from dirt and moisture. Pipe shall be cut square and pipe shall be deburred. Where surfaces to be joined are cleaned and free of dirt, moisture, oil and other foreign material, apply primer in accordance with ASTM F656. b. The board does not adopt Chapter 713.5, Permits. c. The board does not adopt Table 721.1. (7) Chapter 9, Vents a. The board adopts Chapter 906.0, Vent Terminations, with the following amendments: (i) 906.1, Roof Terminations. Each vent pipe or stack shall extend through its flashing and shall terminate vertically not less than two (2) feet above the roof nor less than one (1) foot from any vertical surface. (ii) 906.3, Use of Roof. Vent pipes shall be extended separately or combined, of full required size, not less than two (2) feet above the roof or fire wall. Flagpoling of vents shall be prohibited except where the roof is used for purposes other than weather protection. Vents within ten (10) feet (3,048 mm) of any part of the roof that is used for such other purposes shall extend not less than seven (7) feet (2,134 mm) above such roof and shall be securely stayed.
COMMITTEE REPORT March 23, 2017 H. 3962 Introduced by Reps. Putnam, Thayer, Gagnon, Yow, West, Taylor, Loftis, Toole, Felder, Simrill, Burns, Long, V.S. Moss, Pope, Magnuson, Chumley, Hamilton, G.R. Smith, Elliott, Arrington, Bennett, McCoy, Jordan, Allison, Sottile, Atwater, Bradley, S. Rivers, Davis, Erickson, B. Newton, Martin, Bedingfield, Crawford, Fry, W. Newton, Murphy, Spires, Bannister, Blackwell, Clemmons, Cogswell, Cole, Crosby, Daning, Delleney, Forrest, Forrester, Henderson, Herbkersman, Hill, Hiott, Hixon, Lowe, D.C. Moss, Pitts, Sandifer, Tallon, Whitmire and Willis S. Printed 3/23/17--H. Read the first time March 13, 2017. THE COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS AND MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS To whom was referred a House Resolution (H. 3962) to memorialize the President of the United States, the South Carolina Congressional Delegation, and the United States Secretary of Transportation to support and enact legislation that gives the states more flexibility, etc., respectfully REPORT: That they have duly and carefully considered the same and recommend that the same do pass: JIMMY C. BALES for Committee.
CRITICAL ELEMENT # 10: Monitoring Plans 10A. How and what data will you use to monitor the fidelity (frequency, consistency, documentation, etc.) of the implementation of the SPBP? “Did you do what you said you were going to do? How will you know?” Fidelity of Implementation Plan WHO: Responsible Person(s) WHAT: Data Analyzed WHAT: Criteria for “Success” of Implementation WHEN: Dates of Analysis (quarterly dates) HOW: Shared with Staff and Stakeholders? 1. Grade Level Administrators School-wide expectations and location-specific rules are posted across campus (“marketing”). School-wide expectations and location specific rules will be posted at all of the locations on campus Refer to 2B quarterly presentation dates. This is the data the team will be sharing during staff presentations. Quarterly Newsletter Monthly SAC and Faculty Meetings 2. Grade Level Administrators Behavior lesson plans are being taught as written 100 % of teachers will have behavior lesson plan in teacher log Quarterly Newsletter Monthly SAC and Faculty Meetings 3.Grade Level Administrators Discipline consequences and flow chart are being used by all staff as written 100% of staff will use the Discipline consequences and flow chart Quarterly Newsletter Monthly SAC and Faculty Meetings 10B. How and what data will you use to determine the success of the plan by student outcome or need for modifications? Include a minimum of 2 different analyses. “If you did what you said you were going to do, did it positively impact the students? How do you know?” Student Outcome WHO: Responsible Person(s) WHAT: Data Analyzed WHAT: Criteria for “Success” of Student Outcome WHEN: Dates of Analysis (quarterly dates) HOW: Shared with Staff and Stakeholders 1. Stephanie Mentore Lynne Bonny See critical element 3A. Quarterly behavior incident data. 80% of students will have 1 or less ODR. See critical element 2B quarterly presentation dates. This is the data the team will be sharing during staff presentations Quarterly Newsletter Monthly SAC and Faculty Meetings 2. Stephanie Mentore Lynne Bonny See critical element 4A. Quarterly top 3 event locations data. Discipline incidents at top 3 locations will reduce by 10%. Quarterly Newsletter Monthly SAC and Faculty Meetings 3. Stephanie Mentore Lynne Bonny See critical element 7. Quarterly core effectiveness data. The number of students with 5 or more referrals will decrease by 10%. Quarterly Newsletter Monthly SAC and Faculty Meetings
That the members of the South Carolina General Assembly, by this resolution, congratulate Donald “Don” Leo Ralph of Clarendon County on the occasion of his ninetyfifth birthday and wish him a joyous birthday celebration and continued health and happiness. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be provided to Donald “Don” Leo Ralph. XX
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