zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
confidential, secure and in line with the Data Protection Act (1998) and Security and Confidentiality Policies. It is the responsibility of all staff that they do not abuse their official position for personal gain, to seek advantage of further private business or other interests in the course of their official duties. This Job Description does not provide an exhaustive list of duties and may be reviewed in conjunction with the post holder in light of service development. Personal Specification Essential Desirable Qualification Degree level qualification in one of the following subject areas: Health/Social Care/Social Sciences Experience working in a mental health service with children and young people Experience Demonstrable experience of working in mental health service/s Ability to meet agreed/specified service targets Ability to manage own caseload and time Demonstrates high standards in written communication Able to write clear reports and letters to referrers Worked in a service where agreed targets in place demonstrating clinical outcomes Lived experience of a mental health difficulty (self, family) Skills & Competencies Able to evaluate and put in place the effect of training Needs assessment Risk assessment Understanding of Safeguarding Policies and Procedures Excellent verbal and written communication skills, including telephone skills Able to develop good therapeutic relationships with clients Computer literate Knowledge Demonstrates an understanding of emotional wellbeing and mental health in children and young people Demonstrates a knowledge of the issues surrounding children and young people and the impact it can have on
newspapers of general statewide circulation. The association and director must publicize all vacancies on the board to the general public. The director or his designee shall serve as an ex officio member of the board. The board shall develop a plan of operation which is subject to the approval of the director or his designee as provided in this article. The plan of operation shall provide for staggered terms of the members of the board. The approved plan of operation of the association may make provision for combining insurers under common ownership or management into groups for voting, assessment, and all other purposes and may provide that not more than one of the officers or employees of a group may serve as a director at any one time. The board shall elect a chairman and other necessary officers for twoyear terms. A vacancy must be filled for the unexpired portion of the term only. The Governor may receive recommendations from any individual, group, or association for any vacancy on the board. The board must meet at the call of the chairman or a majority of the members of the board, but in any event it must meet at least once a year. Section 3879280. The association shall file in the office of the department annually, by March first, a statement which contains information with respect to its transactions, condition, operations, and affairs during the preceding year The association shall file a financial statement with the department by March first of each year detailing its transactions, financial condition, operations, and affairs during the previous calendar year. In addition, the director may require the association to file quarterly financial statements with the department on the fifteenth of May, August, and November of each year. The statement statements shall contain such matters and information as are prescribed by the director or his designee and must be in the form he directs. The director or his designee may, at any reasonable time, require the association to furnish additional information with respect to its transactions, condition, or any matter connected therewith considered to be material and of assistance in evaluating the scope, operation, and experience of the association. Section 3879290. The director or his designee shall make an examination into the financial condition and affairs of the association at least annually and shall file a report thereon with the department, the Governor, and the General Assembly. The expenses of the examination must be paid by the association. In lieu of conducting his own examination, the director or his designee may accept an audit of the association performed by a qualified public
Does the child/young adult currently receive services from the Agency for Persons with Disabilities (APD)? Yes No Pending If yes, list the type of APD services: DEPENDENTS Does the child/young adult have any children? Yes No If yes, provide: Name(s): DOB(s): Gender(s): Does the child/young adult have custody of the child(ren)? Yes No If no, list the individual(s) with custody and the individual’s relationship/role to the child/young adult: Does the child/young adult’s child receive any type of services? Yes No List the name(s) and type of services received: Does the child/young adult require any assistance with obtaining services for his/her child(ren)? If yes, include in the follow-up activities. Yes No Does the child/young adult require child support for his/her child(ren)? Yes No N/A If yes, discuss efforts being taken to assist the child/young adult with filing for child support: LEGAL INFORMATION DJJ Involvement Has the child/young adult EVER had any DJJ or Adult Criminal Justice involvement? Yes No Does the child/young adult have any current charges? Yes No If yes, list the charge(s) and status for each: Does the child/young adult have a probation officer (Juvenile Probation Officer - JPO/ Probation Officer – PO)? Yes No If yes, provide the Location: Name of JPO/PO: Phone Number: List any upcoming hearings (court dates and type):
Bonded Pair Wafer Thickness Map (Five Repeats) Bonded Wafer Pair 25 Site Thickness Map (Five Repeats) Bonded Wafer Pair 25 Site Thickness Map (3  Std. Dev., Five Repeats) Bonded Pair Wafer Bow Map (Five Repeats) 825 µm Bonded Pair Wafer Warp Maps (Five Repeats) Electrical Technique for Measuring Proximity Capacitance Displacement Metrology Capacitive sensors can be divided into two categories based upon their performance and intended use. High resolution sensors are typically used in displacement and position monitoring applications where high accuracy, stability and low temperature drift are required. Quite frequently, these sensors are used in process monitoring and closed-loop feedback control systems. Proximity type capacitive sensors are typically used to detect the presence of a part or used in counting applications. The following describes characteristics of high resolution systems, their operating principle and application. The capacitance sensor shown in Figure 27 is used throughout a variety of industries to provide highly stable, accurate measurements of displacement, vibration, position, thickness and runout. Capacitance probes are typically modeled as a parallel plate capacitor. If two conductive surfaces are separated by a distance and a voltage is applied to one of the surfaces, an electric field is created. This occurs due to the different charges stored on each of the surfaces.
Shaw (1986) used data from 107 countries over period 1970-85 and found that changes in the aggregate average tax rate did not have a significant effect on output growth. He did find, however, that increase in the aggregate average tax rate had a negative effect on the marginal productivity of investment in physical capital and to a lesser extent, on labour. Jorgen (1973) used cross-sectional data based on period averages for 1970-73 and observed that the marginal rate of income tax (calculated by regressing a time series data of income tax revenues on a time series data of GDP for each country) had a significant, negative effect on per capita GDP growth, but that no other tax measures did. He did find those income taxes, the ratio of domestic taxes to GDP, and the ratio of domestic taxes to consumption plus investment had significant, negative effects on the share of private investment in GDP. 2.3.3 Evidence from Developing Nations Chowdhury (1991) suggested that growth in government expenditure has a greater impact on changes in nominal income than the growth in monetary base. He added that the effect of a change in the growth rate of government expenditure on nominal income last for a relatively longer period of time, compared to a change in the growth rate of monetary base. Moreover, the magnitude of the effect is also greater
for society to decide on its priorities (Krueger, 2004). Increased economic resilience makes it easier to cope with unexpected shocks. These will always come, we just cannot predict when or in what form: the stronger the economy, the less harm those shocks do to a country's citizens, especially the poor. Indeed, economic reform will be in the interests of all Nigerian citizens. Living standards will rise, poverty will be reduced, and life will become more predictable, or at least less vulnerable to ups and downs. The policy-makers should know that reforms build on each other. The returns rise more rapidly the more widespread and the more co-coordinated they are. For any country that is ill-prepared, the modern global economy can seem harsh. For those with sound policies, the rewards are great indeed. Perseverance is worth it. The short-run target for the economy must be able to consolidate economic reforms through continued pursuance of sound macroeconomic management and fiscal prudence. In the medium-term, government should empower micro units of productive activities to utilise the benefits from the macroeconomic reforms. In the long-run, government must strive to attain the growth objectives as set out in our NEEDS 2 in order to reduce poverty by at least 30% by 2011, and attain annual GDP
BIG4itj = 1 if client-firm i is audited by a Big 4 auditor in year t, 0 otherwise; LNGDPj = natural log of local market j size, defined as the average Metropolitan Statistical Area Gross Domestic Product (GDP in millions of 2001 dollars) from years 2001 to 2005, as reported by the Bureau of Economic Analysis (U.S. Department of Commerce) LNBIG4tj = natural log of the ratio , where NB4 is the number of Big 4 auditors operating in market j for year t, and ε is a small constant (ε = 0.001) added to avoid losing observations when NB4 = 1; LNTAitj = natural log of year-end total assets of client-firm i in year t ($m); INVRECitj = the sum of inventories and receivables scaled by year-end total assets of client-firm i in year t; LOSSitj = 1 if client-firm i reported a net loss in year t, 0 otherwise; ROAitj = return on assets of client-firm i in year t; LEVitj = the ratio of year-end total liabilities to total assets of client-firm i in year t; NBSitj = natural log of one plus the number of reported business segments of client-firm i in year t (assumed 0 if no data available); NASitj = the ratio of non-audit fees to total audit fees (audit fees + fees) expensed by client-firm i in year t; CONCERNitj = 1 if client-firm i is issued a qualified audit report in year t, 0 otherwise; NEWAUDitj = 1 if a different auditor from year t-1 audited client-firm i in year t, 0 otherwise; BUSYitj = 1 if firm j’s fiscal year end t is in December or January, 0 otherwise; Fixed effects = year and industry (2-digit SIC) fixed effects. Consistent with eq. (7a), we predict the coefficient on LNGDP to be positive: β1 > 0, while the coefficient on BIG4*LNGDP is expected to be negative: β2 < 0. Indeed, a
efficient than air source heat pumps especially in climates with similar heating and cooling loads (Omer, 2008). Environmental Benefits of GSGHP Systems GSGHP’s operate with nature to provide clean, efficient and energy saving heating and cooling all year round (Omer, 2008). They use less energy than alternative heating and cooling systems which relieves pressure on the earth’s natural resources. GSGHP’s are housed within the building/ house envelope and underground and therefore do not cause a loss of visual amenity, operate quietly, and do not emit pollutants (Omer, 2008). These systems have a high coefficient of performance (COP) and therefore the emissions of CO2, SO2 and NOx (all linked to greenhouse gas emissions and global warming) associated with traditional electricity generation are reduced (Omer, 2008). Consumers From a consumer’s point of view, GSGHP’s offer heating, cooling and hot water at a reduced cost and that is reliable, efficient and environmentally sound (Omer, 2008). They can be installed in new buildings or retrofitted in existing buildings (Omer, 2008). Utilities GSGHP’s assist utilities to stabilise demand loads and to become more competitive with other energy sources. They are rapidly becoming the most reliable and competitive heating systems that are currently available (Omer, 2008). Financial Savings Whilst some GSGHP systems can be more expensive to install than natural gas, oil or electric heating, they are very competitive with any type of heating/ cooling combination system (Omer, 2008). A closed loop GSGHP system may cost approximately $20000 to install, however the annual operating costs may be as low as $850 compared to approximately $2000 for conventional heating/ cooling systems (Petrov, 1997). The savings that can be achieved will vary according to a number of factors including the size of the house, its typical heat loss and level/type of insulation, the size of the system, its COP and the local climate and energy costs (Omer, 2008). Global Warming Impacts Compared to Other Heating/ Cooling Systems GSGHP’s offer significant emissions reductions in commercial and residential buildings (Omer, 2008). They use renewable energy stored in the ground near the surface. The use of this renewable energy
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Date Topic Reading (this is not an exhaustive list) Assignment Aug-30 Overview Sept-6 Theory; Family Science Methodology Families in Context Sept-13 Defining Family (Pigs in Heaven) Novel Assignment 1 Sept-20 Child & Youth Development Grant-Marsney; Perry & Schnettler Lit Review Topic Sept-27 Families & Migration Ethnic/Racial Diversity & Families Crosnoe; Li; Burnette; Perry; Radey (The Family Tree) Novel Assignment 2 Oct-4 Parenting & Parenting Issues Gershoff; Lee; McNeil (Deep Down True) Oct-11 Couple Relationships Families & Divorce Johnson; McGill; Zemp; Goldberg; Havermans (Nearlyweds) Novel Assignment 3 Oct-18 Fathers & Fatherhood Cooper; Fox; Mallette Oct-25 Resiliency in Families Ha; MIddlesmiss; Phillips; Repetti; Smith (The Glass Castle; Secret Life of Bees) Novel Assignment 4 Nov-1 Sexuality Gates Nov-8 Policy & Intervention Albert; Cowan; Hunt Nov-15 NCFR Family & Work Balance Goldberg; Grzywacz Mengya; Wu Nov-22 Thanksgiving WRITING DAY ENJOY -- Nov- 29 Future of the Discipline of Family Science Hamon Lit Review Dec-6 Dec-13 Presentations The instructor reserves the right to make adjustments to the calendar and syllabus.
Panelist: “Discovery,” American Conference Institute, November 30, 2011 Panelist: “Ethics and the Business of Litigation,” ALM - The Litigation Summit, November 16, 2011 Panelist: “Close and Open Minded,” Streamlining Relationships with Outside Counsel Conference, November 9, 2011 Speaker: “Ethical Aspects of Representing the Corporate Client.” Perrin Asbestos Litigation Conference, September 20, 2011 Panelist: “Telling Your Story at Trial,” Defense Research Institute, June 22, 2011 Panelist: “The Voice of the Client,” ALM Law Firm Marketing & Business Development Leadership Forum, May 25, 2011 Conference Co-chair: “7th International Advanced Forum on Run-Off and Commutations,” American Conference Institute, March 25-26, 2009. Panel Chair: “The Future of Reinsurance Arbitration,” ARIAS, November 7, 2008 instructor: “Privilege,” ARIAS Arbitrator Training Program, November 5, 2008 Panel co-chair: “Key Phases of the Arbitration Process,” Mealey’s Reinsurance Litigation & Arbitration Conference, February 11 – 12, 2008 Panel Chair: “Mediation in Reinsurance Disputes,” ARIAS, May 10, 2007 Author: “Found Money or Unobtanium: Security Deposits and the Run-off Company,” AIRROC Matters, Winter 2006/2007 Commentator: “Security in Run-off: Arbitrators Cum Run-off Managers Speak,” AIRROC Matters, Winter 2006/2007 Panelist: “How to Manage Being in Run-Off – From Those Who Have Gone Through it,” Mealey’s Run-Off Conference, May 1 - 2, 2006 Speaker, “Mediation as a Method of Resolving Reinsurance Disputes,” ARIAS, November 10 - 11, 2005 Panel Chair: “Insurance and Reinsurance Company Run-off,” Mealey’s, May 16 -17, 2005 National Co-chair: American Bar Association, Section of Litigation, Committee on Corporate Counsel, Regional Workshop Programs, 1994 – 1999. Program Co-chair and panel chair: American Bar Association, Section of Litigation, Committee on Corporate Counsel, Midwest Regional Workshop, Chicago, Illinois, November 4, 1997.
South Carolina General Assembly 121st Session, 2015-2016 H. 5418 STATUS INFORMATION Joint Resolution Sponsors: Regulations and Administrative Procedures Committee Document Path: l:\council\bills\dbs\31351cz16.docx Introduced in the House on May 25, 2016 Currently residing in the House Committee on Regulations and Administrative Procedures Summary: Emergency Medical Services (D. No. 4610) HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 5/25/2016 House Introduced, read first time, placed on calendar without reference () 6/1/2016 House Recommitted to Committee on Regulations and Administrative Procedures () View the latest at the website VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
South Carolina General Assembly 121st Session, 2015-2016 H. 5422 STATUS INFORMATION House Resolution Sponsors: Rep. Ridgeway Document Path: l:\council\bills\gm\24813zw16.docx Introduced in the House on May 26, 2016 Adopted by the House on May 26, 2016 Summary: Laurence Manning Academy Varsity Baseball Team HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 5/26/2016 House Introduced and adopted () View the latest at the website VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
on the solubility in different solvents, as shown in Table 5 (Kwon et al., 1996; Mepba & Achinewhu, 2003; Sant’Anna, Freitas, & Coelho, 2003) or apply enzymes for simultaneous recovery of oil and protein (Mepba & Achinewhu, 2003; Samson, Khaund, Cater, & Mattil, 1971; Sant’Anna et al., 2003). Table 5. Protein fractionation based on the modified method of Hu and Essen (Kwon et al., 1996). Protein fraction Extraction solvent Total protein extracted (%) Albumins Globulins Prolamines Glutelins-1 Glutelins-2 Unextractable protein Deionised water 0.5M NaCl 70% isopropyl alcohol 50% Acetic acid 0.1M NaOH 21.0 (0.4)a 40.1 (0.3) 3.3 (0.2) 14.4 (0.4) 4.8 (0.7) 8.1 (0.9) a Values in parenthesis are standard deviations obtained from triplicates (Kwon et al., 1996) The wet processing method for protein extraction developed here was designed to be simple and to expand the diversity of coconut products, recovering not only the protein but also the oil and skim coconut milk on a fresh basis and under controlled processing conditions.
Asp Thr Ser Glu Pro Gly Ala Val Cys Met Ile Leu Tyr Phe Lys His Arg 8.86 3.00 4.15 25.58 1.48 5.12 4.04 4.06 1.00 0.61 2.46 6.11 1.88 5.19 7.38 3.86 15.21 9.91 3.99 5.38 21.79 1.56 5.38 3.88 5.15 0 0 3.57 7.99 1.98 5.76 4.78 2.60 16.86 9.60 8.02 5.38 18.32 1.73 5.32 4.48 4.45 0.47 0 2.95 7.26 3.02 5.47 5.61 2.82 15.03 8.51 3.17 4.79 18.58 3.36 3.86 4.80 4.57 0.90 1.71 3.10 6.20 1.82 3.87 11.76 2.77 16.42 9.21 3.43 4.86 21.57 3.90 4.47 4.81 5.72 1.87 1.77 3.69 6.99 1.09 4.79 4.16 2.16 15.48 1 Corresponding to table 4, Paper I, 2 (Santoso et al., 1996) 3 (USDA, 2014) Fig. 3. Essential amino acids profile of the three protein fractions obtained on the wet processing of coconut (recalculated from Table 2 and 6). Solubility profile of the press-cake protein Protein solubility is probably the first physicochemical property of interest when characterising the functionality of a protein, since it controls the extent to which functional properties such as emulsification, gelation and water retention are performed (Moure et al., 2006). It means that any change in the protein solubility (concentration) will directly influence the related property of interest. The major coconut protein fraction, cocosin, a storage globulin, is water insoluble, but soluble in aqueous salt solutions at a given ionic strength, as shown in Table 5. The solubility of globular proteins is pH-dependent, exhibiting minimum solubility at the isoelectric point.
Melanie Drove gave her proxy to Diana Parsons Alison Dray gave her proxy to Patrick Keough gave his proxy to Diana Parsons Deborah Blagdon gave her proxy to Joanne Abbott gave her proxy to gave her proxy to Business Arising: Bylaws: Bonnie O’Leary informed the group that the Bylaws had undergone a legal review prior to the meeting. The NLCRT had adopted bylaws similar to other professional groups within our Council and these were reviewed by the executive and legal representation and were being presented to the membership for review. Rick Seward raised the issue of proxies needing to be received 3 days prior to the actual meeting. Group agreed that presenting proxies at the actual meeting would also be acceptable so wording will be added to item 14.c or brought to AGM. Rick Seward also noted in Item 15.d – Mail in Votes that there was a difference in the numbers....twenty five (10%) percent. Bonnie O’Leary will make this correction. suggested that the actual proxy form and college address be removed from the Bylaws to allow for changes without requiring membership approval at an AGM. Likewise, Art suggested that Conduct Deserving Sanction and the Definition of Competence be made policy to also allow for changes over time. Bonnie O’Leary called for a motion to accept the Bylaws with the changed discussed. Motion to accept the Bylaws with discussed changed made by , seconded by , carried. College/Council Fees: Bonnie O’Leary advised the group that the Council office was revising registration dates for the RT group. All fees would be due for April 1st to coincide with the renewal date for liability insurance. This changes is to allow for easier processing by the Registrar. It was emphasized that to pay through the CSRT and have notification forwarded to the NLCHP, payment must be made by Febraury 19th. After this date, members will be responsible for paying CSRT/liability insurance fees to the CSRT and council fees directly to the NLCHP. Council is now able to take Visa/Debit as well. Dan Sudworth Award: This award was presented to Amy Andrews from the graduating class of 2013. Some discussion followed as to how or if his award will be maintained given the limited resources of the NLART. The College membership agreed that this award should be maintained and that the college will take over and maintain this award with imput from the RT instructors.
program to reach twentyfirst century learners, expand educational advancedplacement (AP) and career and technology course offerings. Under his leadership, the county’s first middlecollege program was started, as well as a summer reading program and a backpack program to feed hungry children; and Whereas, because he believes strongly in personal involvement with his community, Dr. Sosne serves his fellow citizens through membership with the Clover Rotary Club, Lake Wylie Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, and the Board of Directors for the Olde English Consortium; and Whereas, in recognition of his dedicated service to the people of North and South Carolina, Marc Sosne has been granted numerous honors. He received the 1999 Administrator of the Year Award, the 2004 Superintendent of the Year Award, and the Community Service Award from the Lions Club, and he was named the Kiwanian of the Year; and Whereas, South Carolina State Senator Mike Fanning says of Dr. Sosne, he “has a vision for educational policy statewide but also how it would impact locally. Whether it be school boards deciding start dates or the effect of overtesting in our classrooms, Dr. Sosne brought folks together to advocate for teachers and children. Further, he was a leader of a nine district consortium for eleven years consolidating resources across district and university lines long before others were simply looking to consolidate districts. His vision for sharing resources and collaboration have led to improved professional development for teachers and learning of students”; and Whereas, grateful for the legacy of committed excellence Dr. Sosne has bestowed on the people of South Carolina, the South Carolina House of Representatives takes great pleasure in wishing him well as he enters his wellearned retirement, and the members trust he will find much enjoyment in the more leisurely pace of the days ahead. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the House of Representatives: That the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives, by this resolution, congratulate, and honor Dr. Marc J. Sosne, superintendent for Clover School District, upon the occasion of his
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 713110, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO POLL MANAGERS AND ASSISTANTS, SO AS DELETE THE REQUIREMENT THAT ONE SIXTEEN OR SEVENTEENYEAROLD PERSON MAY BE APPOINTED TO A PRECINCT FOR EVERY TWO REGULAR POLL MANAGERS. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 713110 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 53 of 2001, is further amended to read: “Section 713110. All managers of election for the various polling places in the State must be residents and registered electors of the respective counties in which they are appointed to work or in an adjoining county. Any A person at least sixteen years of age who has completed the training required by Section 71372 and who is not otherwise disqualified by law may be appointed as a poll manager’s assistant by the appropriate county election commission. Any A sixteen or seventeenyearold appointed as a poll manager’s assistant may not serve as chairman of the managers or clerk in the polling place to which he or she is appointed. A sixteen and or seventeenyearoldsold must shall serve under supervision of the chairman of the managers a manager of the polling place who is eighteen years of age or older, and their his specific duties must be prescribed by the county election commission. One sixteen or seventeenyearold assistant poll manager may be appointed for every two regular poll managers appointed to work in any precinct.”
Date and time of transaction? (Examination of records) ____ ____ ____ 22. When a deposit, withdrawal, or adjustment is processed by an agent, is a transaction record created containing the following information: Amount of transaction? (Examination of records) ____ ____ ____ 23. When a deposit, withdrawal, or adjustment is processed by an agent, is a transaction record created containing the following information: Nature of deposit, withdrawal, or adjustment (cash, check, chips)? (Examination of records) ____ ____ ____ 24. When a deposit, withdrawal, or adjustment is processed by an agent, is a transaction record created containing the following information: Signature of the agent processing the transaction? (Examination of records) ____ ____ ____ 25. When a patron deposits or withdraws funds from a patron deposit account electronically, is the following recorded: Date and time of transaction? (Examination of records) ____ ____ ____ 26. When a patron deposits or withdraws funds from a patron deposit account electronically, is the following recorded: Location (player interface, kiosk)? (Examination of records) ____ ____ ____ 27. When a patron deposits or withdraws funds from a patron deposit account electronically, is the following recorded: Type of transaction (deposit, withdrawal)? (Examination of records) ____ ____ ____ 28. When a patron deposits or withdraws funds from a patron deposit account electronically, is the following recorded: Amount of transaction? (Examination of records) ____ ____ ____
Documented approval by an agent authorized to approve credit line limits? (Review SICS and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.15(b)(1)(v)(D) 10. If the gaming operation extends lines of credit, are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard the assets of the gaming operation, including a lines of credit policy which includes the following: A system for recording patron information, to include: Date, time and amount of credit issuances and payments? (Review SICS and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.15(b)(1)(v)(E) 11. If the gaming operation extends lines of credit, are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard the assets of the gaming operation, including a lines of credit policy which includes the following: A system for recording patron information, to include: Amount of available credit? (Review SICS and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.15(b)(1)(v)(F) 12. If the gaming operation extends lines of credit, are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard the assets of the gaming operation, including a lines of credit policy which includes the following: A process for issuing lines of credit to: Verify the patron’s identity? (Inquiry, review SICS, and review supporting documents) ____ ____ ____ 543.15(b)(1)(vi)(A) 13. If the gaming operation extends lines of credit, are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard the assets of the gaming operation, including a lines of credit policy which includes the following: A process for issuing lines of credit to: Notify the patron of the lines of credit terms, including obtaining patron’s written acknowledgment of the terms by signature? ____ ____ ____ 543.15(b)(1)(vi)(B)
of funds from the kiosks with any revenue centers? (Observation) 112. Are the kiosk financial instrument storage components and currency cassettes individually emptied and counted so as to prevent the commingling of funds between kiosks until the count of the kiosk contents has been recorded? (Inquiry and observation) ____ ____ ____ 543.17(i)(4) 113. Is the count of each financial storage component and/or kiosk recorded in ink or other permanent form of recordation? (Inquiry and observation) ____ ____ ____ 543.17(i)(4)(i) 114. Are coupons or other promotional items (if any) that are not included in gross revenue recorded on a supplemental document? (Inquiry, observation and examination of records) ____ ____ ____ 543.17(i)(4)(ii) 115. Are single-use coupons cancelled daily by an authorized agent to prevent improper recirculation? (Inquiry, observation and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.17(i)(4)(ii) 116. Are procedures implemented to ensure that any corrections to the count documentation are permanent, identifiable and that the original, corrected information remains legible? (Observation, examination of records and review SICS) ____ ____ ____ 543.17(i)(5) 117. Are corrections verified by two count team agents? (Observation, examination of records and review SICS) ____ ____ ____ 543.17(i)(5) (j) Controlled keys - (Note: Due to an error in publication to the Federal Register, the majority of the Controlled keys section was inadvertently removed. The following questions are recommendations until this section can be restored.) 118. Are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard the use, access, and security of keys in accordance with the following: Does the following require a separate and unique key lock or alternative secure access method: Drop cabinet? (Inquiry, observation and review SICS) ____ ____ ____ 543.17(j)(1)(i)
(j) Data backups 53. Do controls include adequate backup, including, but not limited to, the following: Daily data backup of critical information technology systems? (Inquiry and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.20(j)(1) (i) 54. Do controls include adequate backup, including, but not limited to, the following: Data backup of critical programs or the ability to reinstall the exact programs as needed? (Inquiry and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.20(j)(1) (ii) 55. Do controls include adequate backup, including, but not limited to, the following: Secured storage of all backup data files and programs, or other adequate protection? (Inquiry and observation) ____ ____ ____ 543.20(j)(1) (iii) 56. Do controls include adequate backup, including, but not limited to, the following: Mirrored or redundant data source? (Inquiry and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.20(j)(1) (iv) 57. Do controls include adequate backup, including, but not limited to, the following: Redundant and/or backup hardware? (Inquiry and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.20(j)(1) (v) 58. Do controls include recovery procedures , including, but not limited to, the following: Data backup restoration? (Inquiry and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.20(j)(2) (i) 59. Do controls include recovery procedures , including, but not limited to, the following: Program restoration? (Inquiry and review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.20(j)(2) (ii) 60. Do controls include recovery procedures , including, but not limited to, the following: Redundant or backup hardware restoration? ____ ____ ____ 543.20(j)(2) (iii)
have this information so will conduct a benchmarking exercise with other local Community/Town Councils. Cllr Woods also summarised the financial reconciliation as at 31st August 2018. A meeting of the Finance Committee to review the results of the External Audit had been postponed as the report was still outstanding from Grant Thornton. The Clerk will continue to chase this and a meeting re-arranged. Action: Clerk to make contact with other Town/Community Councils to assess percentage of precept budgeted for donations. The Clerk confirmed that letters had been prepared for all Councillors in order to seek clarification regarding determination 44 of the Independent Remuneration Panel. Responses from Councillors were requested before October’s meeting to enable the Finance Committee to assess if any budget would need to be submitted in the precept bid for the next financial year. Invoices were approved, as follows: Payee Cllr J Pretsell Huws Gray Scottish Power Purpose Re-issue mislaid cheque 3025 Wood/bolts to repair bench/tile Street Lighting electricity Sum £ 17.97 60.49 455.94 Chq. No. 3027 Debit Card On-line Jones Lighting The Head Gardener Rossett Village Hall SLCC Street Light maintenance Grass Cutting around the Village Room rental for public meeting Regional Training Seminar - Clerk 431.90 138.000 27.00 45.00 On-line On-line On-line On-line AVOW Quarterly Payroll Charges 92.00 On-line Mr C Hughes Street warden’s salary and disbursements 491.14 On-line Mr T Price Park warden’s salary and disbursements 318.22 On-line Miss W Pace Ali Pickard HMRC Clerk's salary and disbursements Community Agent's salary Employers Tax 1016.75 669.87 144.23 On-line On-line On-line Park Warden’s Disbursements Street Warden’s Disbursements Petrol £21.60 Petrol £74.25 Cutting Disc £ 7.57 Total £74.25 Total £29.17 Clerk’s Disbursements Community Agent Disbursement’s Postage Stamps £10.98 Petrol £58.95 Paint/Woodstain £64.98 Memory game £ 4.25 Parchment/card £14.99 Total £63.20 Bin Bags/Paper £106.73 Total £197.68
each gaming operation: Prepares income statements and balance sheets? (Review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.23(b)(2) (iv) 7. Are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard assets and ensure that each gaming operation: Prepares appropriate subsidiary ledgers to support the balance sheet? (Review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.23(b)(2) (v) 8. Are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard assets and ensure that each gaming operation: Prepares, reviews, and maintains accurate financial statements? (Review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.23(b)(2) (vi) 9. Are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard assets and ensure that each gaming operation: Prepares transactions in accordance with the appropriate authorization, as provided by management? (Examination of records and review SICS) ____ ____ ____ 543.23(b)(2) (vii) 10. Are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard assets and ensure that each gaming operation: Records transactions to facilitate proper recording of gaming revenue and fees, and to maintain accountability of assets? (Examination of records) ____ ____ ____ 543.23(b)(2) (viii) 11. Are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard assets and ensure that each gaming operation: Compares recorded accountability for assets to actual assets at periodic intervals, and takes appropriate action with respect to any variances? (Review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.23(b)(2) (ix) 12. Are controls established and procedures implemented to safeguard assets and ensure that
1 11 Far sightedness- A person having hypermetropia can see things that far clearly but cannot see nearby objects clearly. Causes- focal length of lens is too long, eye ball become small. Correction - use of convex lens. 1 1 1 12 Movement – Nastic movement Growth – Tropic movement Nastic movement – Responses do not depend on direction of the stimulus, it is usually in the reversible. Tropic movements – Responses that are either towards or away from direction of the stimulus, it is usually in the irreversible as they involve growth 1 1 1 13 Dihybrid cross OR Female produces X-X Gametes Males produces X-Y Gametes 50% female , 50% male offspring. 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 (a) CFC chlorofluorocarbon. (b) It traps the harmful UV radiation coming from the sun 1 1
The reference points are the full circles, squares and the hexagon. Schematic Drawing of the Metrics and the Reference Points of a Pseudo-Square Wafer. Schematic Drawing Outlining the Relations between Fi,j, Hi, i and i,j. MEASUREMENT SYSTEM ANALYSIS (MSA) NOTICE: This related information is not an official part of SEMI draft doc. 5434 and was derived from the global PV Materials Committee. This related information was approved for publication by full letter ballot on (date of approval). Purpose The MSA was performed for establishing the capability of the test method for usage in large volume Si wafer manufacturing. The measurements were performed on standard production equipment. Parameter Settings Parameter V was set to 1/4 of nominal side length. The measured values are reported in micrometer units and degrees as provided by the measurement equipment used. Results of MSA Test specimen –– 5 single crystalline and 5 multicrystalline Si wafers with nominal size of 156 mm × 156 mm. Test conditions –– 2 times 5 repeats per day on 3 subsequent days on the same measurement equipment. Results –– the result for all dimensional wafer parameters defined in this test method are reported in the following Tables R1-1 and R1-2. Selected individual measurement results for side length, diagonals, diameters and angles are displayed in the Figures R1-1 through R1-8. Summary of the MSA for Pseudo-square Single Crystalline Si wafers Crystal mono Metric Wafer Statistic 1 2 3 4 5 Side Lengths W/µm W242 mean 156070.6 156059.6 156063.2 156088.6 156091.3 std.dev. 13.1 9.2 11.0 12.0 12.6 W241 mean 156053.2 156077.5 156051.6 156092.8 156081.5 std.dev. 11.6 9.2 12.1 10.5 8.9 W243 mean 156077.7 156065.4 156082.2 156084.7 156106.6 std.dev. 13.5 11.6 11.0 12.1 14.0 W132 mean 156074.6 156040.1 156076.7 156067.3 156077.1 std.dev. 10.8 9.3 9.3 8.0 7.3
determine the cause? (Review SICS) State the type(s) of variance and threshold level(s) or percentage(s) : _________ 22. Has the gaming operation received TGRA approval for the variance threshold(s)? (Review TGRA approval) ____ ____ ____ 543.9(h) 23. Are reviews of variances exceeding the established threshold(s) documented? (Review supporting documentation) ____ ____ ____ 543.9(h)
EMBASSY OF PRESS RELEASE Latest position on Disposal of Mortal Remains of Indian Nationals The Embassy will henceforth, on daily basis, provide the details of the deceased Indian nationals, whose death has been reported/ registered with the Embassy. Details regarding disposal of mortal remains of the deceased Indians by way of local burial or transportation to India from November 1, 2015 are below for information: - Sl. No Particulars of the deceased Sex Date of death Date of intimation/ registration with the Embassy Cause of death (as per death certificate issued by local authorities) Disposal Mode Airway/ Flight Number/ Destination/ Date of days Visa No. Art. Remarks 22 Elizabeth Alexander PPNo.M7067240 DOB:13.10.1962 53Yrs M 11.11.2015 11.11.2015 12.11.2015 Natural Transported to India KU-331 14.11.2015 Trichy 2 22 --
21 Mohammed Ali Kaliyattu Parambil PPNo.M4636806 DOB:01.01.1952 63Yrs M 12.11.2015 12.11.2015 12.11.2015 Heart attack Transported to India KU-351 12.11.2015 Cochin 1 18 -- 20 Sumer Singh Rajput PPNo.L5302800 DOB:10.08.1980 35Yrs M 09.11.2015 10.11.2015 11.112.2015 Work site accident Transported to India EK860/510 12.11.2015 Delhi 2 18 -- 19 Battala Obalaiah PPNo.J9830545 DOB:08.09.1963 52Yrs M 10.11.2015 10.11.2015 11.11.2015 Natural Transported to India GF222/068 13.11.2015 Chennai 2 17 -- 18 Krishnamma Sirala PPNo.J9830545 DOB:10.09.1981 34Yrs M 04.11.2015 09.11.2015 10.11.2015 Natural Transported to India EK876/544 11.11.2015 Chennai 2 20 -- 17 Moraes Francis Xavier PPNo. H5959410 DOB:14.03.1961 54Yrs M 09.11.2015 09.11.2015 10.11.2015 Natural Transported to India 9W573 14.11.2015 Bombay 2 18 -- 16 Vedi Gopal PPNo.J9420392 DOB:01.01.1975 40Yrs M 09.11.2015 08.11.2015 09.11.2015 Road Accident Transported to India Ai-976 12.11.2015 Chennai 2 20 --
15 Lakshmi Challa PPNo.L9876877 DOB:15.12.1983 31Yrs F 09.11.2015 08.11.2015 09.11.2015 Natural Transported to India QR1071 11.11.2015 Hyd 2 20 -- 14 Jahees Valli Shaik PPNo.J8368114 DOB:29.06.1980 35Yrs M 08.11.2015 06.11.2015 08.11.2015 Natural Transported to India EK872/56 10.11.2015 Bangalore 2 20 -- 13 John Thomas PPNo.K5293807 DOB:31.12.1971 46Yrs M 08.11.2015 07.11.2015 08.11.2015 Natural Transported to India KU-331 09.11.2015 Trichy 1 17 -- 12 Laxman Lal Darji PPNo.H3834076 DOB:01.07.1977 38Yrs M 08.11.2015 05.11.2015 08.1.2015 Under investigation Transported to India EK60/540 09.11.2015 Ahmedabad 3 20 -- 11 Arvindbhai Dhoribhai Patel PPNo.J5500247 DOB:01.06.1943 78Yrs M 08.11.2015 06.11.2015 08.11.2015 Natural Transported to India AI982 09.11.2015 Ahmedabad 2 14 -- 10 Sathick Batcha Abdul hameed PPNo.K7914959 DOB:02.06.1969 46Yrs M 08.11.2015 07.11.2015 08.11.2015 Natural Transported to India GF216, 3.11.15, Chennai 1 18 --
Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan(HQ) Name of the region:- Kolkata Enrollment as on Date :08/01/2018 S. of the KV Class I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX XI No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment No. of sections Total Enrolment Average Enrolment 1 K.V Balurghat 1 31 31 1 27 27 1 29 29 1 30 30 1 35 35 1 23 23 1 31 31 1 39 39 1 30 30 0 0 0
Pacific Consultants International (2001), “The Transport Master Plan in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Final Report,” Volume 1: The Transport Master Plan. Pacific Consultants International (2007), Final Reports for TranSec: Transport Sector Review for Bosnia and Herzegovina, Tasks A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I and J. Pacific Consultants International (2008), Feasibility Study and Project Documentation for the Rehabilitation and Development of Transport and Navigation on the Sava River Waterway. Parsons Brinckerhoff (in association with Manalytics International and Bosnaputevi d.d Sarajevo), (2000), “Port of Brčko Facilities Feasibility Study, Final Report.” Sasa, D. & Enes, C. (2007), “Transport policy of Bosnia and Herzegovina : A step closer to EU integration of the railway sector in the country.” Safrage Consultants Intl. (2007), “Report on Key Issues and Policy Recommendations, State Transport Policy and Strategy Study.” SweRail (2006), “Study on Railway Infrastructure Charges in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Final Report.” VicRoads Intl. & Breen, Jeanne Consulting (2007), “Country Report—Bosnia and Herzegovina: Review of road safety management capacity and proposals for an investment strategy.” World Bank (2004), “Reducing the ‘Economic Distance’ to Market - A Framework for the Development of the Transport System in South East Europe,” The World Bank, Washington, DC. World Bank (2005), “Railway Reform in the Western Balkans,” The World Bank, Washington, DC. World Bank (2006), “Addressing fiscal challenges and enhancing growth prospects: A Public Expenditure and Institutional Review,” The World Bank, Washington, DC. World Bank (2007), “Country Partnership Strategy for Bosnia and Herzegovina for the period FY08-FY11,” The World Bank, Washington, DC. World Bank (2008a), “Doing Business 2009—Comparing regulation in 181 countries— Country Profile for Bosnia and Herzegovina,” The World Bank, Washington, DC. World Bank (2008b), “Improving the Management of the Road Sector in Serbia,” Policy Note for the Government of Serbia. World Bank (2008c), “Improving the Management and Financing of the Secondary and Tertiary Road Network in the South East Europe countries,” The World Bank, Washington, DC.
McCormick County School District, and elementary school educator for Laurens County School District; and Whereas, Reverend Holloway’s past or present service as a pastor includes tenures at Shaws Creek Baptist Church in Trenton, Rock Hill Baptist Church in Saluda, and First Baptist Church in Lincolnton, Georgia. He also has served as assistant pastor at Bethany Baptist Church in McCormick and associate pastor at New Hope Baptist Church in McCormick, and he has been an executive board member for the Baptist Education and Missionary Convention. Additionally, he has served as dean, assistant dean, and religious studies instructor for the Macedonia Sunday School Congress, as well as moderator for the Ridge Hill Educational Association and Union Third Division of the Simmon Ridge Association; and Whereas, he has not gone unappreciated. Among his honors are a presidential citation from Morris College, presidential award from the Baptist Education and Missionary Convention of South Carolina, Lincoln County Middle School Teacher of the Year award, and Award for Baptist Leadership in the State of South Carolina; and Whereas, to celebrate his retirement, his family and friends will gather to honor him on Saturday, July 14, 2018, at the McCormick County Senior Center; and Whereas, having set the bar of achievement high in his profession, Ray Holloway will be remembered with affection and gratitude by colleagues, students, parents, and legislative friends for years to come. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the House of Representatives: That the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives, by this resolution, congratulate the Reverend Ray C. Holloway of McCormick County upon the occasion of his retirement, commend him for his many years of dedicated service as an educator, and wish him much happiness and fulfillment in all his future endeavors. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to the Reverend Ray C. Holloway. XX