zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Contents General Information …………………………………………………………………..……..…. Application Application Hospital Profile and Personnel …………………………………………………….….. 9 Certification Statement ………………………………………………………….……… 11 Categorization Level Criteria Checklist ………………….………………….…… 13 Documentation Checklist ……………………………………………………….….….. 19
The 2010 legislation, codified in requires participating hospitals to “participate in internal, as well as regional, quality improvement activities.” It also requires “participation in a national, state, or local data collection system that measures cardiac and stroke system performance from patient onset of symptoms to treatment or intervention, and includes, at a minimum, the nationally recognized consensus measures for stroke.” The legislation did not include authority or funding to establish a state data collection system. Together with our many partners in the ECS System, we have instead leveraged existing data collection resources and quality improvement initiatives to evaluate the system’s impact using existing indicators. Many hospitals are participating directly or indirectly in Get With the Guidelines for stroke (GWTG-S), the ACTION-Get With the Guidelines Registry (AR-G) for heart attack, and the Washington Cardiac Arrest Registry to Enhance Survival for cardiac arrest. The Department of Health can use aggregate reports from these sources to evaluate the ECS System. The law also amended the EMS and Trauma System law to expand the scope of the EMS and Trauma Regional Quality Improvement (QI) programs to allow protected discussion and evaluation of regional cardiac and stroke systems and care delivery. All of the Regional QI programs have incorporated cardiac and stroke evaluation to some degree. Participating hospitals should send their cardiac and stroke coordinators to these meetings along with the trauma coordinators. How long is the categorization period? Three years. Can we change our categorization level? Yes, you can apply to change your level anytime. Request a current application from the department contact listed below. What if we no longer want to participate in the system? You can withdraw at any time. Send written notice to the department contact listed below. What if we no longer meet the categorization criteria? Notify the department as soon as your status changes, and send written notice to the department contact. Department Contact: Matt Nelson, 360-236-2816 Matt.Nelson@doh.wa.gov Department of Health Office of Community Health Systems Attn: Matt Nelson
Southwest Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, Clark, Skamania, Klickitat, South Pacific Zita Wiltgen - swems@comcast.net West Pierce, Thurston, Lewis, Grays Harbor, North Pacific Anne Benoist – anne@wrems.com This page intentionally left blank
Community Health Systems P.O. Box 47852 Olympia, Washington 98504-7852 Telephone: 360-236-2944 Fax: 360-236-2321 Internet: Email: FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Motion YES NO Comm. Action Proposal # 1 Date (mm/dd/yyyy) Name of Submitter Submitter Mailing Address City County State Zip+4 Telephone Fax Email Address 2 Proposal #: Position: Document: Enter specific section: (e.g. WAC 246-320-500 (1)(a) or FGI 2.1-8.2.2.1) 3 Comment Include proposed new or revised wording, or identification of wording to be deleted. Please use underscore to denote working to be inserted (inserted wording) and strike through to denote wording to be deleted (deleted wording). 200 word max – attach additional pages as needed. Comment Enter text here:
Biologist ___________________________ Date ______________ 35-1 Reading Guide – Infectious Disease Causes of Infectious Disease 1. What are infectious diseases, and what causes them? 2. How did the germ theory of disease get its name? 3. What is another name that scientists use for a disease-causing agent? For Questions 4–12, match each type of disease with the type of disease-causing agent that causes it. Some types of disease-causing agents may be used more than once. Disease 4. African sleeping sickness 5. athlete’s foot 6. botulism 7. chicken pox 8. hookworm 9. influenza 10. malaria 11. trichinosis 12. tuberculosis Type of Disease-Causing Agent A. virus B. bacterium C. protist D. parasitic worm E. fungus 13. What are Koch’s postulates used for? 14. Complete the flowchart by numbering the steps to show the order in which a researcher applies Koch’s postulates.
Example 4 – Single audit issued under separate cover from basic financial statements. - No instances of noncompliance are identified - No material weaknesses or significant deficiencies are disclosed LETTERHEAD Report On Compliance For Each Major Federal Program; Report on Internal Control Over Compliance; In accordance with OMB Uniform Guidance; and the State Single Audit Implementation Act Independent Auditor’s Report To the Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council City of Dogwood, North Carolina Report on Compliance for Each Major Federal Program We have audited the City of Dogwood, North Carolina, compliance with the types of compliance requirements described in the OMB Compliance Supplement and the Audit Manual for Governmental Auditors in North Carolina, issued by the Local Government Commission, that could have a direct and material effect on each of the City of Dogwood’s major federal programs for the year ended June 30, 20XX. The City of Dogwood’s major federal programs are identified in the summary of auditor’s results section of the accompanying schedule of findings and questioned costs. Management’s Responsibility Management is responsible for compliance with the requirements of laws, regulations, contracts, and grants applicable to its federal programs. Auditor’s Responsibility Our responsibility is to express an opinion on compliance for each of the City of Dogwood’s major federal programs based on our audit of the types of compliance requirements referred to above. We conducted our audit of compliance in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America; the standards applicable to financial audits contained in Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United States; and the audit requirements of Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Uniform Guidance), and the State Single Audit Implementation Act.2 Those standards, Uniform Guidance, and the State Single Audit Implementation Act require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether noncompliance with the types of compliance requirements referred to above that could have a direct and material effect on a major federal program occurred. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence about the City of Dogwood’s compliance with those requirements and performing such other procedures, as we considered necessary in the circumstances. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion on compliance for each major federal program. However, our audit does not provide a legal determination of the City of Dogwood’s compliance.
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 59-156-120 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO THE AVAILABILITY OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA CHILD EARLY READING DEVELOPMENT AND EDUCATION PROGRAM, TO EXPAND THE PROGRAM IN THE 2017-2018 SCHOOL YEAR TO QUALIFIED CHILDREN RESIDING IN OTHER DISTRICTS BASED UPON THE DISTRICT’S POVERTY INDEX, TO EXPAND THE PROGRAM IN THE 2018-2019 SCHOOL YEAR TO ALL QUALIFIED CHILDREN IN ALL SCHOOL DISTRICTS, AND TO EXPAND THE PROGRAM TO INCLUDE ALL CHILDREN WITHIN FIVE YEARS OF THE PROGRAM’S EXPANSION FOR ALL DISTRICTS; TO AMEND SECTION 59-156-140 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO PROVIDER APPLICATIONS, TO MAKE A CONFORMING AMENDMENT; AND TO AMEND SECTION 56-156-220 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO FUNDING OF THE PROGRAM, TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO FUND THE PROGRAM IN THE ANNUAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, AND TO SET THE RATE FOR THE 2017-2018 SCHOOL YEAR. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 59-156-120(A) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 59-156-120. (A)(1) The South Carolina Child Early Reading Development and Education Program first must be made available to eligible children attending schools in the following school districts: from the following eight trial districts in Abbeville County School District et al vs. South Carolina: Allendale, Dillon 2, Florence 4, Hampton 2, Jasper, Lee, Marion 7, and Orangeburg 3.
Manage services & referrals Associated People Review Hint: During a review of the client’s Support Plan, Comprehensive Assessors cannot make recommendations that require delegate approval. This will require the assessor to initiate a new assessment. An assessor is to record the outcome of the Support Plan Review when selecting ‘Complete & finalise support plan review’. After selecting ‘Complete & finalise support plan review’ no further changes can be made to the Support Plan as part of the review. Hint: A client can have multiple reviews of their Support plan. Assessors should consider whether the client requires a new copy of the Support plan as a result of a review. A client’s review history will display in the client record on the ‘Plans’ tab. The previous Note that was created with the date and outcome of the Support Plan review will no longer be generated. Initiating New Assessment Where there is a significant change in a client’s needs or circumstances which affect the objectives or scope of the existing Support Plan, a new assessment may be undertaken. A new assessment can be requested by a client, or following a review by a service provider or assessor. An assessor can initiate a new assessment for the client by selecting ‘request assessment’.
Tentative Course Calendar* *The instructors reserve the right to alter course content and/or adjust the pace to accommodate class progress. Students are responsible for keeping up with all adjustments to the course calendar. Week Content Reading Due 1 Introduction to Healthcare IT Technology Innovation, Disruption – Impact of ICT on Healthcare Three Business Models Chapter1-2: Innovator’s Prescription Another Hurdle to Health Care Reform: Too Few General Practice Doctors Lean Health Care: Lower Costs, Better Outcomes 2 Three Business models & Unbundling Healthcare Organization Business Functions Chapter3: Innovator’s Prescription Article: One Way to Lower Health Costs Information Technology: Not a Cure for the High Cost of Health Care Article: Unbundling the Corporation Assignment1 due [date] 3 Activity System EHR technology and adoption Case – Group presentation What It Will Take to Achieve Promises of Health Information Technology The Adoption Gap: Health Information Technology in Small Physician Practices Case: Electronic Medical Records System Implementation at Stanford Hospital and Clinics (Assignment) Case report due before the class (blackboard) [date] 4 HIE eHealth Introduction Case – Group presentation Case: American Well: Doctors will you (Assignment) Telemonitoring at Visiting Nurse Health System Book chapter: Disruptive Innovation in Health Care Delivery: The Case for Patient Portals and Online Consultation Case report due before the class (blackboard) [date] 5 eHealth & mHealth Efficient and Effective Healthcare Delivery via Information System Case – group presentation Case: PatientsLikeMe (Assignment) Case: Mount Auburn Hospital Physician Order Entry Journal article: The Impact of Automation of Systems on Medical Errors Case report due before the class (blackboard) [date] 6 DSS and e-Prescribing Process modeling Healthcare Data Management Big Data & Data Analytics Applications of Business Analytics in Healthcare Assignment 2 due [date] 7 Challenges of Delivering High Quality Care The Delivery of Health Care Final project – Group presentation Revisit previous cases – Class discussion Article: What does it take to make integrated care work? A Prescription for Healthier Medical Care Decisions: Begin by Defining 'Risk' Innovative Health Service Models for the World’s Poor Final project group presentation Final project report due before class (blackboard) [date] 8 Final exam Final exam [date]
Technology use Demonstrated computing skills, including the accurate generation and completion of documents using a variety of software applications. Client focus A proven record of providing excellent customer service including responding to customer needs and keeping individual clients up to date with information and decisions that affect them. Communication Demonstrated ability to present appropriate information in a clear and concise manner, both verbally and in writing. Teamwork & collaboration Experience in building positive working relationships and working collaboratively rather than competitively. Outcome orientation Good observation and monitoring skills, including the ability to identify breaches in legislation, local policy and /or codes Conflict management Developing conflict resolution and negotiation skills, including an ability to deal with difficult and irate people. DESIRABLE Completion of Occupational Health & Safety Induction Training for Construction Work (White Card). Ability to interrogate mapping data (using GIS) and electronic records systems. BMCC POSITIONAL PHYSICAL DEMANDS ANALYSIS Position: Civil Engineering Responsible Manager/Supervisor: Executive Principal, Development Engineering Complete the physical requirements and working condition sections of the table below based on an employees average daily exposure to the tasks listed, ratings as follows: No Exposure = 0 Low Exposure 0 – 2hrs daily = 1 Medium Exposure 2 – 4hrs daily = 2 High Exposure 4 – 8hrs daily = 3 PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS WORKING CONDITIONS Heavy Manual Tasks 0 Shoveling/Digging 0 CHEMICALS PHYSICAL Light Manual Tasks 1 Pushing loads > 5kgs 0 Dusts 0 Inside Work 3 Repetitive Lifting 0 Pulling loads >5kgs 0 Liquids 0 Outside Work 2 Trunk Twisting 0 Frequent bending/ stooping 0 Mists / Fumes 0 High Temperatures > 38deg 0 Standing for extended periods 1 Sitting for extended periods 2 Gases/Vapours 0 Low Temperatures < 3 deg 0 Kneeling for extended periods 0 Hearing above background noise 0 Odours 0 Operating Machinery 0 Extend arms for reaching 1 Walking on uneven ground 1 Working with Solvents 0 Working Near Machinery 0 Elevating arms above shoulder height 1 Walking for extended periods 1 Working at Heights 0 Colour Vision 1 BIOLOGICAL Noisy Work Areas 0 Climbing to access/ exit excavations 1 Depth Perception 1 Possible exposure to Hepatitis A, B, C 0 Vibration 0 Throwing 0 Balancing 0 Pesticide Spraying 0 Confined Spaces 0 Crawling 0 Fine Manipulation 0 Herbicide Spraying 0 Prolonged Driving (periods > 2hours) 1 Possible exposure to Tetanus 0 Working Alone 2 Overhead Work 0 USE OF Use of Computer for 3
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT screen based activities. Safety Boots/Shoes 2 BIOMECHANICAL Prolonged Sitting (periods > 1hour) 3 Dust Mask/ Respirator 1 Repetitiveness 0 Prolonged Standing (periods > 1 hour) 1 Protective Eyewear 0 Fatigue 1 Ear plugs/Muffs 0 Hard Hat 1 Provide a brief description of the job requirements: Managing essentially a field based enforcement team with site visits on private property and off site meetings.
Working space WORK SHEET NO. 2 Date__________ Month_________ Competency : Ability to Compute 1. Multiply the following by split method: a. 25 x 98 b. 28 x 75 c. 86 x 45 d. 132 x 61 2. If a person earns Rs.73 a day, find how much he earns in: a.7 days=_______________ 6 weeks=______________ 89 days=_______________ d.17 weeks=______________ Teacher’s Signature Parent’s Signature 27
placed naked on a table. In a short time I heard by the bustle in the room that the doctors and students were assembling. When all was ready the Demonstrator took his knife, and pierced my bosom. I felt a dreadful crackling, as it were, throughout my whole frame; a convulsive shudder instantly followed, and a shriek of horror rose from all present. The ice of death was broken up; my trance was ended. The utmost exertions were made to restore me, and in the course of an hour I was in full possession of all my faculties. Diary of a resurrectionist, Joshua Naples, 1811-1812 Royal College of Surgeons of England
Division: Further Education Department: Humanities Tenure of position: Fixed Term (12 months) Statement of duties attached: Yes Special features of this position Work related health issues to be considered Physical requirements of this position Frequently or Continuously Intermittently Not Applicable 1 Stooping where hands pass below mid-thigh height ☐ ☒ ☐ 2 Reaching above shoulder height ☐ ☒ ☐ 3 Forward reaching >30cm away from the body ☐ ☒ ☐ 4 Significant sideways twisting of the body ☐ ☒ ☐ 5 Lifting objects weighing >5kg ☐ ☒ ☐ 6 Normal colour vision ☒ ☐ ☐ 7 Physical mobility and agility ☒ ☐ ☐ 8 Working in a noise hazard area ☐ ☐ ☒ 9 Climbing e.g. ladders ☐ ☒ ☐ 10 Working in confined spaces ☐ ☐ ☒ 11 Food Handling ☐ ☒ ☐ 12 Driving motor vehicles; including four wheel drives, light rigid vehicles ☐ ☒ ☐ 13 Exposure to chemicals; ☐ ☐ ☒
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 222190, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO JURY AREAS OF THE MAGISTRATES COURTS, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT JURY AREAS FOR MAGISTRATES COURTS ARE ESTABLISHED COUNTYWIDE. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 222190 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 201 of 2012, is further amended to read: “Section 22-2-190. The following jury areas for magistrates’ courts in the various counties of the State are established: (1) Abbeville County AbbevilleAbbeville No. 4, Cold Springs, Central, Abbeville No. 1, Abbeville No. 2, Abbeville No. 3, Lebanon, Abbeville Mill Calhoun FallsCalhoun Falls 1, Calhoun Falls 2, Lowndesville 2, Watts LowndesvilleLowndesville 1, Mountain View AntrevilleAntreville, Level Land, Hampton Due WestDonalds, Due West, Hillville, Keowee DonaldsRock Springs, Broadmouth, Hall’s Store (2) Aiken County District 1, North Augusta, comprised of Aiken County Precincts 9, 10, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 44, 45, 54, 55, 58, 62, 63, 67, 68, 73, and 74; District 2, Langley, comprised of Aiken County Precincts 8, 48, 65, 60, 38, 16, 41, 7, 12, 15, 18, 19, 49, 50, 51, 59, and 71; District 3, Aiken, comprised of Aiken County Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 20, 33, 34, 35, 46, 47, 52, 57, 66, 72, 14, and 11;
Comprehensive General Liability Broad Form, combined single limit of one million dollars and no cents ($1,000,000.00). Worker’s Compensation/Employee Liability To comply with statutory coverage in the State of Maryland, all States’ liability and Employer’s Liability (Coverage “B”) with the limit of one million dollars and no cents ($1,000,000.00). Said certificate shall verify that the SHA has been named an additional insured to the Contractor’s or Vendor’s above policies, that the insurer, at its own expense, will defend all parties insured, and that coverage is extended to cover all contractual obligations of the Contractor or Vendor contained in this contract. Should the Contractor or Vendor subcontract any part of the service to be provided under this agreement, the subcontractor shall be required by the Contractor or Vendor to provide insurance as described above. If, at any time, the required insurance is cancelled, terminated, or modified so that coverage is not in full force and effect, the State Highway Administration may terminate the contract for cause, or obtain additional coverage equal to that required – the cost of which shall be borne by the Contractor or Vendor. A Certificate of Insurance meeting the above requirements shall be provided to State Highway Administration prior to “contract award”. IX. BID CONTENT The bidder shall submit an original Contract Bid Form for this Project. The bid shall be submitted on Attachment No. I. Attachment No. is not to be altered in any way and is to contain only the price or prices stipulated on the form. Bid submissions must be: Submitted in a sealed envelope. Addressed to : State Highway Administration Snow Hill Maintenance Shop 5603 Market Street Snow Hill, Maryland 21863 Attn: Ms. Ruby Collins Clearly marked with the full name and address of the bidder. Clearly marked with the contents of the envelope (i.e., "Bid Submission - Contract No. WOPRTCTV15) X. OPENING of BIDS Bids will be opened publicly in accordance with the provisions in COMAR 21.05.02.11 on the date and time specified in Section III of this IFB. XI. DURATION OF THE CONTRACT/PROJECT The duration/term of the contract is 8 months in time and total payments not to exceed the lowest bid that is under $25,000 XII. ATTACHMENTS Contract Bid Form - Attachment No. I
chapter are in addition to taxes imposed upon the carriers by any other provision of law. (B) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all of the road tax funds collected in excess of sixteen cents a gallon after accounting for the credit provided in Section 5611450, must be credited to the Infrastructure Maintenance Trust Fund.” B. Section 5611450(A) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(A) Every motor carrier subject to the tax imposed under this chapter is entitled to a credit on the tax equivalent to sixteen cents per gallon the user fee imposed pursuant to Section 1228310 on all gasoline or other motor fuel purchased by the carrier within this State for use in operations either within or without this State and upon which gasoline or other motor fuel the tax imposed by the laws of this State has been paid by the carrier. Evidence of the payment of the tax in such form as may be required by or is satisfactory to the Department of Motor Vehicles must be furnished by each carrier claiming the credit.” SECTION 4. A. Section 563620 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 353 of 2008, is further amended to read: “Section 563620. (A) For persons sixtyfive years of age or older or persons who are handicapped, as defined in Section 5631950, the biennial registration fee for every private passenger motor vehicle, excluding trucks, is twenty thirtysix dollars. (B) Beginning July 1, 1987, For persons under the age of sixtyfive years the biennial registration fee for every private passenger motor vehicle, excluding trucks, is twentyfour forty dollars. (C) For persons sixtyfive years of age or older, the biennial registration fee for a propertycarrying vehicle with a gross weight of six thousand pounds or less is thirty fortysix dollars. (D) For persons who are sixtyfour years of age, the biennial registration fee for a private passenger motor vehicle, excluding trucks, is twentytwo thirtyeight dollars. (E) Applicable truck fees, established by Section 563660, are not negated by this section. (F) Annual license plate validation stickers which are issued for nonpermanent license plates on certified South Carolina public law enforcement vehicles must be issued without charge.
expenditures. The report must include a statewide summary and a detailed expenditure report for each county. (D) The secretary shall prepare and publish on the department’s website an annual report that includes a list of all companies doing business with the department and the amount spent on these contracts.” SECTION 28. The General Assembly finds that all the provisions contained in this act relate to one subject as required by Section 17, Article III of the South Carolina Constitution in that each provision relates directly to or in conjunction with other sections to the subject of infrastructure financing and oversight. The General Assembly further finds that a common purpose or relationship exists among the sections, representing a potential plurality but not disunity of topics, notwithstanding that reasonable minds might differ in identifying more than one topic contained in the act. SECTION 29. 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 30. If any section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause, phrase, or word of this act is for any reason held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such holding shall not affect the constitutionality or validity of the remaining portions of this act, the General Assembly hereby declaring that it would have passed this act, and each and every section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause, phrase, and word thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more other sections, subsections, paragraphs, subparagraphs, sentences, clauses, phrases, or words hereof may be declared to be unconstitutional, invalid, or otherwise ineffective.
Vehicles may register and license a vehicle of this classification small commercial motor vehicle, as defined in Section 12372810, for which the biennial registration and license fee is onehundred and sixty dollars or more for an annual or oneyear period beginning on April first and ending on March thirtyfirst of the next year upon application to the department by the owner and the payment of onehalf the specified biennial fee or for a semiannual or onehalf year beginning on April first and ending on September thirtieth of the same year upon application to the department by the owner and the payment of the appropriate fees. The registration and license fee for small commercial motor vehicles in this classification which are registered for the remaining twentyfour months or less of the twentyfour month biennial period or for the eleven months or less of the twelvemonth year ending on March thirtyfirst or the remaining five months or less for the onehalf period ending on September thirtieth is the proportionate part of the specified biennial fee for the remainder of the twentyfour month period or year or onehalf year based on one twentyfourth of the specified twentyfourmonth fee for each month or part of a month remaining in the biennial registration period or license year or onehalf year. No An proportionate fee may not be reduced lower than ten dollars. A person making application for a registration and license for a motor vehicle of this classification shall declare the true unloaded or empty weight of the vehicle.” F. Section 563660 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding an appropriately lettered subsection to read: “( ) Fees for licensing and registration, and fees imposed pursuant to Article 23, Chapter 37, Title 12, may be credited or prorated as prescribed by the Department of Motor Vehicles.” G. Section 563660(E) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(E) The department may register an apportionable a large commercial motor vehicle, as defined in Section 12372810, for the payment of onehalf of this State’s portion of the license and road fee for a vehicle whose portion of the license and road fee owed to this State exceeds eight four hundred dollars. The department may require any information necessary to complete the transaction.” H. Section 5823620 of the 1976 Code is amended to read:
(apple green) – not seen in trial BaCO3 CaCO3 CuSO4 LiCl KCl NaCl FeCl3 Analysis of results – Model results Sample Test A Ag+/H+ Test B Ba2+ Test C H+ Test D OH– Test E NH3 Flame test Example CuI2 yellow precipitate formed, didn’t dissolve in ammonia no change no change blue precipitate blue precipitate, dissolves in excess NH3 green/blue 1: copper chloride CuCl2 white precipitate formed, dissolved in ammonia no change no change blue precipitate blue precipitate, dissolves in excess NH3 green/blue 2: potassium carbonate K2CO3 bubbles formed bubbles formed bubbles formed no change no change lilac 3: potassium iodide KI yellow precipitate formed, didn’t dissolve in ammonia no change no change no change no change lilac 4: copper sulfate white precipitate white precipitate no change blue precipitate blue precipitate, green/blue
CuSO4 formed dissolves in excess NH3 5: iron(III) chloride FeCl3 white precipitate formed, dissolved in ammonia no change no change brown precipitate brown precipitate orange 6: iron(II) sulfate FeSO4 white precipitate formed white precipitate no change green precipitate green precipitate orange 7: aluminium chloride AlCl3 white precipitate formed, dissolved in ammonia no change no change white precipitate white precipitate no change 8: lithium chloride LiCl white precipitate formed, dissolved in ammonia no change no change no change no change bright red Extension opportunities 1. Write word and ionic equations for each positive test you carried out for the substance you tested.
nitric acid add 3–4 drops of silver nitrate solution (precipitate forms) add 2–3 cm3 of 1 mol dm–3 ammonia solution (dissolves) bromide (Br–) pale cream precipitate forms – AgBr(s) precipitate is slightly soluble in ammonia (partially dissolves) iodide (I–) pale yellow precipitate forms – AgI(s) precipitate is insoluble in ammonia solution (doesn’t dissolve) sulfate (SO42–) B – test for sulfate ions add a few drops of dilute nitric acid add a few drops of barium nitrate solution a white precipitate forms – BaSO4(s) carbonate (CO32–) C – test for carbonate ions add 1 cm3 dilute nitric acid drop by drop down the inside of the tube bubbles of gas form – CO2(g) Cation Test D – add 1 cm3 sodium hydroxide solution drop-by-drop Test E – add 1 cm3 ammonia solution drop-by-drop Expected observation Observation made () Expected observation Observation made () copper (Cu2+) Blue gelatinous precipitate forms – Cu(OH)2(s) Blue gelatinous precipitate forms; dissolves in excess NH3 iron(II) (Fe2+) green gelatinous precipitate forms – Fe(OH)2(s) Green gelatinous precipitate forms iron(III) (Fe3+) rust-brown gelatinous precipitate forms – Fe(OH)3(s) Rust-brown gelatinous precipitate forms lead(II) (Pb2+) white precipitate forms (Pb(OH)2(s)) – dissolves in excess sodium hydroxide white precipitate forms zinc (Zn2+) white precipitate – Zn(OH)2(s) white precipitate forms which dissolves in excess ammonia
EXPLANATION OF IMPACT: The Commission on Higher Education (CHE) indicates the increased costs associated with advancing the considerations outlined in the resolution, and developing and production of a report by December of 2013 could be absorbed into CHE and institutional budgets. Approved By: Brenda Hart Office of State Budget
Additionally, the Lead Donor shall conduct a final evaluation of the Program using the Donors’ Program funds. Additional periodic reviews of all or parts of the Program will be conducted as required by the Lead Donor. By [Specify Date] of every year and before the first annual Donor Meeting, the Lead Donor will submit to the Co-Donor for information a copy of the following documentation: • The annual progress report; • The annual financial statement; and • The annual audit report, which will report amounts of funds, if any, used to pay any customs duties or finance value-added taxes on commodities under the Program (and USAID’s proportion of such amounts). Within the same deadline the Lead Donor will submit to the Co-Donor for information: • The Lead Donor’s assessment of the above-mentioned documentation; and • The Lead Donor’s draft agenda for the meeting highlighting key issues and strategic matters which the Lead Donor plans to discuss with Co-Donor on the Program. The above-mentioned provisions will apply correspondingly to the final report relating to the Co-Donor’s contribution. 2. The Lead Donor will further submit to the Co-Donor for information, as soon as it is available, a copy of the agreed minutes from the Annual Donors’ Meeting. 3. If a review or evaluation of the Program is carried out, the following will be submitted to the Co-Donor for information: • Prior to the review/evaluation, a copy of the draft Terms of Reference; and • A copy of the review/evaluation report, any comments by the Government of [Name of the Partner Country] on the report, the Lead Donor’s assessment of the report, and suggestions of any follow-up actions. Within six months after the end of the calendar year, the Lead Donor will submit to the Co-Donor an audited financial statement showing, as per the end of the previous fiscal year, funds received from the Co-Donor, funds disbursed under the Program, each Donor’s contribution to the disbursements and the balance of the contribution carried over to the following year. The financial statement will be in [Specify Currency]. Further, the Lead Donor will submit to the Co-Donor a copy of any audit report pertaining to the bank account mentioned in Paragraph IV, Section 2 above.
By: [NAME OF HEAD OF LEAD DONOR REPRESENTATIVE SIGNATORY] [TITLE] United States Agency for International Development/[Operating Unit], as Co-Donor By: [NAME OF HEAD OF OPERATING UNIT] [TITLE] USAID/[Operating Unit] 351sab_073112
post on the authority’s internet website a complete detailed statement of all moneys received and disbursed by the Authority authority during the preceding year. Such statement shall also show the several sources from which such funds were received and the balance on hand at the time of publishing the statement and shall show the complete financial condition of the Authority authority.” SECTION 6. Article 11, Chapter 3, Title 54 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 5431060. (A) For the purposes of this section, ‘detailed description of the expenditure’ means a description of an expenditure that enables the reader to distinguish that expenditure from other expenditures and is particular enough in its account of the expenditure that the reader is able to discern the purpose of the expenditure. (B) The authority shall maintain a transaction register that includes a complete record of all appropriated funds expended over one hundred dollars, from whatever source for whatever purpose. The register must be prominently posted on the authority’s internet website and made available for public viewing and downloading. (1)(a) The register must include for each expenditure: (i) the transaction amount; (ii) the name of the payee; and (iii) a statement providing a detailed description of the expenditure. (b) The register must not include an entry for salary, wages, or other compensation paid to individual employees. (c) The register must not include any information that can be used to identify an individual employee. (d) The register must be accompanied by a complete explanation of any codes or acronyms used to identify a payee or an expenditure. (2) The register must be searchable and updated at least once a month. Each monthly register must be maintained on the internet website for at least five years.” SECTION 7. Chapter 3, Title 54 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “ARTICLE 13 LEGISLATIVE OVERSIGHT
Disciplinary Procedures; and Termination and resignation which shall be "at will" under Nevada law. Among the important means to achieve a stable workforce is the payment of adequate salaries and wages, along with attractive employee benefits. To help assure the adequacy of wages, salaries and benefits, offerors are to identify minimum Staff payment rates (wages and salaries) and other means of recruiting and retaining staff, which shall include the benefits available to its personnel. The SVHO shall receive all Home polices and any changes to those policies at least thirty (30) calendar days prior to the contract annual/anniversary date for the duration of the contract. Additionally, the SVHO may recommend and direct changes to the Home policies as long as the changes are within scope. Immediately notify the SVHO or designee within one (1) hour of all significant incidents/events in the Home (injuries, abuse, suspected abuse of a resident, thefts, assaults, any unexpected or unexplained injury or death, or any immediate threat to the health and safety of a resident or employee, presence of law enforcement officers, emergency responders, (etc.) upon discovery of the incident. Initial notification can be verbal, but shall be followed by written documentation submitted within 24 hours after the occurrence of the event. Provide the State and its respective authorized representatives unlimited access to the physical plant and all medical records, administrative and financial data, all employee files, resident files and any other information deemed necessary in order to audit financial records, verify services, verify the quality of care delivered, resolve complaints, respond to inquiries and otherwise perform required duties of the State. Contractor will provide all services associated with operation and management of a dually licensed nursing care facility as required by CMS certification standards, HCQC Regulations regarding standards for licensing nursing home facilities, and USDVA standards for nursing home care. Services provided must include those necessary for the treatment of pre-existing conditions as well as those that arise while under the care of contractor. Other medically necessary services not normally provided within the facility, such as fluidized bed therapy, will be the responsibility of the resident if third party sponsorship or the resident's private funds are available. In the absence of resident funding from any source, the cost of these services is the responsibility of contractor. Medically necessary services shall be defined as those services which physicians or other licensed medical practitioners, acting in the scope of their medical practice, believe would benefit a resident of the Home.
VENDOR INFORMATION SHEET FOR RFP 3523 Vendor Shall: Provide all requested information in the space provided next to each numbered question. The information provided in Sections V1 through V6 shall be used for development of the contract; Type or print responses; and Include this Vendor Information Sheet in Section III of the Technical Proposal. V1 Company Name V2 Street Address V3 City, State, ZIP V4 Telephone Number Area Code: Number: Extension: V5 Facsimile Number Area Code: Number: Extension: V6 Toll Free Number Area Code: Number: Extension: V7 Contact Person for Questions / Contract Negotiations, including address if different than above Name: Title: Address: Email Address: V8 Telephone Number for Contact Person Area Code: Number: Extension: V9 Facsimile Number for Contact Person Area Code: Number: Extension: V10 Name of Individual Authorized to Bind the Organization Name: Title: V11 Signature (Individual shall be legally authorized to bind the vendor per NRS 333.337) Signature: Date:
MADAN MOHAN MALAVIYA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY GORAKHPUR, (U.P.), INDIA Application for admission to Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) programme 1. Name in full (in Capital Letters): 2. Date of Birth: 3. Gender: 4. Nationality: 5. Permanent Address: 6. Present (Local) Address: 7. Category: 8. Present Occupation/Employment*: (Give Name and Address of the Employer) 9. Particulars of Degrees previously obtained (attach attested copies of statement of marks and certificates): Degree University Year of Subjects Class Percentage/ Passing Offered Grade Grade Points High School Intermediate Bachelor’s Degree Master’s Degree Any other Degree 10. Particulars of Publications:
et seq.) pursuant to a contract with the State or a managed care organization. (2) ‘Transportation Network Company Driver’ or ‘TNC Driver’ means a person who uses a vehicle to provide transportation service for passengers matched through a transportation network company’s digital network. (3) ‘Transportation Network Company Insurance’ or ‘TNC Insurance’ means an insurance policy that specifically covers a driver’s use of a vehicle in connection with a transportation network company’s digital network, platform, or internetenable application. (4) ‘Transportation Network Company Passenger’ or ‘TNC Passenger’ means a person for whom transportation is provided through a transportation network company’s digital network. This includes a person for whom arrangements for transportation services using the transportation network company’s digital network was arranged by someone other than the passenger. (5) ‘Transportation Network Company Service’ or ‘TNC Service’ means a period of time when a transportation network company driver accepts a request arranged through the transportation network company’s digital network and proceeds to the passenger location, continues while the transportation network company driver transports the passenger in the transportation network company vehicle, and ends when the passenger exits the transportation network company vehicle. (6) ‘Transportation Network Company Vehicle’ or ‘TNC Vehicle’ means a vehicle that is used by a Transportation Company Network Driver that has met the requirements of this act and has been approved by the Transportation Network Company to provide transportation service arranged through a transportation network company digital platform. Section 58231620. Before a person, corporation, partnership, sole proprietorship, or other entity that uses a digital network, platform or internetenable application to provide transportation for compensation using a personal vehicle commences to advertise or operate in South Carolina as a TNC, that entity shall comply with the requirements set forth within this article and hold a valid TNC certificate issued by the Office of Regulatory Staff. (A) That entity shall submit an application to the Office of Regulatory Staff and provide information that the Office of Regulatory Staff requires. (B) In performing its responsibilities under this article, the Office of Regulatory Staff must balance the interest of the State in promoting innovative, safe, and costeffective transportation services
transportation for compensation using a vehicle outside the limits of a municipality. A transportation network company does not include transportation services provided pursuant to Articles 1 through 15 of Chapter 23, Title 58. A TNC shall not include an individual, corporation, partnership, sole proprietorship, or other entity arranging nonemergency medical transportation for individuals qualifying for Medicaid under P.L.1968, c.413 (C.30:4D1 et seq.) or Medicare under the federal Social Security Act, Pub.L.8997 (42 U.S.C. s.1395 et seq.) pursuant to a contract with the State or a managed care organization. (2) ‘Transportation Network Company Driver’ or ‘TNC Driver’ means a person who uses a vehicle to provide transportation service for passengers matched through a transportation network company’s digital network. (3) ‘Transportation Network Company Insurance’ or ‘TNC Insurance’ means an insurance policy that specifically covers a driver’s use of a vehicle in connection with a transportation network company’s digital network, platform, or internetenabled application. (4) ‘Transportation Network Company Passenger’ or ‘TNC Passenger’ means a person for whom transportation is provided through a transportation network company’s digital network. This includes a person for whom arrangements for transportation services using the transportation network company’s digital network was arranged by someone other than the passenger. (5) ‘Transportation Network Company Service’ or ‘TNC Service’ means a period of time when a transportation network company driver accepts a request arranged through the transportation network company’s digital network and proceeds to the passenger location, continues while the transportation network company driver transports the passenger in the transportation network company vehicle, and ends when the passenger exits the transportation network company vehicle. (6) ‘Transportation Network Company Vehicle’ or ‘TNC Vehicle’ means a vehicle that is used by a Transportation Company Network Driver that has met the requirements of this act and has been approved by the Transportation Network Company to provide transportation service arranged through a transportation network company digital platform. Section 58231620. Before a person, corporation, partnership, sole proprietorship, or other entity that uses a digital network, platform or internetenable application to provide transportation for
Accountability Authority,” the “Accountability Authority,” or the “Authority” to the “Department of Administration,” the “Department,” or the “Division of Procurement Services of the Department of Administration,” as appropriate. SECTION 5. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
Transport out of the laboratory Notes and paper must not be removed. Must be sent electronically or via fax. In generally, equipment should not be transported out of the laboratory. If necessary the equipment must then be autoclaved if possible. Alternatively, disinfect on the surface and inside with 70% ethanol. Exit from the laboratory When the work has been carried out, the inner pair of gloves, labcoat and shoes are changed in the sluice. After the work is finished or if the labcoat is dirty, put the labcoat for washing in a bag marked “gene tech 2” (yellow sticker). The bag is in the autoclaveroom on the “retrolab-side”. Disinfect hands with glycerolethanol, placed on the shelf in the sluice. The lab coats are autoclaved, from the retro sid, before being washed. Cytostatic Rooms Laboratory: 3.307 Cellculturing II, 3.205B Retrolab Lager: 3.307 Cellculturing II 2. floor, 1.010 freezerstorage basement. Classification Even though the material you work with is a lower classification, you need to follow the rules current for the laboratory’s classification. The laboratory is classified for genetech. class 2 but is at present down classified to genetech class 1. Signs Laboratories, flow benches, hypoxia bench, incubators, refrigerators and freezers, where you work with or keep cytostatic must be marked with the danger symbol for cytostatic. Clothing By preparation of stock and work solutions, adding to cultures and first media change wear hydrophobic single-use suit with tight elastic by the wrist. The suit is discarded together with waste from the cytostatic work. Use BioClean P-Zero gloves from ”Laboren”.
2013 Events Dates Chuck Chuck distributed the proposed 2013 Calendar. It was discussed and approved by the Board. Cheer-off dates were added Closed Committees Full Board The following committees and participation were proposed: Inter-League (Steve, D.C., Matt) Coaching Selection (Carl, Hardy, Steve, Jen) Events (Laura, Steve, Lee, Cathy, Jen, Frank) Camps (Matt, Steve, D.C., Laura, Jen) Capital Projects (Hardy, Laura, Tracy, Chuck, Matt) Open Budgets 2013 Budgets are in development for presentation to the full Board in Feb and Mar meetings Open Rule Changes Clyde Discussed the idea of changing how C-league handles kick-offs to create more parity among teams. Board members will discuss in more depth at the next Board meeting Open Equipment Procurement D.C. D.C. would like to accelerate the process based on advice from equipment manufacturers to avoid ‘crunch’ time in late spring – Board is supportive Closed 5 Board Meeting Adjourned at 9:15 PM