zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
DISPOSAL. As defined in G.S. § 130A-290(a)(6), the discharge, deposit, injection, dumping, spilling, leaking, or placing of any solid waste into or on any land or water so that the solid waste or any constituent part of the solid waste may enter the environment or be emitted into the air or discharged into any waters, including groundwaters. ELEVATED BUILDING. A non-basement building which has its lowest elevated floor raised above ground level by foundation walls, shear walls, posts, piers, pilings, or columns. ENCROACHMENT. The advance or infringement of uses, fill, excavation, buildings, structures or development into a floodplain, which may impede or alter the flow capacity of a floodplain. EXISTING BUILDING AND EXISTING STRUCTURE. A building and/or structure for which the Start of Construction commenced before the initial effective date of the floodplain management regulations adopted by the community. EXISTING MANUFACTURED HOME PARK or MANUFACTURED HOME SUBDIVISION. A manufactured home park or subdivision for which the construction of facilities for servicing the lots on which the manufactured homes are to be affixed (including, at a minimum, the installation of utilities, the construction of streets, and either final site grading or the pouring of concrete pads) was completed before the original effective date of the floodplain management regulations adopted by the community. FLOOD or FLOODING. A general and temporary condition of partial or complete inundation of normally dry land areas from: The overflow of inland or tidal waters; and/or The unusual and rapid accumulation of runoff of surface waters from any source. FLOOD BOUNDARY AND FLOODWAY MAP (FBFM). An official map of a community, issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, on which the Special Flood Hazard Areas and the floodways are delineated. This official map is a supplement to and shall be used in conjunction with the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM). FLOOD HAZARD BOUNDARY MAP (FHBM). An official map of a community, issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, where the boundaries of the special flood hazard areas have been defined as Zone A. FLOOD INSURANCE. The insurance coverage provided under the National Flood Insurance Program. FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAP (FIRM). An official map of a community, issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, on which both the Special Flood Hazard Areas and the risk premium zones applicable to the community are delineated. (see also DFIRM)
North Perth East Perth Leederville Mount Hawthorn Albert/ Angove Jct Ellesmere St Reserve Kyilla Park Leake/ Alma Rd Reserve Multicultural Gardens Redfern/ Norham Reserve Smiths Lake Reserve Jack Marks Reserve Loton Park Bourke St Reserve Brentham St Reserve Keith Frame Reserve Oxford Street Reserve Richmond St Reserve Venables Park Axford Park Blackford St Reserve Braithwaite Park Edinboro Street Reserve Ellesmere/Matlock Reserve Hobart/Auckland Street Reserve Lynton Street Reserve Shakespeare Street Reserve Mount Lawley Highgate Perth West Perth Banks Reserve Hyde St Reserve Monmouth St Reserve Mary St Piazza Brigatti Gardens Tu Do Park Gladstone St Reserve Hyde Park Robertson Park Stuart Street Reserve Weld Square Norwood Park Ivy Park Mick Michael Reserve The City also leases land to various Clubs and Associations across the City. The City seeks to ensure its services and facilities are inclusive and accessible to people with disability, and where possible, influences other service providers within the community to ensure those services are also inclusive and accessible to people with disability. 3 Disability Demographic Profile Definitions The Disability Services Act 1993 (amended 2004) defines disability as a condition that: Is attributable to an intellectual, cognitive, neurological, sensory or physical impairment or combination of those impairments; Is permanent or likely to be permanent May or may not be episodic in nature; And results in:
Fees for waste collection are billed by the City as part of the monthly sewer and water utility bills. Residential waste collection fees are as follows: One 20-gallon toter: $12.75 One 32-gallon toter: $19.12 Two 32-gallon toters: $38.24 Recycling and green waste pick-up service is provided free of charge. According to Lakeport Ordinance No. 817, outside burning of all kinds is prohibited. The only exceptions are for barbequing and fire district training exercises. The budget for the Trash Collection Department is shown below: The revenue for the Trash Collection Department is from the fees collected by the City of Lakeport. It costs the City money to collect the fees and to negotiate and supervise the contract so the expense shown only includes trash contract services and does not show city overhead for management. 3.9 City of Lakeport Finances 3.9.1 Overall Expenditures The City’s revenues and expenditures over the last six fiscal years are shown in the following table:
Table 24, Units Constructed or Approved, Unincorporated Mono County, 2007-2013 Income Group # of Units Constructed # of Units Approved Extremely Low 0 0 Very Low 1 0 Low 12 36 Moderate 30 0 Above Moderate 83 0 Total 126 36 Source: Mono County Community Development Department. Table 25 shows the progress Mono County has made during 2007-2013 in meeting its regional housing need and the number of units still required in each income group to meet its identified regional housing need for the planning period. Table 25, Progress Toward the Regional Housing Need, Unincorporated Mono County, 2007-2013 Income Group Regional Housing Need Units Constructed Remaining Housing Need Extremely Low 29 units 0 29 Very Low 30 units 1 29 Low 59 units 12 47 Moderate 58 units 30 28 Above Moderate 116 units 83 33 Total 292 units 126 166 Sources: Mono County Community Development Dept, HCD – Regional Housing Need Plan. b. QUANTIFIED OBJECTIVES Table 26 presents Mono County's quantified housing objectives for the planning period. Housing starts have continued to be very slow. During the early 2000s, the County experienced explosive growth in new residential construction, meeting much of the County's identified regional housing need by new construction. Over the past seven years, housing starts have dropped dramatically from a high of nearly 80 units in 2005 to averaging only 13 units per year for the past 5 years. The County has approved several large subdivisions during the previous period that will fulfill part of the regional needs for moderate to above moderate housing. The rehabilitation objectives reflect rehabilitation efforts in community areas. The conservation and preservation objectives reflect ongoing conservation efforts such as weatherization programs. Table 26, Quantified Objectives Income Group New Construction Rehabilitation Conservation and Preservation Extremely Low (5) 3 2 ---
popped out. As the knot fell apart, more things flowed from the bag and scattered all over the sky. She had no idea what they were, but they were coming out so fast that she grew very frightened. Quickly, she tried to grab the ones that had not flown away and stuff them back into the bag. Her fingers worked fast to gather as many as possible. Then she put them in her bundle and tied it tightly. When Kotcimanyako (kot-see-man-yak-o) came to the south and the end of her journey, she discovered that the things she had let out were stars. She unwrapped the few stars she had been able to keep and the elders placed them in their proper patterns. This is the reason why most of the patterns are unnamed – those are the ones that scattered when Kotcimanyako (kot-see-man-yak-o) opened her bundle. The few we have names for are the ones that remained in her bag. They are the Slingshot Stars, the Pot Rest Stars, and the Shield Stars (Big Dipper). 34. Taurus (tar-us) – the Bull Interesting Facts This is one of the 12 (13 really!) constellations of the Zodiac. Taurus belongs to the Zodiac family of constellations. The Taurid meteor show is associated with this constellation. Taurus is one of the oldest constellations. Taurus’ brightest star, Aldebaran (al-deb-uh-ron) is the 13th
problems. In this instance the applicant, Mr. Geofrey Khwarae is challenging section 4(2)(d)(i) of the Adoption of Children Act, insofar as it does not require his consent for the adoption of his child just because she was born out of wedlock. Mr Khwarae does not have time to wait for Superman, his daughter’s future lies in the balance and there is a very real possibility that the adoption process that may have been commenced without his consultation and/or consent could proceed and thereby permanently remove his hope to access his child. The applicant has framed his petition to the Court in terms of the Constitutionality of the section concerned and seeks to establish the rights of unmarried fathers to be granted equal recognition in the matter of consenting to the adoption of their children. Not all unmarried biological fathers will have a functional relationship with their child; but denying loving, functional fathers the opportunity to legally formalise their parental relationship is patently unfair to the children and men involved. “If an unwed father is ignored or given much less protection in the adoption process than other parents, his challenge to this treatment forces the Court to identify what elements in parent-child relationships make them worthy of constitutional protection. Only then can the Court decide whether the unwed father's interests are entitled to protection.” In her analysis of court decisions on the issue, Buchanan summarised the prevailing tendency as follows: “unwed fathers who are presently exercising or have in the past exercised custodial responsibilities for their children have a constitutional interest in retaining the relationship established by
the……………………….has and will have to date of adoption all the legal right of an adopted son. The parties herein declare that henceforth the said who has ceased to be a member of the family of the party of the second part and he has all the rights of adopt6ed son of the party of the first part. The parties of the second part the natural father and mother do hereby declare hence forth shall not claim any sort of right over the adopted boy as the said boy has been given in adoption to the party of the first part with full consent and the said boy is hereafter the adopted son of the party of the first part. In witness whereof the parties herein have signed this deed on the date, month and year first have written. In the presence of the following Witnesses. Party of the first part Party of the second part
Areas considered in Matching Description of child’s identified needs Any current support being provided to meet this need? Prospective Adopters’ potential to meet the child’s needs Are future support needs identified and included in the Adoption Support Plan? Health, including mental health and disability YES/NO Education YES/NO Emotional & Behavioural Development YES/NO Identity including ethnicity, religion, culture and language YES/NO Family and Social relationships YES/NO Social Presentation, inc interests and hobbies YES/NO Self-care skills YES/NO Contact YES/NO
HEALTH (to include any special needs which a disabled child may have) Support Needs of Child and Adopters Services Identified to meet the needs Name of Person/Agency Responsible for Providing the Service Timescale for Delivery of Service Planned Outcome and Review Arrangements EDUCATION Support Needs of Child and Adopters Services to be Provided Person/Agency Responsible Frequency, Duration and Starting Date Planned Outcome and Plans for Review EMOTIONAL AND BEHAVIOURAL DEVELOPMENT Support Needs of Child and Adopters Services to be Provided Person/Agency Frequency, Duration and Starting Date Planned Outcome and Plans for Review
Responsible IDENTITY Support Needs of Child and Adopters Services to be Provided Person/Agency Responsible Frequency, Duration and Starting Date Planned Outcome and Plans for Review FAMILY AND SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS Support Needs of Child and Adopters Services to be Provided Person/Agency Responsible Frequency, Duration and Starting Date Planned Outcome and Plans for Review SOCIAL PRESENTATION Support Needs of Child and Adopters Services to be Provided Person/Agency Responsible Frequency, Duration and Starting Date Planned Outcome and Plans for Review
Under what circumstances would you NOT keep this dog? Please list all of the pets you have had in the last 7 years including current pets and those you no longer own: Species Breed Age Sex Altered? Owned how long? What happened to him or her? Please describe the temperament and activity level you are looking for in a dog: High energy Outdoorsy dog Lap dog Mellow Affectionate Quiet Guard dog When it comes to relating to dogs, I tend to be more Strict, demanding (dog must learn and follow all commands) Moderate (encouraging of good behavior) Lenient, wishy-washy, easily coerced by the dog The noise/activity in my home is usually: High Medium Low I would enjoy brushing or grooming my dog: Rarely Occasionally
Completed forms should be returned by email: or by post: Maxine Adrian-Fleet, NICE, Level 1A, Piccadilly Plaza, Manchester, M1 4BD. Contact details Full name: (including title) Job title: Department / service area Organisation: Email address: Tel number(s): Additional information: (e.g. Secretary/PA contact details) I understand that as a panel member, I may be invited to contribute to the development of support resources relating to the following NICE work streams. I have ticked below, those that are of particular interest to me: Adoption of technology Implementation of guidelines/ guidance Resource impact assessment (costing, commissioning) Uptake of guidelines/ guidance
Payroll (assignment) number: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Type of Leave: Maternity / Additional Maternity Support (Paternity) / Adoption Leave (delete as appropriate.) Date Week number of leave Start time Finish time Total hours worked (excluding breaks) Please indicate: time in lieu or payment Employee signature: ............................................................... Manager’s signature: .............................................................. Once signed by both employee and Manager, please forward a copy to:- Human Resources Team, North Yorkshire & Humber CSU, Health House, Grange Park Lane, Willerby, HU10 6DT
Number of Applicants attending 1st training session 4 Number of Applicants attending 2nd training session 4 Number of Applicants assessed to determine suitability for approval to adopt 4 Number of applicants registered as suitable to adopt 13 Table 6: Intercountry adoption figures Intercountry 2016-2017 Hague Adoption 7 Bilateral 1 Total 8 Table 7: Estimated average time input per applicant for 2016-17 financial year – intercountry adoption Requirement Average time intercountry adoption (Hague) Average time intercountry adoption (Non-Hague) Initial information sessions: Information session, preparation including invitations, providing duty advice to individuals 13 13 Education and training sessions: Training with multiple attendees, preparation per training session, hours providing individual follow-up to training 53 53 Document preparation: Application paperwork, liaison with overseas program, report writing, editing and revising report, reference checks, life story, parenting plan, medical checks follow up 85 85 Interviews: Interviews, travel, case noting and writing up 50 50 Post approval support: Support before placement, support preparing to travel, post placement support, supervision, report writing and correspondence with overseas country program, application to the Victorian County Court 80 95 Total estimated hours Up to 281 Up to 296
dsUnzh; fo|ky; jsYos dkWyksuh ] Qqysjk ftyk& t;iqj ¼jkt0½ 303338 nwjHkki% 01425-244594/244169 QSDl % 01425-244594 osclkbV% . bZ0 esy% KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA, RAILWAY COLONY, PHULERA Distt. Jaipur (Rajasthan)-303338 Phone No. 01425-284594/284169 Fax No. 01425-284594 Website : www.kvphulera.org. E mail: Ref. No…/KVFL/2016-17/ Dated: 30.01.2017 ADMISSION NOTICE: 2017-18 Online Registration for Admission to Class-1, for the academic year 2017-18 will be done from 8th February, 2017, 8:00 AM onwards upto 10.03.2017, 4.00 PM and for Class II and above from 05.04.2017, 8:00 AM to 18.04.2017, 4:00 PM. The details can be obtained at Offline Registration shall be done only for admission under special provisions contained in Part- B of KVS admission guidelines 2017-18. Registration for Class-II and above (Except Class XI) will be done only if vacancies exist. For Class XI, application forms will be issued immediately after the declaration of Class X results, subject to availability of vacancies. Reckoning of age for all Classes shall be as on 31st March, 2017. Reservation of seats will be as per KVS Admission Guidelines available on the website ( ). For further details, parents may contact Principal during office hours. (R.S.Tanwar) PRINCIPAL
schedule and procedure for ADMISSION S.No CONTENTS SCHEDULED DATES 1 Advertisement for admission by Regional offices/KV First week of 01.02. 2017 2 Online Registration for Class - I (Except for Special Provision). Web site for online admission : www.http://darpan.kvs.gov.in 08-02- 2017 onwards 3 Last date of Registration for class I 10-03-2017 (Till 4.00 p.m.) 4 Declaration of list for class - I & admission for class - I 20.03.2017 onwards. 5 Registration for Class-II onwards* (Except Class XI) *Subject to the availability of vacancies in a particular class.) 05.04.2017 fro m 8.00 a.m. 6 Extended date for Second Notification admission to be made under RTE Provisions (Class-1), if sufficient applications not received under RTE Provisions. 17.04.2017 7 In case sufficient number of registration for SC/ST not received in 1st Phase. Second notification may be issued. May to June 2017 8 Last date of Registration for class II onwards. (Except Class-XI) 18.04.2017 upto 4.00 p.m. 9 Declaration of list of class II onwards 25.04.2017 10 Admission class II onwards* 26.04.2017 to 05.05.2017 11 Registration for class XI* Within 20 days after declaration of Board results 12 Display of list & Admission for class XI Within 30 days after declaration of Board results 13 Last date of Admission 31-07-2017 *Subject to the availability of vacancies in a particular class. PRINCIPAL
Is all required information on file? Yes/No Comments Is case recording up to date, accurate, concise and does it cover key points with evidence and analysis? Yes/No Comments Does the file have evidence of regular management oversight; file audits, signing of records, decision record sheets. Yes/No Comments Was the assessment process comprehensive, fair and thorough: Yes/No Comments General comments Overall quality of the file Good Satisfactory Poor Remedial Actions Action Required Person Responsible Timescale
ALTERNATE BID No. _______ CDB Prequalification or Registration Number, Name of MBE/WBE/VBE Firm Address City State Zip Proposed $ Value of Subcontract Telephone Number MBE/WBE/VBE Designation And Certifying Agency Trade Performed or Supply Provided Description / Scope of Work CDB Use Only CMS Expiration Date 1. MBE WBE VBE Certified by CMS 2. MBE WBE VBE Certified by CMS 3. MBE WBE VBE Certified by CMS ALTERNATE BID No. _______ CDB Prequalification or Registration Number, Name of MBE/WBE/VBE Firm Address City State Zip Proposed $ Value of Subcontract Telephone Number MBE/WBE/VBE Designation And Certifying Agency Trade Performed or Supply Provided Description / Scope of Work CDB Use Only CMS Expiration Date 1. MBE WBE VBE Certified by CMS 2. MBE WBE VBE Certified by CMS 3. MBE WBE VBE Certified by CMS
07.02 LIABILITY FOR DEFECT IN A PRODUCT Plaintiff's [first] theory of recovery is that plaintiff was [injured] [damaged] by a defect in a product which the defendant [made] [sold] [rented to (insert lessee)]. In order to recover, plaintiff must establish that it is more likely true than not true: (1) that the product was defective; (2) the product was defective when it left the possession of the defendant; and (3) a defect in the product was a legal cause of the [injury] [damage]. I will explain what "defect in the product" means and what "legal cause" means in a moment. Use Note This instruction is the introductory instruction for a cause of action in strict liability in tort. It should be used with Instruction 07.01. Instruction 07.03, which defines defect in a product, may need to be given also. Instruction 07.07 must be given to explain legal cause. Comment The Alaska Supreme Court adopted the strict liability in tort formulation of Greenman v. Yuba Power Products, Inc., 59 Cal. 2d 57, 27 Cal. Rptr. 697, 377 P.2d 897 (1963), in Clary v. Fifth Avenue Chrysler Centers, Inc., 454 P.2d 244, 248 (Alaska 1969). Quoting Greenman, the court held:
88 Adapter 159х8-57х4mm, st 20 psc. 2 QOST 17378-01 89 Adapter 114х12-168х10mm, st 20 psc. 1 QOST 17378-01 90 Adapter 114х12-89х10mm, st 20 psc. 30 QOST 17378-01 91 Adapter 114х12-57х6mm, st 20 psc. 16 QOST 17378-01 92 Adapter 114х9-57х6mm, st 20 psc. 8 QOST 17378-01 93 Adapter 114х8-57х5mm, st 20 psc. 1 QOST 17378-01 94 Adapter 114х6-89х6mm, st 20 psc. 2 QOST 17378-01 95 Adapter 89х8-57х5mm, st 20 psc. 8 QOST 17378-01 96 Adapter 57x6-25x3mm, st 20 psc. 10 QOST 17378-01 97 Cap 530x10mm, st 20 psc. 4 QOST 17379-01 98 Cap 377x10mm, st 20 psc. 2 QOST 17379-01 99 Cap 325x18mm, st 20 psc. 3 QOST 17379-01 100 Cap 325x12mm, st 20 psc. 1 QOST 17379-01 101 Cap 219x16mm, st 20 psc. 5 QOST 17379-01 102 Cap 219x14mm, st 20 psc. 2 QOST 17379-01 103 Cap 219x10mm, st 20 psc. 1 QOST 17379-01 104 Cap 219x8mm, st 20 psc. 6 QOST 17379-01 105 Cap 159x12mm, st 20 psc. 5 QOST 17379-01 106 Cap 159x8mm, st 20 psc. 3 QOST 17379-01 107 Cap 114x12mm, st 20 psc. 5 QOST 17379-01
Lot № 2 (Spare parts for drill pump NB-125;9MQR) 1 Liner d115 mm, p/n 6Q.103 ea. 18 GOST 6031-81 2 Liner d127mm, p/n 6Q.104 ea. 18 3 Piston d115 mm, p/n 9T.2.7 ea. 26 4 Piston d127 mm , p/n 9T.2.34 ea. 26 5 Valve KSK5-6 One sets consist of: -Valve, p/n9T.2.69 1 ea. - Seat, p/n 9T.02.501 1 ea. - Spring, p/n 15Q.02.003 1 ea. set 30 6 Rod with nut and check nut One sets consist of: - Rod, p/n NB 125.00.002 1 ea. - Nut , p/n 9T.2.70 3 ea. set 18 7 Valve seal, p/n 1T.122A ea. 40 8 Rod seal, p/n NB 125.00.202 ea. 50 Spare parts for drill pump NB-32 (NB-50) 9 Piston P1-4-110 , p/n NB40.01.270-01 ea. 18 GOST 6031-81 10 Piston P1-4-120 , p/n NB32.02.200 ea. 18 11 Liner d110 mm , p/n NB32.02.102-02 ea. 12 12 Liner d120 mm , p/n NB32.02.102-03 ea. 12 13 Rod with nut One sets consist of: ea. 10
The list of purchasing goods Sequence No. Name of the goods Unit Quantity Standard of goods 1 Texniki maye kaustik soda RD ton 8000 ГOСT R 55064-2012 Spesification of the goods 1 Mass fraction of caustic alkali % Na OH min. 46 2 Mass fraction of sodium carbonate % max. Na2CO3 0,6 3 Mass fraction of sodium chloride % max. NaCl 3,0 4 Mass fraction of iron % max. Fe 0,007 5 Mass fraction of sodium chlorate max. % NaClO3 0,25
4 Soda (Na2CO3) GОСТ 5100-85 kg 20 5 Potash (KOH) GОСТ 10690-73 kg 30 6 Sodium phosphate GОСТ 201-76 kg 10 7 Asbestos sheets b + 3 - 4mm GОСТ 2850-95 kg 300 8 Toluene GОСТ 14710-78 l 40 9 Synthetic rubber GОСТ 14924-75 kg 40 10 Argon gas GОСТ 26460-85 20 11 Boric acid GОСТ 9656-75 kg 50 12 "AZOL-1" brand emulsion GОСТ 1971-53 tone 1 13 Gas petrol kg 200 14 Polyvinyl alcohol GОСТ 10779-78 kg 20 15 Piece of cloth GОСТ 4643-75 kg 150 16 Technical phenol DUIST 23519-79 GОСТ 23519-79 kg 100
THE LIST OF PURCHASING GOODS № Name Unit of Quantity 1 Ammonium test Measuring range: 0.010 - 3.00 NH4-N 0.013 - 3.86 NH4 500 for analysis boxes 4 2 Ammonium standard 1,000 mg/L 500 mL Certipur ® standard solution mL 1000 3 Fluoride test Measuring range: 0.10-20.0 F, 100 for analysis boxes 4 4 Sulphide test Measuring range: 0.020 - 1.50 S2, 220 for analysis boxes 4 5 Nitrate test in sea water Measuring range: 0.2 - 17.0 NO3-N 0.9 - 75.3 NO3ç 50 for analysis boxes 4 6 Nitrate standard 1,000 mg/L 500 mL Certipur ® standard solution mL 1000 7 Nitrite test Measuring range: 0.002 - 1.00 NO2-N 0.007 - 3.28 NO2 , 1000 for analysis boxes 5 8 Nitrite standard 1,000 mg/L 500 mL Certipur ® standard solution mL 1000 9 COD standard CRM traceable to SRM from NIST 1000 mg/l in H2O mL 500 10 Silica test Measuring range: 1.1 - 1070 SiO2 0.5 - 500 Si, 100 for analysis boxes 5 11 Silica standard 1,000 mg/L 100 mL Certipur ® standard solution mL 500 12 Iron test Measuring range: 0.010 - 5.00 Fe, 150 for analysis boxes 4 13 Iron standard 1,000 mg/L 100 mL Certipur® standard solution mL 1000 14 Calcium test Measuring range: 5 - 160 Ca 7 - 224 CaO 12 - 400 CaCO3 1.0 - 15.0 Ca 1.4 - 21.0 CaO 2.5 - 37.5 CaCO3, 100 for analysis boxes 4 15 Calcium standard 1,000 mg/L 100 mL Certipur® standard solution mL 1000 16 Magnesium test Measuring range: 5.0 - 75.0 Mg, 25 for analysis boxes 4 17 Magnesium standard 1,000 mg/L 100 mL Certipur® standard solution mL 1000 18 Total alkalinity test pH 4.3, Measuring range: 0.40 - 8.00 mmol /l 20 - 400 mg/l CaCO3, 120 for analysis boxes 4 19 Sulfate test 0,1N HCl, BaCl2 salt,H2SO4 boxes 4
16 HP Ultra Slim Docking Station psc 2 17 Printer HP LaserJet Pro 200 color MFP M276n (CF144A) psc 10 18 Printer HP LazerJet Pro M476dn CF386A MFP psc 1 19 Printer Impressora HP Color LaserJet Enterprise CP5525dn (CE708A) A3 psc 7 20 VoIP Telephone Adapter DVG-5112S psc 10 21 VoIP Telephone Adapter DVG-5008S psc 10 22 VoIP Telephone Adapter DVG-2032S psc 10 23 Modem Fastrack M1306B-GSM/GPRS C1.10, GCF-CC V3.13 psc 1 24 Modem TP-Link DT-W8951 ND psc 1 25 HP ProDesk 400 G4 Microtower PC [1QP67ES], Monitor HP V243 60,96 cm (24") [W3R46AA], Keyboard, Mouse psc 30 26 Printer HP LaserJet Pro MFP M130nw psc 2 27 UPS 1200 VA psc 20 28 Printer A3, HP Color LaserJet Professional CP5225dn psc 1 29 Printer A4 psc 1 30 Canon FC-128 psc 1 31 Printer HP Color LaserJet Pro MFP M477 fdw psc 1 32 Notebook Lenovo IdeaPad Y700 (80NV00R4RK) (Intel® Core™ i7-6700HQ/ DDR4L 16 GB/ FHD 15.6 / SSD 120/ HDD 1 TB/ nVidia GTX960 4 GB/ DVD RW) psc 1 33 Video converter (Video to VGA) psc 1 34 Router TL-WR940N psc 1 35 Mouse USB psc 10 36 Keyboard psc 10
37 UPS 6 kva psc 1 38 Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W830 psc 10 39 USB endoskop (android) kamera - 10mgp/Ø7mm, OS XP/Vista/7/8, İP 67, 1 metr psc 15 40 Gigaset DA710 psc 221 41 SSD 500 GB 3.5" Sata psc 40 42 Electrical extension cord (6 socket) 3 meter psc 3 43 Notebook HP 450 G4 Intel i7-7500U / Ram 8GB / Harddsik 1TB Sata / Video Kart 2GB 930MX Ekran 15.6" FDOS/ Camera / Dvd-RW / psc 29 44 Notebook HP ProBook 470 G4 Intel Core i7 7500U 2.70 up to 3.50 GHz / 8 GB (1 x 8) DDR4 2133 MHz / 256 GB SSD M.2 / DVD / 17.3" (43.9 sm) / Full HD (1920 x 1080) / GeForce 930MX 2GB DDR3 / 10/100/1000 Mbps / Wi-Fi / Bluetooth / Camera / Fingerprint / 3-cell, 48 Wh Long Life / 2.63 kg / Windows 10 Pro 64 bit / One Year Warranty psc 1 45 Wireless Lavalier Microphone for Canon Nikon DSLR Camera Camcorder Phones LF791 psc 1 46 Power supply for Sony BP GL 95A psc 2 47 Canon EOS 5D MARK III psc 1 48 Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L II USM Standard Zoom Lens psc 1 49 Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L II USM Standard Zoom Lens psc 1 50 Canon 600 EX-RT psc 1 51 Tripod Glidecam morros s60 psc 1 52 External HDD 16 TB psc 1 53 Printer NeuraJet17 psc 1
Sıra №-si Malların adı Ölçü vahidi Miqdar Malların xassələri və standartları Lot № 1 (Spare parts for drawworks LBU-1200B) 1 Rotary drive for drawworks LBU-1200B (drilling rig BU 3000BD) set 2 GOST 16293-89 2 Breaker 4062.85.000 set 3 3 Pneumatic cylinder DYUA (ДЮА) 10129-102 ea. 12 GOST 6678-72 4 Seal for breaker DYUA (ДЮА) 100034-1 ea. 8 6 Brake block 4020.81.100-1сб ea. 288 GOST 10851-94 Lot № 2 (spare parts for swivel UV-250) 1 Mud tube Ф 90 mm 4066.46.109 ea. 50 GOST 16293-89 GOST 25468-82 2 Bends for swivel UV-250 4066.46.026 ea. 1 3 Seal Ф 90 mm 4066.46.105 sb set 2 4 Seal for mud tube Ф 90 mm One set includes: - seal 4066.46.48 sb (6 ea.) 1 set - seal 4092.46.12 2 ea. set 137 Lot № 3 (Preventer spare parts) For preventer HPP- 280х35: 1 Seal d 140 mm for ram PP 280.35.110-05 1 ea. ; PP 1 ea. set 8
GOST13862-90 APİ 16A Must be resistant to mud 2 Seal d168 mm for ram PP 280.35.110-07 1 ea. ; PP 1 ea. set 8 3 Seal d 102 mm fo ram PP 280.35.110-03 1 ea. ; PP 280.35.130-03 1 ea. set 4 4 Ram d 89 mm (pair) PP 280.35.020-02 set 2 5 Ram d 102 mm (pair) PP 280.35.020-03 set 1 6 Ram d 114 mm (pair) PP 280.35.020-04 set 1 7 Ram d 140 mm (pair) PP 280.35.020-05 set 3 For preventer PUQ- 350х35: 1 Ram for annular preventer ZPU.350.1.1 сб set 1 GOST 13862-90 APİ16A TU38105562-78 Must be resistant to mud 2 Seal set for annular preventer PU 1.350.35.000 set 1 LOT № 4 : Manifold 1 Manifold MB2U-250 set 2 GOST 28996-91. GOST 13846–89, GOST 2 Manifold MB2U-350 set 2 GOST 28996-91. GOST 13846–89, GOST Lot № 5 : Steel gate valves 1 ZPRM 100/40 (with clamp, seal and ea. 28 GOST 13846-89 GOST 9544-2015 GOST R 55429-2013 ТU
Mr. Maciej Czura, Loan Officer, Lending Operations in EU Neighbouring Countries – Banks, European Investment Bank (5-7 min) INFORMATION ABOUT FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED BY PARTNERSHIP FUND - Mr. Giorgi Danelia, Head of Investment Department, Partnership Fund (7 min.) DOING BUSINESS IN GEORGIA –LEGAL AND TAX ASPECTS– Mr. Cezary Zieniuk, Managing Director, IBCCS (5 min) Q & A | DISCUSSION 11:45 – COFFEE&NETWORKING BREAK 12:00 – SESSION II Moderator: Mr. Giorgi Kacharava, Executive Director, EU-Georgia Business council “GEORGIA - CRADLE OF WINE” - Mr. Giorgi Ezugbaia, CEO, Winery Khareba Group (5-7 Min) DO WE NEED STRONG EUROPE FOR COMPETITIVE ECONOMY? - Mrs. Jadwiga Winiarska, Customer Care Coordinator at European Forum For New Ideas (5-7 Min) “FASCINATING GEORGIA – TOURISM INDUSTRY IN GEORGIA” – Mr. Tornike Zirakishvili, Acting First Deputy Head of Georgian National Tourism Administration (5-7 Min) COOPERATION BETWEEN POLAND AND GEORGIA – Mr. Stanisław Raźniewski, President of Chamber of Industry and Commerce - (3-5 min) PROPERTY INVESTMENT IN GEORGIA - Mr. Irakli Arjevanidze, Regional Director, IBCCS (5-7 Min) Q & A | DISCUSSION B2B PLATFORM 13:30 – NETWOKING LUNCH/GEORGIAN WINE&BRANDY PRESENTATION
FINAL ASSESSMENT Intern’s name: ___________________________________ Today’s Date : ___________ Internship Site: ____________________________________________________________ □ I have discussed or will be discussing this Assessment with my on – site Supervisor. □ I have not and will not be discussing this Assessment with my on – site Supervisor. Extremely Close Match Moderately Close Match Slightly Close Match Slight Mismatch Moderate Mismatch Extreme Mismatch How closely did your Internship experience match what you expected when you first set it up? Extremely Well Moderately Well Slightly Well Slightly Poorly Moderately Poorly Extremely Poorly How well did your initial on – site orientation / training prepare you for the work you were expected to do on your Internship? Extremely Valuable Moderately Valuable Slightly Valuable Slightly Useless Moderately Useless Extremely Useless Taking everything into account, how valuable was your Internship experience overall to your Career Development? What did you MOST LIKE about your Internship experience? page 1 of 4
Integrates the OCC's flood insurance regulations for national banks and Federal savings associations. Common words, phrases, and acronyms APOR “Average Prime Offer Rates” are derived from average interest rates, points, and other pricing terms offered by a representative sample of creditors for mortgage transactions that have low-risk pricing characteristics. ATM Automated Teller Machine CARD Act CFPB CFR . Codification of rules and regulations of federal agencies. CRA . This Act is designed to encourage loans in all segments of communities. CRE Commercial Real Estate CSBS CTR . Filed for each deposit, withdrawal, exchange of currency that involves a transaction in currency of more than $10,000. Dodd-Frank Act DOJ FDIC EFTA EGRPRA Federal bank regulatory agencies FDIC, FRB, and OCC Federal financial institution regulatory agencies CFPB, FDIC, FRB, NCUA, and OCC FEMA FFIEC FHFA FHA FinCEN FR . U.S. government daily publication that contains proposed and final administrative regulations of federal agencies. FRB (or Fed) FSOC FTC GAO HARP HAMP HMDA HOEPA HPML HUD IRS MLO MOU Memorandum of Understanding NFIP . U.S. government program to allow the purchase of flood insurance from the government. NMLS OCC OFAC OREO QRM Qualified Residential Mortgage Reg. Abbreviation for “Regulation” – A federal regulation. These are found in the CFR. Reg. B Reg. C Reg. DD Reg. E Reg. G Reg. P Reg. X Reg. Z RESPA
& 8:15am Day 2 Overview Q & A 8:30am Equipment Design Bob Price, Seiberling Associates, Inc. 10:00am Break 10:15am Equipment Design continued Bob Price, Seiberling Associates, Inc. 11:00am HTST Instrumentation Gary Ratajczak, Anderson Instrument Co. 12:30pm Lunch 1:15pm Operating with a Broken Seal Regulatory Test Review Becca Durant & Oscar Cox, NYS Dept. of Agriculture & Markets 2:45pm Break 3:00pm Maintenance of HTST Systems Josh Atchie, UDMC 4:15 Adjourn & 8:15am Day 3 Overview Q & A 8:30am HTST Testing: Demonstrations and Hands-on Sessions Group 1: Safety Thermal Limit (STLR) Device Gary Ratajczak, Anderson Instrument Co.
DCKT Jewett - Singleton 345 kV Singleton - Gibbons Creek 345kV 7 $ 1,244,158.14 3937 La Palma - Rio Hondo 138 kV Paredes Switching Station - Central Avenue Sub 138kV 11 $ 1,234,012.71 3267B Bosque Switch - Elm Mott 345 kV Bosque Switch - Rogers Hill Bepc 138kV 13 $ 870,297.82 Pawnee Switching Station - Lon Hill 345 kV Javalina Tap - Molina 138kV 10 $ 559,528.31 4401 Cagnon-Calavers & Braunig 345 kV Skyline - Calaveras 345kV 4 $ 516,748.35 18TPIT0002 Loyola Sub to Kleberg Aep 138 kV Loyola Sub 69_1 138/69kV 8 $ 508,935.98 Mercers Gap Sw to Comanche Switch 138 KV Camp Bowie (Oncor) - Brownwood Switch 138kV 10 $ 298,494.52 DCKT Ferguson - Granite Mountain and Wirtz - Starcke - Paleface 138 kV Flat Rock Lcra - Wirtz 138kV 17 $ 274,083.94 4465 DCKT Whitepint - Lon Hill and South Texas Project 345 kV Airco Aep - Rincon 138kV 10 $ 266,315.60 08TPIT0132 Basecase Liston GTC 9 $ 256,252.65 Whitney Wht1t_H 345/138 KV Whitney MR2L 345/13.8/138kV 3 $ 192,557.36 12TPIT0090 DCKT Scurry County South Switch - Faraday and Long Draw 345 kV Bluff Creek Switch - Exxon Sharon Ridge 138kV 4 $ 140,484.39 Pawnee Switching Station - Lon Hill 345 kV Edroy - Smith 69kV 4 $ 101,992.65 Wharton to Caney (2)138/138 kV Lane City 138 kV 8 $ 70,902.69 La Palma - Rio Hondo 138 kV Rio Hondo - East Rio Hondo Sub 138kV 3 $ 70,181.24 Basecase Zorillo to Ajo GTC 11 $ 69,204.40 Basecase Wkn_Bkr - Ena Snyder Wind 69kV 9 $ 42,164.26
Access to the Internet Submission to ALRC IP 46 Dr Lucy Cradduck LLB, LLM(TechLaw), SJD (QUT) Solicitor Senior Lecturer, QUT Law 24 February 2015 This submission is directed to issues arising in respect of the need to recognise and support access to the internet for all Australian residents and citizens. As such it addresses the following questions only: Questions 2-1 What general principles or criteria should be applied to help determine whether a law that interferes with freedom of speech is justified? Question 2-2 Which Commonwealth laws unjustifiably interfere with freedom of speech, and why are these laws unjustified? The focus of IP46 is to ascertain the extent to which Commonwealth laws “encroach on common law rights, freedoms and privileges”. Encroach is defined by the Oxford English Dictionary to mean to “intrude on a person’s territory, rights, personal life etc”, that is to interfere with that person. In Chapter 2, freedom of speech is articulated to include the freedoms of communication, and to engage in the political process and society. If a law interferes with these freedoms then the individual’s rights are encroached. In the context of the internet, there is little if any internet-specific common law rights, freedoms and privileges. However, this does not mean that none are applicable or that law, or a lack thereof, does not encroach on our ability to access the internet. Therefore it is submitted that the criteria that should be applied to help determine whether a law (or lack of a law) is justified in respect of the freedom of speech à propos the internet is first to consider relevant international policy and obligations; and second, the impact of the domestic law (or lack of law) in practice. The essential nature of the ability of the individual to self-determination and participation in social, political and economic life are recognised by Articles 1, 3 and 25 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 1966. These rights are not restricted to activities and engagement in the ‘real world’. The United Nations’ Human Rights Council’s Resolution on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights on the Internet of July 2012 affirms that individuals have the same rights online as offline (Article 1).
For a list of all constraints activated in SCED for the month of May, please see Appendix A at the end of this report. Contingency Name Overloaded Element # of Days Constraint Active Congestion Rent Transmission Project Re Roserock Solar Plant to L Yucca Drive Switch - Gas Pad 138kV 29 Yucca Drive-Barilla Junction (4549) Jones Street Tnp to Lewisvil Ti Tnp - West Tnp 138kV 10 WOLF SWITCHING STATION to Monahans General Tire Switch - Southwestern Portland Tap 138kV 11 MOSS SWITCH to YUCCA DRIVE SWITCH General Tire Switch - Southwestern Portland Tap 138kV 12 CRLNW-LWSSW 345kV Carrollton Northwest - Lakepointe Tnp 138kV 14 $8,358,317.89 Oncor_NW Carrollton - LakePointe (5488) EMSES-SAGNA 138kV Blue Mound - Wagley Robertson 138kV 5 $7,249,107.96 Wagley Robertson (2076) - Blue Mound (2071) line upgrade (2017RTP NC10) CRLNW-LWSSW 345kV Lewisville Switch - Jones Street Tnp 138kV 12 $7,157,268.62 Elmcreek-Sanmigl 345kV Pawnee Switching Station - Calaveras 345kV 2 $6,337,620.25 Navarro - WTRML 345KV Britton Road - Venus Switch 345kV 5 $6,108,530.85 Venus - Webb/Cedar Hill Sw. Sta. 345 kV DCKT Line (5492) CAGNON to KENDALL LIN 1 Comfort - Kendall 138kV 13 $5,481,975.51 Cby-Bt & Str 138kv Texas - Cedar Bayou 138kV 15 $5,294,166.73 Baytown Area Upgrades (6585F) CLEARFORK to TELEPHONE ROAD - Shar General Tire Switch - Southwestern Portland Tap 138kV 8 $5,292,350.54 DMTSW-SCOSW 345KV Knapp - Scurry Chevron 138kV 23 $4,615,999.29 MOSS SWITCH to YUCCA DRIVE SWITCH Pig Creek - Solstice 138kV 11 $3,816,642.29 Solstice to Permian Basin: Rebuild 138 kV line 9 0
Revision History: Rev Date Description Reviewed by: Approved by: 0 01/06/09 Latest revision date 1 08/05/13 Included PM responsibilities and other minor revisions Parnett Dostie 2 08/26/14 Included Procurement Lobby Law Parnett Ruppert 3 04/06/18 Functional review, minor corrections and revisions SMEs Dostie
STATE OF DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES OFFICE OF HUMAN RESOURCES HUMAN RESOURCES MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: CORRECTED WAGE AND TAX STATEMENT, FORM W-2C NUMBER: 07-006 DATE ISSUED: DISTRIBUTION: PERSONNEL LIAISONS; Attendance Clerks EXPIRES: INDEFINITE Change This is to inform you of a change to the Form W-2c, Corrected Wage and Tax Statement. In an ongoing effort to improve efficiency and reduce operating costs, the State Controller’s Office (SCO) is making modifications to the Form W-2c. New form Beginning with the Forms W-2c issued mid-February 2007, the SCO will eliminate the use of custom multiple page Form W-2c and will begin utilizing a laser printer to print all copies of the Form W-2c on a single sheet of paper. The form will measure 16” x 11” with perforations dividing each sheet vertically and horizontally. Each of the three separate filing copies, Copy B, Copy 2, Copy C will be printed on a section of the form, with the fourth section being used to provide the Notice to Employee. Distribution The Forms W-2c will continue to be distributed to offices utilizing the existing interagency and US Postal service methods. Contact If you have questions related to this HR Memorandum, please contact your assigned Personnel Specialist or Personnel Supervisor. /s/ MARIA LOPEZ, Manager Personnel Operations Section
Note: Deciding that all email/paperwork has to go through the PM may cause unwarranted bottlenecks and untimely responses. Consultant Projects: Have a discussion on how the Consultant/Designer can add quality and value to the project during the construction phase. Review and discuss the Work Order for this phase. 1) Number of site visits (person days) and milestones for the project. 2) Amount of time expected to be physically present on the job site. 3) Lump Sum amount per day is recommended that would include a total amount. 4) The number of site visits can be supplemented in the future 5) Use of BDC 151 Design Observation Report form on all site visits. c. Discuss level and quality of submittal reviews. d. Discuss optional services (if any). Revision History: Rev Date Description Reviewed by: Approved by: 0 06/23/10 Last revised date 1 08/05/13 Section B 1 was revised to include BDC 36 and 36.1 forms Parnett Dostie 2 04/08/14 Mandatory Pre-awards for 40000 series, Q & M projects Parnett Parnett 3 03/23/15 Clarification to item 1 of the Pre-construction Meeting Parnett Parnett 4 01/08/16 Added item 2 and 4a to Design / Construction Pre-Construction Meeting Parnett Parnett 5 04/06/18 Functional review, minor revisions and corrections SMEs Dostie
Discussion: We disagree. Leaving fees that have been disallowed by regulation, such as overdraft fees for T1 accounts, in the short-form disclosures allows students to more easily compare T1 and T2 accounts with other bank accounts. Changes: None. Comments: In the RFI, we asked commenters to tell us whether there is a preferred start date for the requirement to include the two additional fee types that generated the highest revenue from account holders during the previous 24 months. One commenter responded that there is no need to delay the disclosure of the high-revenue fees and that financial account providers can furnish this information as soon as they begin using the disclosure template. Discussion: We agree with the commenter. If an institution chooses to use this format, it must include all required elements no later than January 1, 2018 (or earlier at the institution’s discretion). Because this was a requirement already proposed as part of the RFI, we are not making any changes as a result of this comment. Changes: None. Comments: One commenter suggested that account providers include the average or median annual cost for students who choose a particular financial account in the disclosures.
Manufacturer's Field Services: Section [014000 - Quality Requirements] <insert section number and title>: Requirements for manufacturer’s field services. Request manufacturer's presence before, during, and after installation to review procedures and completed work, and issue warranty specified. Repair unsatisfactory conditions disclosed by manufacturer's site visits, and re-inspect by manufacturer before work starts or resumes in affected areas. Inspect coated surfaces for uniform thickness, color and appearance, matching approved samples when viewed from 5 feet (1500 mm) away under normal lighting conditions. Ensure coatings are smooth and free from blemishes impairing serviceability and detract from appearance. CLEANING Section [017000 - Execution and Closeout Requirements] <insert section number and title>: Requirements for cleaning. Clean adjacent construction to remove overspray or roller splatter with mild detergent and rinsed with clean water, prior to coating drying. PROTECTION Section [017000 - Execution and Closeout Requirements] <insert section number and title>: Requirements for protecting finished Work. Protect cool roof coatings from subsequent construction operations. END OF SECTION
Decision on whether Objections will proceed to Hearing Premises: Malathi’s Restaurant-Bath Street Alice Springs Applicant: Coprax Pty Ltd Nominee: Malathi Stewart Objectors: Bartolomeo and Lori Ventura Del Giacco and Avril and Chris Saloon and Restaurant Decision of: Merran Short Date of Decision: 13 September 2007 Summary of Decision Hold a Hearing in respect of the objections received from: Bartolomeo and Lori Ventura Del Giacco, and; Avril and Chris Vaughn – Bojangles Saloon and Restaurant. Background Ms Malthi Stewart, Licensee of Malathi’s in Alice Springs has made an application for a substitution of licence to sell liquor from premises known as Malathi’s located at 51 Bath Street, Alice Springs, to 78 Todd Street, Alice Springs (“the Application”). The Application was advertised in the Centralian Advocate on the 8 and 12 June 2007 pursuant to Section 27 of the Liquor Act (the Act). The advertisements notified that the Applicant seeks a substitution of premises to sell liquor from premises located at 51 Bath Street, Alice Springs to 78 Todd Street Alice Springs (“78 Todd Street”). The advertisement was as follows: “To relocate Liquor Licence 80802090 (Malathi’s) from the existing premises located at 51 Bath Street to 78 Todd Street Alice Springs, existing licence conditions will remain unchanged. Hours of Trade and Conditions of Licence Sunday 11.30 to Monday 02.00 Monday 11.30 to Tuesday 02.00 Tuesday 11.30 to Wednesday 02.00 Wednesday 11.30 to Thursday 02.00 Thursday 11.30 to Friday o2.00 Friday 11.30 to Saturday 02.00 Saturday 11.30 to Sunday 02.00 All patrons of the “Outside Dining” area shall be seated at a table. Meals shall be available between 18.30 and 21.30 in all areas of the venue. The Licensee is permitted to provide entertainment by the way of live music. Live entertainment is to cease by midnight.
Daily Reading: 07/10 – Ezekiel 22-24; Psalm 37 07/11 – Ezekiel 25-27; Psalm 38 07/12 – Ezekiel 28-30; Psalm 39 07/13 – Ezekiel 31-33; Psalm 40 07/14 – Ezekiel 34-36; Psalm 41 07/15 – Ezekiel 37-39; Psalm 42 07/16 – Ezekiel 40-44; Psalm 43 “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” -Psalm 119:105
Curriculum Document Curriculum Code Curriculum Title 422701000 National Certificate: Interviewer Development Quality Partner Name E-mail Phone Logo Leonie Vorster ceo@samra.co.za +27 11 886 3771 ______________________ ______________________ QDF Signature Date ______________________ ______________________ DQP Representative Signature Date Table of content
1.2 Occupation or Specialisation Addressed by this Curriculum 6 1.3 Alternative Titles used by Industry 6 2 Curriculum Information 6 2.1 Relation of this Curriculum to the Occupation and Qualification Progression 6 2.2 Curriculum Structure 6 2.3 International Comparability 7 2.4 Entry Requirements 8 3 Assessment Quality Partner Information 8 4 Modules of Employable Skills (MES) 8 5 Learning Programmes 8 SECTION 2: OCCUPATIONAL PROFILE 9 1 Occupational Purpose 9 2 Occupational Tasks 9 3 Occupational Task Details 9 3.1 Supervising the activities of work teams and individuals employed in a grain handling and storage facility (NQF Level 3) 9 3.2 Controlling the availability and utilisation of operational resources to maintain grain handling and storage operations (NQF Level 4) 9 3.3 Analysing and reporting on grain handling and storage information (NQF Level 4) 10 3.4 Achieving grain handling and storage efficiency and quality standards by controlling unit operations (NQF Level 4) 10 3.5 Monitoring and maintaining the operational availability and safety of a grain handling facility (NQF Level 4) 10 SECTION 3: CURRICULUM COMPONENT SPECIFICATIONS 11 SECTION 3A: KNOWLEDGE MODULE SPECIFICATIONS…………………………………11 1 313911000-KM-01: Operations Supervision NQF Level 3 (8) 12 1.1 Related Knowledge Subject Code and Title 12 1.2 Purpose of the Knowledge Subject 12 1.3 Guidelines for Topics 12 1.4 Provider Accreditation Requirements for the Module 14 1.5 Critical Topics to be Assessed Externally for the Knowledge Subject 15 1.6 Exemptions 15 2 313911000-KM-02: Communication Studies NQF Level 4 (8) 16 2.1 Related Knowledge Subject Code and Title 16 2.2 Purpose of the Knowledge Subject 16 2.3 Guidelines for Topics 16 2.4 Provider Accreditation Requirements for the Module 17 2.5 Critical Topics to be Assessed Externally for the Knowledge Subject 17