zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
August 7, 2011 Madanpur, India: The (DRI) seized 2,075 kg of Sunday night. The seizure occurred 25 km away from Aurangabad town, on the Grand Trunk road. The DRI officials said that ganja is mainly smuggled from north-eastern states, including Nagaland and Manipur to West Bengal where the narcotics are stored. After making sure that there is no police or customs activity, the narcotics handlers transport it to different destinations in Bihar and UP. The DRI officials said that this gang was mainly transporting ganja to Aurangabad, Varanasi and Burdwan. Helmand Province, Afghanistan: Afghan and coalition forces destroyed close to 900 kg (2,000 pounds) of narcotics during operations in Helmand province Sunday. The combined forces identified a vehicle which has been known to be associated with a narcotics processing facility, observed two men dismount the vehicle and begin to unload a significant amount of narcotics, and initiated an operation that resulted in arrest of both men and the destruction of 600 kg of hashish and approximately 290 kg of opium, as well as an AK-47. Tijuana, Mexico: A tractor-trailer containing 2 tons of marijuana was seized as it was preparing to cross through the Otay Mesa P.O.E. The bust occurred after an anonymous tip led soldiers to inspect the trailer, where they found the marijuana hidden inside a produce shipment. Nimroz province, Afghanistan: A combined Afghan and coalition vehicle interdiction operation seized and destroyed a drug cache in Khash Rod district, Nimroz province, The operation seized 353 pounds of opium, as well as 88 pounds of precursor chemicals and drug making equipment. Nangahar province, Afghanistan: A combined Afghan and coalition patrol seized and destroyed drug and weapons cache during an operation in Achin district, Nangahar province. The operation seized 331 pounds of opium, small arms ammunition and explosive components.
Activity type Activity Per unit cost (INR) Amount requested (INR) Asha Chennai Funds Asha UF funds (2009-10) Asha UF funds (2010-11) (till 31 Aug 2010) Comments Recurring 2 Tutors 1200/pm 28800 21,600 9900 15000 Rs. 21600 paid by Asha Chennai till Dec’09. Rs.9900 paid by Asha UF (Pd. Rs.1500 for one staff from July'09) 1 Ayamma (maid) 750/pm 9000 5400 3150 3750 Rs. 5400 paid by Asha Chennai till Dec’09. Rs.3150 paid by Asha UF (Pd. Rs.750 from July'09) Food (for 12 kids and 220 days) 5/kid/day 13200 5019.5 4745 Electricity 250/pm 3000 23144 5921 Used 20,000 approved from 2008-09 proposal (un-utilized due to delay in FCRA clearance) Material – consumable, activity material , games (12 kids) 1000/kid 12000 27579 15000 Used 20,000 approved from 2008-09 proposal (un-utilized due to delay in FCRA clearance) Training 1000/teacher 2000 3595 2072 One time Book shelf 5000 Intervention program Activity type Activity Per unit cost (INR) Amount requested (INR) Comment Comment Recurring Support staff 3 + 1/2 1200/pm 50400 32400 18000 37500 32400 paid by Asha Chennai till Dec’09. Rs.18000 paid by Asha UF Activity material (250 kids) 25/kid 6250 5066 10305 Morning Meals (50 kids/220 days) 5/kid/day 55000 63071 18414 1 Supervisor (for learning centre and 5000/pm 60000 48000 20000
(b) Required Data Elements. The Center will delineate required data elements in the Data Specification Manual. (3) Due Dates (a) Annual Reports. Each year, Payers must submit (1) preliminary data for the prior Calendar Year; and (2) final data for the Calendar Year for which the payer submitted preliminary data during the last reporting cycle. Payers shall allow for a claims run-out period of at least 90 days after December 31st of the previous Calendar Year. Final data should reflect at least 15 months of claims run-out. Specific deadlines will be established in the Data Specification Manual. 2.08 Compliance and Penalties The Center will provide written notice to Payers that fail to comply with the reporting deadlines established in 957 CMR 2.00. (1) The Center will notify Payers that failure to respond within two weeks of the written notice, without just cause, may result in penalties. In accordance with M.G.L. c. 12C, § 11, Payers may be subject to a penalty of up to $1,000 per week for each week that they fail to provide the required health care data and information, up to an annual maximum of $50,000. (2) Any remedy available under 957 CMR 2.08 is in addition to other sanctions and penalties that may apply under the provisions of other statutes and regulations. (3) Payers that fail to comply with the requirements of 957 CMR 2.00 will be subject to all penalties and remedies allowed by law and the Center will take all necessary steps to enforce 957 CMR 2.08, including a petition to the Superior Court for an order enforcing the same. 2.09 Administrative and Technical Information Bulletins The Center may revise the specifications or other administrative requirements from time to time by notice or Administrative Bulletin. 2.10 Severability The provisions of 957 CMR 2.00 are severable. If any provision or the application of any provision is held to be invalid or unconstitutional, such invalidity shall not be construed to affect the validity or constitutionality of any remaining provisions of 957 CMR 2.00 or the application of such provisions. REGULATORY AUTHORITY 957 CMR 2.00: M.G.L. c. 12C.
Section 9.01: General Provisions 9.02: Definitions 9.03: General Reporting Requirements 9.04: Hospital Cost Reporting 9.05: Audited Financial Statements 9.06: Other Hospital Reporting Requirements 9.07: Standardized Financial Filings 9.08: Employee Compensation Reporting by Acute Hospitals 9.09: Audits 9.10: Compliance and Penalties 9.11: Administrative Bulletins 9.12: Nonpublic Information 9.13: Severability 9.01: General Provisions Scope and Purpose. 957 CMR 9.00 governs the financial reporting requirements for acute and non-acute hospitals, including their Parent Organization and Physician Organization(s) for the submissions of hospital cost reports, charge books, and quarterly and annual financial data filings. 9.02: Definitions All defined terms in 957 CMR 9.00 are capitalized. As used in 957 CMR 9.00, unless the context requires otherwise, the following terms shall have the following meanings: Acute Hospital. A hospital licensed under M.G.L. c. 111, § 51 which contains a majority of medical surgical, pediatric, obstetric, and maternity beds, as defined by the Department of Public Health, and the teaching hospital of the University of Massachusetts Medical School. Audited Financial Statements. A complete set of financial statements of an entity, including the notes to the financial statements, which are subject to an independent audit in accordance with Generally Accepted Auditing Standards (GAAS). The independent auditor issues an opinion as to whether or not the accompanying financial statements are presented fairly in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). Charge. The uniform price for each specific service within a revenue center of a hospital. CHIA. The Center for Health Information and Analysis established under M.G.L. c.12C. CMS. The federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Consolidated Entity. A group of entities that includes a parent and all its subsidiaries presented as those of a single economic entity.
SRTS PID 95714 SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL PID 95714 SRTS Date: Local Agency: Page 1 of 3 Sign Code SCHOOL Signs Provide Quantity of Each Sign Size 24” X 8” 24” x10” 24” x 30” 30” x 10” 30” x 12” 30” x 36” 30” x 30” 36” x 12” 36” x 18” 36” x 48” 36” x 36” 42” x 42” 48” x 48” S1-1 S4-5A R2-1 S4-3 S3-H3 S4-5 S5-3 R16-H3 S4-H1 S4-1
SRTS PID 95714 SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL PID 95714 SRTS Date: Local Agency: Page 2 of 3 Sign Code SCHOOL Signs Provide Quantity of Each Sign Size 24” X 8” 24” x18” 24” x 12” 24” x 30” 30” x 18” 30” x 36” 30” x 24” 36” x 12” 36” x 15” 36” x 18” 36” x 24” 36” x 36” 48” x 16” 36” x 48” 48” x 48” W16-2aP W16-2P W16-7pL W16-7Pr W16-9P OM5-H1 3” x 24” 3” x 36” 3” x 48” POST REFLECTORS Yellow-Green Sign Code SCHOOL Signs Provide Quantity of Each Sign Size 24” x 48” 30” x 60” 36” x 72” S5-H1
PSUR line listing template - PSUR Line listing for suspected adverse events in animals VETERINARY PHARMACOVIGILANCE SCHEME - PERIODIC SAFETY UPDATE REPORT MARKETING AUTHORISATION HOLDER FORM FOR REPORTS OF ANIMAL ADVERSE EVENTS TO A VETERINARY MEDICINAL PRODUCT PRODUCT: MARKETING AUTHORISATION HOLDER: Marketing AUTHORISATION NO: PERIOD OF REPORT FROM .../.../... TO .../.../.... MAH CASE REF CA Case Ref DATE OF DATE OF EVENT NO. TREATED SPECIES AND AGE (Juv/Adult) NO. REACTED (a) NO. DIED (b) WAS PRODUCT USED AS RECOMMENDED YES/NO OTHER PRODUCTS USED VeDDRA BRIEF INFORMATIVE NARRATIVE AND MAH CONCLUSION CAUSALITY (ABON CODE) EEA REPORTS (COUNTRY CODE ID + NAME & COUNTRY) (Please ensure that this total is put in) (Please ensure that this total is put in) OVERALL TOTAL OF ALL (EEA) PAGES Total no of (reports): Total no of animal reactions (a): Total no of animals died (b): MAH CASE REF CA Case Ref DATE OF DATE OF EVENT NO. TREATED SPECIES AND AGE (Juv/Adult) NO. REACTED (a) NO. DIED (b) WAS PRODUCT USED AS RECOMMENDED YES/NO OTHER PRODUCTS USED VeDDRA BRIEF INFORMATIVE NARRATIVE AND MAH CONCLUSION CAUSALITY (ABON CODE)
Annex 2 Summary of the interactive session During the interactive session participants discussed the following two questions: What are the key opportunities within the selected development sector for implementation of the SPLAN Natura 2000 findings? Which important actions need to be taken in order to realize these opportunities in the spatial planning practices of the Member States? The tables bellow summarise the results of this interactive session. Group Transport and Infrastructure Opportunities Next steps Transport network policy should be integrated into to be part of spatial planning Clear picture about which roads need upgrading or downsizing considering N2000 areas, analyses of bottleneck locations in MSs (fragmentation of N-2000 across roads) Common database for integrated transport planning Joint action of public administration Develop know-how/tool kits for transport mitigation measures Cross-border collaboration on transport planning Economic calculations for long-term and integrated outputs Cost-benefits analyses Energy efficiency policy goals reduce the need for conventional transport means Prioritise the needs for transport means in transport plans Proper evaluation of policy and mitigation measures across transport networks Monitoring should be mandatory, to be able to learn from it and plan future measures Group Energy sector Opportunities Next steps Develop and upscale existing technologies Quick/easy implementation of technologies, that are not harmful for biodiversity Research needed in relation to the energy sector and the impact on biodiversity Increase data gathering for developing your strategy. Data gathered needs to be specific to the questions so it enables policy development Consider both the potential for renewable energy, the capacity required also in terms of areas of supple and demand Look at trade offs Data gathering is needed for maximising energy production while minimizing impact on biodiversity Reduce energy needs where possible
CURRENT POSITION: Name & Address Of School Age Range Taught & Single-sex / mixed Approx no. on Roll Date Started (Month/Yr) Post held / key duties & responsibilities Salary Scale / Level PREVIOUS TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Name & Address Of School & whether Primary/Secondary / Comprehensive / Selective Age Range Taught & Single-sex / mixed Approx no. on Roll Dates Employed (Month/Yr) – From/To Post held / key duties & responsibilities / subjects taught Reason for Leaving
December – 2017-2018 KINDERGARTEN # STUDENTS Cluff, Heidi 22 Fryhover, Michelle 21 Neal, Nicole 23 GRADE 1 # STUDENTS McKane, Katherine 28 Johnston, Kelly 29 Wilcox, Elena 29 GRADE 2 # STUDENTS Borin, Tammy 20 Fragner, Maria 21 Lorefice, Cynthia 19 GRADE 3 # STUDENTS Dorsett, Stacy 28 Miller, Tammy 29 Scott, Angela 27 GRADE 4 # STUDENTS Bianco, Meredith 31 Gillette-Boyd, Ellie 31 Soderborg, Joshua 31 GRADE 5 # STUDENTS Barrow, Shari 32 Gowens, Joyce 32 Kubasi, Zsuzsanna 31 GRADES 6-8 # STUDENTS Gutierrez, Ruben 234 Lopez, Melissa Navarro, Luis Nutall, Hayley Probst, Kyle Rodriguez, JoLaunda Ysaguirre, Jerry TOTALS # STUDENTS KINDER 66 GRADE 1 86 GRADE 2 60 GRADE 3 84 GRADE 4 93 GRADE 5 95 GRADE 6 87 GRADE 7 75 GRADE 8 72 GRAND TOTAL 718
Supportive Services Operating Rental Assistance Leasing Administrative Costs Total Annual Commitment from all non-CoC sources: A. Population to be Served in the Project (Point-in-Time) Households Households with At Least One Adult and One Child Adult Households without Children Households with Only Children Total # with Head of Household 25 years old & older # with Head of Household under 25 # with Head of Household 25 years old & older # with Head of Household under 25 Total Number of Households B. Population to be Served in the Project (Annually – over the course of a year) Households Households with At Least One Adult and One Child Adult Households without Children Households with Only Children Total # with Head of Household 25 years old & older # with Head of Household under 25 # with Head of Household 25 years old & older # with Head of Household under 25 Total Number of Households I. Organizational Experience and Capacity of Applicant & Sub-Recipients
Adult Households without Children Chron. Homlss Non- Vets Chron. Homlss Vets Chronic Subs. Abuse Persons with HIV/ AIDS Severely Mentally Ill Victims of Dom. Viol. Phys. Disab Dvlpmt Disab Not Other-wise Represented Disabled Adults over age 24 Non-disabled Adults over age 24 Disabled Adults ages Non-disabled Adults ages Total Persons Households with Only Children Chron. Homlss Vets Chron. Homlss Vets Chronic Subs. Abuse Persons with HIV/ AIDS Severely Mentally Ill Victims of Dom. Viol. Phys. Disab Dvlpmt Disab Not Other-wise Represented Disabled Children >18 Disabled Children >18
Implementation of the Program – A Focus on Year One Create a Work Plan The first year of implementation is critical to laying groundwork for a successful program. Funding renews annually and cannot be carried over – it’s important that organizations are ready to implement these programs as soon as funding is granted. Please create a work plan that details how your organization will ramp-up and implement this program in 2019, assuming new sites are ready by January 1st 2019. The work plan can be in any format you choose. Please think of the big picture when envisioning implementation of your work plan, while ensuring feasibility. The work plan should be holistic and detailed in its scope, and cover all areas of service delivery. Please consult with the Journey Together Needs Assessment in order to incorporate program needs as expressed by Indigenous children and families. As well, please consult the allowable expenses outlined in the Program Budget work book. The budget component of this EOI package and work plan should inform each other. For example, if the purchase of a van is included in the budget, it should also be included in the work plan. Please include the completed work plan in your submission. Develop a Program Budget Please call 416.557.4838 or email to receive the excel work book that contains templates and instructions on how to complete the program budget. Please include the completed program budget work book with your submission.
Indigenous child care, EarlyON centres and other relevant services Uses social media and attends community events to raise awareness of available programs, services and special events Part of the mobile child and family program team Traditional Knowledge Keeper Coaches staff on use of cultural knowledge in EarlyON programs Available to children and families for teachings or advice Provides programming in EarlyON programs Part of the mobile child and family program team Apprentice to Traditional Knowledge Keeper Development opportunity for a community member to be mentored by and work with the traditional knowledge keeper Assists with traditional ceremonies and community celebrations CFC Program Staff Deliver core EarlyON services Support families Connect families with resources in the centre and in the community Part of the mobile child and family team At least one staff should be a Registered Early Childhood Educator Support Staff for Children with Disabilities Capacity building with Indigenous early years program staff to better support Indigenous children with special needs Support inclusion practices in Indigenous early years programs and services Develop culturally appropriate screening tools Provide referrals to special needs agencies
The Chair/Committee will announce to the general membership at Business Resource meetings the committee is looking for candidates. An announcement the committee is looking for candidates will be placed in the Chapter Newsletter and/or email blasts to the membership. The Chair/Committee will ask the Governing Board to submit candidates. The Committee will also review the membership and look for candidates The “Of the Year Awards” will be presented at an event chosen by the Governing Board. A member may receive only 1 “Of the Year” award each year. Local Network Member of the Year – This award is presented to a member who has shown outstanding support for Women’s Council by example or by their response when guidance & knowledge is requested, extends a positive influence, and reinforces the efforts put forth by the leadership of Women’s Council, and for deeds intended for the overall good of Women’s Council. The Member of the Year will be asked to complete the State application, to be submitted to the State by the Chair (if qualifications are met). Local Network Honor Circle – This award is presented to a member of two (2) years or less who has demonstrated being an outstanding active member during their initial two (2) year membership. Local Network Strategic Partner – This award is presented to a Strategic Partner who has exemplified the objective of Women’s Council through willingness to lend a helping hand. 1. The Strategic Partner will be asked to complete the State application, to be submitted to the State by the Chair (if qualifications are met). Local Network Humanitarian of the Year – The Julie Mitchell Award - This award is presented to a member who has given time and talent to one or more organizations, who has volunteered many hours of service on a continuous basis, and by way of example, is a role model for other Women’s Council members. The Humanitarian of the Year will be asked to complete the State application, to be submitted to the State by the Chair (if qualifications are met). Local Network Mentor of the Year – This award is presented to a member to give recognition, publicity, and regard for their, efforts, time and talent expended in the interest of their fellow members, their profession and the community. The Mentor of the Year will be asked to compete the State application, to be submitted by the Chair (if qualifications are met).
34. Writings—Ralph L. Winters—“Christmas Visits to the Old Home Town,” 1970 35. Writings—Ralph L. Winters—“Christmas Visits to the Old Home Town,” 1971 36. Writings—Ralph L. Winters—“Christmas Visits to the Old Home Town,” 1972 37. Writings—Ralph L. Winters—“Christmas Visits to the Old Home Town,” 1973 38. Writings—Ralph L. Winters—“Christmas Visits to the Old Home Town,” 1974 Box Number 10 Writings—Ralph L. Winters 1. “The Cole Homestead on Long Creek in Stewart County” 2. “The Dark Ages” 3. “The Day the Boats Passed Clarksville” 4. “The Early Settlements” 5. “Farewell—‘Night Train to Memphis’” 6. “Flatboating Tobacco to Market” 7. “49 years Growing Tomatoes” 8. “Going to California in 1849” 9. “Horse and Buggy Days” 10. ‘I Waited Too Long—Uncle Joe Is Dead’ 11. “The Irish Soldier Without a Gun” 12. “Just One Dime for Christmas” 13. “My First Fair—1907” 14. “The Glenraven Estate or Empire” 15. “The Largest Group Ever to Leave Clarksville” 16. “Miss Alice”—Our First Teacher 17. My Biggest Christmas 18. “The Nicest Christmas Present” 19. “A Nickel’s Worth of Education” 20. “Not Necessarily Good Old Days Back in Past” 21. “Our Letter from Herbert Hoover” 22. “The People” 23. Pioneer Homestead 24. “Pioneer Patriots Pinched Pennies” 25. “Retired Group Makes Scenic Trip” 26. “The Second Cave Man” 27. “Some Philosophy on Father’s Day” 28. “Story of Hills Mill” “The Story of Tobacco” 30. “Tall Tales Texas to Tennessee” 31. “The Third Cave Man” 32. “To the Clarksville Fair 50 years Ago” 33. “To the Fair in 1912” 34. The Tobacco Show of 1899 35. “Tobacco Averages Rekindle Memories” 36. “Was There A Bell Witch”
37. “Washington Hall Memories Recalled” 38. “Way Back Yonder” 39. “What to See Near Clarksville” 40. Whose Skeleton Was in the Pond? 41. “Would You Pay 50 Million Dollars for a Team of Mules?” 42. “Wynnewood Fine Home” Miscellaneous
Assent Date: 27.6.12 Commencement Date: S. 3(Sch. item 49) on 28.6.12: s. 2(1) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Shop Trading Reform Act 1996 Statute Law Amendment (Directors' Liability) Act 2013, No. 13/2013 Assent Date: 13.3.13 Commencement Date: Ss 37–40 on 14.3.13: s. 2 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Shop Trading Reform Act 1996 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Explanatory Details Endnotes No entries at date of publication.
dispute the correctness of that information; or (d) any court having jurisdiction orders the inclusion of registrable information about that identity in the Register; or (e) any court having jurisdiction makes a finding that a particular person is a parent of a child; or (f) the Registrar is entitled under any law (including a law of another State or the Commonwealth) to make a presumption as to the identity of the child's parent. (2) The Registrar may include information about the identity of a child's parent in the Register if— (a) the Registrar is not prohibited by subsection (1) from so doing; or (b) despite subsection (1), both parents are unable to give registrable information about the identity of a child's parent or parents for some reason or are unavailable and another person can provide information to the Registrar's satisfaction as to the identity of the child's parent or parents; or (c) despite subsection (1), one parent has provided the birth registration statement and the registrable information relates only to the identity of that parent. 17 Addition of details after birth registration (1) Subject to section 16, a person may apply to the Registrar for the inclusion of additional registrable
Welfare/Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency Miki Ohta Daisuke Sato Makiko Isozaki Kiyomi Ueno Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America Milbhor D’Silva JoAnn Medbery US Food and Drug Administration Sonja Brajovic# Christopher Breder Ministry of Food and Drug Safety, Korea YuBin Lee Kyung-Eun Yoon World Health Organization Daisuke Tanaka * Current Rapporteur # Regulatory Chair † Former Rapporteur Former members of the ICH Points to Consider Working Group Affiliation Member Commission of the European Communities Dolores Montero; Carmen Kreft-Jais; Morell David; Sarah Vaughan European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations Barry Hammond†; Reinhard Fescharek† Health Canada Heather Morrison; Michelle Séguin; Heather Sutcliffe; Bill Wilson Japanese Maintenance Organization Osamu Handa; Akemi Ishikawa; Yasuo Sakurai; Yuki Tada Japan Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association Takayoshi Ichikawa; Akemi Ishikawa; Satoru Mori; Yasuo Sakurai; Kunikazu Yokoi MedDRA MSSO JoAnn Medbery; Patricia Mozzicato
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare/Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency Tamaki Fushimi; Wakako Horiki; Sonoko Ishihara; Kazuhiro Kemmotsu; Tatsuo Kishi; Chie Kojima; Emiko Kondo; Hideyuki Kondou; Kemji Kuramochi; Tetsuya Kusakabe; Kaori Nomura; Izumi Oba; Shinichi Okamura; Yoshihiko Sano; Nogusa Takahara; Kenichi Tamiya; Daisuke Tanaka; Shinichi Watanabe; Takashi Yasukawa; Go Yamamoto; Manabu Yamamoto; Nobuhiro Yamamoto Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America David Goldsmith; Sidney Kahn; Anna-Lisa Kleckner; Susan M. Lorenski; Margaret M. Westland† US Food and Drug Administration Miles Braun; Andrea Feight; John (Jake) Kelsey†; Brad Leissa; Toni Piazza-Hepp † Former Rapporteur Figures OTHER TERMINOLOGY PREFERRED TERMS No. of EVENTS MedDRA Version 18.0 PREFERRED TERMS No. of EVENTS Infection 15 Upper respiratory tract infection Nasopharyngitis Infection Lower respiratory tract infection Skin infection 7 2 1 4 1 Abdominal pain 9 Abdominal pain Abdominal pain upper Abdominal tenderness 4 3 2 Accidental injury 4 Injury Laceration Ligament sprain Back injury 1 1 1 1
Type of Disorder Primary SOC Rule Example Comment Congenital All terms for congenital disorders have as their primary SOC assignment SOC Congenital, familial and genetic disorders PT Congenital absence of bile ducts has a primary SOC assignment of SOC Congenital, familial and genetic disorders and a secondary SOC assignment of SOC Hepatobiliary disorders The secondary SOC assignment for these terms is their “site of manifestation” SOC Neoplastic All terms for malignant and benign neoplasms (except cysts and polyps) have as their primary SOC assignment SOC Neoplasms benign, malignant and unspecified (incl cysts and polyps) PT Skin cancer has a primary SOC assignment of SOC Neoplasms benign, malignant and unspecified (incl cysts and polyps) and a secondary SOC assignment of SOC Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders Cyst and polyp terms are an exception to this rule. The primary SOC assignment for cyst and polyp terms is the “site of manifestation” SOC, and the secondary SOC is SOC Neoplasms benign, malignant and unspecified (incl cysts and polyps) Infectious All terms for infectious disorders have as their primary SOC assignment SOC Infections and infestations PT Enterocolitis infectious has a primary SOC assignment of SOC Infections and infestations and a secondary SOC assignment of SOC Gastrointestinal disorders The secondary SOC assignment for these terms is their “site of manifestation” SOC If a PT links to more than one of these three SOCs, the following priority is used to determine the primary SOC: SOC Congenital, familial and genetic disorders SOC Neoplasms benign, malignant and unspecified (incl cysts and polyps) SOC Infections and infestations Non multiaxial SOCs Terms in the following three SOCs do not have multiaxial links: SOC Investigations
Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America David Goldsmith; Sidney Kahn; Anna-Lisa Kleckner; Susan M. Lorenski; JoAnn Medbery; Margaret M. Westland† US Food and Drug Administration Miles Braun; Andrea Feight; John (Jake) Kelsey†; Brad Leissa; Toni Piazza-Hepp † Former Rapporteur Figures OTHER TERMINOLOGY PREFERRED TERMS No. of EVENTS MedDRA Version 19.0 PREFERRED TERMS No. of EVENTS Infection 15 Upper respiratory tract infection Nasopharyngitis Infection Lower respiratory tract infection Skin infection 7 2 1 4 1 Abdominal pain 9 Abdominal pain Abdominal pain upper Abdominal tenderness 4 3 2 Accidental injury 4 Injury Laceration Ligament sprain Back injury 1 1 1 1 Figure 1 – How data coded to a single concept from another terminology may be expressed by several PTs in MedDRA. Example as of MedDRA Version 19.0. OTHER TERMINOLOGY MedDRA Version 19.0 Reported Event (% subjects) Coded Term (% subjects) Body System/SOC (% subjects) PT (% subjects) SOC (% subjects) Hyperglycaemia (4.1) Hyperglycaemia (10.5) Metabolism & nutritional Hyperglycaemia (4.1) Metabolism and nutrition
Figure 6 – Example of a graphical display (frequency by primary SOC) Figure 7 – Example of a graphical display (frequency by primary and secondary SOC) Figure 8 – Example of a tabular display (frequency by primary SOC) Figure 9a – The upper bar of each pair represents numbers of reports from Consumers (blue) and the lower bar reports from Health Care Professionals (red) (Population 1) Figure 9b – The upper bar of each pair represents numbers of reports from Consumers (blue) and the lower bar reports from Health Care Professionals (red) (Population 2) Figure 10 – For a small dataset, a display of PTs may be adequate SOC Infections and infestations Primary SOC Analysis Adverse Event (MedDRA v19.0) 25 mg MyDrug (N=44) Placebo (N=15) SOC Infections and infestations 14 (31.8%) 4 (26.7%) PT Upper respiratory tract infection 5 2 PT Sinusitis 3 0 PT Urinary tract infection 2 1
Abdominal pain 9 Abdominal pain Abdominal pain upper Abdominal tenderness 4 3 2 Accidental injury 4 Injury Laceration Ligament sprain Back injury 1 1 1 1 Figure 1 – How data coded to a single concept from another terminology may be expressed by several PTs in MedDRA. OTHER TERMINOLOGY MedDRA Version 19.0 Reported Event (% subjects) Coded Term (% subjects) Body System/SOC (% subjects) PT (% subjects) SOC (% subjects) Hyperglycaemia (4.1) Hyperglycaemia (10.5) Metabolism & nutritional disorders (10.5) Hyperglycaemia (4.1) Metabolism and nutrition disorders (4.1) Increased blood sugar (2.7) Glucose increased (2.2) Blood glucose high (1.0) Blood glucose increased (6.4) Investigations (6.4)
ون جان اصول مختصات در ۱۳۹۳ ب ب - آموزش کاربردي خط توليد فتوگرامتري رقومي در LPS Photogrammetry ۱۳۹۴ ب ب رفيعي - کاربردي ويژه دانشجويان شهرسازي و ساختمان ۱۳۹۵ ب ب - کارآفريني در مهندسي ۱۳۹۳ ب ب - اجرايي ۱۳۹۵ ب ب ادوارد - م سرشکني مشاهدات و کمترين مربعات ۱۳۹۳ ب ب ب ب ب - م بر سيگنال و نويز در مخابرات الکتريکي ۱۳۹۲ ب ب - حل مسائل احتمالات و آمار مهندسي مونتگومري ۱۳۹۵ ب ب نقشه برداري
مکرم - مفاهيم بهسازي ساختمانهاي بتني و مثال کاربردي ۱۳۹۶ ب ب مکرم - مفاهيم بهسازي ساختمانهاي مصالح بنايي و مثال کاربردي ۱۳۹۶ ب ب مکرم - مفاهيم بهسازي ساختمانهاي فولادي و مثال کاربردي ۱۳۹۶ ب ب بيرنگ - راهنماي جامع نرم افزار PLAXIS پروژه هاي ژئوتکنيکي کاربردي ۱۳۹۶ ب ب - م طراحي و همراه با بيش از پنجاه مورد خاص ۱۳۹۳ ب ب - مرجع کامل کنکور زبان تخصصي مهندسي شامل متن دروس ژئودزي ...... ۱۳۹۶ ب ب ديناميک غير خطي ۱۳۹۶ ب ب ناطقي - بتني با استفاده از FRP آر ۱۳۸۵ ب ب - مرجع کامل کنکور ژئودزي به همراه شرح کامل مطالب درسي ... ۱۳۹۶ ب ب سنجش از دور شوري خاک تأثير
عباس مرجع GPS ب ب - مهندسي ترافيک ب ب ب - در خدمت ب ب ب ب - نجوم کامل درس نجوم ژئودزي رشته مهندسي معرفي ... ب ب ب ب ۵۸۹ اصول تفسير عکسهاي هوايي با کاربرد در منابع طبيعي ب ب ب - طراحي بتن مسلح بر مبناي مبحث نهم از مجموعه مقررات ملي و اجراي بتن و بتن ايران ب ب مشهدي - سرشکني به روش کمترين مربعات و فرض ب ب
ب چارلز دي محاسبات سرشکني ب ب ب ۴۱۴ اصول سنجش از دور نوين و تفسير تصاوير و هوايي ب ب ب - م مباني وب معنايي ب ب ب - مباني سنجش از دور قابل استفاده براي دانشجويان رشته هاي عمران - ... ب ب ب ۹۸۵ شيمي عمومي براي مهندسي ب ب ب مجموعه سوالات زبان و ادبيات فارسي با پاسخ تشريحي کارشناسي ارشد ۱۳۹۶ انساني نثر فارسي کارشناسي ارشد - دکتري ۱۳۹۶ انساني کليات مسائل ادبي کارشناسي ارشد ۱۳۹۵
Exiting Employees in Non-Tenurable Positions May 21, 2014 Name Location Position Effective Date Note Aucoin, Jr. Larry Pupil Appraisal Ed. Diagnostician 06/12/14 Service Retirement Chaisson, Deborah S. J. Montgomery ES Paraeducator – SPED 05/30/14 Service Retirement Davis, Willie J. W. James ES Custodian 05/07/14 Resignation Gumbs, Glenda Transportation Dept. Bus Driver Owned 05/29/14 Service Retirement Moncrief, Janice Myrtle Place ES Principal Principal 06/12/14 Service Retirement Netro, Edna Transportation Dept. Bus Owned 05/20/14 Resignation Prejean, Ola Pupil Appraisal School Psychologist 06/12/14 Service Retirement Relick, Clarissa Lafayette HS Clerical Assistant 05/30/14 Resignation Scruggs, Jessica Moss Prep 05/16/14 Resignation Williams, Jonathan VCC Custodian 04/30/14 Resignation
If the simple statistical calculation of mine breaks through the barriers of Paradigm-protection and restores an awareness of the central realities of the world economic order, it will have served sufficient purpose. That is the reason why I have made the personal effort at calculating the numbers for the relevant categories. It is not my specialty. Others should have done this work, and could surely do it better than I. I will be pleased if my effort sparks others to try their own calculations for the collective categories, even if in hope of refuting me. Probably in many cases this is the only way that most Paradigm-protective people could overcome their assumption that this must all be nonsense and allow the truth of the matter to penetrate. I am in fact pleased to be able to say that the Streit Council has taken up my challenge, in the period prior to publication of this work, and done its own calculation which I have shown above, and its own thinking through of the assumptions and categories. I hope others will next. I am sure my main conclusions will hold up: the ratios are simply too robust to be overturned. I will be even more pleased if my effort sparks the major GDP assessors and projectors -- IMF, World Bank, CIA, Goldman Sachs -- to start including calculations for the most relevant categories, the collective ones, on their published charts. Then at long last we will have projections expressed in forms that are not misleading. The policy makers of the world need this. Dynamic Hegemonic Stability: averting hegemonic challenges and global war The objective realities of Atlanticism, as long as they are coupled with joint institutions and with a basic awareness of the Atlantic Perspective, make possible an unusual kind of which we might call “sliding continuity”. We have described the basics of it earlier: the rest of the world keeps growing, by nature gradually catching up in production and technology, but the Atlantic-West also keeps growing as more countries graduate into its ranks. The West retains all along a strong hegemonial position in economic and security affairs, and retains all along its internal coherence as a grouping of sociologically similar and politically likeminded countries. This situation can potentially continue until the West becomes the entire world. This is a remarkably positive situation, far more stable than any other perspective can provide. And it is not just a perspective: as long as it is not refused or thrown in the trash, it is the mainstream evolving reality. It avoids the dangers to world peace that flow from situations where
SECTION 16.A. Chapter 75, Title 40 of the 1976 Code is redesignated “Professional Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, Addiction Counselors, and Psychoeducational Specialists”. B. Article 1, Chapter 75, Title 40 of the 1976 Code is redesignated “Professional Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, and Addiction Counselors”. SECTION 17. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
960-0134-001 C REVISIONS LTR DESCRIPTION DATE APVD A Original Release per C.O.7416 10/13/16 CSK B Revised per C.O.7461 11/7/16 CSK C Revised per C.O.7643 8/1/18 CSK VERIFY REVISION BEFORE USING RECORD OF REVISION STATUS OF EACH SHEET 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 A A / B B / C C C / REGULATORY DOCUMENT AI-TEK Instruments, LLC 06410 APPROVALS DATE PREPARED CS Kalley 10/13/16 TITLE: CHECKED CS Kalley 10/13/16 DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY DSGN ENGR CS Kalley 10/13/16 QUAL ENGR D. Schiavo 10/25/16 SIZE A CODE IDENT. NUMBER 1XP56 DWG. NO. 960-0134-001 MFG ENGR J. Zitnay 10/20/16 SHEET 1 OF 2
training teaches people how to have vital conversations that interrogate reality, provoke learning, resolve tough challenges and enrich relationships. While no single conversation is guaranteed to change the trajectory of a career, a congregation, a relationship, or a life...any single conversation can. at Church of the Holy Apostles UPCOMING SERVICES FOR CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES – DECEMBER 2015 Sunday 06 December 8 & 10:30 am Sunday 13 December 8 & 10:30am Tuesday 15 Dec 7:00 p.m. Sunday 20 December 8 & 10:30 am Thursday 24 December 2:00 p.m. Thursday 24 December 11:00 p.m. Sunday 27 December 8 & 10:30 am
Date Submitted: Year: Quarter: Contractor Name: Last Name First Name AHCCCS ID Date of Birth MM/DD/YYYY Date of Incident or Service MM/DD/YYYY Hospital or Setting (Use Proper Name of Provider) HCAC OPPC Was there a quality of care concern? Severity Level
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 61320 OF THE 1976 CODE RELATING TO THE LIMIT ON ANNUAL PROPERTY TAX MILLAGE INCREASES IMPOSED BY POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS, TO ADD AN EXEMPTION FOR MILLAGE IMPOSED BY THE GOVERNING BODY FOR OPERATING REVENUE NECESSARY TO RETAIN A FIRE DEPARTMENT’S ISO RATING. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 61320(B) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(B) Notwithstanding the limitation upon millage rate increases contained in subsection (A), the millage rate limitation may be suspended and the millage rate may be increased upon a twothirds vote of the membership of the local governing body for the following purposes: (1) the deficiency of the preceding year; (2) any catastrophic event outside the control of the governing body such as a natural disaster, severe weather event, act of God, or act of terrorism, fire, war, or riot; (3) compliance with a court order or decree; (4) taxpayer closure due to circumstances outside the control of the governing body that decreases by ten percent or more the amount of revenue payable to the taxing jurisdiction in the preceding year; or (5) compliance with a regulation promulgated or statute enacted by the federal or state government after the ratification date of this section for which an appropriation or a method for
If a tax is levied to pay for items (1) through (5) above, then the amount of tax for each taxpayer must be listed on the tax statement as a separate surcharge, for each aforementioned applicable item, and not be included with a general millage increase. Each separate surcharge must have an explanation of the reason for the surcharge. The surcharge must be continued only for the years necessary to pay for the deficiency, for the catastrophic event, or for compliance with the court order or decree.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
(b) an increased amount up to the maximum amount set out in that Table in relation to the relevant category of act of violence if the Tribunal is satisfied that the applicant has suffered any injury as defined in section 3(1) as a direct result of the act of violence. (5) The following Table sets out the minimum and maximum amounts of special financial assistance that may be awarded in accordance with this section depending on the category of the act of violence involved: S. 8A(5) (Table) substituted by No. 9/2007 s. 3. Category of act of violence Minimum amount Maximum amount A $4667 or the higher prescribed amount applicable in prescribed circumstances $10 000 or the higher prescribed amount applicable in prescribed circumstances B $1300 or the higher prescribed amount applicable in prescribed circumstances $3250 or the higher prescribed amount applicable in prescribed circumstances C $650 or the higher prescribed amount applicable in prescribed circumstances $1300 or the higher prescribed amount applicable in prescribed circumstances D $130 or the higher prescribed amount applicable in prescribed circumstances $650 or the higher prescribed amount applicable in prescribed circumstances (6) For the purposes of this section the regulations may— (a) specify an act of violence or a class of act of violence as a category A, B, C or D act of violence; and
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA RECKONG PEO WALK-IN INTERVIEW FOR CONTRACTUAL TEACHERS Kendriya Vidyalaya Reckong Peo will hold a walk-in interview at 9:00 AM on 23 March, 2018 for preparing the panels of Teachers on Purely Part-Time Contractual Basis for Academic session 2018-19 for the following posts. Selected candidate may be engaged as and when required. Sl.No. Post & Subjects Qualification 1 PGT(English, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Hindi, Biology, History, Geography, Economics, Commerce, Political Science) Two years Integrated post Graduate M. Sc. Courses of Regional Institute of Education of NCERT in the concerned subject or Master Degree from a recognized University with at least 50% marks in aggregate in the following subjects : PGT(English) – English PGT(Hindi) – Hindi or Sanskrit with Hindi as one of the subject at Graduate level. PGT(Maths) – Mathematics/Applied Mathematics PGT(Physics) – Physics/Electronics/Applied Physics/Nuclear Physics. PGT(Chem) : Chemistry/Bio. Chemistry PGT(Biology) – Botany/Zoology/Life Sciences/Bio Science/Genetic/ Micro Biology/ Bio Technology/Molecular Bio./Plant Physiology provided they have studied Botany and Zoology at Graduation level. PGT(History) – History PGT(Geo) – Geography PGT( Economic) – Economics/Applied Economics/Business Economics. PGT (Commerce) – Master’s Degree in Commerce. However, holder of Degrees of M.Com in Applied/Business Economics shall not be eligible PGT(Political Science)- Political Science. B.Ed. or equivalent degree from recognized university. Proficiency in teaching in Hindi and English media. Desirable : Knowledge of Computer applications. 2 PGT (Computer Science) Essential
Neighbourhood(s) Neighbourhood Planning Table meeting – March 2018 Neighbourhood Planning Table meeting – April 2018 Community Development Officer + Contacts Scarborough Village, Woburn, Kingston Galloway/Orton Park (West Hill), Mornelle Court (Morningside) South East Scarborough NIA Planning Table March 21 (2-4PM): Curran Hall Community Centre, 277 Orton Park Road South East Scarborough NIA Planning Table April 18 (2-4PM): East Scarborough Boys & Girls Club, 100 Galloway Road Sherry Phillips (CDO) 416-892-3119 Taylor Massey/Oakridge Taylor Massey/Oakridge NAP March 27 (6-8PM): Warden Woods Community Centre (74 Firvalley Court) Taylor Massey/Oakridge NAP April 10 (6-8PM): Access Point on Danforth (3079 Danforth Avenue) Janvere Lyder (CDO) 647-216-2152 Downsview Roding Downsview Roding NAP March 28 (6-8PM): Venue to be Determined Downsview Roding NAP April 25 (10AM-12PM): Venue to be Determined Eglinton East / Kennedy Park/Birchmount Eglinton East (Ionview) Kennedy Eglinton Progressive Engagement Collaborative March 19 (6-8PM): 20 Gordonridge Place Kennedy Eglinton Progressive Engagement Collaborative April 16 (6-8PM): 2660 Eglinton Ave East (SCHC) Nathan Stern (CDO) 416-206-1552 Victoria Village, Thorncliffe Park, Flemingdon Park Don Valley NIAs March 21 (4-6PM) (Venue to be Determined) Don Valley NIAs April 18 (4-6PM) (Venue to be Determined)
Whereas, the members of the South Carolina Senate are proud of Alshon’s many accomplishments and for the prestige and honor he has brought to this great State. Furthermore, the members wish Alshon the greatest of luck in all of his future endeavors and look forward to hearing of his achievements to come. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate: That the members of the Senate of South Carolina, by this resolution, congratulate and recognize Alshon Jeffery for showcasing a stupendous example of athleticism in Super Bowl LII and for helping the Philadelphia Eagles to their first ever National Football League Super Bowl win and wish him the greatest success throughout the remainder of his professional football career. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to Alshon Jeffery. XX
Humbermede, Elms-Old Rexdale, Thistletown- Beaumoud Heights, Mount Olive-Silverstone- Jamestown, Humber Summit Rexdale NAP Wednesday March 21 (5:50- 8PM): Rexdale Community Hub, 21 Panorama Court, Staff Lounge (tentative) Rexdale NAP Wednesday April 25 (5:50- 8PM): Rexdale Community Hub, 21 Panorama Court, Staff Lounge Wayne Robinson (CDO) 416-206-1553 South Parkdale Neighbourhood Grants community meeting- Parkdale Tuesday, March 20 (6-8PM) Parkdale Library Basement Auditorium 1303 Queen Street West Rebecca Bassey (CDO) 416-895-9230 Regent Park To Be Determined To Be Determined Black Creek/Jane Glenfield Heights Jane Finch TSNS Task Force March 19 (6 to 8pm): TD Community Engagement Centre, Yorkgate Mall (1 York Gate Blvd) Jane Finch TSNS Task Force No meeting in April Rosemary Bell (CDO) 416-889-1285 York University Heights York University Heights NAP To Be Determined York University Heights NAP To Be Determined Emerging Neighbourhoods: Dorset Park, Malvern, Steeles, L’Amoreaux, Westminster Branson, Yorkdale Glen Park/Englemount Lawrence, Humber Heights-Westmount (no Neighbourhood Grant Planning Sessions)
Summer Math AM Camp Schedule July – Session 1 Monday 7/9 First Steps 10 AM – 11 AM Algebra Readiness Intensive 11 AM – 1 PM Tuesday 7/10 Geometry Readiness Class 11 AM – 1 PM Wednesday 7/11 First Steps 10 AM – 11 AM Algebra Readiness Intensive 11 AM – 1 PM Thursday 7/12 Geometry Readiness Class 11 AM – 1 PM Friday 7/13 CLOSED Monday 7/16 First Steps 10 AM – 11 AM Algebra Readiness Intensive 11 AM – 1 PM Tuesday 7/17 Geometry Readiness Class 11 AM – 1 PM Wednesday 7/18 First Steps 10 AM – 11 AM Algebra Readiness Intensive 11 AM – 1 PM Thursday 7/19 Geometry Readiness Class 11 AM – 1 PM Friday 7/20 CLOSED August – Session 2 Thursday 8/02 Geometry Readiness Class 11 AM – 1 PM Friday 8/03 CLOSED Monday 8/06 First Steps 10 AM – 11 AM Algebra Readiness Tuesday 8/07 Geometry Readiness Class 11 AM – 1 PM Wednesday 8/08 First Steps 10 AM – 11 AM Algebra Readiness Thursday 8/09 Geometry Readiness Class 11 AM – 1 PM Friday 8/10 CLOSED
Intensive 11 AM – 1 PM Intensive 11 AM – 1 PM Monday 8/13 First Steps 10 AM – 11 AM Algebra Readiness Intensive 11 AM – 1 PM Tuesday 8/14 Geometry Readiness Class 11 AM – 1 PM Wednesday 8/15 First Steps 10 AM – 11 AM Algebra Readiness Intensive 11 AM – 1 PM
Click the ‘Terms and Conditions’ tab. Tick the box in the centre of the screen above the ‘Edit’ button to confirm your contracted hours are correct. Read the submission declaration and tick the box on the far right. Click ‘Submit Claim’. Read the audit checks appearing, and tick the boxes if agreed. Click ‘OK’. This will now go to your manager for approval. Entering a Sickness Absence Record Log into ePay using your User ID and Password Under the ‘My Absence Records’ menu on the Homepage, click ‘Start New Absence’ Click the ‘Add New Absence Record’ button
Table 6. Corrections and Unconditional Discounts Bidder Read-out Bid Price(s) Corrections Corrected Bid Price(s) Unconditional Discounts2 Corrected/Discounted Bid Price(s) Currency(ies) Amount(s) Computational Errors1 Provisional Sums Percent Amount(s) (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) = (c) + (d) - (e) (g) (h) (i) = (f) – (h) etc. Note: Only bids accepted for preliminary examination (Table 5, column g) should be included in this and subsequent tables. Columns a, b, and c are from Table 4 (columns a, d, and e, respectively). 1 Corrections in column d may be positive or negative. 2 If the discount is offered as a percent, column h is normally the product of the amounts in columns f and g. Refer to para. 6(c). If the discount is provided as an amount, it is entered directly in column h. A price increase is a negative discount.
Table 9. Currency Conversion (Single Currency) Specify Evaluation Currency: Bidder Corrected/Discounted Payment Composition1 Exchange Amounts in Exchange Evaluation Currency Bid Price (in specified currency) Currency of Payment Percent of Total Bid Amount in Evaluation Currency Rate Used by Bidder1 Currency of Payment Rate for Bid Prices Total3 (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) = (b) x (d) (f) (g) = (e) x (f) (h) (i) = (g) x (h) (j) etc. Note: This table is used for SBDSW and Option A of SBDLW. Columns a and b are from Table 6, columns a and i. 1 Columns c, d, and f are provided in the SBDLW Appendix to Bid and in the (Form of) Contractor’s Bid in the SBDSW. 2 Column h is from Table 7. 3 Column j is the sum of bid prices in column i for each bidder.
Table 10. Additions, Adjustments, and Priced Deviations Specify Evaluation Currency: Bidder Corrected/Discounted Bid Price1 Additions2 Adjustments2 Priced Deviations2 Total Price (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) = (b) + (c) + (d) + (e) etc. 1 Column b is from either Table 8, column f or Table 9, column j. 2 Each insertion in columns c, d, or e should be footnoted and explained in adequate detail, accompanied by calculations. Refer to paras. 6(e), 6(f), and 6(g) respectively of Annex I
ORDER OF EVENTS Women Friday Afternoon Session 1 Men Warm-Ups: 2:00PM Meet Start: 3:00PM 1 Open 1500 Free 2 Warm-Ups: Not Before 4:30PM Friday Evening Session 2 Meet Start: Not Before 5:30 PM Women Event Men 3 Open 400 IM 4 5 12 & Under 400 Free 6 7 13&O 400 Free 8