zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Format for Pre-Qualification Proposal (Average Annual Turnover from consultancy services) Sr. Financial years Average Annual turnover (INR) 1. 2013-2014 2. 2014-2015 3. 2015-2016 Average for years [indicate sum of above divided by 3] Certificate from the Statutory Auditor This is to certify that [name of company] [registered address] has received the payments shown above against the respective years from consultancy services. Name of Authorized Signatory: Designation: Name of firm: Signature of Authorized Signatory: Seal of firm: Note: 1. In case of a consortium, above form has to be submitted for each consortium member and Minimum Eligibility Criteria for revenue should be satisfied by the Member-in-charge. 2. In case the Consultant does not have a statutory auditor, it may provide the certificate from its Chartered Accountant. 3. Annual Turnover of the consultancy firm should be certified by the Charted Accountant. 4. Audited Balance sheet including all related notes, and income statements for the above financial years to be enclosed.
iii shall not affect the validity or enforceability of this Agreement in any manner. Neither the failure by either Party to insist on any occasion upon the performance of the terms, conditions and provisions of this Agreement or any obligation hereunder nor time or other indulgence granted by a Party to the other Party shall be treated or deemed as waiver/breach of any terms, conditions or provisions of this Agreement. 13. MODIFICATION Modification of the and conditions of the Agreement, including any modification of the scope of the Services, may only be made by written agreement between the Parties. 13. NOTICES Unless otherwise stated, notices to be given under this Agreement including but not limited to a notice of waiver of any term, breach of any term of this Agreement and termination of this Agreement, shall be in writing and shall be given by hand delivery, recognised international courier, mail, telex or facsimile transmission and delivered or transmitted to the Parties at their respective addresses mentioned here in above. 14. TRANSFER OR ASSIGNMENT No Party may assign its interests in the Agreement without the prior written consent of the other Party. Unless specifically stated to the contrary, in any written consent to an assignment, no assignment shall release or discharge the assignor from any obligation under this Agreement. 15. VARIATIONS IIDC, GWALIOR may, by written notice to the Consultant, direct the Consultant to vary the scope, sequence or timing of the Services with suitable compensation for such variation to be agreed mutually and the Consultant shall be bound to comply with that direction. EXECUTED BY IIDC, GWALIOR by being signed by a duly authorised officer in the presence of: Witness: Title: _ _ EXECUTED BY _ by being signed by a duly authorised officer in the presence of: Title: _ _
Court from which the appeal was brought; and (iii) if the appellant is required to serve a term of imprisonment or detention, deliver one copy to the person responsible for keeping the appellant; and the appellant is required to serve a sentence of imprisonment or detention, one copy of the record of the order of the Court to the prison officer responsible for conveying the appellant to the place of imprisonment or detention. (2) The record shall be sufficient to authorise the keeping of the appellant for the period and in the manner set out in the record. 2.15 Application to set order striking out appeal for failure to appear An application to set aside an order striking out an appeal for failure to appear shall be in Form 2–2N. Rules 2.16, 2.17 revoked by S.R. No. 183/2009 rule 1.14 (Sch. 1 item 9(a)). * * * * *
8.04 Liability of bank (1) A bank guarantee is filed with the Registrar pursuant to an order under Rule 8.02 shall not be amended or revoked without the leave of the Court. (2) Unless the Court otherwise orders, a bank which has given a guarantee may discharge its liability under the guarantee only— payment into Court of the total sum guaranteed; and filing a Notice of Discharge and Payment into Court in Form 2–8B. __________________ Order 9 (Heading and rules 9.01–9.11) revoked by S.R. No. 183/2009 rule 11(1). * * * * * 10 CONFISCATION OF PROPERTY AND PROCEEDS OF CRIME 10.01 Definitions
[Signature] PART 2—PARTICULARS OF HEARING (to be completed by the Registrar) The application will be heard before the Judge/Associate Judge in the Court, County Court, William Street, Melbourne, on [e.g. 20 June, 20 ] at a.m. [or p.m.] or so soon afterwards as the business of the Court allows. [e.g. 15 June, 20 ]. __________________ Rule 16.02(1)(b) 2–16B [heading as in application] 1. I, [name of applicant], c/o the Registrar, County Court at [or insert address of applicant], [occupation], am a parent of [insert full name[s] of child/children whose name[s] *is/*are sought to be changed]. 2. The date of birth of [name of child] is— [Insert extra name[s] and dates[s] of birth if application is for more than one child and the Respondent is the other parent of the other child/children] 3. The other parent of the *child/*children is the Respondent in these proceedings whose full name and address is— [Insert details] *4. That I was married to the Respondent at on [insert date]. or *4. That I had a de facto relationship with the Respondent from [insert date]. 5. That I last resided with the Respondent on [insert date]. AFFIDAVIT
(e) all other facts material to the application, whether in support of or adverse to the application, which are known to the applicant. FILED [insert date]. This application was filed— *(a) by the applicant in person. the applicant by [name or firm of solicitor], solicitor, of [business address of solicitor]. *(c) for the applicant by [name or firm of solicitor], solicitor, of [business address of solicitor] as agent for [name or firm of principal solicitor], solicitor, of [business address of principal]. The address of the applicant is: The address for service of the applicant is: Date: Signed *delete if inapplicable __________________ Form 2–18F inserted by S.R. No. 177/2014 rule 5, amended by S.R. No. 210/2014 rule 34(6). 2–18F Rule 18.05 [heading as used in application for leave to proceed] (Section 60 of the Vexatious Proceedings Act 2014) TO:
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Deakin University Act 2009, No. 71/2009 Assent Date: 1.12.09 Commencement Date: S. 74 on 1.1.12: s. 74 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Deakin University Act 2009 Education and Training Reform Amendment (Skills) Act 2010, No. 71/2010 Assent Date: 19.10.10 Commencement Date: S. 71(Sch. item 1) on 1.4.11: Special Gazette (No. 102) 29.3.11 p. 1 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Deakin University Act 2009 Education Legislation Amendment (VET Sector, Universities and Other Matters) Act 2012, No. 39/2012 Assent Date: 27.6.12 Commencement Date: S. 53 on 27.6.12: s. 2(1) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Deakin University Act 2009 Education Legislation Amendment (Governance) Act 2012, No. 73/2012 Assent Date: 4.12.12 Commencement Date: Ss 34–42 on 1.1.13: s. 2(3) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Deakin University Act 2009 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Explanatory Details Endnotes No entries at date of publication.
Loan within borrowing powers and relevant legislation Report and Business Plan – Library Update – current situation Questionnaire – Update Judicial review has taken place and outcomes being implemented Questionnaire yet to be printed and issued 18/275 Anti Social Behaviour Cllr. P. Fuller Update on Ways Forward Youth Council – NCALC urge local Councils to involve youth in local decision making In Cllr Fuller’s absence this Agenda item moved to the next meeting. National Association of Youth Clubs have given contact names and email addresses for the Rector and Cllr Solesbury-Timms 18/276 PFA Amos/Allen/Solesbury-Timms – remedial work – update Being handled by the Chair New Build Project – update Application to Lottery Funding will be progressed – New Constitution being put together (includes clubs/PFA under one umbrella) Minutes of meetings – Custodian Trustees Will be circulated in due course. Cllr Deary will replace Cllr Allen. 18/277 GDPR – Security Compliance Checklist DPO Compliance – Cllrs Forms to be issued at the next meeting. 18/278 WW1 Activities Cllr. R. Solesbury-Timms Procession/Ceremony/Road Closure 11/11/18 Historical/Traditional Subject/Event Poppy week Bench on the Green – Centenary Seat – WW1 Pageant Celebrations War Shrine Triangle – Gardening Club and British Legion offer to maintain It was agreed that the Gardening Club’s offer would be taken up A great deal of work and organisation has been undertaken by Cllr Solesbury-Timms for the above to take place at different venues for the benefit of all residents e.g. Richard Jaspa will play the bagpipes from 6 a.m., Procession from 9 a.m., Service at the Church 9.30 a.m., Food being supplied by Butlers Pantry, Gang Show (Brownies and Scouts), Julie Bruce Dance/Drama Academy and Paws for Thought Dog Display Team 18/279 Matters for discussion and possible future Agenda items All Cllrs All topics above where there is work in progress + Local Govt Reform
18/280 Next meetings Planning & General Meeting – Monday 17th September 2018 (7.15 p.m.) Full Council Meeting – Monday, 1st October 2018 (7.15 p.m.) Signed ……………………………………………… Dated: 1st October 2018 Chairman
Schedule 1 industrial waste means a waste or mixture of wastes listed in Schedule 1; secondary beneficial reuse means use as an input or raw material substitute in a commercial, industrial, trade or laboratory activity following any form of treatment or reprocessing; Soil Thresholds means the table titled "Soil Hazard Categorisation Thresholds" of the Industrial Waste Guidelines; Solid Industrial Waste Thresholds means the table titled "Solid Industrial Waste Hazard Categorisation Thresholds" of the Industrial Waste Guidelines; the Act means the Environment Protection Act 1970; trade waste has the same meaning as in the Water Industry Regulations 2006; treatment any form of physical or chemical alteration other than reprocessing, including but not limited to composting, energy recovery and applying to land; waste receiver means an occupier of premises licensed by the Authority, or premises exempt from licensing requirements, who disposes of, treats, stores or reprocesses prescribed industrial waste; waste transporter means a person who transports prescribed industrial waste on a highway.
(1) The Secretary or the offender may at any time (including time during which the offender is serving a custodial sentence or on remand), with the leave of the court that made the order, apply to the court to review any condition of the supervision order or interim supervision order other than a core condition. (2) An application may be accompanied by a certificate of available resources or a progress report or both. (3) The may grant leave under this section if the court is satisfied that— facts and circumstances have arisen since the conditions were made that would justify the review; or would generally be in the interests of justice, having regard to the purposes of the conditions and the manner or effect of their implementation, to review the conditions. (4) Before determining whether to grant leave, the court may request a supplementary certificate of available resources from the Secretary. (5) The court must have regard to any certificate of available resources in considering the matters under subsection (3). 78 Power of court on review s. 78 (1) If the court grants leave for an application under this Division, the court must grant the offender,
the Evidence (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1958. 86 Adjournment of hearing s. 86 (1) The court hearing an application under Part 2, 3, 4 or 5 may, on the application of a party to the proceeding or without any such application, adjourn the hearing of the proceeding— any time and and any purposes; and any terms as to costs or otherwise— that it considers necessary or just in the circumstances. (2) On an adjournment, the Bail Act 1977 applies, with any necessary modifications, to and in respect of an offender who is held in custody under Division 3 as if the offender were accused of an offence and were being held in custody in relation to that offence. 87 Legal representation The offender is entitled to a reasonable opportunity to obtain legal representation for the hearing of any application under Part 2, 3, 4 or 5. 88 Admissibility of evidence
(ii) a progress report in relation to the offender; or (iii) any other report requested by a court in relation to the offender for the purposes of this Act; carrying out of any of the Secretary's functions or duties under this Act. (3) The person to whom a request is made under subsection (1) must provide the information to the Secretary. (4) The Secretary may make the information available for the use of a person preparing a report in accordance with subsection (2). 189 Sharing of information s. 189 S. 189(1) amended by No. 83/2011 s. 13(1). (1) A relevant person may divulge or communicate to another relevant person any information obtained by the person if the person divulging or communicating that information believes on reasonable grounds that to do so is necessary to enable the relevant person or the other relevant person to carry out functions under this Act or a relevant Act, including— assessment reports, progress reports or any reports or documents required by this Act; or responding to an application under this Act;
the RSA applies and the person's driver licence or learner permit has not been cancelled for the offence Sch. 3 item 2 amended by S.R. No. 143/2014 reg. 15(2). 2 A drink-driving infringement and the person's driver licence or learner permit has not been cancelled by force of section 89C of the RSA RSA 3, 49 10 Sch. 3 3, 4 revoked by S.R. No. 135/2010 reg. 4. * * * * * * * * * * 5 Exceeding speed-limit by 45 km/h or more RSA 65B, RR 20 8 6 Exceeding speed-limit by 35 km/h or more but less than 45 km/h RSA 65B, RR 20 6 7 Failing to stop or give way, or remain stopped, at a level crossing or unlawfully entering a level crossing RSA 68B, RR 121, 122, 123, 124 4 Sch. 3 item 8 substituted by S.R. No. 150/2013 reg. 81(1). 8 Driving fatigue-regulated vehicle in contravention of maximum work requirement —critical risk breach HVNL 250(1)(a), 251(1)(a), 254(1)(a), 256(1)(a), 258(1)(a), 260(1)(a) 4
Sch. 3 item 35 substituted by S.R. No. 150/2013 reg. 81(6). 35 Driving fatigue-regulated vehicle in contravention of minimum rest requirement —severe risk breach HVNL 250(1)(b), 251(1)(b), 254(1)(b), 256(1)(b), 258(1)(b), 260(1)(b) 3 36 Improper overtaking or passing RR 141(1), 142(1), 143(1), 143(1A), 143(2), 144, 145, 148(1), 148(2), 148A, 160(2), 160(3) 2 37 Turning or stopping without signalling RR 46(1), 48(1), 53(1), 53(2), 53(3) 2 38 Turning improperly RR 27(1), 28(1), 28(1A), 29, 31(1), 32(1), 33(1), 37, 92(1) 2 39 Failing to keep left (other than double dividing lines) RR 129(1), 130(2), 131, 132(1), 132(2), 132(2A) 2 Sch. 3 item 40 substituted by S.R. No. 150/2013 reg. 81(7). 40 Driving in contravention of a condition of a minor defect notice RS(V)R 240(1), HVNL 529 1 41 Failure to dip headlights RR 218(1) 1 42 Long vehicle failing to keep minimum distance behind another long vehicle RR 127(1) 1 43 Driving insufficient distance behind a vehicle RR 126 1
2 Written or computer-based test conducted by the Corporation for a learner permit 30(2) 1·66 fee units 3 Written or test conducted by the Corporation for a driver licence or driver licence variation for— (a) a heavy vehicle; (b) other motor vehicles 30(2) 1·37 fee 1·27 fee 4 Practical test conducted by the Corporation for a driver licence or driver licence variation for any motor vehicle other than a heavy vehicle 30(2) 3·08 fee units 5 Practical test conducted by the Corporation for a driver licence or driver licence variation for any heavy vehicle 30(2) 3·36 fee units 6 Fee to transfer an appointment in relation to testing or assessment for a learner permit or driver licence 30(2) 1·28 fee units 7 Fee to make an appointment for the verification of a nonVictorian licence or permit for the purpose of an application for the grant of a Victorian driver licence or learner permit 33A(5) 1·28 fee units
A: 2016 PEFO Revenue Measures Table 1: Revenue measures since the 2016 PEFO() Page 201516 201617 201718 201819 201920 $m $m $m $m $m Department of Agriculture and Water Resources 101 Changes to agricultural production levies 0.5 0.9 0.9 0.9 Portfolio total 0.5 0.9 0.9 0.9 AttorneyGeneral’s Department 138 Safer Communities Fund() 11.1 Australian Federal Police 102 Australian Federal Police — not proceeding partial cost recovery of airport policing 41.7 43.0 44.3 45.6 Portfolio total 30.7 43.0 44.3 45.6 Department of Communications and the Arts 103 NBN Co Limited — loan 175.4 462.1 611.7 103 Regional Broadband Scheme (b) 410.0 590.0 725.0 Portfolio 585.4 1,052.1 1,336.7 Various Agencies 105 Commonwealth penalty unit — increase in value 40.0 25.0 25.0 Portfolio total 40.0 25.0 25.0 Department of Defence 143 Operation Highroad — extension() Portfolio total Department of Education and Training 148 VET Student Loans — establishment() 116.6 127.8 50.2 120.0 Portfolio total 116.6 127.8 50.2 120.0 Department of Employment 106 Fair Entitlements Guarantee — recovery program — continuation and expansion(b) 15.8 47.0 50.5 52.5 Portfolio total 15.8 47.0 50.5 52.5
Heron, Purple Heron, Glossy Ibis, Cotton Pygmy Goose, etc. Siamese Crocodile, Macaque, Turtles, etc. 7 Central Meanchey Located in the northwestern Cambodian province of Oddar Meanchey. Composed of lowland evergreen, and dry deciduous forests, constituting some of the last remaining intact tracts of forest in Cambodia. Threatened and endangered species in the IBA include: sun bear, sarus crane, northern pig-tailed macaque, and pleated gibbon sunda pangolin, green peafowl, Asian wild buffalo and banteng. The IBA supports some of the last significant wild populations of elephants, leopards, and white rumped falcons NA NA 8 Stung/Chi Kreng/Kampong Svay Comprises of the largest remnant tracts of contiguous semi-natural grassland within the Sap inundation zone. Seasonally inundated grassland supports the higest densities of breeding Bengal Fliricans. Large waterbirds include: Painted Stork and Lesser Adjutant. Winter population of birds include: Manchurian Reed & Greater Spotted Eagle. 53,543 A1, A3 9 Boeung Chhmar/ Moat Khla Comprises of the open wetlands and forest of the Boeung Chhmar Core Area of Tonle Sap Biosphere Reserve and teh adjacent Moat Khla area to the north. Boeung Chhmar is designated as a Ramsar site. Important feeding sites for large waterbirds in Cambodia – Spot-billed Pelican, Indian cormorant, Painted Stork, Greater Adjutant & Masked Finfoot. flooded swamp forest represents an impotant botanical community and is extremely important for many fish species. Critically endangered Siamese Crocodile, Macaque, Silvered Langur, Asiatic Softshell Turtle, Malayan Box Turtle, Malayan snail-eating Turtle, Yellow-headed Temple Turtle. 39,405 A1, A4i, A4iii 10 Preah Net Preah/ Kra Lanh/ Pourk Located in the part of the Tonle Sap fllodplain, and comprises of seasonally inundated grassland and scrub. Wild Rice, tall scrub and flooded forest. Important dry season breeding area for Bengal Florican. Globally threatened and near 69,570 A1, A3, A4i western
General Statement _________________________________, as the subcontractor, is committed to comply with the Section 3 Act, the Section 3 regulations, and the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (“MEDC”) Section 3 Guidelines. It is our desire to work together with the Municipality and the General Contractor to ensure compliance, to the greatest extent feasible, through the awarding of contracts for work and services to Section 3 companies, and to provide employment and training to Section 3 residents. We commit to include the Section 3 Clause in all subcontracts. We have been informed of the Section 3 requirements and goals set forth by the Municipality and the General Contractor. Our submission of this document shall also be our agreement to follow the Section 3 Plan submitted to MEDC by the Township/Village/City of __________________ and the General Contractor. Employment and Training To demonstrate compliance with Section 3 regulations, it is desirous to employ Section 3 residents as 30 percent of the aggregate number of new and to provide training to those new hires. We agree to provide information regarding existing employees and hiring needs as a part of this plan. Any goal established in this plan must be met, or proof provided as to why the goal was not met. Attachments The following attachments are incorporated into and made a part of this Section 3 Plan: ____ Section 3 Clause that will be included in all contracts ____ Permanent Employee Listing for the Subcontractor ____ Workforce Needed for Section 3 Covered Project for the Subcontractor We agree to provide to the Municipality the following documentation as soon as the information is available to us: New Hires for the Subcontractor Section 3 New Hires Trained for the Subcontractor HUD 60002 Final Report We agree to immediately report any changes in this plan, including but not limited to, changes in the dollar amount of contracts awarded and staffing needs. Submitted to Michigan Economic Development Corporation
Swale Measure #___ on the Location Map Development Name: ___________________________ Township, County: ___________________________ Location of Swale: X: ______; Y: ______ (or N: ______; E :_____) Location Description: e.g., Northwest corner of the development, near County RT 531 Location Map
Does the school council consider equality issues? Yes – very active, plus Pupil Parliament Pupil Parliament links with Global Link Does the school council reflect the diversity of the school? Yes Are pupils aware of procedures regarding prejudice based incidents? Yes, very much so Does the school embrace diversity and provide a welcoming and safe environment for all? Do the school website, brochure and newsletters reflect diversity and welcome all? Yes Are there welcome posters in several languages? Are they prominently displayed? Yes + signing Are there welcome notices on individual classroom doors or in departments? Yes – EYFS – welcome in languages in class – Polish, Mandarin and Thai Are all parts of the school premises accessible to all? If not, how does the school ensure that disabled people are not disadvantaged? Yes Lift between levels Chair lift between levels Does the school take steps to ensure that no bullying takes place in any area of the school? Yes – pupils able to talk about different forms of bullying and what actions to take. Quiet area in playground, plus bench
Are sensitive equality issues explored in a way which encourages respect for and appreciation of difference? Do displays and resources explore a range of issues such as equality, justice, rights and respect for difference? Yes Is there evidence that sensitive issues are explored in a balanced and respectful way (e.g. international migration, different families, religious beliefs, gender identity)? Yes Does the curriculum include consideration of sensitive equality issues in age appropriate ways through all key stages? Yes Is the learning experience accessible to all pupils? How is technology used to meet the diverse learning needs of all pupils including those with disabilities? Yes Are resources easily accessible for all, including disabled learners and early stage EAL learners? Yes –i pad use Do computers have multi-lingual instructions and provide facilities for word processing in languages which use different scripts, if appropriate? Not seen
TOOMBS COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Courtroom A September 20, 2016 5:30 PM REGULAR MEETING PRESENT: BLAKE TILLERY, ALFRED CASON, WENDELL HUGH DIXON, DARRIEL NOBLES, HOWARD KAUFOLD, JOHN M. JONES AND HELEN HARRIS. Call to Order: Chairman Tillery called the September meeting to order at 5:30 P.M. Chairman Tillery asked Commissioner Cason to give the invocation. Invocation: Commissioner Cason gave the invocation. Chairman Tillery stated that Commissioner McCormick will not be able to join us this evening; he had a fund raiser engagement with his job and could not attend. Approve Agenda: Chairman Tillery asked for an approval of the September 20, 2016 Agenda. Commissioner Dixon made a motion, seconded by Commissioner Cason to approve the Agenda as presented. Motion carried unanimously. Approval of Minutes: Chairman Tillery requested a motion to approve the minutes of the Regular August 16, 2016 Regular Board Meeting held on August 16, 2016. Regular Board Meeting: Commissioner Dixon made a motion, seconded by Commissioner Cason to approve the Minutes of the August 16, 2016 Regular Board Meeting as presented. Motion carried unanimously. Development Authority Mr. Bill the Leadership Toombs-Montgomery Agribusiness Report: will be held on September 23 (Friday). The group will be studying the evolution of agribusiness in our economy, the role it plays and challenges for the future. Toombs-Montgomery Youth Leadership – Business and Industry will be held on Tuesday, October 18th, 8:00 A.M. – 2:30 P.M. This session includes touring area business and industries and to learn what it takes to be an entrepreneur. It will cover business, industry, and agriculture. Toombs County Development Authority next meeting is Thursday, October 20th at noon. There will be ribbon cutting for the new sidewalk, Trails Along Rails, in Lyons on Tuesday, October 4th at 10:00 A.M. The Business Expo is a large success; in fact it was the biggest turn out with 62 booths and more than 500 people attending the Expo. Department Report: Captain Willie Mann of the EMS Department reported that the service has 626 calls / runs and had driven 25,873 miles in the month of August.
Reference First Working Day Date Completed Information requested Response D1069 01/09/2017 18/09/2017 Gainshare agreements D1070 01/09/2017 13/09/2017 Fast Track Continuing Healthcare D1071 04/09/2017 18/09/2017 Adult Rehabilitation Survey on Patient Reported Outcomes Measures D1072 04/09/2017 07/09/2017 MIQUEST software to extract GP data D1073 06/09/2017 04/09/2017 Audiology 07/09/2017 18/09/2017 Spend on agency nursing staff to work within Continuing Healthcare D1075 08/09/2017 21/09/2017 CHC and NHS Funded Nursing Care assessments D1076 11/09/2017 29/09/2017 Funding for adults (aged 18-65) - this excludes CYP IAPT and Early Intervention Services (EIS) D1077 12/09/2017 02/10/2017 First contact physiotherapists in general practice D1078 14/09/2017 21/09/2017 Clinical system is used in your GP practices? D1079 15/09/2017 15/09/2017 Better Health Programme D1080 18/09/2017 13/09/2017 Bariatrics
8th Meeting of the Safeguarding Board for Northern Ireland To be held on 9 January 2014 2:00pm, Steeple Suite, Antrim Civic Centre AGENDA Item Number Item Paper Purpose Responsibility Welcome & Apologies Noting Chair Minutes 06-09/13M Approval Chair Matters Arising 08-01/14MA Noting Chair Declaration of Interest Noting Chair Complaints Noting Chair Chairman’s Business Development 08-01/14P1 08-01/14P2 Noting Discussion Chair Reports from CMR Safeguarding Panels 08-01/14P3 08-01/14P4 Noting Chairs of Panels Children whose behaviour poses a risk to others 08-01/14P5 Discussion Fionnuala McAndrew E-Safety Report 08-01/14P6 Approval Sharon Beattie Representation of Community Organisations on Safeguarding Panel 08-01/14P7 Approval John Toner/Bridie Pilkington Sexual Exploitation Thematic Review 08-01/14P8 Discussion Helen McKenzie Any Other Business Annual Report Noting Discussion Margery Magee Date, Time and Venue of Next Meeting: 27th March 2014 at 2pm Venue: Mossley Mill Noting
19.6 Requirement for traffic calming on Walton Way. The Planning Adviser explained that there was a sum of money (S.106) available for traffic calming on the new stretch of road on Walton Way. This was a planning condition. It was resolved to contact CBC to ascertain the situation regarding traffic calming on Walton Way 20.REPORT OF MATTERS FOR INFORMATION Blocked gulley outside 143 Halstead Road – Highways have emailed – unable to resolve the issue; it has therefore been referred to a technical officer for further investigation. Owing to the level of resources available it is not possible to provide a timeframe for when the investigation will take place or the blockage be resolved; which could be in excess of 12 months. Complaint re condition of the road at the junction of Leicester Road and The Green outside the Memorial Centre together with a claim for reimbursement for vehicle repairs – forwarded to Highways (works currently scheduled for 22.07.2018). Closure of Bond Lane – the Highways works team (on 05.06.2018) has advised that it could be anywhere between 2 to 12 months. This is depending regarding whether the bridge can be repaired or needs replacing. Linkfield Road/Leicester Road potholes. Emailed Highways on 05.06.2018 – no response to date. Fly tipping on Betty Henser’s Lane was reported to CBC and has been passed to the Environmental Services Team for investigation and action as required. The Committee noted the contents of the report 21.CONFIRMATION OF DECISIONS TAKEN AT THIS MEETING Resolutions under items 16, 18 and 19 above. RESOLVED that the Minutes be noted. 56. MINUTES – MEMORIAL CENTRE COMMITTEE The Clerk submitted, for information, the following Minutes of the Meeting of the Council’s Memorial Centre Committee held on 26 June 2018 (copies of which had previously been circulated to Members) MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE MEMORIAL CENTRE COMMITTEE HELD ON TUESDAY 26 JUNE 2018 AT 7 PM AT THE MEMORIAL CENTRE, LEICESTER ROAD, MOUNTSORREL PRESENT
No. Name of the goods Unit of measurement Quantity Goods Standard 1 Elevator KM 168x320 ea 4 ТУ 26-02-933-89 or TŞ AZ5748013-01-2015 2 Elevator KM 140x170 ea 10 ТУ 26-02-933-89 or TŞ AZ5748013-01-2015 3 Elevator KM 127x140 ea 12 ТУ 26-02-933-89 or TŞ AZ5748013-01-2015 4 Elevator KM 114x140 ea 4 ТУ 26-02-933-89 or TŞ AZ5748013-01-2015 5 Elevator KM 168x170 ea 10 ТУ 26-02-933-89 or TŞ AZ5748013-01-2015 6 Elevator KM 178x170 ea 6 ТУ 26-02-933-89 or TŞ AZ5748013-01-2015 7 Elevator KM 245x320 ea 10 ТУ 26-02-933-89 or TŞ AZ5748013-01-2015 8 Elevator KM 340x320 ea 8 ТУ 26-02-933-89 or TŞ AZ5748013-01-2015 9 Elevator KM 324x320 ea 2 ТУ 26-02-933-89 or TŞ AZ5748013-01-2015
Rutherford reasoned that, since most of the alpha particles went straight through the foil, most of the gold foil was empty space. But what was causing the alpha particles to bounce to the sides and backwards? He realized that some of the alpha particles were hitting a dense (small and heavy), positive center. He called this center the ‘nucleus’. Question: Which atomic model can we eliminate based on Rutherford’s experiment? Claim: Evidence: Reasoning: What’s in the nucleus? Ernest Rutherford (1918) and James Chadwick(1932): Experiments by Rutherford in 1918 detected heavy positive particles that were emitted from atoms. He called these positive particles ‘protons’, and reasoned that they must be in the positive nucleus. However, the atomic model was still not complete. Experiments by Chadwick in 1932 detected a yet another new particle. Colliding atoms together at high speed, he detected uncharged (neutral) particles which he called ‘neutrons’. When Chadwick measured the mass of a neutron, he found that it was heavy, so the neutrons must be located inside the small, heavy (dense) nucleus of the atom with the protons. Where are the electrons? Niels Bohr (1913) With the of the nucleus emerging, one big question remained unanswered. Where were the electrons? Scientists struggled with the question as they couldn’t imagine a stable configuration between the positively charged nucleus and the negatively charged electrons. If protons and electrons held
HANDLE WITH CARE – “Instructor & Re-Certification Program” RICHMOND / VIRGINIA BEACH, VA - REGISTRATION FORM Please Fax completed Form to: Seminar Administrator @ 845-256-0094 When: Sept. 15 - 17, 2015 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Training : Lodging: University of Phoenix- Richmond-Virginia Beach 150 Central Park Avenue Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Hilton Garden Inn Virginia Beach Town Center 252 Town Center Drive Virginia Beach, VA 23462 TEL: (757) 326-6200 NO BLOCK ROOMS RESERVED Cost: $1000 Per Participant Special Promotion: *** TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE WHEN REGISTERING FOR THE FULL PROGRAM *** Company Name: Address: City Zip Telephone: Fax: E-Mail: Participant/ Name(s): Cell or Dir.# ______________ Cell or Dir.# ______________ Wish to reserve the following slots: Name of Agency Days # of Slots Cost Day 1 – Basic Verbal Training $300/person Day 2 – Basic Physical Training $300/person Day 3 – Instructor Certification $400/person Payment should be made payable to Handle With Care Behavior Management System EIN at 184 McKinstry Road, Gardiner, NY 12525, Tel: 845-255-4031. Payment can also be made at the time of training. I hereby represent that I am authorized to submit this Registration form on behalf of my agency. By registering, my agency is obligating payment for the above-registered people. Contractual terms associated with this training are incorporated herein and can be viewed on our web site: www.handlewithcare.com. By registering, my agency is obligating payment for the people. To receive a refund you must cancel 30 days before the scheduled training. If registered people are unable to attend due to sickness, weather or any other emergency or act of god a credit will be given for that person to attend another Handle With Care Seminar. Signature of Authorized Agency Agent Date Print Name, Title
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT FOR WEEKS OF AUG. 20TH NOTES FOR THE WEEKS OF AUG.20TH MONDAY – GVB. WORKED ON WATER PLANT GENERATOR PAPERS. PREP FOR BOARD MEETING. TUESDAY- WORKED ON BOH CONDITIONS FOR WATER. WEDNESDAY- PHONE CONFERENCE WITH BOH, BLASS BARG EVENT ELECTRICAL ISSUES. THURSDAY -HAD ELECTRIC GUYS PUT NEW ELECTRIC PANEL IN HARBOR PARK. WATER DEPT TURBIDITY ISSUES GOT WORKEDON WITH PANEL LOGIC. MET KRISTI PIERCE AT TOWN HALL FOR CODE RED AND CONVERSATION ON RELATIONS WITH VILLAGE. FRIDAY- LIFTED BOIL WATER ADVISORY 9:50 AM. CALLED NUMEROUS PLACES IN VILLAGE. CALLED PAT GILL IN READING CENTER, CALLED SCOTT YAW TOWN OF DIX FOR NOTIFICATION. ALSO DID CODE RED. DISTRIBUTED SOME VEHICLE INSURANCE CARDS. NOTES FOR THE WEEK OF AUG.27th MONDAY- GVB, E-MAILS, SENT ELECTRICAL GUYS FOR CPR TRAINING AT AMBULANCE STATION. TUESDAY- GVB, SEWER ISSUES WITH CORNIELOUS RESIDENCE. WORKED ON VEHICLE LEASING OGS PAPERS. WORKED ON EMAILS REST OF DAY. WEDNESDAY-GVB. GLAS BARGE MEETING, MEETING WITH TIM STEED ON WATER ISSUES WE FACE. THURSDAY- MANAGERS MEETING, WORKED ON NYPA RATE INCREASE DATA, EMAILS, FRIDAY- MET WITH VACRI CONSTRUCTION TO SEE PROGRESS ON PLATE ONSTALLS. MET WITH SILVER LINE ABOUT PROGRESS WITH WATER MAIN. SPOKE WITH MARTIN PIERCE MORE ABOUT BOIL WATER EVENTS. ELECTRICAL SAFETY DAY ALSO. NOTES FOR THE WEEK OF SEPT 3RD. MONDAY – FRIDAY. VACATION NOTES FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 10TH MONDAY- CATCH UP ON E-MAILS FROM VACATION. GVB. SPEAK WITH MARTIN, TERRY, DONNY TO SEE PROBLEMS FROM LAST WEEK. TUESDAY- WORKED ON NEW PICK UP FOR WATER PLANT. PROXY FOR MEUA. LOOKED AT SEVERAL ELECTRICAL UP GRADES IN VILLAGE. LOTS OF PHONE CALLS. WEDNESDAY- WORKED ON DOT LIGHTING INFO. KEN THURSTON AND I LOOKED OVER VENDOR AREA FOR GLASS BARGE EVENT. E-MAILS AND PHONE CALLS. THURSDAY- LOOKED AT ELECTRICAL JOBS WITH GUYS. GOT PANELS SET UP FOR GLASS BARGE EVENT. MET WITH VACRI CONSTUCTION TO HELP THEM FIND A STORAGE AREA. FRIDAY- WORKED ON DOT LIGHTING FOR JUDY CHERRY. MET WITH AGAIN TO MAKE SURE PORTER STREET IS OPEN FOR GLASS BARGE WEEKEND. OFFICE WORK.
The current population count, life expectancies and the population pyramid were updated since the last report. Basic Information Current population (2016/04) 324 million Current period life expectancy At birth (in 2011) – 76.3 years, females – 81.1 years (published 2015-09) At 65 (in 2011) Males – 17.8 years, females – 20.3 years (published 2015-09) Population Pyramid (as of 2014 – percent of total population); median age: Male – 36.3 years, female – 39.0 years. Data sources: CDC/NCHS, National Vital Statistics System, Mortality; United States Census Bureau; Health, United States, 2015; wikipedia The main source of U.S. population statistics is the U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention (). The most recent report, published annually, on population mortality is “United States Life Tables, 2011”, published in September 22, 2015. This report is new. It was published since the prior U.S. country update. More recent interim reports are available on subsets of the full data. Life expectancy at birth is a common index used to indicate the level of mortality improvement. The table below provides the official U.S. government all population life expectancies at various times. It is provided annually be the US Center for Disease Control (CDC). The most recent 2011 figures were published on September 22, 2015. As a cautionary note, this index is a very rudimentary indicator. It is not a good view of even the most important mortality improvement nuances. It is used because it is simple to understand. U.S. general population life expectancy at birth in years Calendar Year Both sexes Male Female 2011 78.7 76.3 81.1 2010 78.7 76.2 81.0 2009 78.5 76.0 80.9 2008 78.2 75.6 80.6 2007 78.1 75.5 80.6 2006 77.8 75.2 80.3 2005 77.6 75.0 80.1 2000 76.8 74.1 79.3
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday September 1 James Peiper 2 Dennis Engelmann 3 4 KC Officers Meeting-KC Kitchen-6:30 PM Wes Hancock Josiah Barrow 5 McManus 6 Charles Eubanks 7 KC Council Hall Eugene Wisniewski 8 Ernest Ofczarzak 9 Russell Hoelscher John Kucera Halcut Alford 10 KC Corporate Communion 11 12 Patricio 13 KC Meal for Journey Class Donald Muzny 14 15 16 17 Franklin Karasek Bennie 18 19 20 John Rosas 21 22 23 Travis Luis Martinez 24 25 Eduardo Ramirez Nathan Ausley 26 Craig Shupak 27 Barry Buschmann 28 29 Richard Linnstaedter 30 John Urbanosky Knight of the Kocurek Family of the Month-Maurice and Terri Jurena Council News: 7:00
the credit feature is offered by the prepaid account issuer, its affiliate, or its business partner and credit can be accessed in the course of a transaction conducted with a prepaid card. For additional information, see the CFPB’s . 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 pricing characteristics. CARD Act CFPB CFR . Codification of 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. Act DOJ FDIC EFTA Federal bank regulatory agencies FDIC, FRB, and OCC Federal financial institution regulatory agencies CFPB, FDIC, FRB, NCUA, and OCC FEMA FHFA FHA FinCEN FR . U.S. government daily publication that contains proposed and final administrative regulations of federal agencies. FRB, Fed or Federal Reserve FSOC FTC GAO HARP HAMP HMDA HOEPA HPML
HUD IRS MLO Mortgage Loan Originator 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. B Reg. C Reg. DD Reg. E Reg. G Reg. P Reg. X Reg. Z RESPA SAR – Report financial institutions file with the U.S. government (FinCEN) regarding activity that September be criminal in nature. SDN Specially Designated National TILA TIN Tax Identification Number Treasury This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is provided with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in the rendering of accounting or other professional advice - from a Declaration of Principles adopted by the American Bar Association and a Committee of Publishers and Associations; All rights reserved; Kelly Goulart Editor; Oklahoma Edition, copyrighted by Craig Buford, CBAO President and CEO. Capitol Comments Craig Buford, CAE President and CEO Community Bankers Association of Oklahoma 9220 North Kelley Oklahoma City, OK 73131 Office: 405-524-4122
the credit feature is offered by the prepaid account issuer, its affiliate, or its business partner and credit can be accessed in the course of a transaction conducted with a prepaid card. For additional information, see the CFPB’s . 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 pricing characteristics. CARD Act CFPB CFR . Codification of rules and regulations of federal agencies. CRA . This Act is designed to encourage 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. Act DOJ FDIC EFTA 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, Fed or Federal Reserve FSOC FTC GAO HARP HAMP HMDA HOEPA HPML
HUD IRS MLO Mortgage Loan Originator MOU Memorandum of Understanding NFIP . U.S. government program to the purchase of flood insurance from the government. NMLS OCC OFAC OREO QRM Qualified Residential Mortgage Reg. B Reg. C Reg. DD Reg. E Reg. G Reg. P Reg. X Reg. Z RESPA SAR – Report financial institutions file with the U.S. government (FinCEN) regarding activity that September be criminal in nature. SDN Specially Designated National TILA TIN Tax Identification Number Treasury This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is provided with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in the rendering of legal, accounting or other professional advice - from a Declaration of Principles adopted by the American Bar Association and a Committee of Publishers and Associations. © 2018 Compliance Adviser. All rights reserved. Kelly Goulart, Editor
Question John Newlands 25:08 – 27:48 English chemist John Newlands presented an idea called the Law of Octaves. What was the reaction of scientists to this idea? Chemical Similarities 27:48 – 29:17 Which two elements smelled similar. Where are they located on the Periodic Table Dmitri Mendeleyev 29:17 – 35:00 When Mendeleyev began to organize the elements using the cards, by what two principles was he trying to organize the elements? The Modern Periodic Table 35:00 - 37:00 Looking at the Periodic Table horizontally (reading across), what is increasing? Looking at the table vertically, how are the elements grouped together? Mendeleyev to Now: Changes to the Periodic 37:00 – 39:02 Why did Mendeleyev leave gaps in his Periodic Table? Mendeleyev predicted the properties of an undiscovered element that should lie next to Aluminum on his chart. How did he describe this unknown element and what was the result of his prediction?
SCE’s Calibration Conclusion SCE recognizes that calibration is an essential component of the modeling process, and that choosing how the model is calibrated can significantly affect the results. Model calibration is intended to achieve three main purposes: Ground the model in actual market conditions and ensure the model reproduces historic program achievements Ensure a realistic starting from which future projects are made Account for varying levels of market barriers across different of technologies and end uses Significant changes to SCE EE Program cost structures are on the horizon and are already in process. It is not reasonable to ground the PG Model to a significantly changing data structure (budgets) will that will not provide the forecaster or stakeholders with a high degree of confidence, reasonableness, or provide reliable model output. EE program success or failure is judged by comparing savings goals (GWh and MW) to program results (GWh and MW). Budgets are currently controlled by applying a portfolio test, and are not directly related to claimed savings. Calibrating to anything else (Budgets, etc.) will not help provide reliable or feasible results. SB 350 requires the Public Utilities Commission to consider the results of energy efficiency potential studies that are not restricted by previous levels of utility energy efficiency savings. This can be accomplished in more ways than simply changing the model calibration methodology. Identifying barriers to capturing EE savings will help bound the uncertainty inherent in the forecasting process, and supply “what if” scenarios that would remove perceived restrictions associated past calibration techniques. These Scenario could then be used by Regulators, Policy Makers and EE Program Administrators to optimize an EE program savings goal, and help assure the program goals are reliable, feasible, and cost-effective. Scenarios Little usable historical program information and even smaller amounts of research is available to reliably estimate the program ability to cost-effectively capture savings required by the states legislature: Doubling the efficiency of existing buildings Capturing below code savings Reintroducing the retrocommissioning to SCE EE portfolio Increasing savings from behavior programs Introducing operational efficiency programs Emerging Technologies Impacts of select Codes and Standards on EE lighting program Inherent in all the aforementioned items are significant sources of uncertainty that impact EE program goal reasonableness, attainability, and feasibility. Accounting for modeling uncertainty in the Scenario methodology would yield alternatives designed bound the realm of the possible (High, Med, Low) saving impacts found in EE rapidly changing environments.
Balancing Chemical Equations 1. Word equation iron + sulphur → iron(II) sulphide Skeleton equation Balanced equation 2. Word equation calcium + oxygen → calcium oxide Skeleton equation Balanced equation 3. Word equation calcium oxide + carbon dioxide → calcium carbonate Skeleton equation Balanced equation 4. Word equation copper(II) oxide → copper + oxygen Skeleton equation Balanced equation 5. Word equation barium chloride + potassium sulphate → barium sulphate + potassium chloride Skeleton equation Balanced equation 6. Word equation potassium + water → potassium hydroxide + hydrogen Skeleton equation Balanced equation
ANSWER KEY BLM 2-18, Balancing Chemical Equations 1. Skeleton equation: Fe + S → Balanced equation: Fe + S → 2. Skeleton equation: Ca + O2 → CaO2 Balanced equation: 2Ca + O2 → 2CaO 3. Skeleton equation: CaO + CO2 → CaCO3 Balanced equation: CaO + CO2 → CaCO3 4. Skeleton equation: CuO2 → Cu + O2 Balanced equation: 2CuO → 2Cu + O2 5. Skeleton equation: + K2SO4 → BaSO4 + KCl Balanced equation: BaCl2 + K2SO4 → BaSO4 + 2KCl 6. Skeleton equation: K + H2O → KOH + H2 Balanced equation: 4K + 4H2O → 4KOH + 2H2
by a mass m2 whose initial velocity v is perpendicular to the rod. After the collision, mass m2 has velocity -½v as shown in Figure II. Answer the following in terms of the symbols given. a. the principle of conservation of linear momentum, determine the velocity v’ of the center of mass of this rod after the collision. b. Using the principle of conservation of angular momentum, determine the angular velocity of the rod about its center of mass after the collision. c. Determine the change in kinetic energy of the system resulting from the collision. 1982M3. A system consists of two small disks, of masses m and 2m, attached to a rod of negligible mass of length 3l as shown above. The rod is free to turn about a vertical axis through point P. The two disks rest on a rough horizontal surface; the coefficient of friction between the disks and the surface is . At time t = 0, the rod has an initial counterclockwise angular velocity o about P. The system is gradually brought to rest by friction. Develop expressions for the following quantities in terms of m, l, g, and o a. The initial angular momentum of the system about the axis through P