zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
The Elections to the Parliament Act §52(5)), the European Parliament Act §39(6) and seven Municipal Election Acts foresee that every municipality should provide at least one polling station which is accessible for persons with disabilities. However, because of the phrase “wherever technically possible” this regulation is not binding. § 52 (5) NRWO states, that where technically possible, one polling stations has to be accessible for physically impaired persons, and – if technically possible – guidance system for visually impaired persons should be installed. § 39 (6) EuWO is identical in its wording. The same Acts state that for blind and strong visually impaired persons a guidance system should be installed if technically possible. Does the national strategy/action plan on disability cover the right to political participation of persons with disabilities? Measure 190 of the National Action Plan on Disability 2012-2020 (Nationaler Aktionsplan Behinderung) states: “Providing information about participation in elections in accessible and (as far as possible) understandable form, in printed and electronic versions”. Are all persons with disabilities, including those who have been deprived of their legal capacity, able to access redress and complaint mechanisms in cases where they have not been able to exercise the right to vote? In Austria persons who have been deprived of their legal capacity nevertheless have the right to vote (Art. 26 of the Austrian Constitutional Law, B-VG ). It is not explicitly mentioned in the constitution, the constitution states that every person above the age of 16 and holding Austrian citizenship is entitled to vote. Exclusion from the right to vote can only be based on a final criminal conviction according to Art. 26 (5) of the Constitution. According to § 28(1) of the Elections to the Parliament Act and §16(1) Election to the European Parliament Act every (EU-) citizen has the right to complain against the electoral register. The same applies to all the Municipal Election Acts. There is no scope for complaint foreseen in the provisions if for example, reasonable accommodations are not made. PROCESS INDICATORS Process indicators Source and supporting information
Nurse Practitioner Law Elaine Yeatts told the Advisory Board about the NP autonomous practice bill and how the emergency regulations are progressing. Cannabidiol Oil and THC-A Oil Elaine Yeatts provided a summary of the cannabis-based oils in Virginia, including the regulations and the new law this year. ANNOUNCEMENTS Colanthia Opher informed the Advisory Board that there are currently 1,541 Athletic Trainers licensed with the Board of Medicine. 251 are out of state. Ms. Opher asked Mike Puglia and Deborah Corbatto about their appointments; they have both been reappointed. NEXT MEETING DATE October 4, 2018 at 10 a.m. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 11:16 a.m. __________________________________ ___________________________________ Sara Whiteside, AT, William L. Harp, M.D., Executive Director __________________________________ Denise Mason, Licensing Specialist
Game questions Answer these puzzles: LIGHT is to DARK as HAPPY is to: GLAD SAD JOY EAGER LOVE is to HATE as FRIEND is to PAL OBEY ENEMY GROUND is to FOOT as RAIL is to WHEEL TRAIN IRON STATION What are these sayings? Which shape completes the sequence? How many triangles are there? Stand up and raise one leg, bending the knee about 45 degrees with your hands down by your sides. Stay like this for 30 seconds without wobbling. Place one arm out in front of you, close your eyes and quickly bring your finger to touch the tip of your nose.
INACTIVITY Day time/night time falls? Unable to transfer themselves safely? Is there a risk that they will not get out of bed? Serious health issues? Pendant alarm Movement sensor Fall detector occupancy sensor Automatic Prompts HEALTH CHANGES Epilepsy/fits? Sudden loss of consciousness? Fall detector Movement sensor Epilepsy sensor occupancy sensor MEDICATION COMPLIANCE Needs prompts Difficulty taking the medication? Has informal carer who would regularly fill dispenser? Managed Medication Service SAFETY & SECURITY Leaves property unsecured? Allows strangers into property? Domestic violence? Intruder alert caller button Video Door Viewer and CCTV with smart phone App Minuet Watch ACTIVITY MONITORING Concerns over what the person does at night? How do they cope when on their own? Care Assessment Tool Records activity and alerts ENVIRONMENTAL RISK POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS FIRE Is a smoker? Downstairs/upstairs? Evidence of burn marks? Inappropriate use of appliances? Saucepans left on to boil dry Gas cooker? Smoke detector Heat detector Electrical socket timers
Mobility issues? FLOOD Does not remember to turn taps off? Risk of scalding? Water cut off valve Magi plug Flood detector CARBON MONOXIDE Has an old boiler with no record of a recent service? Has an open wood burning fire History of CO poisoning CO Detector TEMPERATURE EXTREMES Inappropriate use of heating? Has a respiratory condition? Has a heart condition? Temperature Extreme sensor SENSORY IMPAIRMENT POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS HEARING/VISUAL IMPAIRMENT Hard of hearing? to wear hearing aids? Poor sight? sleeper? Flashing beacon Sounder beacon Vibrating pagers Vibrating pillow alerts RESPONSE POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS CARER ALERTS/PAGERS Does the person live alone? Carer on site? Carer stress? having sleepless nights? Equipment linked to on site Pagers Equipment linked to Care phone/ Monitoring Centre
reducing harmful drinking, particularly during pregnancy, and to promote and explain new labels through a media campaign involving dissemination of resources and website material. The materials integrated the pregnancy health warning labels; promoted the DWA “Get the Facts” badge; and provided expert opinion and information and guidance in line with the NHMRC guidelines about alcohol and pregnancy. Industry key informants believed that the labelling initiative and the point of sale project served to increase DWA’s profile as a provider of credible online health information. Industry stakeholders who participated in the stakeholder consultation process described several parallel initiatives which have been designed to complement their compliance with the voluntary code conducted in line with DWA. Stakeholders advised the evaluation that these parallel or complementary initiatives are based on research conducted by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) and align with World Health Organisation (WHO) recommendations and the International Alliance for Responsible Drinking (IARD) codes. Examples provided by industry of parallel initiatives include DrinkIQ and Drink Smart by manufacturers Diageo and Beam Suntory and Pernod Ricard’s Smart Barometer and Responsib’ALL Day. Industry representatives also noted their compliance with the Alcohol Beverages Advertising Code (ABAC). Industry associations such as the Australian Liquor Stores Association (ALSA) have been involved in joint campaigns in relation to responsible drinking with the Commonwealth Department of Health. The National Organisation for Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Spectrum (NOFASD), as a health promotion not-for-profit, provides website resources, online and telephone support services, workshops and training programs to promote prevention of alcohol exposed pregnancies in Australia and improve the quality of life for those living with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD). In addition, NOFASD advocate mandatory pregnancy labelling on alcohol products. The Department of Health and Services in Tasmania utilises the “Women Want to Know” project developed by FARE to encourage health professionals to discuss alcohol and pregnancy with women. The New Wales Ministry of Health runs “Stay Strong and Healthy It’s Worth It Campaign” which is an Aboriginal Prenatal alcohol and other drug (AOD) initiative which aims to raise awareness of the risks of AOD consumption during pregnancy. Resources include radio advertisements, posters, postcards, illustrated story books and Facebook pages and posts.
Au collège Topics I will cover Grammar I should learn: 1. Classroom language: Nouns: masculine and feminine. ‘a’ and ‘the’ Adjectives: position agreement Verbs: avoir (to have) Negatives: ne....pas 2. Subjects and opinions: ‘my’ masc, fem and plural Verbs: être (to be) faire (to do) 3. Time and timetables: Telling the time 4. Daily routine: Verbs: using a dictionary changing verb endings using: je I, il he, elle she, on we, Expanding sentences 5. Schools in other countries: Pupil research on differences between schools in and those in other countries.
practices (5-10%) and raised concerns of accountability of unused ballots. The hopes that ZEC will account for the ballots to the satisfaction of stakeholders and all interested parties. 64. The AUEOM further noted that a significant number of local government ballot booklets had missing ballot papers and were not serially identified. One such case was noted at a polling station at Town House where two local government ballot booklets had only 99 papers instead of 100. High incidence of voters referred to command centre 65. The AUEOM noted with great concern the high incidence of voters who were turned away at polling stations. Illustrative of this widespread phenomenon, in a polling station in Gwanda, Matebeleland South, 85 voters were referred to the Command centre. Reasons adduced by polling officers varied from voters appearing at the wrong ward and names not found on the Voters’ Roll. Late publication of final list of polling stations 66. The late publication of the final list of polling stations, barely 48 hours to the opening of polls, may have contributed significantly to the high number of voters who were turned away for being at the wrong polling stations and/or redirected to other polling stations or referred to the Command Centre. The AUEOM generally noted the recurrence of this phenomenon in various polling stations they observed. It would help to allay the fears and reduce agitation about possible disenfranchisement if the ZEC would make public the total number of eligible voters that could not exercise their civil right and duty of voting. High number of assisted voters 67. The AUEOM noted the occurrence of high number of assisted voters in many polling stations nation-wide. Examples included polling stations in Muzarabani District, Mashonaland Central; at Musengizi, at the time of observation, 97 voters out of 370 were assisted; Kapembere Primary School 77 voters out of 374 were assisted and Bore Primary School 85 voters out of 374 were assisted. Furthermore, at a polling station observed by the in Manicaland there were 97 assisted voters out of a total of 370 voters. The AUEOM noted that while the current electoral laws provide for assistance by presiding officers, electoral officers and police officers, the involvement of such officials may influence or restrict the free will of the assisted voter. 68. The AUEOM further noted that additional facilities for assisted voters such as wheel chair ramps and provision of materials in braille could significantly ease access by persons with disabilities.
My half-term holidays Complete the expressions and tell the class what you did during the holidays. I …………. to London. I stayed [steɪd] at ……….. I ………….to the swimming-pool I …………. ………………. I lazed [leɪzd] about. I …………. my bike. I ………..my homework I …………. ………………. I listened [……] to music. I watched [……] TV. I played [……] football. I went ……………. I …………. ………………. I looked [……] after my pets. I slept late. I read a good book. [……….…] I went ……… facebook. I ………. my friends. I …………. ………………. I …………… [ˈtaɪdɪd] my bedroom. I celebrated [……] Halloween. I wore a costume. I went trick or treating. I ate a lot of …………… I ………… a Write a paragraph about your half-term holidays. Read the example first. During the holidays, I went to Amiens, I celebrated Halloween and I went to the cinema. It was I didn't go to the swimming-pool and I didn't play badminton, but I tidied my room, my parents were happy! Finally, I met my friends. So I enjoyed my holidays My half-term holidays “Speaking” What did you do during the holidays? Can you tell the class, please? I went to London. I stayed /d/ at home. I went to the swimming-pool I went to the cinema. I /d/ about. I rode my bike. I did my homework I played /d/ video games. I listened /d/ to music. I watched /t/ TV. I played soccer. I went shopping. I played handball. I looked /t/ after my pets. I slept a lot.
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12. Wed., 21 Sep SB 215 MEASURE Moresteam.com – Session 7 Types of SPC charts 13. Fri., 23 Sep DEFINE & MEASURE Review for Define & Measure Test Preparation document Session 1 – 7 14. Mon., 26 Sep SB 215 DEFINE & MEASURE Test I: Moresteam.com, Sessions 1 – 7 - Open handwritten notes 15. Wed., 28 Sep SB 215 ANALYZE Moresteam.com – Session 8 Scatterplots Regression Analysis - Cause & Effect Fishbone 16. Fri., 30 Sep SB 215 ANALYZE Moresteam.com – Session 9 Data collection - Hypothesis Testing 17. Mon., 3 Oct SB 215 ANALYZE Moresteam.com – Session 9 - Hypothesis Testing, Data collection 17. Wed., 5 Oct SB 215 ANALYZE Moresteam.com – Session 9 - DOE 18. Fri., 7 Oct SB 215 ANALYZE Review for Define, Measure & Analyze Test Preparation doc. - Sessions 1 – 9 19. Mon., 10 Oct SB 215 DEFINE Exam II: Moresteam.com - Sessions 1 & 9 - Open handwritten notes 20. Wed, 12 Oct SB 215 DEFINE Attendance is OPTIONAL - Review Test II 21. Mon., 17 Oct SB 215 IMPROVE Moresteam.com – Session 10 Brainstorming Multi-voting Decision Analysis Date Six Phase Class Preparation Material Topics Covered 22. Wed., 19 Oct SB 215 IMPROVE Moresteam.com – Session 10 Videos Time 5S 23. Fri., 21 Oct CONTROL Moresteam.com – Session 11 FMEA
SB 215 Control Plan 24. Mon, 24 Oct SB 215 DEFINE Catapult Simulation Session 1 - 4 - for the cup 25. Wed., 26 Oct SB 215 DEFINE Catapult Simulation Sessions 1 - 4 - Project Charter 26. Fri., 28 Oct SB 215 MEASURE Catapult Simulation Sessions 5 - 7 - Fishbone 27. Mon, 31 Oct SB 215 MEASURE Catapult Simulation Sessions 5 - 7 - Gage R&R 28. Wed, 2 Nov SB 215 MEASURE Catapult Simulation Sessions 5 - 7 - Gage R&R 29. Fri., 4 Nov SB 215 MEASURE Catapult Simulation Sessions 5 - 7 - Capability Analysis 30. Mon., 7 Nov SB 215 DEFINE & MEASURE Catapult simulation Sessions 1 – 7 Presentations 1st half 31. Wed., 9 Nov SB 215 DEFINE & MEASURE Catapult simulation Sessions 1 – 7 Presentations 2nd half 32. Mon., 14 Nov SB 215 ANALYZE Catapult simulation Sessions 8 & 9 Root Cause Analysis 33. Wed., 16 Nov SB 215 ANALYZE Catapult simulation Sessions 8 & 9 Hypothesis testing 34. Fri., 18 Nov SB 215 ANALYZE Catapult simulation Sessions 8 & 9 Hypothesis testing Date Six Sigma Phase Preparation Material Topics Covered 35. Mon., 21 Nov SB 215 ANALYZE Catapult simulation Sessions 8 & 9 Hypothesis testing 36. Mon., 28 Nov SB 215 ANALYZE Catapult simulation Sessions 8 & 9 DOE Preparation 37. Wed. 30 Nov SB 215 ANALYZE Catapult simulation Sessions 8 & 9 DOE
Introduction to the Pastoral Epistles 1 Timothy 1:1-2 Message 1 Sunday, April 22, 2018 A CHRONOLOGY OF THE PAUL’S LIFE… AUTHORSHIP… DATE, PLACE, and OCCASION… the Recipient… Paul wrote the letter we call “1 Timothy” to encourage Timothy, to ________ how a local church should be managed, and to ________ his own authority as a servant of God. Why study the Pastoral Epistles? The Pastoral letters remind us that we are to ________ what has been entrusted to our care, to _______ the good fight, and to __________ preaching the Word. PURPOSE… To teach the proper _______ and _________ of the church. “Timothy”… SALUTATION: 1:1-2 “grace”… “mercy”… “peace”… SIMPLE OUTLINE: THEME: How to _________ the ministry of the local church. 1 Timothy 3:15 ESV “if I delay, you may know how one ought to behave in the household of God, which is the church of the living God, a pillar and buttress of the truth.” THE CHURCH AND ITS __________ – Chapter 1 THE CHURCH AND ITS __________ – Chapters 2-3 THE CHURCH AND ITS __________ – Chapter 4 THE CHURCH AND ITS __________ – Chapters 5-6 www.milanbaptist.org
2.5 Does the organization have capacity to provide in-kind, financial, personnel contribution as UN-Habitat Implementing Partner in this present project? Please give details of contribution nature and size. Describe nature and value of contribution or cash). The applicant has to submit in-kind contribution proposal in the template provided in Annex C 3. Technical Proposal (score weight: 50%)
Attachment B – PLEDGED PROJECT OBLIGATIONS Borrower Outstanding Balance Interest Rate Final Maturity1 Number of Loans Pledged Revenue Brawley, City of $11,257,315 1.00% January 2032 1 Sewer Brentwood, City of 13,687,770 0.00% January 2023 1 Chico, City of 29,208,489 2.40% December 2029 1 Sewer Coachella Sanitary District 13,311,293 2.30% March 2027 1 Sewer Colusa, City of 12,124,930 2.40% January 2039 1 Corona, City of 13,945,882 2.10% August 2046 1 Recycled Water Fund Corona, City of 10,981,238 2.10% August 2046 1 Sewer Delta Diablo 13,354,874 1.90% - 2.60% April 2033 - November 2046 2 Sewer Diablo 4,437,977 0.08% December 2030 1 Special Assessment City of 28,449,482 1.90% December 2036 1 Sewer East Bay Municipal Utility District 12,057,843 2.40% April 2028 1 Eastern Municipal Water District 64,842,914 0.42% - 1.00% July 2032 - March 2033 2 Water & Sewer El Paso de Robles, City of 41,749,374 1.70% September 2035 1 Sewer El Toro District 24,677,730 1.70% December 2034 1 Sewer Fallbrook Public Utility District 28,411,692 2.20% March 2036 1 Fontana, City of 10,833,005 0.00% March 2028 - August 2028 3 Sewer Fresno, City of 32,249,924 1.00% July 2046 1 Galt, City of 12,677,163 2.90% December 2030 1 Hayward, City of 30,004,617 0.00% September 2028 1 Sewer Hughson, City of 14,519,378 1.00% May 2030 1 Water & Sewer Inland Empire Utilities Agency 92,693,871 0.00% - 2.60% July 2024 - 2049 9 Sewer Ironhouse Sanitary District 41,127,807 0.00% October 2031 1 Sewer
the combined effect of the two disabilities may warrant referral for consideration of a collective extra-schedular evaluation. e. Consideration in Pension Claims In pension claims, consider the of entitlement to an extra-schedular evaluation under whenever a Veteran fails to meet the schedular requirements for permanent and total disability. If approval is recommended, forward the rating decision and claims folder to the Veterans Service Center Manager (VSCM), Pension Management Center Manager (PMCM) or designee for signature. f. Preparing Copies of Rating Decisions Under 38 CFR 3.321(b)(2) When rating decisions are approved under the provisions of 38 CFR 3.321(b)(2) prepare an extra copy of the rating decision maintain the copy in the VSCM’s or PMCM’s office for a period of two years, and then destroy the copy. 5. Other Issues to Consider Change Date June 30, 2015 a. Other Issues to Consider When Evaluating Evidence Use the table below to determine other issues to consider when evaluating the evidence submitted with a claim. If the issue is … Then consider …
NAME DETAILS DUE DATE ~NASA IDAHO SPACE GRANT SCHOLARSHIP If you are pursuing a degree in science, technology, engineering, Early March 2018 math, or science and math education you can apply to receive up to $7,000 through a scholarship from the NASA Idaho Space Grant Consortium. ~PNACAC STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP Five students will be selected to receive a one time you $1,000 award. March 1, 2018 Must have minimum 3.0 gpa. Also requires a 1 min submission. Apply at: SCHOLARSHIP For students going into the building trades field. April 13, 2018 (Building Safety Prof of SW Idaho) ~UEW HEALTHCARE EEOICPA SCHOLARSHIP This $1,000 scholarship is available to any High School senior July 31, 2018 nationwide. ~2018 CHRISTENSEN & HYMAS GENERAL 1 - $1,000 scholarship. You must have a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or Aug. 1, 2018 SCHOLARSHIP higher and enrolled or accepted into a college in the United States. For more information visit: ~AMERICORPS Opportunity for community service earning money Ongoing (approximately $5500 for summer service projects) Must be 17 or a high school graduate. Visit
Free, on-site flu vaccinations Reduced copays at convenience clinics Other benefits: Appropriate use of vacation and sick leave as described in MMB Labor Contracts and Plans () Appropriate use of break time and meal periods as outlined in our labor agreements. ( Facilities: Quiet rooms Bike racks Lactation rooms Tobacco use only in designated areas Exercise rooms Stairways Intranets and email systems to communicate messages Policies and Guidelines Ergonomics: Healthy Eating: MN Department of Health Food Policy Implementation Guide: Build with existing toolkits California Fit Business Kit: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Healthier Worksite Initiative: HERO: Health Enhancement Research Organization: http://hero-health.org/ WELCOA: The Wellness Council of America: Wisconsin Worksite Wellness Resource Kit: Integrate free resources On-line tools: Sample employee interest survey: SurveyMonkey: Zoomerang: Google: docs for sharing and collaborating: fit for tracking health habits maps for mapping bike or walking routes On-line invitations can be used to increase attendance: or A blog for giving your program a home, program updates, and sharing photos: or Time and Date Countdown Timer: Social marketing Web sites like Facebook: , MySpace: , Flicker: , or LinkedIn: , can be used for networking, marketing, and sharing resources On-line video sharing sites like for education, physical activity in meetings, humor, stretching video, gratitude dance, funny Thai health promotion, Where the he** is Matt?
Agenda of overall direction for care delivery & payment reform and timelines Review specific approach for transition to accountable care system Next steps Additional program updates Slide 8 Accountable Care: Topics for discussion today A. CMS Waiver and Federal Investment: - for cost and quality - Goals / framework for distribution and use of funds B. ACO care and payment model, member experience C. Care coordination, community partnership, health homes D. Social determinants of health Slide 9 A. Context on DSRIP Investment Model and CMS Expectations What is Delivery System Reform Incentive Program (DSRIP)? Waiver program in which providers can receive time-limited federal investment to catalyze delivery system improvement Funding at risk and tied to performance metrics Several states have received significant new federal funding under DSRIP waivers, to catalyze/accelerate care delivery reform or implement new payment models Going forward, significant number of other states “competing” for funding; process will be more structured than states receiving earlier investments (OR, NY) Expectations from CMS State commitment to concrete and measurable improvement targets on cost, quality, and member experience Implementation of and broad participation in alternative payment models (APMs) Meaningful delivery system reform, including provider partnerships across the care continuum Confidence in state ability to execute successfully Slide 10 A. CMS Investment and Targets: Concept Overview MassHealth is currently exploring the possibility of applying for funding from CMS to invest in delivery system reform. The idea or concept is that, the more aggressive Massachusetts’ targets are, the larger the anticipated savings, the larger the potential net investment from the federal government. In addition, MassHealth intends to agree to specific reductions in costs off of the current trend and calculate the total expected savings over a 10-year period. This expected savings will represent the figure for which we will apply for funding to investment in delivery system reform.
AGENDA 10:00 am – 10:05 am - Welcome – Joe Boxman, Assistant Director of Adult Literacy Programs, The Mayor’s Commission on Literacy 10:05am – 10:30 am – State of the Alliance Report – Alliance Advisory Board Members 10:30 am – 11:00 am – Keynote Address – Eva Gladstein, Executive Director, The Mayor’s Office of Community Engagement and Opportunity 11:00 am – 11:10 am –Q&A 11:10 am – 11:20 am – Keynote Debrief 11:20am – 12:00 pm – myPLACE Campuses Introduction of The Commission’s new initiative for adult education and career preparation 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm – Lunch and Networking 12:15 pm – Announcements Jane Shore – Educational Testing Services/ American Education Research Association 1:00 pm - Adjournment
LABBC Booster Meeting Minutes WEDNESDAY, Jan 14, 2015 Called to order at 7:50PM President’s Report – Tim Mora CONGRATULATIONS AND WELCOME TO THE PROGRAM WINTER PLAYER DONATIONS BEING ACCEPTED AND UPDATE BOOSTER SUPPORT/PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED AND APPRECIATED INTRODUCTION OF TEAM REPS FROSH/SOPH – Denise Danner & Jenny Stuart JV – Jackie Patterson Varsity – Chris Herman UNIFORMS, HATS AND SPORT CHALET ONLINE STORE LEAD OFF BANQUET PACKETS SPRING PLAYER DONATIONS – DUE 3/4/15 GAME HATS SOLD THROUGH LABBC - $25 PER HAT. ADDITIONAL PROGRAM (GRAY) HATS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS AFTER PLAYERS HAVE PURCHASED THEIR HATS. IMPORTANT DATES TRANSPORTATION (estimating $6k) No buses for Saturday Games GAME DAY ANNOUNCER GAME DAY HANDBOOK – NEED CHAIR PLAYER PICS & BIOS Coach’s Report – Head Coach Matt Nuez PROGRAM UPDATE MORNING WORKOUTS – MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY WINTER SCHEDULE UPDATE AND REVISIONS TOURNAMENT (WHO PLAYS IN THEM, WHEN THEY PLAY & WHY DO WE PLAY IN THEM) Varsity – Loara HS, Redondo Beach HS, LBSU Camp JV – Garden Grove HS, Redondo Beach HS, Gahr HS, Cypress HS Frosh – Garden Grove HS, Gahr HS, Cypress HS Treasurer’s Report – Mel Cortez FULL REVIEW OF MONTHLY EXPENCES AND REVENUE REPORT Vice President Fundraising Report – Elsa Laws CHRISTMAS TREE UPDATE (APPROX $17K OR $250 PER PLAYER) POKER AND BUNCO NIGHT BANNERS – NEED CHAIR (SCOTT ANDERSON) SEAL BEACH RUN – JACKIE PATTERSON PAPER DRIVE (FEB 28TH, Brett Corwin, Dillion Patterson, Kyle Rice, Scotty Anderson) GRIFFIN GEAR UPDATE AND PRICING (MVP – WILBUR’S)
Change Date April 3, 2015 a. System Generated Data Table Entries Organized by Field Use the table below to determine when entries are generated by the system in the fields of the data table on the Codesheet based on user entered data on the Master Record tab and/or Decision Input screens. Note: Each page of the rating decision contains a heading with information identifying the claimant and rating. Reference: For further information on preparing a rating decision using Veterans Benefits Management System – Rating (VBMS-R), see the . When Entry Is Generated Reference Active duty dates, branch, and character of discharge Entry generated for the initial rating decision. Note: The entries remain the same on subsequent rating decisions unless changed. --- Additional service code Entry generated for the initial rating decision, if applicable. See M21-1, Part III, Subpart iv, 6.D.2. Combat status code Entry generated for the initial rating decision that addresses service connection. Note: There is no need for a later entry unless the combat status has changed. See M21-1, Part III, Subpart iv, 6.D.3. Special provision code Entry generated only if applicable to current or future benefit entitlement. See M21-1, Part III, Subpart iv, 6.D.4 Special monthly compensation (SMC) code Entry generated only if applicable to current or future benefit entitlement. Note: The SMC table is part of the Special Monthly Compensation part of the coded conclusion. The table appears only when SMC is granted at some point in time. See M21-1, Part III, Subpart iv, 6.D.5.
January 15, 2016 Maryland DD Council - Priority Legislation Number / (Cross File / Total: 3 Title Status Original House Committee(s) and Hearing Dates Opposite House Committee(s) and Hearing Dates () Brian – TBD Interagency Disabilities Board - Membership and Duties - Community Inclusion Training Oversight Hearing 1/26 at 1:00 p.m. 1/26/2016 - 1:00 p.m. Brian - TBD Creation of a State Debt - Prince George's County - New Horizons Disability Job Training and Recycling Center Phase II First Reading Budget and Taxation () Brian - TBD Interagency Disabilities Board - Membership and Duties - Community Inclusion Training Oversight First Reading Judicial
Toshiba Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International (ATR) Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd KYOCERA Corporation NEC Corporation IEEE WG Guidelines The chair presented the mandatory IEEE SA guideline slides. Agenda approval Agenda as proposed in the chair’s meeting slides: Introduction Role of the IC activity Background (the origins of this IC Activity) Project Contributions Industrial Networking Future Data Centre Networks Communications Plan (information sharing, meetings, schedule, etc.) Actions/Next Steps Agenda was approved without further requests. Introduction Instead performing a roll-call, the chair asked for registration in IMAT under IEEE 802.1 in order to have more time for the technical presentations Role of the Industry Connections Activity Background (the origins of this IC Activity) The chair introduced role of ICA through referencing IC17-001-01 containing the ICAID of the activity NEND is a follow-on activity initiated out of the 5G SC work. Project Objectives/Scope/Deliverables Through presenting slides 10, 12, and 13 of the guiding slides, it was the NEND objectives and deliverables expressing that ICA identify the area for new project and lead to establishment of SG for creation of PAR Reminding about the operating practice: Voting: everybody can vote Reciprocal attendance credits according to the policy of the home WG Approval until March 2019 Website
Each table purpose, corresponding information, and the communication requirements of transmitted data size, communication rate, and delivery time tolerance. Purpose Information Data Size ) Tolerance 1 Quality size inspection by line camera (line sensor) size measurements 30K once per sec. 5 sec. 2 Quality detect defect state defect information (video) 500 one per 100 millisec. 500 millisec. 3 Quality detect incorrect operation anomalous behavior due to adding impurities 1M once per sec. 10 sec. Factory Usage scenarios Usage scenarios example: Metal processing site Usage scenarios example: Mechanical assembly site Usage scenarios example: Elevated and high temperature work site
analysis of network traffic. These growth and flexibility requirements are driving the telecommunications companies to consider a new architecture for the CO . Figure 4 – Transition to Cloudified Architecture in the CO Figure 4 shows how the CO is transforming from traditional, proprietary, dedicated hardware functions to a CO that relies upon industry standard servers, virtualization and industry standard Ethernet switches. Operators are learning from IT vendors to build clusters of virtualized servers, which can be provisioned as needed to address adaptive demand. The virtual servers are running software-based telecommunication functions and must still meet the same low latency, high performance and high availability requirements of their traditional dedicated hardware brethren. The cloudified central office is challenged to meet these objectives when the network fabric improperly addresses congestion and packet loss. Parallelism One attribute that all of the use cases have in common is parallelism. In order for largescale cloud services to meet real-time interactive latency requirements, the applications and storage must divide and conquer. There is simply too much data to process, and the true value of data is how quickly it can be rendered into human consumable information and action. As Figure 5 suggests, parallelism in a distributed system depends upon an enormous amount of messaging for synchronization and parameter distribution. Inherent in this messaging are traffic patterns that create congestion due to incast and disorderly flows. Left unattended, congestion leads to overall loss in the network: packet loss, latency loss and throughput loss. These network issues exacerbate application issues and result in bad user experiences. Successful data centers of the future must minimize these issues. Figure 5 – The Problem with Network Congestion Why Today’s Data Centers Aren’t Keeping Up Whether building a public cloud or a private data center that operates as an internal cloud service for enterprises, a common set of problems need to be addressed. Network designers need to build a highly flexible fabric for rapidly changing environments that carry a diverse set of traffic: application, storage and control. ommon goal to minimize or eliminate packet loss, provide high throughput and maintain low latency. These goals are especially important to support the applications of OLDI, Deep Learning, NVMe over Fabrics and the Cloudified CO. Today’s data centers typically use fat-tree architectures derived from the basic Clos network illustrated in Figure 6. The Clos network achieves non-blocking performance and resiliency through equal cost multi-paths. Layer 3 networking is typically used between the switches
I 3 I 1 I 1 Agenda any modifications to the Agenda Motion: To approve the agenda as displayed. V 1 Update I 0 I 0 Membership: none I 0 Attendance I 1 Minutes Motion: To approve as the minutes of the Nendica meetings of the week of 2018-09-11 1 Work Items Lossless Data Center Networks (LLDCN) Publication status and dissemination I 3 Flexible Factory IoT (FFIOT) Continuation of comment resolution I,D Zein 75 Plans D 5 Potential new Work Items D 5 Future Meetings I,D 5 Next Telecon (further FFIOT comment resolution) I,D 3 Bangkok: Tuesday possibly additional slots 2
Information Date/time join.me connection link Note: Meeting open to anyone interested Opening Call to Order Nendica Meeting Overview I Marks 2 Identify secretary 1 Introductions I 1 I 3 I 1 I 1 Agenda any modifications to the Agenda Motion: To approve the agenda as displayed. V 1 Update I 0 I 0 Membership: none I 0 Attendance I 1 Minutes 1 Work Lossless Data Center Networks (LLDCN) Publication status and dissemination I 3 Flexible Factory IoT (FFIOT) Continuation of comment resolution I,D Zein 75 Plans D 5 Potential new Work Items D 5 Future Meetings I,D 5
Next Telecon, tentative (further FFIOT comment resolution) I,D 3 Bangkok: Tuesday possibly additional slots during the week (e.g. Monday) 2 New Business Any business I,D 5 Adjournment *I=Information D=Discussion A=Action V=Vote 115
Information Date/time join.me connection link Note: Meeting open to anyone interested Opening Call to Order Nendica Meeting Overview I Marks 2 Identify secretary 1 Introductions I 1 I 3 I 1 I 1 Agenda any modifications to the Agenda Motion: To approve the agenda as displayed. V 1 Update I 0 I 0 Membership: none I 0 Attendance I 1 Minutes 1 Work Items Lossless Data Center Networks (LLDCN) Publication status and dissemination I 3 Flexible Factory IoT (FFIOT) Continuation of comment resolution I,D Zein 75 Plans D 5 Potential new Work Items D 5 Future Meetings I,D 5
Next Telecon, tentative (further comment resolution) I,D 3 Bangkok: Tuesday possibly additional slots during the week (e.g. Monday) 2 New Business Any other business I,D 5 Adjournment *I=Information D=Discussion A=Action V=Vote 115
Note: Meeting open to anyone interested Opening Call to Order Nendica Meeting Overview I Marks 2 Identify secretary 1 Introductions I 1 I 3 I 1 I 1 Agenda any modifications to the Agenda Motion: To approve the agenda as displayed. V 1 Update I 0 I 0 Membership: none I 0 Attendance I 1 Minutes Motion: To approve IEEE 802.1-18-0059-00 as the minutes of the Nendica meeting of V 1 Motion: To approve IEEE 802.1-18-0060-00 as the minutes of the Nendica meeting of V 1 Work Items Lossless Data Center Networks (LLDCN) Publication status and dissemination I 3 Flexible Factory IoT (FFIOT) Continuation of comment resolution I,D Zein 75 Plans D 5
Potential new Work Items D 5 Future Meetings I,D 5 Bangkok: Tuesday 19:30-21:30; possibly additional slots during the week? I,D 5 New Business Any other business I,D 5 Adjournment *I=Information D=Discussion A=Action V=Vote 116
Schewe Frank Phoenix Contact ● Sun Wenhao Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd ● ● Valentino Liva EuramNet, LLC ● Wang Hao Fujitsu Research & Development Center ● ● wang haifei Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd ● ● Weis Brian Cisco Systems, Inc. ● Xu Rockwell Automation ● ● Yamaura Takahiro Toshiba ● Yano Kazuto Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International (ATR) ● ● YU XIANG Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd ● ● Zein Nader NEC Europe (NLE) ● ●
Thursday, January 18, 2018 Hampton Inn & Suites, Columbia Freeman Health System, Joplin | Kaufmann Foundation, KC Mission: MOCAN fosters and supports healthy eating and active living through policy and environmental changes to measurably improve the health and quality of life of Missouri residents. Vision: The health and quality of life of Missourians will be significantly improved through healthy eating and active living. Agenda 8:30 am Registration 9:00 Welcome – Jill Lucht, 2018 MOCAN Chair Food Policy is Health Policy Summit Recap – Menu Labeling: 9:15 Children’s Health Insurance Program Update – Brian Colby, Policy Director, Missouri Budget Project 9:45 Creating Alive and Well Communities – Emily Luft, Program Director, Alive and Well STL, and Jennifer Brinkmann, President, Alive and Well Communities 10:45 Break 11:00 Missouri Disability and Health Collaborative – George Gotto, Associate Director, and Christy Miller, State Coordinator, UMKC Institute for Human Development; Pat Simmons, Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services 12:00 pm Lunch 12:30 Work Group Sessions 2:15 Work Group 2017 Reports/2018 Updates Childcare/Schools Lynn Cole, Denise Strehlow Communications Natalie Hampton, Derek Hashimoto Financial Stability David Ross Food Systems Morgan Householder Healthcare Sarah Hampl Membership Lisa Nelson Physical Activity Cindy Mense Policy Dave Zellmer Worksites Kris Drake, Mary Overbey
These changes and additions are usually based on additional evidence received after the issuance of the SOC before or after receipt of a substantive appeal, or after a remand. Note: If an appellant has not yet filed a substantive appeal, he/she still needs to respond to an SSOC by filing a substantive appeal, usually on VA Form 9, Appeal to Board of Veterans’ Appeals, in order to perfect the appeal. Reference: For more information on SSOCs, see M21-1, Part I, 5.D.4. m. Definition: Remanded Appeal A remanded appeal is an appeal that has been returned by BVA to the RO or Appeals Management Center (AMC) for development of additional evidence due process, or reconsideration of issues. Important: Remanded appeals are among the oldest cases and must be worked on a priority basis. Reference: For more information on remanded appeals, see M21-1, Part I, 5.G.3. n. Definition: Trailing Docket A trailing docket is a BVA Travel Board docket in which hearings at the RO are scheduled in immediate succession rather than at specific, individual times. Reference: For more information on trailing dockets, see M21-1, Part I, 5.H.2. o. Definition: Administrative Appeal An administrative appeal is an appeal as the result of an adjudicated action, and initiated and filed by the Veterans Service Center Manager (VSCM), Pension Management Center Manager (PMCM), or Director of an RO because he/she disagrees with the decision. Reference: For more information on administrative appeals, see M21-1, Part I, 5.J.2 M21-1, Part III, Subpart vi, 1.A.1, and .
2. Appeal Process Introduction This topic contains information on the appeal process, including formal hearings, and an overview of the appeal process. Change Date December 11, 2015January 19, 2016 a. Formal Hearings The appellant may to have a formal hearing at any time during the appeal process. Reference: For more information on hearings, see M21-1, Part I, 4. b. Overview of the Appeal Process The table below describes the stages in the appeal process. Who Is Responsible Action Reference 1 Appellant files an NOD in response to a VA decision regarding his/her benefit claim, and may elect either the Decision Review Officer (DRO) review process or the traditional appellate review process. Note: The September 2015 version of VA Form 21-0958, Notice of Disagreement, includes new checkboxes for the appellant to elect either the DRO review process or the traditional appellate review process. Appellants may also choose to elect a particular appellate review process with the submission of valid NODs in other formats. See M21-1, Part I, 5.B. 2 Appeals development activity accepts the NOD if it does not need further clarification, such as clarifying which issues are being appealed when a See M21-1, Part I, 5.B.3
Contact Us Tel: 011 486 1367 (St Francis) Tel: 011 883 6793 (St John’s) FIRST DAY PHOTOS from Vuleka ELC Welcome to Vuleka Early Years Center We still have space if you know of someone looking for a place for their child.
Policy Implementation and Related Procedure Documents The implementation and review of these CEO Financial Management policies are the responsibility of [organisation]’s board. The CEO’s performance shall be assessed with reference to the strategic plan, board policies, [organisation]’s values and constitution and the current job description and his/her performance agreement. [organisation]’s board will also establish supporting policies and frameworks within which the CEO is expected to work, offering boundaries of prudence and ethics. The following [organisation] policies and frameworks should be referred to in this regard: Finance Manual Financial Management Policies Risk Policies Capital Expenditure, Investments & Reserves Policies Revenue & Receivables Policies Operating Expenditure & Payables Policies Treasury Policies Tax & Compliance Policies Legislative Compliance Considerations Companies Act 1993 [if a Company] Constitution [if a Company] Incorporated Societies Act 1908 [if an Incorporated Society] Incorporated Society [if an Incorporated Society] Trust Deed [if a Trust] Trustee Act 1956 [if a Trust] Charities Act 2005 [in a registered Charity] Charitable Trusts Act 1957 [if a Charitable trust] Review Protocol Policy Reviewed By: Audit, Finance & Risk Committee Date Reviewed: [Date] Next Review Date: [Date] Revokes Policy Reviewed: [Date]
1. Describe the slice resulting from a plane cutting a square pyramid at an angle perpendicular to the base. a. Triangle b. Square c. Trapezoid d. Circle 2. How many faces does a triangular prism have? a. 3 b. 4 c. 5 d. 6 3. Match each three-dimensional figure with its net. 4. Use isometric dot paper to sketch a rectangular prism that is 3 units high. The bases are rectangles with 3 unit’s length and 2 unit’s width.
Part B: Answer: Instructions: Answer the question below. State the associative property of multiplication. Show an example. The associative property of multiplication states that we can group the multiplied numbers (i.e. which we calculate first) (a × b) × c = a × (b × c)
* as per Provincial Skills Plan Required knowledge RANGE STATEMENT Climate change refers to: changes in climate, measured statistically, that persist for an extended period of time, usually for several decades, either due to natural variability or as a result of human activity. Climate variability refers to:
The slots may have been greedy, but we left the casino fat and happy. What more could you ask of a buffet? High points: Attentive staff, at the table and at the food stations. Adult beverages available. Hand sanitizer stations. Low points:The wait to get in can be a long one. For such a beautiful setting, the seating is pretty standard. HAVE IT YOUR WAY: If you have something to say about the restaurant reviewed this week, send an email to undercover Please include your name, city of residence and phone number.
Simplify the following expressions. 1) (2x - 3y + 4z) + (9x - 8y + 7z) 2) (5m + 2n - 6) - (3m - 2n + 4) 3) Subtract the quantity 12a2 - 8a + 4 from the quantity 12 - 7a2 4) + 5) (3m2 + 9mn + 3n2) - 6(2n2 - 5m2) + 2(12m2 + 9mn - 3n2) 6) (7.4a - 2.3b + c) + 10(2.6a - 2.3b + 4.5c) - 3(a + b + c) 7) Subtract four times the quantity 2x + 5 from three times the quantity 7x – 8 8) Multiply the quantity 2x2 – 8xy + 5y3 by (-5) and add that product to the quantity 7x2 – 8xy + 3y2 9) Subtract the quantity 10x + 5y – 4z from the sum of the quantities 7z + 3y – 10x and 9x – 12y – z 10) Subtract six times the quantity 3a + 12b – 4c from eight times the sum of the quantities 14a + 7c and 5b – 12c an algebraic expression to the given verbal expression
Simplify the following expressions. 1) (2x - 3y + 4z) + (9x - 8y + 7z) 11x – 11y + 11z 2) (5m + 2n - 6) - (3m - 2n + 4) 2m + 4n – 10 3) Subtract the quantity 12a2 - 8a + 4 from the quantity 12 - 7a2 (12 – 7a2) – (12a2 – 8a + 4) -19a2 + 8a + 8 4) + – 5) (3m2 + 9mn + 3n2) - 6(2n2 - 5m2) + 2(12m2 + 9mn - 3n2) 3m2 + 9mn + 3n2 – 12n2 + 30m2 + 24m2 + 18mn – 6n2 57m2 + 27mn – 15n2 6) (7.4a - 2.3b + c) + 10(2.6a - 2.3b + 4.5c) - 3(a + b + c) 7.4a – 2.3b + c + 26a – 23b + 45c 3a – 3b 3c 30.4a – 28.3b + 43c 7) Subtract four the quantity 2x + 5 from three times the quantity 7x – 8 (7x – 8) – 4(2x + 5) x – 28 8) Multiply the quantity 2x2 – 8xy + 5y3 by (-5) and add that product to the quantity 7x2 – 8xy + 3y2. 5(2x2 – 8xy + 5y3) + (7x2 – 8xy + 3y2) 10 x2 + 8xy 25 y3 + 7x2 – 8xy + 3y2 3x2 + 32xy – 25y3 + 3y2 9) Subtract the quantity 10x + 5y – 4z from the sum of the quantities 7z + 3y – 10x and 9x – 12y – z
Positions of gears represent numbers Blaise Pascal, Wilhelm Leibniz, Charles Babbage Babbage’s Difference Engine Babbage is credited with inventing the first mechanical computer that eventually led to more complex designs. The first difference engine was composed of around 25,000 parts, weighed fifteen tons (13,600 kg), and stood 8 ft (2.4 m) high. Although he received ample funding for the project, it was never completed. (Wikipedia) Augusta Ada, Countess of Lovelace (1815-1852) Mainly known for having written a description of Charles Babbage's early mechanical general-purpose computer, the analytical engine. She is also known as the "____________________________". The computer language Ada, created by the U.S. Defense Department, was named after Ada Lovelace. Early Data Storage Punched cards used in Jacquard Loom (1801) to store patterns for weaving cloth Storage of programs in Babbage’s Analytical Engine Popular through the 1970’s The Jacquard loom was the first machine to use ____________________________to control a sequence of operations. Did not do computation, but important in history of computer science. The ability to change the pattern of the loom's weave by simply changing cards An important conceptual precursor to the development of computer programming. (Wikipedia) First Generation – ____________________________ The brains of early electronic computers were ____________________________or mechanical switches. The control wire determines whether the circuit is ____________________________. Mechanical Relays When current flows through the coil, an electromagnetic field is created, which attracts the metal arm inside the relay, snapping it shut and …..
ANSWERS Multiple choices 1. of the following is an even function? a.) b.) c.) d.) 2. Given that is a point on a graph that is symmetric with respect to the origin, what other point is also on the graph? a.) b.) c.) d.) 3. Complete the