zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Applicant Cover Sheet Carrier Information Carrier legal entity name (per Oregon Certificate of Authority): Carrier Assumed Business Name in Oregon (if different): Form of entity (business corporation, nonprofit corporation, etc.): Oregon Certificate of Authority number as □ health care service contractor, or □ health insurance company __________________________ NAIC Company Code Number: of domicile: Primary Contact Person: Title: Address: City, State, Zip: Telephone: Fax: E-mail Address: Name and title of the person(s) authorized to represent the Carrier and sign any Contract that may result: Name: Title: By signing this page and submitting an Application, the Authorized Representative certifies that the following statements are true and will remain true throughout the RFA process and contractual period: Statements contained in this Application are true and, so far as is relevant to the Application, complete. Carrier accepts as a condition of the Contract, the obligation to comply with applicable state and federal requirements, policies, standards, and regulations. No attempt has been made or will be made by the Carrier to induce any other person or organization to submit or not submit an Application. Carrier does not discriminate in its employment practices with regard to race, creed, age, religious affiliation, sex, disability, sexual orientation or national origin, nor has Carrier or will Carrier discriminate against a subcontractor in the awarding of a subcontract because the subcontractor is a minority, women or emerging small business enterprise certified under ORS 200.055. Information included in this Application remain valid until a Contract is approved. The undersigned recognizes that this is a public document and will become open to public inspection Carrier confirms that it has followed the instructions provided and has identified any deviations from specifications within its response. Carrier affirms that it had the opportunity to ask questions about the RFA and to seek clarification when it deemed clarification was necessary. Carrier acknowledges receipt of all addenda issued under this RFA.
PATHOLOGY Pay category (Pathology office use): Details (Please list all tests required, adding more rows where necessary) Item no. No. reqd. Std. of care Y/N Cost To be paid by (S) Sponsor (I) Insurer (P) Patient (C) Cabrini handling Preparation regime: IV medication: Oral medication: Type of service (please highlight): Self-collecting: Collection by Cabrini Pathology: Transport required: Comments: Department Head (name): Signed: Date:
Attachment 3C1 ICOA Title III AAA FFY Funding Allocation Comparison Idaho Commission on Aging Title III AAA Funding Allocation Year to Year Comparison Federal Fiscal Year 2015 to 2016 PSA FFY 2015 Award FFY 2016 Award Dollar Change FFY 2015 Allocation Percent FFY 2016 Allocation Percent Allocation Percent Change I 878,301 $ 915,595 $ 37,294 16.70% 17.05% 0.34% II 497,703 $ 510,066 $ 12,363 8.66% 8.68% 0.01% III 1,783,922 $ 1,840,661 $ 56,739 35.83% 36.14% 0.30% IV 830,453 $ 841,923 $ 11,471 15.69% 15.53% V 652,259 $ 661,355 $ 9,097 11.93% 11.80% VI 617,015 $ 613,800 $ (3,215) 11.18% 10.82% TOTAL 5,259,652 $ 5,383,400 $ 123,748 100.00% 100.00% 0.00%
Instructions: Venders are instructed to provide the requested information in the table below. The sum (Total Cost) of the Satellite and Services shall be used to determine the lowest price for award. All prices shall be to the nearest dollar (ex: $XX,XXX.00) No ranges shall be accepted. Rate Assurances: The pricing from this attachment will be used in the Contract between Citizens and the successful Vendor. The Contract will require that the prices charged to Citizens shall not exceed the rates charged to any other Florida government entity for comparable services. The Satellite purchased and delivered MUST comply with all federal and State of Florida laws, requirements, and regulations. ITEM DESCRIPTION QUANTITY COST Field Support Satellite (AvL Technologies Satellite solution, part number 243-001-502 as per Exhibit 1 - Satellite Specifications. Furthermore, pricing includes all charges and fees for the following: administrative, environmental, preparation, warranty) 1 $ Satellite Delivery (FOB Jacksonville see Section 2.4) $ TOTAL COST $
Pink mucket, rayed bean, Cumberland bean pearly mussel Chlorpyrifos Lampsilis siliquoidea 250 Unionidae 150.47 100.07 - 226.26 250 bean, Cumberland bean pearly mussel Copper Megalonaias nervosa 13.0109661 Villosa 6.76 2.86 - 15.96 8.0
Oncorhynchus mykiss 4615.0 73.5 61.8 149.0 Lepomis macrochirus 6234.6 69.3 89.0 158.2 Cyprinus carpio 6520.4 4941.0 0.3 1.2 Poecilia reticulata 10520.7 3069.0 2.4 2.6 Pimephales promelas 11029.2 0.0 0.0 Carassius auratus 5161.1 1.2 1.1 Ameiurus melas 11480.5 12285.4 0.1 0.1 Oryzias latipes 12110.6 9700.0 0.2 0.1 Ictalurus punctatus 15639.9 8267.5 0.9 0.3 Table 27. Crosstabulated toxicity values for Web ICE predictions based on all three surrogates. Web ICE Geomean Micropterus salmoides 56.8 266.9 salar 66.2 313.6 Perca flavescens 68.1 263.0 Lepomis macrochirus 69.3 69.3 Sander vitreus 70.1 64.0 trutta 71.4 101.0 Oncorhynchus mykiss 73.5 73.5 Salvelinus namaycush 84.6 103.9 Oncorhynchus clarkii 85.1 235.0 Oncorhynchus kisutch 99.1 173.5 Lepomis cyanellus 130.7 163.2 Ictalurus punctatus 183.1 8267.5 Cyprinus carpio 6520.4 4941.0 Poecilia reticulata 10520.6 3069.0 Pimephales promelas 11029.2 Carassius auratus 11101.7 5161.1
between toxicological distance and predictive accuracy. The former result is likely due to low power in these small cross-tabulation datasets. Table 24. Crosstabulated toxicity values for Web ICE predictions based on rainbow trout regressions. Taxon Predicted (Web ICE) Tested (geomeans) Discrepancy Distance Oncorhynchus mykiss 8.2 8.2 0.0 0.0 Oncorhynchus clarkii 10.4 18.6 0.4 10.3 Salvelinus namaycush 12.4 141.1 0.9 132.9 Lepomis macrochirus 13.6 3.0 3.5 5.2 Ictalurus punctatus 27.1 61.3 0.6 53.0 Pimephales promelas 30.4 212.3 0.9 204.1 Table 25. Crosstabulated toxicity values for Web ICE predictions based on bluegill regressions. Taxon Web ICE Geomean Discrepancy Distance Lepomis macrochirus 3.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 Oncorhynchus mykiss 3.4 8.2 0.6 5.2 Oncorhynchus clarkii 10.0 18.6 0.5 15.6 Salvelinus namaycush 10.2 141.1 0.9 138.1 Pimephales promelas 11.8 212.3 0.9 209.3 Ictalurus punctatus 18.0 61.3 0.7 58.2 Table 26. Crosstabulated toxicity values for Web ICE predictions based on fathead minnow regressions. Web ICE Geomean Discrepancy Distance
data appeared to be more precisely estimated (smaller coefficients of variation and smaller estimates of sampling variance in the HC05). Plotted SSDs (Figs. 1-5) show some evidence of lack-of-fit for the data set generated from a mixture of surrogates and for the empirical data, however, p-values from goodness of fit tests did not show significant lack of fit. However, variances in the SSDs for predicted values were generally much smaller than the variance in the SSD for empirical test results. The variance of the distribution fit using all predicted values was closer to that of the empirical test results. Cross-tabulation of predicted values with empirical test results show that Web ICE predictions were positively correlated with empirically measured toxicity values (correlation coefficients on the order of 0.7 – 0.8) for bluegill and fathead minnow. The rainbow trout predicted values and the mixed dataset produced non-significant negative correlations with empirical test results. The discrepancy between predicted and tested values was positively correlated with toxicity distance for the rainbow trout and fathead minnow predicted datasets. I. Data Data were received from Elizabeth Donovan on 12 September 2014 in the file: “Diazinon SSD_WebICE.xlsx” From these files I created four working files: 1. DiazinonFWFishIcePredRainbowTrout.xlsx 2. DiazinonFWFishIcePredBluegill.xlsx 3. DiazinonFWFishIcePredFathead.xlsx 4. DiazinonFWFishIcePredAllThree.xlsx working files each contain three fields (Table 2). Table 2. Fields in working files in working files Field in received file Column in received file 1. Genus Scientific C 2. Species Scientific C 3. Toxicity Measured Toxicity (ug/L) D Table 3. Distribution of predicted values available for Diazinon Surrogate Species Predicted Values rainbow 26 bluegill 16 fathead minnow 18 mixture 32
Table 28. Correlations between cross-tabulated toxicity values Surrogate Species correlation between predicted and tested Correlation between discrepancy and distance rainbow trout ρ = −0.0.1534, p = 0.72 ρ = 0.84, p = 0.009 bluegill ρ = 0.86, p = 0.007 ρ = 0.59, p = 0.12 fathead minnow ρ = 0.77, p = 0.03 ρ = 0.96, p = 1*10-4 mixture of surrogates ρ = −0.22, p = 0.59 n/a
If you answered “yes”, please re-do the ‘My Career Choices’ table in the ‘My Future’ section to make sure that you are fully prepared to pursue a career in this area. Comments Comments from parents, family members, community members, carers, guardians or other trusted adults Date: Comments: Comments from teachers, careers practitioners or other school staff Date: Comments:
Homlss Non- Vets Homlss Vets Subs. Abuse with HIV/ AIDS Mentally Ill Disab Disab Other-wise Represented Disabled Adults over age 24 Non-disabled Adults over age 24 Disabled Adults ages 18-24 Non-disabled Adults ages 18-24 Disabled Children under age 18 Non-disabled Children age 18 Total Persons Adult Households without Children Chron. Homlss Non- Vets Chron. Homlss Vets Chronic Subs. Abuse Persons with HIV/ AIDS Severely Mentally Ill Victims of Dom. Viol. Phys. Disab Dvlpmt Not Other-wise Represented Disabled Adults over age 24 Non-disabled Adults over age 24 Disabled Adults ages
C. Describe how participants of the expanded project will be assisted to obtain and remain in permanent housing. The description must be consistent with other parts of this application and identify: Plan to move eligible participants into the project Needs of tenants and plan for addressing those needs including but not limited to: health, behavioral health, education, employment, life skills and child care services How units will be identified and rent reasonableness will be determined D. Describe how participants of the expanded project will be assisted to increase employment and/or income and to maximize their ability to live independently. The description must be consistent with other parts of this application and identify: Needs of target population and services required How tenants will access these services Coordination with other providers and mainstream systems How tenants will access SSI/SSDI and other mainstream benefits Unique needs of youth (if applicable) Describe how you will coordinate effort with and connect tenants to mainstream employment organizations. These are organizations that provide job readiness, job training, and/or employment opportunities for all individuals and not exclusively for homeless individuals (e.g. Labor Ready). Please identify whether the project will include the following activities: Transportation assistance to clients to attend mainstream benefit appointments, employment training, or jobs? Yes No Regular follow-ups with participants to ensure mainstream benefits are received and renewed? Yes No Will project participants have access to SSI/SSDI technical assistance provided by the applicant, a subrecipient, or partner agency? Yes No Indicate the last SOAR training date for the staff person providing the technical assistance: _____________ 12. Supportive Services Type and Frequency:
* add rows to the table as necessary Waste Water to Sewer- Emissions Complete the table below for each emission point – add a new row for each parameter * (See Note at the end of this attachment for further information) Point Code Parameter Monitoring Code Proposed Emission Limits Monitoring / Sampling Max. Hourly (mg/l) Max. Daily (kg/day) Annual (kg/year) Proposed Monitoring Frequency Sample Method Analysis Method and Technique
*add rows to the table as necessary Waste Gas Emissions Complete the table below for all main emission points to atmosphere (include one row for each identified parameter) * Code Parameter Code Proposed Emission Limits BAT Associated Emission Range (if applicable) Sampling / Monitoring Max. Hourly Max. Daily Month Annual How was the Proposed Emission Limit Derived? Proposed Monitoring Frequency Proposed Monitoring and Analysis Method Compliant with BAT Monitoring Requirement?
Criteria and materials related to librarianship can be found under the teaching section of the document in line with the Association of College and Research Libraries recommendation that all academic librarians have tenure track status and that librarian responsibilities contribute to retention. Since the library’s primary role is to support the teaching and learning mission of the university, librarianship will be considered under the category of teaching. The Writing and Library Science department supports the idea that librarians should be evaluated on the quality of librarianship in addition to traditional teaching duties. Additionally, librarians are all on twelve-month contracts and are expected to work during university breaks and summer; this affects time to conduct scholarship accordingly. Tenure Meeting Meeting the University timelines for Tenure review, the Department Tenure Committee meet for the purpose of considering the granting of tenure. See Unclassified Staff Handbook Appendix A: UW-Sup 3.06. The Department Tenure Committee consists of the department tenured peer faculty.
Materials to be Submitted Faculty being reviewed should include materials from the date of hire or last promotion, whichever is most recent. Please see the detailed description in Retention. Notification See UW-Superior Unclassified Handbook Appendix A UW-Sup 3.05(2)(b). Annual Review Consistent with UW-Superior Unclassified Staff Handbook Appendix A UWS 3.05, Appendix A UW-Sup 3.05, and section 7.4.2, the performance of all peer faculty in each department will be reviewed annually. Meeting The meeting is open according to the provisions of the Wisconsin Open Meeting Law. If it becomes appropriate for an open meeting to go into closed session, the announces that the body is going into closed session. However, the individual under review may request an open session. For further detail, see UW-Superior Unclassified Staff Handbook or Appendix I of this document. Areas of Review The areas of review shall include (1) teaching, (2) scholarship, and (3) professional and public service as well as contribution to the Institution. III. Criteria for Review Annual review in this department is based on the criteria listed below. Meritorious Teaching – Excellent student evaluations and documentation of excellence in at least three out of four of the following: peer observation, innovation in teaching, use of High Impact Practices, and academic advising. Scholarship – Publications, presentations, and/or performances reflect significant accomplishments with a research agenda and a high level of productivity in distinguished venues. Service – Leadership in programmatic, departmental, and institutional responsibilities, such as governance committees, search committees, curriculum development, etc., as well as in the profession, such as organizing conferences, serving as a peer reviewer for a publication,
ACCIDENT REGISTER (EXAMPLE) Date (yyyy/mm/dd) Accident Names of Persons Involved Comments, Including Injuries Sustained (Include any possible explanations for current accident. Include photographs, records etc. if available) Corrective Action Taken (Give details and attach documentation as far as possible) Reference no. for OHS Documentation and Attachments (e.g. Rv 6/12 Acc 1) Signature
Education/Supports for Wellness Miscellaneous therapeutic items and supplies, retail purchases, not otherwise classified; identify product in “remarks” T1999 Covered up to $200 per year of 2 ATTACHMENT A-1-b CRITERIA #17 – In LIEU OF and EXPANDED BENEFITS TOOL Category Subcategory Procedure Code Description Procedure/CPT Code Min Age Max Age Current Florida Medicaid Coverage Expanded Benefit Coverage (Units) Housing Supports Pest control Pest Control (in-home) S5121 0 21 yrs Only available on Project Aids Care Waiver $25 a job/$150 a year. $500 max annually. Social Determinant of Health Financial Counseling Financial counseling T2013 SE 0 21 yrs Not covered 6 sessions annually. of 2
the material may be made available to the public, regardless of the notation or markings. If the proposer is unsure if its confidential and/or proprietary material meets the disclosure exemption requirements of Rule 10.500, then it should not include such information in its proposal. DISPOSITION OF MATERIALS All materials submitted in response to this solicitation document will become the property of the of California and will be returned only at the AOC’s concurrence and at the expense of the proposer submitting the proposal. One copy of a submitted proposal will be retained for official files and becomes a public record. NEWS RELEASES News releases pertaining to the award of a contract may not be made without prior written approval of the AOC’s Business Services Manager. END OF RFP ATTACHMENT A
Finance heritage aspects of the Policies and Legislation Programme strategic direction EPBC Act Commonwealth Heritage Management Principles Burra Charter Department of the Environment guidelines: - 2010 for assessing significance - Ask First - Natural Heritage Charter Management Policy Department of Finance Heritage Strategy Due diligence and best practice protocols Other relevant Australian International Council on Monuments and Sites guidelines Heritage training and awareness programme Identification and assessment of heritage values programmes Heritage Register Heritage management planning Heritage impact assessment planning Heritage interpretation and communication programmes Condition reporting and monitoring on heritage values Compliance reporting and review LONDON BRIDGE NATURAL ARCH London Bridge Road, Googong Foreshore, NSW Source: Department of the Environment, 2010. Implementation tools procedures Implementation information solutions
values will be referred under the EPBC Act. Section 5.5 Commitment 28 Finance will continue to include heritage interpretation considerations in HMPs for properties within its Portfolio. Ongoing PPB Commitment 29 Finance will seek to implement onsite and/or online heritage interpretation where security and access requirements allow. Ongoing PPB Commitment 30 Finance will regularly update the Finance Heritage Register to ensure public access to current heritage value information continues. Ongoing (Linked to 10) PPB Commitment 31 Finance will liaise with the Department of the Environment as needed regarding heritage matters including major projects, heritage assessments, HMPs, the public notification process and reviews and reports against Strategy commitments. Ongoing PPB Commitment 32 Finance will continue to consult with Traditional Owners during the preparation of heritage assessments and HMPs. Consultation is to align with expected Australian Government practice established under the Ask First guideline. Ongoing PPB Section 5.6 Commitment 33 Finance will ensure its property management records system is regularly updated and adjusted as appropriate to track changes to properties with CHL values. Ongoing, with updates undertaken at least quarterly PPB, Five D Commitment 34 Finance will compile the information required as input to the Minister for the Environment’s report under Section 341ZH of the EPBC Act on a five yearly basis as Every five years PPB
Service/Responsibility Acute Care Contractor RBHA TRBHA CRS Fully Integrated CRS Partially Integrated BH CRS Partially Integrated Acute CRS Only DDD CMDP AIHP The Enrolled Entity is Responsible For: Reimbursement of transportation for the member to the initial behavioral health appointment regardless of whether the Enrolled Entity or the Behavioral Health Entity scheduled that appointment. X X For members determined to have SMI who are integrated X X X X X Reimbursement of transportation for the member to the emergency department of an acute care hospital when the transport is emergent, including inter-facility transfers to the emergency department. X X For members determined to have SMI who are integrated X X X X X
Reimbursement of all facility services, including triage and diagnostic tests, regardless of principal diagnosis when provided in an emergency department and there is no admission to the facility. X X For members determined to have SMI who are integrated X X For a CRS related condition X X For a CRS related condition X X X Reimbursement of professional fees with a physical health principal diagnosis, regardless of setting. X X For members determined to have SMI who are integrated X X For a CRS related condition X X For a CRS related condition X X X
Reimbursement is unrelated to the bed or floor where the member is placed. Reimbursement of outpatient observation services with a principal behavioral health diagnosis X For GMH/SA Adult Duals X X X X Reimbursement of professional fees with a behavioral health principal diagnosis, regardless of setting including, but not limited to, diagnosis and treatment of depression, anxiety and/or attention deficit hyperactive disorder. X For GMH/SA Adult Duals X X X X
Reimbursement of medically necessary transportation when transferring a member from an Acute Hospital, including an Emergency Department, to a Behavioral Health setting including but not limited to, a Residential Treatment Center (RTC), Outpatient Clinic or a Residential Facility. X For GMH/SA Duals X X X X [End of Behavioral Health Entity Responsible Party Section]
Name of the Applicant: Project title: Sector: Location of the action Cost of the action (KES) Role in the action: Coordinator, affiliated entity Donors to the action (name) Amount contributed (by donor) (from dd/mm/yyyy to dd/mm/yyyy) … … … … … … Objectives and results of the action
01.12.1987 (1987 to computerisation) Enrobook Pty Limited Vol 15164 Fol 142 Leases: - 25.10.1907 (No. 477888, plan refiled as D.P. 930503) to International Harvester Company of America) The table below indicates the number of alterations and additions undertaken on the site from 1962 – present. Date Occupant Alterations/Addition. 16 Jan 1962-5 Feb 1962 Vermont Fancy Leather Goods Pty Ltd To use second floor for manufacture of leathergoods and to carry out minor alterations 17 Jul 1962-4 Sep 1962 Tillock and Co Pty Ltd To use second and third floors as a bulkstore and to carry out alterations 9 Dec 1960-22 Aug 1961 Z. A. Schmaehling (architect) Alterations to premises for use as offices, showrooms, warehousing and cark park 15 Aug 1961-27 Sep 1961 H. W. Rice Pty Ltd Use of ground floor and basement of premises as offices, showroom and warehouse for a wholesale toy distributors business 17 Jul 1962-24 Apr 1963 Fluores-lite Use shop for sale of electrical fittings and appliances 1 Jan 1961-31 Dec 1961 Alterations and additions D/2006/1739 Yoga/Pilates studio. Approval granted on 26 October 2006 for fit-out and use of level 3 as a yoga/Pilates studio. D/2011/1586 Australian Performing Arts Grammar School Approval granted on 23 February 2012 for change of use and fit out of levels 1 and 3 for secondary school known as ‘Australian Performing Arts Grammar School’ including signage. D/2011/1586/A Australian Performing Arts Grammar School Section 96 (2) modification of the approved development to modify internal layout and expand studio floor space on level 3. D/2013/331 Australian Performing Arts Grammar School Approval granted on 7 May 2013 for construction of roof top terrace to be used as a student break-out area associated with the Australian Performing Arts Grammar School. D/2015/5 Australian Performing Arts Grammar School Change of use from office to school and internal fit-out of ground floor area for the purpose of performing art school.
Raikes, H. H. & Pope Edwards, C. Extending the dance in infant and toddler caregiving: enhancing attachment and relationships HQ774 .R34 2009 Riley, D. Social and emotional development: connecting science and practice in early childhood settings HQ767.9 .S648 2008 Schick, L. Understanding temperament: strategies for creating family harmony BF723.T53 S55 1998 Schiller, P. School readiness and social-emotional development LB1132 .S366 2006 Social and emotional development HQ767.9 .S647 2008 Social and emotional development of gifted children, The HQ773.5 .S6 2002 Smith, C. J., Hendricks, C. M., Bennett, B. S. Growing, growing strong: a whole health curriculum for young children: social and emotional well-being LB1140.5 .H4 S647 2014 Snyder Kaltman, G. Help! For teachers of young children: 88 tips to develop children’s social skills and create positive teacher-family relationships LB1140.2 .K314 2006 Squires, J. Activity-based approach to developing young children’s social emotional competence LC4019.2 .S66 2006 + CDROM JUVENILE BOOKS Author Title Call # Aliki Feelings BF561 .A47 1984 (JUV) Conlin, S. Let’s talk feelings: Nathan’s day PZ7 .C7618445 Le (JUV) Cousins, L. I’m the best PZ7 .C83175 Im 2010 (JUV) E. When you’re shy and you know it PZ5 BOOK) Gillingham, S. How to grow a friend PZ7 .G41554 Ho 2013 (JUV) Graves, S. I’m not .S15 G73 2011 (JUV) But why can’t I? BJ1631 .G73 2011 (JUV) Not fair, won’t share BF723 .S428 G73 2011 (JUV)
Logic Model 2018 Prevention Reinvestment Funding: Contract Period April 1 – December 31, 2018 Agency: Program Name: Contact Person: Logic Model Completed By: Vision Target Population Assumptions Short-Term Outcome (engagement) Services/ Activities Resources Indicator Measurement Tool Timeline Responsible Parties Intermediate Outcome (implementation) Services/ Activities Resources Indicator Measurement Tool Timeline Responsible Parties Long Term Outcome (sustained implementation) Services/ Activities Resources Indicator Measurement Tool Timeline Responsible Parties
Low Impact High Impact Extended Duration Low Impact Acts have a small footprint in public space and have sound that is easily managed High Impact Acts have a large footprint in public space and/or have sound that is harder to manage and/or use materials that pose a greater risk. Extended Duration Acts have minimal impact on their surrounds (in both space and volume) but require a longer period of time to be performed. Criteria: Under 2m2 performance space Amplified instruments that can have their volume adjusted Non-amplified instruments that can be played at lower volume Criteria: Over 2m2 performance space Encourages an audience to gather, wait and watch Uses higher risk equipment or materials Incorporates instruments that are naturally loud even without amplification Criteria: Artwork that is made continuously over a long time Quiet, non-musical and non- amplified Examples: Solo performers or small groups, musicians, magicians, puppeteers Examples: Dance groups, acrobats and circus acts using fire or sharp objects, drummers, bagpipes, brass instruments Examples: Pavements artists, durational performance artists, human statues Conditions: Max 2 hours per day per location Conditions: Max 1 hour per day per location Conditions: 8 hours per day per location Act Assessment: Does not require assessment Repeated issues with an act may result in an assessment to see if the act should be re- classified as High Impact. Act Assessment: Requires assessment May be deemed Low Impact at assessment (ie, if a busker with a “naturally loud” instrument can demonstrate they are able to play at a considered volume). Act Assessment: Does not require assessment
CFMS CODES Funding Source Allowable Uses CFMS Program CFMS Function CORE Translation Notes E&T 100% Any allowable program expenditure; except participant reimbursement F700 6150 100CFMS266/439 Optional Workfare is a separate program and may NOT be funded through E&T 100% ABAWD Pledge Any allowable program expenditure in service of ABAWDs; except participant reimbursement expenditures F705 6155 ABWCFMS266/439 Optional Workfare is a separate program and may NOT be funded through ABAWD Pledge 50/50 Administrative Reimbursement Any allowable administrative program expenditure; Enhanced Funding may be used to contribute to county share F750 6300 50ECFMS269 Optional Workfare is a separate program and may NOT be funded through 50/50 Admin Reimbursement 50/50 Optional Workfare Administrative Reimbursement Any allowable administrative cost associated with operating and Optional Workfare program; Enhanced funding may be used to contribute to county share F900 6200 W50CFMS264 All administrative costs associated with operating an Optional Workfare program should be coded to this line 80/20 Participant Reimbursement Any allowable, reasonable and necessary cost to a participant associate with participation in Employment First; Enhanced Funding may be used to contribute to county share F800 6375 P80CFMS265 Optional Workfare is a separate program, and participant reimbursement may NOT be funded through 80/20 funds 50/50 Employment First Participant Reimbursement Any allowable, reasonable and necessary cost to a participant associated with the participation in Employment Enhanced Funding may be used to contribute to county share F750 6305 P50CFMS431 Optional Workfare is a separate program, and participant reimbursement may NOT be funded through Employment First 50/50 Participant Reimbursement funds *MUST use ACCT code 65791 and 65793 50/50 Optional Workfare Participant Reimbursement Any allowable, reasonable and necessary cost to a participant associated with the participation in an Optional Workfare program; Enhanced Funding may be used to contribute to county share F900 6205 W50CFMS431 All participant reimbursements associated with participation in an optional Workfare program should be coded to this line *MUST use ACCT code 65731
1. Net-metered residential and small commercial PV(less than 50 kW); 2. Net-metered commercial PV (50 kW to 2MW); 3. Grid supply PV located on closed landfills, brownfields or areas of historic fill. Size of the Project in kW DC Size of the Project in kW AC Segment. 1: ≤ 50 kW; Segment 2: > 50 kW; Segment 3: varies by solicitation round – see RFP Rules EDC Service Territory ☐ ACE ☐ JCP&L ☐ RECO Select only one Only projects in ACE’s, JCP&L’s or RECO’s service territories will be considered. Please check the EDC service territory in which your project will be located. ☐ I have read and to the terms of the RFP. Your proposal will only be evaluated if you make the certification above by checking the box. Section 8. Certifications I certify that the Project has the following characteristics: 1) The Project is for the construction of a solar electric (Photovoltaic or PV) system that produces electricity directly from sunlight. 2) For Segment 1 and Segment 2, the Project is not yet constructed at the time of the bid submittal and the Proponent will not request interconnection to the Board Order on the results of this solicitation. 3) The Project will be eligible to generate SRECs and be deemed to be connected to the distribution system. I further certify that the Proponent is not part of a bidding agreement with another Proponent. ___________________________________ Signature of Owner of the Project Date
City State Zip Code Please note that if the signatory is not an officer of the Entity, the EDC may require additional information to ensure that the signatory can bind the Entity to the SREC PSA. Section 11. Customer Acknowledgment First Item: The Customer must describe the role of the Developer below. Second Item: Please specify who the Project Owner is: (Please choose ONLY ONE option) The Customer The Developer Other: (Please Specify) Please choose ONLY ONE option. Third Item: Please choose one of the options below. The customer must sign the acknowledgment. OPTION 1: The Customer is not the of the Project. The Customer must sign below to acknowledge that (i) the Customer will agree to net metering arrangements with the EDC should the Proposal be successful (Segment 1 and 2 projects only), and (ii) the Owner of the Project named in this Proposal and identified above will, should the Proposal be successful, be the signatory to the SREC PSA. OPTION 2: The Customer is the Owner of the Project. The Customer must sign below to acknowledge that the Customer is the Owner of the Project and that, should the Proposal be successful, the Customer will be the signatory to the SREC PSA. ___________________________________ Customer Signature Date
ATTACHMENT B (FORM OF LETTER) (Contractor’s Letterhead) (Insert Date) District of Columbia Public Service Commission 1325 G Street, NW, 8th Floor Washington, DC 20005 Attn: Jesse Clay Deputy Executive Director for Administration Reference: Request for Proposals (RFP) No. PSC-18-04 Technical Consultant to Advise the Commission in the Matter of the Application of PEPCO Charges for Electric Distribution Service (“Pepco’s Application”)For Authority to Increase Existing Retail Rates and Charges for Electric Distribution Service (“Pepco’s Application”) Dear Mr. Clay: On behalf of [INSERT NAME OF OFFEROR] (the “Offeror”), I am pleased to submit this proposal in response to the DC Public Service Commission’s (“ PSC”) Request for Proposal (the “RFP”) for a Technical Consultant to Advise the Commission on the Matter of the Investigation into the Structure and Application of Low Income Assistance for Electricity Customers in the District Of Columbia. (The Offeror) has reviewed the RFP and the attachments thereto, any addenda thereto, (collectively, the “Proposal Documents”) and has conducted such due diligence and analysis as (the Offeror), in its sole judgment, has deemed necessary in order to submit its Proposal in response to the RFP. (Collectively, the Proposal and the Unit Prices are referred to as the “Offeror’s Proposal”.) (The Offeror) is submitting pricing for the following Aggregate Groups. ( Check those that apply): _____Aggregate Group 1 _____Aggregate Group 2 _____Aggregate Group 3 The Offeror’s Proposal prices are as follows:
Total Estimated Price for Aggregate Group One Option Year Two $_______________________ AGGREGATE GROUP 2 BASE YEAR Labor Category Hourly Rates Base Year Estimated No. of Hours Total Total Estimated Price for Aggregate Group 2 Base Year $__________________ OPTION YEAR 1 Labor Category Hourly Rates Option Yr. 1 Estimated No. of Hours Total Total Estimated Price for Aggregate Group 2 Option Year One $_______________________ OPTION YEAR 2 Labor Category Hourly Rates Option Yr. 2 Estimated No. of Hours Total
1. In calculating: lt : is the latitude of the fixed transmitter (decimal radians) Lt : is the longitude of the fixed transmitter (decimal radians) α : is the azimuth angle (decimal radians) d : is the separation distance to required (m×500 metres) a : is the semi-major axis with value 6378137 metres fl : is the flattening of with value 1/298.25722210 b : is the axis of (a×(1-fl)) 2. Using an initial value, iterate the following three equations until the change in is less than 10-12. 3. Then: Note use the four-quadrant inverse tangent, Note use the four-quadrant inverse tangent, atan2.
establishing, and assisting other members of the consortium to establish, a constructive working relationship with the CEO and key staff of the Lead Agency. LEAD AGENCY CO-CONTRIBUTION In signing this, the Lead Agency confirms its commitment to recurrently contributing the equivalent of a full-time position, typically through visiting service arrangements of staff or other “in-kind” activities. Co-Contribution Description Value CONSORTIUM MEMBER CO-CONTRIBUTION In signing this, each consortium member confirms commitment to recurrently contributing the equivalent of 0.2FTE (one day per week) of a position, typically through co-location of staff or other “in-kind” activities. Co-Contribution Description Value SPOKESPERSON AND EXTERNAL COMMUNICATION The <position name> of the Lead Agency will generally be chief spokesperson for <headspace centre name>. The Executive Director and/or Manager may authorise other suitable committee members or senior staff to act as a spokesperson, according to the area of expertise. The Lead Agency should provide such support to consortium members as it believes is necessary to enable them to act as ambassadors for <headspace Centre Name> and advocates of the headspace objectives. However, a signatory must not, and must ensure that its nominee to the consortium does not make public or media statements or stakeholder communications purporting to be on behalf of <headspace Centre name> without the prior written consent of the Lead Agency.
SCHOOL SWIMMING, WATER SAFETY PROGRAMS AND AQUATIC ACTIVITIES POLICY Water depths for starts in competitive swimming and training for dive trained competitors. The following information is provided for schools who undertake their own water depth assessment. DEPTH COMMENT ENTRY Less than 900 millimetres Dive starts are not permitted All events must be commenced in the water 900 – 1000 millimetres Concourse level to a maximum height above water of 200 millimetres Competitive dive starts may be permitted If concourse level greater than 200 millimetres above water In-water start 1000 – 1200 millimetres Concourse level to a maximum height above water of 400 millimetres Competitive dive starts may be permitted If concourse level greater than 400 millimetres above water In-water start 1200 millimetres or greater Concourse level to a maximum height above water of 750 millimetres Competitive dive starts may be permitted If concourse level greater than 750 millimetres above water In-water start
the design, construction and duplication of major roads and intersections to provide access to residential developments and reduce traffic congestion; the design and construction of new bus stations and upgrades of existing bus stops; and improvement of walking and cycling infrastructure to promote active travel. Progress against key capital projects that provide public transport infrastructure, as at 31 March 2016, was as follows: William Slim/Barton Highway Roundabout Signalisation reached 25 per cent construction. Urban Renewal Program – Woden – Canberra Hospital connections reached 50 per cent construction. Constitution Avenue is ahead of schedule with 75 per cent of construction being achieved. Urban Renewal Program – Acton – Sullivans Creek cycle path upgrades had a contract signed. Urban Renewal Program – Kingston Group Centre – Pedestrian and cycling accessibility improvements – Stage 1 now has a final sketch plan. Majura Parkway to Majura Road – Link road reached 40 per cent completion. Woden Bus Interchange Redevelopment – Stage 1 reached 25 per cent construction. Better Roads for Tuggeranong – Ashley Drive duplication – Stage 2 is pending signing of the contract. Pialligo and Airport Road Network now has a functional brief. Constitution Avenue Enhancing Community Safety, Corrections and Justice Progress against key capital projects that support community safety and justice services as at 31 March 2016 was as follows: Strengthening Emergency Services – Greenway Ambulance Station has reached 90 per cent construction. Emergency Services Agency Station Upgrade and Relocation – Aranda Station has reached 65 per cent completion. The main structure, block work and panels have been installed. The Project is on track for completion in July 2016. ESA Station Upgrade and Relocation – South Tuggeranong Station is physically complete. Construction of the ACT Law Courts Facilities has commenced following the relocation of the Justice chambers in the Supreme Court.
Implementation Performance Guarantees Clean Implementation No systems errors, ID card delays, and the Plan's online access to all tools prior to effective date. Implementation Timeline Implementation team will be assigned and introduced to the Plan at least 6 months in advance of effective date. Implementation Team Implementation team members will not change and will be responsible for the accurate installation of all administrative, clinical and financial parameters for the Plan's program. Implementation Satisfaction Scorecard Assigned Account Executive will work with the Plan prior to the start of implementation to agree on terms of a satisfaction scorecard to be issued to the Plan after effective date for completion
ROAD TRANSPORT OF FODDER NUMBER OF STOCK BEING FED WHEN FODDER WAS INTRODUCED: Stock Quantity Species type Quantity Species type Beef Dairy Sheep Other PARTICULARS OF TRANSPORTATION COSTS: If owner carrier please supply copy of vehicle registration papers and log book entries No. Date of movement Fodder collection address Movement to Fodder description (please specify) Loaded distance (km) Weight (t) Freight* costs ex GST (GST not payable) Total *For hired carrier or rail movements (where private vehicle is used insert PV). Date received: Record number: For office use only:
Applicant must submit this document detailing the communications it intends to send to their members. Draft documents submitted with this attachment may be draft placeholders. It is important to denote the cobranded communications and those including the Covered California 800-number. Communication Description of communication sent to consumers: Frequency How often will this be sent to consumers: Delivery/ Drop Date When will this be delivered: Estimated Volume Number of consumers this will be sent to: Audience Target audience for this piece: Covered CA Contact Info Provided (Yes/No) (Yes/No) Embed File 1. Click in cell 2.“Insert” tab 3.Select “Object” (Adobe Acrobat Doc or Word Doc) box “Display as Icon” 5. Browse and select your file Document Status Is document complete: Action needed by Covered CA Needed from CC in order to complete: ID Card or no-card eligibility verification system messaging Required Material Welcome Letter/Package Required Material Print Advertisement
Applicant must submit this document detailing the communications it intends to send to their members. Draft documents submitted with this attachment may be draft placeholders. It is important to denote the cobranded communications and those including the Covered California 800-number. Communication Description of communication sent to consumers: Frequency How often will this be sent to consumers: Delivery/ Drop Date When will this be delivered: Estimated Volume Number of consumers this will be sent to: Audience Target audience for this Covered CA Contact Info Provided (Yes/No) (Yes/No) Embed File 1. Click in cell 2.“Insert” tab 3.Select “Object” (Adobe Acrobat Doc or Word Doc) box “Display as Icon” 5. Browse and select your file Document Status Is document complete: Action needed by Covered CA Needed from CC in order to complete: ID Card Required Material Welcome Letter/Package Required Material Print Advertisement Please add additional rows to include the following of communication specifically for CoveredCA members, including but not limited to: Any materials that need to be co-branded, such as billboards, advertisements, etc.
Non swimmer Weak swimmer Average swimmer Strong swimmer The swimming ability of students must be checked with records of each student’s swimming proficiency stored in SAMS or with Life Saving Australia. Student list including swimming ability must be taken to all swimming and water safety programs, swimming carnivals and recreational activities. Program program should include scope for modified activities that match the swimming capabilities of the students use of the RLSSA Swim and Survive and Bronze Star Rescue Awards scheme as the performance criteria for swimming and water safety programs Royal Life Saving NT PE Plan for Aquatic Education Check staff qualifications Check staff and outside provider qualifications ensure that all teaching staff including outside providers, are holders of a Working with Children Clearance Notice Qualification and Table Check Risk Assessment Plan, and Emergency Action Plan Ensure that the Risk Management Plan, and Emergency Action Plans are correct and completed by the teacher in charge of the aquatic program/activity Risk Management Plan Template Example Risk Management Plan Example Emergency Action Plan Diving Matrix and Safety in Charge Staff induction All staff are aware of; venue details individual roles and responsibilities Emergency Action Plan RLSSA Swim and Survive Program
Student induction Explain to students; Testing proficiency - Water Survival Challenge Proficiency for swimming carnivals and recreational swimming Use of appropriate coloured bands for unstructured aquatics activities venue rules and regulations Emergency procedure and practice it at the start of the swimming and water safety program/activity Water Survival Challenge Proficiency Table and classifying students section Emergency Action Plan Testing proficiency Students participate in the Water Survival Challenge Proficiency for swimming carnivals and recreational aquatic activities Water Survival Challenge Proficiency Table Classifying students Based on the outcomes of the; Water Survival Challenge Proficiency, apply appropriate coloured bands to all students and record details Water Survival Challenge Proficiency Table and classifying students section in Charge Update student swim ability records Update records of student swimming ability by recording in SAMS at the conclusion of each swim program/activity and report to Life Saving NT Branch User for SAMS reporting Student swim ability records Ensure records of student swimming ability are updated by staff, maintained in SAMS at the conclusion of each swim program/activity and reported to Royal Life Saving NT Branch. User for SAMS reporting
Grade Criticisms of Bowlby’s Theory E GRADE ANSWER C GRADE ANSWER A GRADE ANSWER Must Know Must Know Could Know Evidence against Monotrophy Evidence Against Critical Period Privation is Reversible P: One issue with Bowlby’s theory is that he believed in monotropy. P: In addition, another limitation with his theory is that he believed in a critical period. P: Furthermore, another issue is that Bowlby believed the effects of privation were irreversible. E: For example, he argued that infants can only attach themselves to one primary caregiver – usually the mother. E: For example, infants had to form an attachment within the first 3 years of life. E: For example, Bowlby argued that if an infant didn’t have the opportunity to form an attachment they would then have poor motor skills/language skills and social skills that last into adulthood. E: This is an because infants can form multiple attachments e.g. with fathers, grandparents, pets, blankets, friends etc E: This is an issue because critics argue that healthy attachments can form after the first 3 years of life, for example, with an adoptive parent. E: This is an issue because the Czech twins who suffered cruelty at an early age and were locked away in a cellar; gradually got over the abuse and neglect. They were adopted by 2 sisters, given strong, consistent care and eventually their motor/social and language skills became normal and above average. They went on to have successful marriages. L: As a result, the explanatory power of his theory is questioned. L: Deeming the theory weak because its explanatory is cast into doubt. L: Therefore, the credibility of Bowlby’s theory can be questioned.