zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Subject What we are studying in Autumn 1 Assessment Information Recommendations and Resources English Detective Stories Final week of half term assessment: write a detective story using key features of the detective fiction genre Watch an Agatha Christie film Maths Extension: fractions, decimals and percentages; mathematical drawing Middle: using decimals and ratios; calculating angles Support: using probability; using ratios w/c 15/10/18 Topic Assessment vle.MathsWatch.co.uk – teachers will advise which topics to revise in advance of assessments Science Health and lifestyle; electricity and magnetism Two written assessments on content, and skills assessments during class practicals – assessments completed approximately every three weeks KS3 Science revision guide (CGP recommended); BBC Bitesize revision website; Geography The Restless Earth Final week of half term: written assessment: GCSE style question on the effects of the movements of plate boundaries i.e. earthquakes and mountains BBC Bitesize; National Geographic History The Gunpowder Plot; The English Civil War Final week of half term written assessment - essay: Does the siege of Drogheda makes Oliver Cromwell a war criminal? BBC Bitesize RE Inspirational Leaders Written test in the final week of the half term on the achievements of the leaders studied during the first half term Research biographical details of the leaders introduced in lessons French Key topics: TV, Cinema, Reading, Internet, Paris Vocabulary recall tests at the end of each topic Final week of half term: written assessment using the past tense: What I watched last weekend Develop understanding of when to use avoir and etre; refer to vocabulary lists issued in lessons DT Isometric drawing and presentation Domestic appliance drawing assessment over two lessons at the end of the unit www.technologystudent.co.uk Food Come Dine With Me Assessment of planned menus at the end of the unit Prepare an evening meal for your family Art The Green Man Drawing test at the end of the unit: facial structure Research the tradition of the Green Man Dance Evolution of Live performance of genres at the end of the unit Youtube: Twist and Pulse Drama Fear and the supernatural Performance around supernatural themes Watch the Animated Tales version of ‘Macbeth’ Music Keyboard skills: focus: ‘See You Again’ Live performance on the keyboard at the end of the unit Youtube: Sam and keyboard tutorials PE Netball, Badminton, Football, Swimming, Trampolining Practical assessment during lessons of each activity Regular exercise and clubs
CANNABIS PROGRAM Medicinal and Recreational Permitted Operations COVERAGES CLASSIFICATIONS General Liability Occurrence Form Up to $2.0M /$2.0M Occurrence/Aggregate Pesticide and Herbicide Applicators Endorsement On-Site Consumption Endorsements Waiver, Primary and Non-Contributory Endorsements Product Liability Claims Made Form $1.0M /$2.0M Occurrence/Aggregate Product Withdrawal Endorsement Defense Outside The Limits Minimum Premium - $1,250.00 Excess Liability Occurrence Form Up to $4.0M limits Up to 5 year Retro Date Property ISO Property Forms Up to $10.0M Property Limits Per Location Minimum Premium $500.00 Property Endorsements - Including Stock Throughput Options Crop Indoor Plants In-Process Up to $10.0M Living Plants Stock Throughput Options Equipment Breakdown Admitted Carrier Up to $10.0M Limits Loss of Business Income Reputational Recovery Data Compromise Workers Compensation All Cannabis Codes Minimum Premium $4,000 Cultivators Indoor Outdoor Greenhouse Processors/Harvesters Owned Sub-Contracted Manufacturer Cannabis Products & Equipment Wholesaler/Distributors Brokers Transporters Owned Sub-Contracted Franchisors In-State or Multi-State Dispensaries - Retailers Transportation Services Business to Business Laboratories Property Managers Landlord/Building Owners Tobacco Retail Stores Garden Stores Retail and Wholesale Hydroponics Avant Brokerage LLC
Non-Trucking Automobile Liability & Vehicle Physical Damage Individual Application Application must be fully completed or coverage cannot be bound. Non-Trucking Liability YES NO Limit of NTL Date Quoted Effective Date Producer App Completed by Name of Vehicle Owner (Lessor) Tel# Address City State ZIP Motor Carrier Permanently Leased to (Lessee) Lease Effective Date US DOT # MC # Name of Lessee’s Primary Insurance Company Primary commodity hauled Radius of operation Unit # Year Make VIN GVW State of Registration Stated Amount 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Owner/Operator (Lessor) Driver Name Yrs Expr DOB DL# State Moving Violations Accidents/ Losses 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Lienholder Name Tel# Address City ZIP Loss History Policy Term From To Valuation Date Carrier # of Claims Total Incurred Premium # of Losses > $20,000 Mo. Yr. Yr.
Year One had a fantastic time dressed as pirates for their curriculum day. They enjoyed a range of activities linked to their pirate learning project. First they had a fashion show showing off their costumes and their pirate poses and phrases. Then they received a letter giving them the first clue of the treasure hunt. They followed a series of clues around the school that finally led them to Mrs Hassan’s office where they found a treasure chest full of chocolate gold coins! They spent the afternoon making treasure map pizzas and finished the day with tattoos. The children did some excellent writing about their pirate day in their English books. This term Year 5 had a fantastic time learning about Ancient Greece. In November they had lots of fun on their curriculum day. The children dressed up as Ancient Greeks and enjoyed tasting Greek food. During the day, the children learned about Archimedes Principle and had a competition to float a boat containing marbles. They also made Greek theatre masks. A real highlight was the trip to the British Museum in December. It was very exciting to see the original Greek pots, some of which are over 2000 years old. The children enjoyed using iPads to explore the Parthenon Gallery by playing an interactive game. Be Bright Be Seen GRANDPARENT DAY In October, the children came to school wearing very bright clothes – everyone made a great effort. We did this day as part of our work on road safety. Children and parents need to be aware that more accidents involving children being knocked down in roads occur in the winter months. We warned parents that if their child has a dark coloured coat – they need to make sure they also wear something bright or fluorescent too. afterwards to say how well the children had performed and how much intelligent conversation they had had with our children. It was a great opportunity to see young and older come together. Perhaps it will become an annual event! At the gate we collected money for Barnet Age UK and we collected a total of - £195.65. As part of Silver Sunday Week we invited grandparents to come to school. The coffee afternoon was a wonderful event. Grandparents came for a cup of tea, a biscuit and a chat. Mr Hogan led an informal concert of wonderful instrumentalists and fun singing by Y2 Elm Class. The grandparents really enjoyed the event and many came to speak to me HEALTHY EATING
investigational product has been provided to the investigator 8.2.2 SIGNED PROTOCOL AND AMENDMENTS, IF ANY, AND SAMPLE CASE REPORT FORM (CRF) To document investigator and sponsor agreement to the protocol/amendment(s) and CRF X X 8.2.3 INFORMATION GIVEN TO SUBJECT -INFORMED FORM (including all applicable translations) -ANY OTHER WRITTEN -ADVERTISEMENT FOR SUBJECT RECRUITMENT (if used) To document the informed consent To document that subjects will be given appropriate written information (content and wording) to support their ability to give fully informed consent To document that recruitment measures are appropriate and not coercive X X X X X X 8.2.4 FINANCIAL ASPECTS OF THE To document the financial agreement between the investigator/institution and the sponsor for the trial X X
Consulting Services – Implementation Vendor – ICD -10 Phase 2 $25,000.00 $25,000.00 Consulting Services – Implementation Vendor – Connect $35,000.00 $35,000.00 Consulting Services – Implementation Vendor – Incident Tracking $68,000.00 $68,000.00 Consulting Services – Implementation Vendor – Web Services $25,000.00 $25,000.00 Consulting Services – Project Management $130,000.00 $50,000.00 $80,000.00 Consulting Services – IV&V $60,000.00 $25,000.00 $35,000.00 5.3 PHASES PLANNED TO BE REQUESTED initiation: December 2013 $0 planning: January 2014 $190,000.00 implementation: February 2014 $400,000.00 closeout: February 2015 $0 6.0
M,D,E 1 MyAvatar upgrade must be completed before ICD-10 modules can be implemented. M, E 9.0 1 Resources from OFM will be available for the duration of the project. 10.0 Risk 1 Description - Project will be at risk if all stakeholders are not engaged at the beginning of the project Probability Low Impact High Mitigation Strategy: Emphasize communication to all stakeholders to be sure they understand the benefits of a successful project. Contingency Plan: This risk will be addressed during the planning phase so that necessary communication takes place throughout the project. Risk 2 Description - Project will be at risk if the implementation vendor resources are not available Probability Low Impact High Mitigation Strategy: In the beginning of the project, work with vendor and agree upon a schedule. Contingency Plan: Review the schedule monthly with the vendor to address any scheduling issues. Risk 3 Description - Project will be at risk if the contract/procurement process takes an excessive amount of time Probability Medium Impact High Mitigation Strategy: Emphasize the lengthy and convoluted contract and procurement process to the vendor and project participants. Emphasize the need for quick responses to requests for contract and scope of work reviews and signoffs. Contingency Plan: The contingency plan will be developed during the planning as part of the project management plan. Risk 4
275646 IPO R9+ MOBILE WORKER 5 ADI LIC 383104 IPO R10 MOBILE WORKER 1 PLDS LIC 383734 IPO R10 DEMO ADD MOBILE WORKER 1 LIC 275649 IPO R9+ OFF WORKER 5 ADI LIC 383106 IPO R10 OFF WORKER 1 PLDS LIC 383121 IPO R10 DEMO ADD OFF WORKER 1 LIC 275649 IPO R9+ OFF WORKER 5 ADI LIC 383106 IPO R10 OFF WORKER 1 PLDS LIC 383690 IPO R10 DEMO ADD BASIC USER 1 LIC 275619 IPO R9+ AV IP 5 ADI LIC 383110 IPO R10 AV IP ENDPT 1 PLDS LIC 383691 IPO R10 DEMO ADD AV IP 1 LIC 339093 IPO R9.1 VIDEO SOFT PHONE MAC ADI LIC 383115 IPO R10 VIDEO SOFTPH MAC 1 PLDS LIC 383506 IPO R10 DEMO ADD VIDEO SOFTPH MAC 1 LIC 339094 IPO R9.1 SM LINE SIP TRUNK LIC 383120 IPO R10 SM LINE SIP TRNK PLDS LIC 383504 IPO R10 DEMO ADD SM LINE SIP TRNK LIC 340052 IPO R9.1 WEB COLLAB USER 1 ADI LIC 383122 IPO R10 WEB COLLAB USER 1 PLDS LIC 383508 IPO R10 DEMO ADD WEB COLLAB USER 1 LIC 383441 COMM FOR WEB IPO 1 USER LIC 383441 AVAYA COMM FOR WEB IPO 1 USER LIC 383441 COMM FOR WEB IPO 1 USER LIC Upgrade Licenses: Material Long Description Code Type PLDS Upgrades 383715 IP OFFICE R10 BASIC EDITION MIG UPGRADE PLDS Paid Upgrade Code (Applicable to Basic Edition systems) ADI Upgrade Migrations 383715 IP OFFICE R10 BASIC EDITION MIG UPG PLDS LIC: Paid Upgrade Code (Applicable to Basic Edition Systems) Essential Edition PLDS Upgrades 383729 IP OFFICE R10 ESSENTIAL EDITION UPGRADE PLDS LIC:DS Paid Upgrade Code (Applicable to Essential Edition systems) ADI Upgrade Migrations 383657 IP OFFICE R10 ESSENTIAL EDITION MIG UPG LIC:DS Paid Upgrade Code (Applicable to Essential Edition systems) Preferred Edition PLDS Upgrades
Experience Portal customer identification number (CIN), installation location (IL), IP address of the network interface card (NIC), telephone numbers for test calls, and sample account numbers for testing. Server and IP addresses of all Experience Portal system servers, speech servers, database servers, and Application servers. A current list of all software, including versions, installed on the system. The software itself should be stored in a safe and easily accessible location. Disk partitioning information, so that applications can be restored to the correct locations. Information about what needs to be done to restore each application package. All values and parameters that must be entered should be recorded. Changes to system defaults. Contact information for Avaya as well as for any application vendors, speech vendors, and database vendors that may have provided components used on or with the Experience Portal system. The Avaya Business Continuity Services can help design and implement disaster recovery plans to support rapid recovery from outages caused by unforeseen circumstances such as natural disasters or other emergency situations. A well designed disaster recovery plan can help reduce expenses by proactively identifying potentially costly issues related to topology, hardware, software, security, network performance, and business resiliency. For more information about Avaya Business Continuity Services, contact Avaya Support.
meal mon tue wed thu fri sat sun lunch main option 1 sweet chilli chicken prawn crackers homemade steak pie spaghetti bolognaise garlic bread roast turkey & cranberry sauce crispy battered fish homemade tartar sce baked pizza selection of toppings baked potato main option 2 sweet chilli vegetables sweet & sour vegetables & rice quorn bolognaise macaroni double cheese & leek breaded fish fingers breaded scampi baked potato bar baked potatoes & a selection of fillings baked potatoes & a selection of fillings baked potatoes & a selection of fillings baked potatoes & a selection of fillings baked potatoes & a selection of fillings pasta bar pasta carbonara spicy pepperoni pasta sides noodle roast veg sweetcorn baby potatoes peas,carrots spaghetti green geans garlic bread roast potatoes carrots roast parsnips skinny chips mushy peas garden peas spicy sweet potato wedges coleslaw selection of fillings salad bar selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads soup & lentil soup & freshly baked bread cream of chicken soup minestrone soup freshly baked bread vegetable soup & freshly baked bread roasted red pepper soup dessert chocolate brownie sponge pudding custard sauce raspberry jelly rice pudding ice cream choc ice chocolate muffins doughnuts
meal mon tue wed thu fri sat sun lunch main option 1 mini sausage & onion gravy Yorkshire pudding chicken fajitas italian meatballs in a tomato sauce roast pork & apple sauce crispy battered fish homemade tartar sce chicken stir fry & noodles roast turkey with all the trimmings main option 2 vegetable sausage casserole quorn vegetable tacos meatballs roast vegetable risotto breaded scampi breaded fish fingers quorn vegetable wrap baked potato bar baked potatoes & a selection of fillings baked potatoes & a selection of fillings baked potatoes & a selection of fillings baked potatoes & a selection of fillings baked potatoes & a selection of fillings pasta bar cheesy pasta tomato & pasta creamy leek & cheese pasta sides mashed potatoes roasted vegetables rice, sweetcorn spaghetti green beans, carrots roast potatoes cabbage carrots parsnips skinny chips mushy peas garden peas noodles prawn crackers green beans roast potatoes broccoli parsnips salad bar selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads selection of salads soup & bread mediterranean soup freshly bread butternut squash soup freshly baked bread lentil & bacon soup freshly baked bread carrot & ginger soup freshly baked bread creamy mushroom freshly baked bread dessert eves pudding strawberry jelly flap jack tray bake chocolate cake ice fruit muffins cargilfield mess
Christmas Sale Sarah Paterson will still provide oversight outside of the AVCC. Luke asked Iona Pannet about getting a council report on the state of the bunker – she said to talk to Jenny Rains. Update post meeting The pavilion was assessed by an engineer soon after the spalling occurred and he confirmed that the building was dangerous as a result of the instability of the roof. Under no circumstances should anyone enter the building or stand on the roof. The yellow ‘earthquake notice and the two ‘no unauthorised access’ posters should not be removed was some renewals budget for the tennis pavilion for 16/17 ($40,000) this can be aligned to the proposed wider upgrade. Valley Voice The editors are ready to move on and the AVCC needs to find some replacements. Meetings/General Meetings/Planning Day General Meeting – one planned for Wednesday 18th November –from Aro to Paris a discussion on climate change and transport – focused on local initiatives. It should also include information on what the AVCC does and how it works. We need a process to allow people from the community to put items on to the agenda. Suggestions for the next two: ACTION –Luke to get advice from Jenny Rains (WCC) on the bunker and establishing a storage space under the garages. ACTION: Roland will meet with potential new volunteer. Carried over. ACTION: Roland will ask for for general meetings via the AVCC facebook page and through Valley Voice.
Build community resilience by using restorative approaches – Community Resolution Project AVDC March 2018 Contribute to an increased of community awareness and social responsibility in Year 6 school children. Encourage young people to get involved with their local communities by implementing the Community Cards initiative. AVDC March 2018 Reduce the community concern about drug dealing and substance and alcohol misuse as identified by the Community Safety Survey 2016. Run drug awareness initiatives in areas of high concern BCC 2018 Re-invigorate Vulnerable Tenancy Group to identify those at risk of exploitation by gangs. AVDC July 2017 Work with the Institute Of Community Safety to conduct a Assessment of Gangs and organised crime groups. AVDC/TVP March 2018 Work in partnership to tackle Organised Crime Gangs, taking an “Achilles Heel” approach and supporting Operation Stronghold principles. TVP/AVDC March 2018 Raise awareness of cyber crime and online safety. Raise awareness of scams that target older people. BCC/TVP March 2018 Improve the protection of vulnerable people by working with our partners to ensure that the most at risk are identified and the risk is reduced. Promote and support Scams awareness programmes aimed at younger people, especially in relation to identity fraud. Trading Standards/ AVDC March 2018
supervisor from « Université »] At on [title: Mrs, Ms, Mr, first name and family name of the head of the research lab at « Université Paris-Sud »] At On [title: Mrs, Ms, Mr, first name and family name of the head of the research lab at YYY] At On The PhD Student, [Ms, Mr, first name and family name of PhD student] At On (name)
*All served with Salad , Honey Vinaigrette & Coleslaw Panini’s Brie & Cranberry (D, G,) £5.95 Tuna Melt (D,F,G,) £5.25 Brie, Grape & Basil (V,D,G,) £4.95 *All served with House Salad , Honey Vinaigrette & Coleslaw * Jacket Potatoes Welsh Cheddar Cheese & Beans (V D,G,) £5.95 Tuna Mayo (D,F,E,) £5.95 Brie, Grape & Basil (V,D,G,) £5.45 Welsh Beef Bolognese £5.95 *All served with House Salad, Honey Vinaigrette & Coleslaw * Children’s Menu Fishfingers with Chips & Beans (E, F,G) £4.75 Sausage with Chips & Beans (G) £4.75 Chicken Nuggets with Chips & Beans (E, G) £4.75 Side Orders Chips (V) £2.50 Cheesy Chips (V,G) £2.95 Garlic Bread (V,D,G) £1.95 Mixed Leaf Salad (V,) £2.45 Specials of the Day Please see our board for Today’s selection of Daily Specials.
Dietary & Allergen information C = Celery, D = Dairy, E = Egg, F = Fish, G = Gluten, V = Vegetarian See our Hot or Cold Beverages for your choice of drinks Cakes available throughout the day Toasted Teacake (V,D, E, G) £2.25 Fruit or Sweet Plain Scone served with Clotted Cream and Strawberry Jam (V,D, E, G) £3.50 Fruit or Sweet Plain Scone served with Strawberry Jam (V,D, E, G) £3.00 Fruit or Sweet Plain Scone served with Butter (V,D, E, G) £2.75 Cake of the Day please see board for daily special (V,D, E, G, N) £2.95 Gluten free options are available. Please ask a member of staff. Pantomime – Peter Pan Saturday 2nd December, 11am &1pm showing Adults £10.00, Concession £7, Families (2+2) £29.00. Booking required.
$225.80 8 $225.80 9 $225.80 10 $225.80 + $74.35 = 300.15 11 $300.15 12 $300.15 13 $300.15 14 $300.15 15 $300.15 16 $300.15 17 $300.15 18 $300.15 + $123.50 = $423.65 19 $423.65 20 $423.65 21 $423.65 22 $423.65 23 $423.65 24 $423.65 25 $423.65 26 $423.65 27 $423.65 28 $423.65 + $142.50 = $566.15 29 $566.15 30 $566.15 31 $566.15 August 1 New cycle begins Another way to find the Average Daily Balance without using a calendar is to (i) Find the number of days that the balance did not change between each transaction. Count the first day in the period, but not the last day. (ii) Multiply the balance due by the number of days the balance did not change. (iii) Find the sum of the products. (iv) Divide sum by 31. Date Balance Due Number of Days (Balance)(Days) Balance Stayed Static July 1 $375.80 4 ($375.80)(4) = $1503.20 July 5 $225.80 5 ($225.80)(5) = $1129.00 July 10 $300.15 8 ($300.15)(8) = $2401.20 July 18 $423.65 10 ($423.65)(10)= $4236.50 July 28 $566.15 4 ($566.15)(4) = $2264.60
Section 3 (5) – Worker Definition (domestic employees) Earnings threshold for a worker is $313.94 per week (20% of AWE) Section 3 (10) - Worker Definition (sportspersons) Earnings threshold for determination of a worker is $53,055.86 (65% of annual equivalent of AWE) (Persons involved in sporting activities that are paid at a rate of 65% of the annual equivalent of average weekly earnings, or more, are deemed to be workers) Section 49A(3)(d) – Non Cash Benefit The maximum payable for electricity, meals or accommodation is $549.40 per week (35% of AWE) Section 62 and Regulation 6 - Benefits Payable on Death Funeral $16,324.88 (20% of annual equivalent of AWE) For injuries to 1 July 2015 that result in death, $8,162.44 (10% of annual equivalent of AWE) Death Benefit $571,370.80 (364 times AWE) For injuries prior to 1 July 2015 that result in death, $408,122.00 (260 times AWE) Section 63 - Dependant Children's Benefit Weekly payment per child is $156.97 (10% of AWE - maximum 10 children) Section 65(12) – Minimum Long Term Benefit The basis for calculating the minimum long term benefit is as follows: Worker $784.85 (50% of AWE) Dependent Spouse $196.21 (12.5% of AWE) Prescribed child $98.11 (6.25% of AWE) Section 71 - Permanent Impairment Maximum $326,497.60 (208 times AWE) For injuries prior to 15 October 1991, maximum $163,248.80 (104 times AWE) Section 73(3) - Family Counselling Maximum $2354.55 (150% of AWE) Section 103FA(5) – Legal Advice or Representation at Mediation Maximum $1,569.70 (AWE) Claimant kilometre allowance for use of own vehicle The suggested rate is 33 cents per kilometre. Contact us For further information please contact us on 1800 250 713, facsimile (08) 8999 5141, via email at or go to the NT WorkSafe website at www.worksafe.nt.gov.au
Actual average waiting time for lets by bed size and band Housing and Homeless Registers Transfer Register Average wait time (yrs) Maximum Wait (yrs) Average wait time (yrs) Sheltered 1a 0.70 1.5 Sheltered 1T 0.62 2a 1.31 3.4 2T 0.00 3a 1.55 8.0 3T 0.95 All bands 1.34 All bands 0.80 1 Beds 1a 0.86 6.2 1 Beds 1T 0.96 2a 1.65 5.6 2T 1.68 3a 2.63 18.3 3T 0.63 All bands 2.26 All bands 0.94 2 Beds 1a 3.18 9.9 2 Beds 1T 1.28 2a 3.37 14.2 2T 2.02 3a 4.39 17.0 3T 1.13 All bands 3.96 All bands 1.25 3 Beds 1a 1.55 3.5 3 Beds 1T 0.81 2a 3.33 16.1 2T 3.35 3a 5.17 18.1 3T 1.95 All bands 4.219 All bands 1.77 4 Beds 1a 1.95 3.2 4 Beds 1T 3.71 2a 7.60 13.2 2T 4.56 3a 6.53 15.4 3T 4.66 All bands 6.876 All bands 4.50
Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip on Earth! Name Street Address City, Zip Peace on Earth! Name Street Address City, State, Zip
Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code Customer Name Street Address Address 2 City, ST ZIP Code
We appreciate your business! you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you again! We appreciate your business! Thank you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you again! We appreciate your business! Thank you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you again! We appreciate your business! Thank you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you again! We appreciate your business! Thank you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you We appreciate your business! Thank you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you again! We appreciate your business! Thank you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you We appreciate your business! Thank you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you again! We appreciate your business! you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you again! We appreciate your business! Thank you for choosing BRR Technologies! We look forward to serving you again!
Thank you to everyone who took the time to complete the survey and add your comments. We had 13 returns (45%) and the results are as follows: When I arrive in Attenborough FS1 I am a warm welcome. Strongly agree 61% Agree 38% Disagree 0 Strongly disagree 0 Not applicable 0 The admissions process supports my child’s entry into the Early Years Foundation Stage. Strongly agree 61% Agree 38% Disagree 0 Strongly disagree 0 Not applicable 0 My child is happy at school. Strongly agree 61% Agree 38% Disagree 0 Strongly disagree 0 Not applicable 0 My child feels safe at school. Strongly agree 61% Agree 38% Disagree 0 Strongly disagree 0 Not applicable 0 My child makes good progress in Attenborough FS1. Strongly agree 54% Agree 46% Disagree 0 Strongly disagree 0 Not applicable/DK % My child is well looked after in Attenborough FS1 Strongly agree 69% Agree 31% Disagree 0 Strongly disagree 0 Not applicable % My child is taught well in Attenborough FS1. Strongly agree 54% Agree 46% Disagree 0 Strongly disagree 0 Not applicable/ Don’t know % If you have raised a concern has it been dealt with promptly and sensitively? Always 69% Usually 8% Sometimes 0 Never 0 Not applicable 23% Do you feel confident that staff ensures the safety and well-being of your child? Always 85% Usually 15% Sometimes % Never/Not 0
Tim Tim Hussey ’08 «Next Record» Tim Tim Hussey ’08 «Next Record» Tim Tim Hussey ’08 «Next Record» Tim Tim Hussey ’08 «Next Record» Tim Tim Hussey ’08 «Next Record» Tim Tim Hussey ’08
04 - Completed 05 - Expired (Outcome Unknown) 06 - Cancelled 09 - Expired (Unsuccessful) 11 - Transferred 09 - Expired (Unsuccessful) Can only be followed by nil - last record of contract 11 - Transferred Can only be followed by nil - last record of contract This field must not be blank for every Client Identifier - Apprenticeships with a Date of Training Contract Commencement of 1 January 2002 or later.
Disability flag 1 A P Disability type identifier 2 A P address 80 A S S S Email address [alternative] 80 A S Facsimile number 20 A S S Fee exemption/concession type identifier 2 A S Funding source – national 2 A P Funding source – state training authority 3 A S Gender 1 A P Highest school level completed identifier 2 A P attended 4 N S Indigenous status identifier 1 A P Issued flag 1 A P Labour force status identifier 2 A P Language identifier 4 A P Name for encryption 60 A P Nominal hours 4 N P P P Outcome identifier – national 2 A P Outcome identifier – training organisation 3 A S Parchment issue date 8 A S Parchment number 25 A S Postcode 4 A P P P S Predominant delivery mode 1 A S Prior educational achievement flag 1 A P educational achievement identifier 3 A P Program field of education identifier 4 A P Program identifier 10 A P P P P
Program level of education identifier 3 A P Program name 100 A P P Program recognition identifier 2 A P Purchasing contract identifier 12 A S Purchasing contract schedule identifier 3 A S Scheduled 4 N S School type identifier 2 A P Specific funding identifier 10 A P State identifier 2 A P P P S Statistical area level 1 identifier 11 A P Statistical area level 2 identifier 9 A P Study reason identifier 2 A P Subject of education identifier 6 A P Subject identifier 12 A P P Subject name 100 A P Survey contact status 1 A P Telephone number 20 A S S Telephone number [home] 20 A S Telephone number [mobile] 20 A S Telephone number [work] 20 A S Training contract identifier 10 A P Training organisation delivery location identifier 10 A P P Training organisation delivery location name 100 A P Training organisation identifier 10 A P P P P P Training organisation name 100 A P P Training organisation type identifier 2 A P Unique student identifier 10 A P
(NAT00010A) Page 46 Context - advice that this file is not to be used for National VET in Schools submissions Page 46 Field table - Changed Training organisation type identifier from numeric to alphanumeric format. Page 46 Rules – Clarified unique rule by updating text from ‘each record in this file must be unique’ to ‘only one record per …’. (NAT00030A) Page 48 Field table - Changed Program recognition identifier, Program level of education identifier and Program field of education identifier from numeric to alphanumeric format. Page 48 Rules – Clarified unique rule by updating text from ‘each record in this file must be unique’ to ‘only one record per …’. Page 59 Privacy Statement & Student Declaration - changes made in line with legal advice and advice from the Commonwealth. Page 63 Employment – Question 16, response 04 changed from ‘Employer’ to ‘Self-employed – employing others’ to be consistent with recommendation in ABS catalogue no. 1288.0. Page 64 USI application through your RTO - Added words about sensitive information and added NCVER’s policies and procedures under the section ‘Application for Unique Student Identifier (USI)’
with the War Shipping Administration, or Office of Defense Transportation or their agents, and acknowledged by the U.S. Coast Guard or Department of Commerce, in a document such as a Merchant Mariner's Document/Certificate of Service Commanding Officer U.S. Guard – National Maritime Center ATTN: Records Management Branch 100 Forbes Drive Martinsburg, WV 25404 Phone : (888) 427-5662 Reference: For more information about verification of maritime service through the Coast Guard, see the National Maritime Center website at . 2. Merchant Marine Service Verification Required for VA Claim Introduction This topic contains instructions regarding information required for a claim, including forms required for a Merchant Marine claim correct voyage entries and release dates on DD Form 214 information required on the DD Form 1300 Merchant Marine claims establishment (CEST) processing Veterans Assistance Discharge System (VADS) entries to January 1, 2015 VADS entries beginning January 1, 2015, and prior Coast Guard certification of certain Merchant Marine service. Change Date May 20, 2015
If … And … Then … one or both parents in the same parental line are still living --- VA may concurrently pay separate disability and/or survivors benefits to or for the child based on the service of each Veteran-parent. both parents in the same parental line are deceased both parents died prior to June 9, 1960 effective January 1, 1957, and prohibit the concurrent payment of death compensation or Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) for the child based on the death of one Veteran-parent, and DIC to or for the same child based on the death of the other Veteran-parent, and effective June 9, 1960, prohibits the concurrent payment of separate survivors benefits (death compensation, DIC, and/or survivors pension) to or for the child based on the service of each Veteran-parent. one or both parents died on or June 9, 1960 prohibits the concurrent payment of separate survivors benefits to or for the child based on the service of each Veteran-parent. Important: If a child is entitled to more than one survivors benefit, but concurrent payment is prohibited, the child may reelect between such benefits without limitation. See M21-1, Part III, Subpart v, 4.E.1.c if a child with two Veteran-parents is entitled to Dependents Educational Assistance (DEA). c. Concurrent Payment of DEA and Disability and/or Survivors Benefits to or Use the information in the below to determine whether VA may pay education benefits to a child while concurrently paying disability and/or survivors benefits to or for the same child based on the service of more than one Veteran-parent. Note: “Education benefits,” for the purpose of this block, refers to
for a Child With Two DEA and restorative training under , and the Marine Gunnery Sergeant David Fry Scholarship under . If the child is … Then … under age 18, or incapable of self-support VA may pay education benefits to the child while concurrently paying disability and/or survivors benefits to or for the same child to the extent provided in M21-1, Part III, Subpart v, 4.E.1.b. age 18 or older, and capable of the child’s receipt of education benefits precludes further payment of disability or survivors benefits to or for the child. Important: Once a child receives his/her first payment of education benefits (regardless of age), the election of education benefits becomes final, unless VA paid the education benefit in error. This means that at the point in time when the concurrent payment of education benefits and disability and/or survivors benefits is prohibited (at age 18, unless the child is incapable of self-support), VA must stop the payment of disability and/or survivors benefits, and the child may never reelect disability and/or survivors benefits. References: For more information about the policies discussed in this block, see , and determining whether a child is incapable of self-support, see M21-1, Part III, Subpart iii, 7 DEA, see M21-1, Part III, Subpart iii, 6.C, and the Marine Gunnery Sergeant David Fry Scholarship, see M21-1, Part III, Subpart iii, 6.B.2.
a reservist has sufficient credits to qualify for retirement, but he/she is not entitled to Reserve retirement pay until age 60, or the age specified in the amount specified in for the combined disability rating assigned to the combat-related disabilities, effective from the month the Veteran reaches age 60, or the age specified in . the Veteran’s SC disabilities include combat-related and noncombat-related disabilities the amount specified in for the combined disability rating assigned to the combat-related disabilities only. the Veteran is not receiving disability compensation, or the Veteran is not receiving military retirement pay (although eligibility exists) because, for example, the Veteran elected to have time spent in military service credited toward civil service retirement $0.00. (CRSC is not payable.) Note: The amount of CRSC entitlement plus any retirement pay not offset under and cannot be greater than the full retirement pay to which the Veteran is entitled. f. RO Liaison With CRSC Boards CRSC boards are responsible for determining eligibility for CRSC. In order to make a determination, these boards occasionally require copies of records in VA’s possession, as discussed in M21-1, Part III, Subpart v, 5.A.7.h, or clarification of discrepant data, as discussed in M21-1, Part III, Subpart v, 5.A.7.i, j, and k. Each RO is responsible for designating an employee (the RO’s Military Records Specialist (MRS)) to serve as a liaison with CRSC boards. MRSs are responsible for responding to requests from CRSC boards. g. Controlling CRSC Requests and Taking Work Credit for Responding MRSs use end product (EP) 502 to control requests from CRSC boards and clear the EP for work credit after responding to a request.
Timings should include adequate time for Q&A/interaction. Note that each session will have a Chair/Timekeeper as the programme is very full, and sessions will NOT be allowed to over-run! Reference Item Notes/Instructions Maximum Word Count 10 Full Description Additional content / description / information about the session to aid selection 500 Reference Item Notes/Instructions Maximum Word Count 11 Biography(s) Please supply a Biography for each presenter 50 words per bio Reference Item Notes/Instructions Maximum Word Count 12 Photographs Please supply a photograph for each presenter (head/shoulders photo, minimum 300dpi resolution) as a separate file n/a Photograph(s) supplied as separate file(s): Yes/No Reference Item Notes/Instructions Maximum Word
13 Tickets/Costs Please indicate (for Presenter) if you will book a Full Price Ticket, or if you wish to apply for a Contributor Ticket and/or support from the Scholarship Fund n/a Presenter name Full Price Ticket (£175) Contributor Ticket (£40 – limited numbers available) Scholarship Fund Support (Limited funds available) Y/N Y/N Y/N Y/N Y/N Y/N Y/N Y/N Y/N
Upon receipt of a request for withdrawal of a claim, first determine which of the above factors apply to the request. Then follow the instructions in the table below. Step Action 1 Did VA receive the request before issuing a decision notice regarding the claim? If yes, proceed to the next step. If no, use the template found in M21-1III.ii.2.G.2.b to generate the Untimely Claim Withdrawal Notification letter, send the letter to the claimant, clear an end product (EP) 400, and take no further action. 2 Does the claimant wish to withdraw the claim in its entirety (all contentions associated with the claim)? If yes, follow the instructions in M21-1, Part III, Subpart ii, 2.G.3.a. If no, follow the instructions in M21-1, Part III, Subpart ii, 2.G.3.b. b. Exhibit – Untimely Claim Withdrawal Notification See the example Untimely Withdrawal Notification letter shown below: We are writing in response to the withdrawal request we received on [insert date of withdrawal request]. We cannot accept your request as a claim withdrawal. In order to file a claim withdrawal, you must submit your claim withdrawal request any time after filing a claim and before we send the decision notification letter. In your case, we received your on [insert date of claim] and we notified you of our decision on [insert date of decision notice]. Therefore, you had from [insert date of claim] to [insert date of decision notice] to submit your claim withdrawal request. We did not receive your claim withdrawal request until after we sent the decision notice associated with this claim. What This To You
Overview In This Section This section contains the following topics: Topic Topic Name 1 Overview of the DRO Review Process 2 DRO Duties and Responsibilities 3 DRO Jurisdiction and Authority 4 De Novo Review 5 Informal Conferences 6 Making the Decision 7 Exhibit 1: Informal Conference Report 8 Exhibit 2: Appeals Satisfaction Notice 1. Overview of the DRO Review Process Change Date June 5, 2015 a. DRO Review Process The table below describes the stages of the Decision Review Officer (DRO) review process. Stage Description 1 The appellant elects the DRO review process. 2 The DRO conducts a de novo review of the decision. Reference: For more information on de novo review, see M21-1, Part I, 5.C.4. 3 Based on a review of the evidence of record, is there enough evidence to make a new decision? If yes, the DRO makes a new decision. If no, the DRO pursues additional evidence considered necessary to resolve the claim, and/or conducts an informal conference to obtain additional evidence from the appellant and his/her representative.
f. Presenting Evidence During an Informal Conference During an informal conference, the appellant or his/her representative may introduce evidence into the record, and make arguments and contentions with respect to the facts and applicable law. g. Informal Conference Report Use the Informal Conference Report to document the informal conference, and describe all the issues in detail (Example: The Veteran seeks a rating increase from 50 percent to 70 percent for posttraumatic stress disorder.) specific additional evidence required a summary of the discussion during the informal conference, and the course of action agreed upon by the parties. Note: The Informal Conference Report should be placed in the claims folder. Reference: For a sample of the Informal Conference Report, see M21-1, Part I, 5.C.7. h. Handling New Issues Raised During an Informal Conference If a new issue is raised during the informal conference and a decision on that issue has not been made, refer it to the appropriate activity for development and a decision. 6. Making the Decision Introduction This topic contains information on making the decision, including considering the Informal Conference Report the VSCM’s or PMCM’s responsibility for the quality of the DRO’s decision the decision to award full benefits award partial benefits, and uphold the previous decision implementing the decision, and the appellant withdrawing the NOD. Change Date June 5, 2015
1-2 Skills Practice Linear Measure Find the length of each line segment or object. 1. 2. Find the measurement of each segment. Assume that each figure is not drawn to scale. 3. 4. 5. ALGEBRA Find the value of x and YZ if Y is between X and Z. 6. XY = 5x, YZ = x, and XY = 25 8. XY = 4x, YZ = 3x, and XZ = 42 7. XY = 12, YZ = 2x, and XZ = 28 9. XY = 2x + 1, YZ = 6x, and XZ = 81 Determine whether each pair of segments is congruent. 10. , 11. , 12. ,
½ cup beans, canned or cooked, with animal fat 1 mug (8 fl oz) Coffee, brewed, regular 2 large egg(s) Eggs, fried in animal fat 2 medium tortilla (6" across) Tortilla, corn 1 cup Black beans, canned or cooked, with animal fat 1 mug (8 fl oz) Coffee, brewed, regular 1 tamale Tamale, plain, meatless, no sauce, Mexican style 3 medium tortilla (6" across) Tortilla, corn 1 cup Black beans, canned or cooked, with animal fat 1 mug (8 fl oz) Coffee, brewed, regular 3 medium tortilla (6" across) Tortilla, corn 1 mug (8 fl oz) Coffee, brewed, regular Table 3 Nutrient Analysis of meals included in Table 1 MyPlate Analysis Nutrients Target Average Eaten Status Total Calories 1800 Calories 1577 Calories OK Protein (g)*** 46 g 61 g OK Protein (% Calories)*** 10 - 35% Calories 15% Calories OK Carbohydrate (g)*** 130 g 204 g OK Carbohydrate (% Calories)*** 45 - 65% Calories 52% Calories OK Dietary Fiber 25 g 48 g OK Total Sugars No Daily Target or Limit 9 g No Daily Target or Limit Added Sugars < 45 g 3 g OK Total Fat 20 - 35% Calories 34% Calories OK Saturated Fat < 10% Calories 12% Calories Over Polyunsaturated Fat No Daily Target or Limit 6% Calories No Daily Target or Limit Monounsaturated Fat No Daily Target or Limit 14% Calories No Daily Target or Limit Linoleic Acid (g)*** 12 g 9 g Linoleic Acid (% Calories)*** 5 - 10% Calories 5% Calories OK α-Linolenic Acid (% Calories)*** 0.6 - 1.2% Calories 0.5% Calories Under α-Linolenic Acid (g)*** 1.1 g 0.9 g Under Omega 3 - EPA No Daily Target or Limit 1 mg No Daily Target or Limit Omega 3 - DHA No Daily Target or Limit 57 mg No Daily Target or Limit
9/4/2016 Met with Dr. Laurence to discuss other donors and direction from the trip for the project 7-9pm 2 9/6/2016 Met with Greg Thorpe to learn how to set up means of payment and who to contact for donations 9-10:30am 1.5 9/8/2016 Met with Woodruff's for explanation and donations 9-10:30pm 1.5 9/17/2016 Contacting potential donors for project at family event and on personal time. Devin Reed, Rob Summers, Dave Lowry, Greg Lofgran, and Jason Kuipec 1-6pm 5 9/25/2016 Contacted Borgstrom family to spread word of mouth and collect donations 4-5:30pm 1.5 10/1/2016 Emailed Donors and set up Facebook post about donations 11-2pm 3 10/2/2016 Emailed/Called Emily Lemon about how to follow up with donors , follow up with Woodruffs 7-8pm 1.5 10/3/2016 Contacted Kimber donation given 2 days later 11-12am 1 10/12/2016 Follow up meeting with Dr. Laurence about common illness found 3-5pm 2 10/20/2016 Finalize project details with Miriam Lemon (Director) and spoke with Emily Lemon (Business Manager) in regards to paperwork for affiliation with Weber state 11-12pm 1 Hours: 173.25
AGENDA AGENCY LEASE LIAISON MEETING January 29, 2015 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. ROOM 152, BETTY EASLEY Conference Call Number (888) 670-3525 Participant Code 8531670642# General Introductions 1:00 – 1:05 All Dept. of State Presentation 1:05 – 1:35 Dept. of State Leasing Reminders and Updates 1:35 – 1:55 Becky George Casey Naylor Beth Sparkman Tririga Update Statement of Work and Engagement Checklist 1:55 – 2:05 Beth Sparkman Annual Data Gathering 2:05 – 2:20 Strategic Planning CBRE Presentation 2:20 – 2:50 CBRE Comments/General Questions 2:50 – 3:00 All