zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
18-JUN-2018 9:00 – 10:00 Supplier Support Committee Leadership Team Opening Reception 10:00 – 1:00 New Supplier Information Session – New Suppliers are encouraged to attend, and all Suppliers are welcome 19-JUN-2018 5:00 – 7:00 Supplier Support Committee Meeting – All suppliers are encouraged to attend. 5:00 – 6:00 AQS LIAISON MEETING – COMMODITY LIAISONS and AQS TASK GROUP SUBSCRIBER MEMBERS only 20-JUN-2018 9:00 1.0 Opening Comments (daily) 9:15 2.0 Review/Accept 10:00 3.0 AQS Task Group Tutorial 10:30 4.0 AQS RAIL Review/Update 10:45 5.0 Mission Statement Review 11:00 6.0 Auditor Qualification Training 1:00 – 2:00 Break 2:00 PM 1.0 Opening Comments 2:15 PM 7.0 Misc Reporting 2:45 8.0 AC7004 3:15 9.0 Exclusions taken in 9100 3:30 10.0 Review of Procedure Changes 3:50 11.0 Auditor Conference 2018 4:30 ADJOURNMENT 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm NMC Planning & Ops Meeting – Task Group Chairs & Staff Engineers are required to attend. 21-JUN-2018 9:00 am – 11:00 am Nadcap Management Council Meeting – All members are encouraged to attend this informative and important meeting. 20 NMC 1.0 Opening Comments 11:30 12.0 Non-Critical Process Quality System (NCPQS) Update 12:00 13.0 Planning and Operations (P&O) Report Out 12:15 14.0 Voting Member Updates & Compliance With Voting Requirements 12:30 15.0 AQS Liaison Report Out 1:00 – 2:00 Lunch Break 2:00 1.0 Opening Comments 2:05 16.0 AQS Newsletter 3:00 17.0 New Business 3:30 18.0 Closing Meeting Items 3:45 ADJOURNMENT OF OPEN SESSION 4:00 1.0 OPENING COMMENTS 4:05 19.0 AUDIT / AUDITOR REVIEW 5:00 20.0 DELEGATION 5:15 21.0 NEW BUSINESS 6:00 ADJOURNMENT PM PM
3, 2015 9:00 am – 10:00 am Supplier Orientation & Tutorial – An introduction and overview of the Nadcap program 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Supplier Support Committee Meeting - All suppliers are encouraged to attend. 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm AQS Liaison Meeting – All AQS Task Group members and Commodity Liaisons to attend 4, 2015 DAILY 09:00 am Opening Comments (daily) Call to Quorum Check Introductions Safety Information: Review Fire Exits in Meeting Room Inform PRI Staff person of any emergencies Review Code of Ethics (Ref: Attendees’ Guide) and Meeting Conduct Present the Antitrust Video (only @ the first open and first closed meeting of the week for each Task Group) Robin Borrelli All 09:15 am Review/Accept 2.1 Agenda 2.2 Minutes from previous meeting 2.3 Membership 2.4 Succession Plan (as necessary) All 10:15 am AQS Task Group Tutorial (as necessary) Robin Borrelli 10:45 am AQS RAIL Review/Update Staff Engineer 11:15 am Misc Reporting SSC Report NMC AQS Metrics Audit Observations Certification Bodies Notifications (including exclusions) Liaison Meeting David Eishman Staff Engineer Staff Engineer Staff Engineer Robin Borrelli 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm BREAK 2:05 pm Opening Comments (daily) Call to Check Introductions Robin Borrelli All 2:15 pm Auditor Conference Create team Determine topics All 3:30 pm AQS Auditor Training Update Status of training, auditors, etc Review of presentations to determine if changes are needed Proceduralize scenario grading? NTGOP-001 AQS Appendix Staff Enginer 4:00 pm AC 7004 Checklist - Comments/Questions/Concerns Handbook review (Is any guidance needed where it might not be clear on the expectations of meeting checklist questions?) All 4:30 pm ADJOURNMENT 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Planning & Ops – Task Group Chairs and Staff Engineers are required to attend.
5, 2015 DAILY 9:00 am – 11:00 am Nadcap Management Council Meeting – All members are encouraged to attend this informative and important meeting. 11:30 am Opening Comments (daily) Call to Order/Quorum Check Introductions Robin Borrelli All 11:45 am MOU discussion All 12:15 pm Data Collection Failure Criteria review All 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm LUNCH BREAK 2:00 pm NOP-012 Update Report from monthly meetings Update on where AQS is at with NOP-012 Russ Cole Staff Engineer 2:30 pm Report out from P&O meeting Robin Borrelli 3:00 pm New Business All 3:45 pm Review of Action and new Agenda Scott O’Connor 4:00 pm OPEN MEETING ADJOURNED 4:10 pm NOP-012 DISCUSSION Russ Cole 4:45 pm ENGINEER DELEGATION Staff Engineer 5:00 pm AUDIT / AUDITOR REVIEW All 5:30 pm NEW BUSINESS All 6:00 pm ADJOURNMENT
Summer 2018 This summer ETFO AQ is offering the following AQs: Health and Physical Education: Part 1 Dance: Part 1, Part 2 and Specialist Dramatic Arts: Part 1, Part 2 and Specialist To best meet educator needs, the format of instruction is both onsite and online. All blended AQ courses will take place at: Alexander Stirling Public School, 70 Fawcett Trail, Scarborough, M1B 3A9 Onsite dates: July 3 to July 13 (Weekdays), 2018 Online dates: July 16 to July 27 (Weekdays), 2018 Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Online registration closes on June 20, 2018. For more information, including course description, please visit the ETFO AQ website at www.etfo-aq.ca. If you have any questions, please contact us at aqcourses@etfo.org or 1-888-838-3836 ext. 3803.
Dear Insurance Coordinator, This patient, _____________________________ has significant impairment of fat metabolism resulting in malabsorption of dietary fat and various essential vitamins. Of particular concern is the malabsorption and resulting deficiency of vitamin E, which contributes to progressive neurological deterioration, muscle weakness, and other adverse effects. Supplementation with complete vitamin E is necessary to avoid these neurological consequences and potential morbidities. Due to the significant impairment of fat metabolism, supplementation with standard vitamin E failed to normalize blood levels and the patient failed to achieve adequate nutritional status utilizing other supplements. It is also necessary for the patient to receive the complete family of tocopherols and tocotrienols and not alpha-tocopherol alone. This patient needs to be supplemented with Aqua-E, a specially formulated, water soluble form of the natural and complete vitamin E that was clinically tested in a malabsorbing population and shown to increase absorption over vitamin E softgels. I have recommended that this patient supplement with Aqua-E at the dose of ____mL per day, and he/she is therefore requesting insurance coverage for this medically necessary supplement. Sincerely, __________________________________ Treating Physician __________________________________ Treating Dietitian Supporting Clinical Papas K, Kalbfleisch J, Mohon R. Bioavailability of a novel, water-soluble vitamin E formulation in malabsorbing patients. Dig Dis Sci. 2007 Feb;52(2):347-52
Clemmys muhlenbergi Geoclemys hamiltonii Kachuga tecta Melanochelys tricarinata Morenia ocellata Terrapene coahuila Heosemys depressa Heosemys Heosemys grandis Heosemys leytensis Heosemys spinosa Hieremys annandalii Kachuga spp. (Except the species in Appendix I) Leucocephalon yuwonoi Mauremys mutica Orlitia borneensis Pyxidea mouhotii Siebenrockiella crassicollis Terrapene spp. (Except the species included in Appendix I) Cheloniidae Marine turtle Cheloniidae spp. Dermochelyidae Leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea Trionychidae Softshell turtle Apalone ater Aspideretes gangeticus Aspideretes hurum Aspideretes nigricans Chitra spp. Lissemys punctata Pelochelys spp. Trionyx triunguis (Ghana) Pelomedusidae Afro-American side-necked turtles Erymnochelys madagascariensis Peltocephalus dumeriliana Podocnemis spp. Pelomedusa subrufa (Ghana) Pelusios adansonii (Ghana) Pelusios castaneus (Ghana) Pelusios gabonensis (Ghana) Pelusios niger (Ghana) Chelidae Austro-American side-necked turtle Pseudemydura umbrina CROCODYLIA Alligators, caimans, crocodiles CROCODYLIA spp. Except the species included in Appendix I)
Alligatoridae Alligators, caimans Alligator sinensis Caiman crocodilus apaporiensis Caiman latirostris (Except the population of Argentina. is included in Appendix II) Melanosuchus niger (Except the population of Ecuador, which is included in Appendix II. and is subject to a zero annual export quota until an annual export quota has been approved by Secretariat and the IUCN/SSC Crocodile Spe- cialist Group) Crocodylidae Crocodylus acutus Crocodylus cataphractus Crocodylus intermedius Crocodylus mindorensis Crocodylus moreletii Crocodylus niloticus (Except the populations of Botswana. Ethiopia. Kenya, Madagascar. Malawi. Mo- zambique. South Africa, Uganda, the United Republic of Tanzania [subject to an annual export quota of no more than 1000 wild speci- mens including hunting trophies. in addition to ranched specimens]. Zambia arid Zimbabwe; these populations are included in Ap- pendix II) Crocodylus palustris Crocodylus porosus (Except the populations of Australia, Indone- sia and Papua New Guinea, which are included in Appendix II) Crocodylus rhombifer Crocodylus siamensis Osteolaemus tetraspis Tomistoma schlegelii CLASS AMPHIBIA (AMPHIBIANS) Ranidae Frogs Euphlyctis hexadactylus Hoplobatrachus tigerimus CAUDATA Ambystomidae Axolotls Ambystoma dumerilii Ambystoma mexicanum CLASS ELASMOBRANCHII (SHARKS)
Species Containment area i.e. hatchery / tank unit section etc. Number at transfer to site Input weight Average weight at policy inception Harvest/transfer weight and date Projected Mortality to Harvest Supplier Maximum Stocking Density: kg/m2 or kg/m3 When this Occurs: Frequency of Health Checks: Conducted By: Please detail any routine or prophylactic treatments. Fallow Period Retained Vet Details What are the fish vaccinated against?
Background to the topic of genetics, and specifically mitochondrial DNA. Role of mitochondrial DNA in forensics. Learners need to explore the background to this topic and understand the basic structure of the cell and DNA. This links to Unit 1: Key Concepts in Science, 1(a) Cell Structure. Learners in small groups can research each topic and present to the class with a plenary at the end of the presentations. How is mitochondrial DNA useful to forensics? It can play an important role in: missing persons investigations mass disasters and other forensic investigations involving samples with limited biological material. Learners can use the websites, books and articles from journals to discuss the use of mtDNA in forensics. (If preferred, the learners can investigate the use of mtDNA in research into evolution). AO1: Use information about topical scientific issues obtained from a variety of media sources. Cell Structure Genetics Mitochondrial DNA Forensics 2009 2014 Mitochondrial DNA 2016: Methods and Protocols by Matthew McKenzie ISBN-13 9781493930395 Using Forensic DNA Evidence at by Jane Moira Taupin ISBN: 9781482255812 See the Resources section in the specification (pages 72-73).
What jobs are available in the science industry? What are the different responsibilities of these jobs? Tutor led discussion into the types of jobs that scientists can do. The main categories would include: earth and environmental science physical science life science human biology and health science genetics and genomics. Learners could choose the 3 jobs that most interested them and research the different responsibilities with each of the occupations. AO4: Understand the roles and responsibilities that science personnel carry out in the science industry. Biomedical scientist Environmental scientist Research scientist Laboratory technician Job description See Resources section in the specification (pages 72-73).
improved habitats around farm infrastructure, improving local species diversity and providing a sustainable supply of bait (e.g. mussels) for use by recreational fishers. Status of the industry The of Victorian aquaculture production rose by 23 per cent ($5 million) to $25 million in 2013-14. The 2013-14 figure of $25 million represents approximately 3% of Australian aquaculture production (ABARES 2015). This can be compared with Victorian wild catch fisheries production of $54.6 million in 2013-14. Production by value is dominated by the abalone (43%), and the salmonid sector (27%), followed by native finfish (14%), bivalve shellfish (9%), ornamental fish (4%), and yabby (<1%). Fisheries collects data on the weight of production, which is multiplied by prices supplied by industry to obtain estimated values and percentage calculations In terms of Australia, Victoria is the largest producer of freshwater trout (82%) and farmed abalone (51%) and a significant producer of mussels (29%), barramundi and goldfish (ABARES 2015). The chart below shows Victorian aquaculture production by sector since 1989. Figure 2: Victorian aquaculture production by sector There is a strong regional presence of aquaculture throughout Victoria. In some cases, industry sector clusters share suitable growing environments such as for salmonid farming in the cooler north east region. Figure 3 below shows the key aquaculture production locations across the state. Sizeable investment is occurring as abalone farms expand to meet growing Asian and domestic demand. Recirculation technology is increasingly being used where control of the environment enables production of high-value warm-water finfish such as barramundi for export markets. Figure 3: Key production locations for Victorian aquaculture Victoria’s competitive advantages The Victorian aquaculture industry is diverse and operates within a range of regional, climatic, social and biological environments, some of which are ideally suited to commercial aquaculture. Victoria's climate has a more suitable growing environment for abalone, trout, mussels and goldfish in comparison to most other Australian states. Its northern areas are better suited to the grow-out of Murray cod, yabby and other native warm water species.
pH Ammonia Nitrite Oxygen Flowing Temperature Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Background for Teachers: This link explains efficacy and accuracy of different water test kits Raising pH: A common method of raising the aquarium’s pH is by adding baking soda. 1 teaspoon of baking soda per 5 gallons is generally considered a safe amount for small incremental increases. It’s best to remove the fish from the tank prior to raising the pH. Then simply dissolve the required amount of baking soda in some conditioned water and add it to the aquarium. Once the pH is at the desired level you can re-introduce the fish just like you would when you first brought them home from the store. You should never make sudden and large pH changes, as this will have a severe effect on your fish. Start with 1 teaspoon per 5 gallons of water and slowly raise the pH incrementally. This will allow your fish to acclimate to the new tank conditions. Lower pH: Using peat moss is a common way to lower the aquarium’s pH. Simply put the peat moss into a mesh bag and add it to the filter. Peat moss will gradually lower the pH. With peat moss, it is likely however that your water will temporarily discolor. It should clear up over time and you can also use activated carbon to help it along. Often increased aeration will also help to lower the pH of the tank. Possible Assessment: Have students create fish health manuals to share with younger students explaining how to care for fish in an aquaponic system. Evaluate science journals Evaluate anecdotal records to see if students participate appropriately and were able to adjust the pH of the water. References
Growing Power presents “Growing Your Community Food System From the Ground Up” 2016 Aquaponics Agenda Friday Schedule 8:30-9:00 am Continental Breakfast and Registration – School of Freshwater Sciences, 600 E. Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, WI 9:00 –10:00am Aquaponics Session I – School of Freshwater Science, Water Chemistry 10:00-11:00am Aquaponics Session II – SFS, Aquatic Microbiology 11:00am-12:00pm Aquaponics Session III – SFS, Aquaponics System Design and Construction 12:00 – 1:00pm – SFS, Catered by Growing Power Café 1:00 – 2:00pm Aquaponics Session IV – SFS, Plants and Fish Nutrition lectures 2:00-3:00pm Aquaponics Session V – SFS, Fin Fish Husbandry 5:00 – 8:00pm Reception & Dinner - GP Warehouse, 13111 W. Silver Spring Dr. Saturday Schedule 8:30-10:00am Optional Continental Breakfast - 5500 W. Silver Spring Dr. 10:00-11:30am Tour Growing Power Headquarters - 5500 W. Silver Spring Dr. 12:00 – 1:00pm Lunch – 13111 W. Silver Spring Drive (GP Warehouse) 1:00 – 5:00pm Aquaponics Sessions VI - 5500 W. Silver Spring Dr. 5:00 – 6:00pm Evening Reception & Networking Social 6:00 pm Dinner - GP Warehouse Sunday Schedule 9:00 – 10:00am Big Country Breakfast with all groups - GP Warehouse 10:00 – 10:30am Will Allen address 11:00 – 3:00pm Aquaponics Session VII - 5500 W. Silver Spring Dr. *Times as listed are subject to change
Faithfunder at REVIEW: Crowdfunding site focused on projects and causes. Target market is “Every Christian who’s ever had a dream in their heart.” Five Talents at REVIEW: Focused on fighting poverty, creating jobs and transforming lives through empowering the poor in developing countries. Use innovative saving and microcredit programs, business training and spiritual development to restore dignity to individuals impacted by natural disasters, ravaged economies or broken political systems. GoFundMe at REVIEW: Crowdfunding site noted as the most popular crowdfunding website for personal causes. The service operates in the U.S., Canada, Australia, The U.K. and in E.U. countries that use the Euro currency. Grameen Foundation at REVIEW: Focuses on the poorest – especially women – and provides access to appropriate financial services, life-changing information and unique income-generating opportunities through microloans and other financial services. They help microfinance institutions and other organizations be more effective and efficient by helping them find financing and provide products and services that enable them to measure results and better understand customers. Focused on fighting information poverty through mobile phone-based technology projects and business opportunities for poor entrepreneurs. HOPE International at REVIEW: A network of microfinance institutions operating in 16 countries. Provide biblically based training, savings services, small loans, mentoring and discipleship. Their microfinance plus programs incorporate health care, literacy training and other community empowerment initiatives. They have small and medium enterprise development programs. Integra USA at REVIEW: Provide training and loans for aspiring entrepreneurs in central Asia, Eastern Europe and Russia. Their microenterprise development program works largely with women due to the loss of a husband (through death or divorce) or who are married to an individual who is disabled. Clients in this program are usually not believers and Integra Staff see this as a “cup of cold water” ministry. Their SME program is for larger Christian entrepreneurial businesses employing from 5 to 250 individuals. Investments range from $10,000 to $250,000. Owners are encouraged to see their work
Lesson plan Level 3 Certificate/Extended Certificate in Applied Science Unit number: 2 Unit name: Applied Experimental Techniques Assessment or performance outcome: PO2 / PO4 Tutor name: Group or cohort Week no. 2 Date Guidance Make sure all practical equipment is available and sufficient for each learner. Enough risk assessment proformas for each learner. Length – 2 hour Resources: Practical equipment for a making a molar solution and a titration, as per standard procedure Links to other assessment or performance outcomes: Unit 1: AO2a - mass number, relative formula mass, AO2c - amount of substance. Lesson objective To carry out a risk assessed titration showing appropriate consideration for health and safety. To produce accurate and precise results for the practical work. To make precise notations of the results Activities Complete risk assessment Follow standard procedure to produce correct solutions. Follow standard procedure to titrate the solutions. Record and collate results in a tabular format. Synoptic assessment Risk assessments (P10) Follow standard procedure (P5) Making molar solutions: Unit 1 AO2c Stretch and challenge activities? Carrying out practical work with no tutor help. Making calculations as accurately as possible (M5) Transferable skills and/or soft skills opportunities Practical work Health and safety English and maths Correct scientific spelling Calculations and formulas Assessment Portfolio Lesson Plan Unit 2; Chemistry 1 Level 3 Certificate and extended certificate in Applied Science
THE NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA – FISHERIES ACT AQUARIUM FISHING/DISPLAY FISHERY LICENCE NON-CITES LISTED SPECIES (Species not listed in Schedule 1 and 2 of the Licence conditions) LICENCE NO: A12/__9999__ LICENCE HOLDER NAME (operator’s name):__G Company___ MONTH:____December__ YEAR:____2014____________ NIL RETURN (tick, if appropriate): VESSEL REGO NO.:__IL888____ NO. OF OF FISHERS ACTIVE:_______2___ TRIP LOG START DATE END DATE No. OF HOURS FISHED *LATITUDE *LONGITUDE 3/12/2014 3/12/2014 5 S_12 _35 . _00 ‘ E_129 _52._00 ‘ Species Fishing Method Quantity Harvested Melanotaenia splendida Hand net 50 Mogurnda mugurnda Cast net 20 Continue on next page if required. I _______________________________________ (print operator’s name) declare that the information on this return is true and accurate, including to the best of my knowledge, identification of coral species. SIGNATURE OF LICENCE HOLDER:____________________________________ DATE:____/____/____ (operator’s signature) official use only Continue on this page if required.
THE OF – FISHERIES ACT AQUARIUM FISHING/DISPLAY FISHERY LICENCE NAME OF LICENCE HOLDER (operator’s name)G.Company_________________ LICENCE NO: A12/_9999__________ MONTH:_December____ YEAR:2014______ Species STOCK IN STOCK OUT PURCHASE NIL RETURN SALES NIL RETURN Quantity Origin State/Country Comment Total Value ($) Quantity State/Country Comment Value ($) Percula clownfish 10 NT 80 Eastern rainbowfish 20 Qld 20 E.paraancora 10 NSW 150 D.axifuga 5 NSW 40 Official Use Only I _______Good Company_________________________ (print operator’s name) declare that the information on this return is true and accurate.
SIGNATURE OF LICENCE HOLDER (operator’s signature): ____________G.Company________________ DATE:_10__/___01___/_2015__
THE OF – FISHERIES ACT AQUARIUM FISHING/DISPLAY FISHERY LICENCE NAME OF LICENCE HOLDER (operator’s NO: A12/__________________ MONTH:_______________ YEAR:___________ Species IN STOCK OUT PURCHASE NIL RETURN SALES NIL RETURN Quantity Licence Number or Trading Name of Supplier Code Total Value ($) Quantity Licence Number or Trading Name of Customer Code Total Value ($) Official Use Only I __________________________________________ (print operator’s name) declare that the information on this return is true and accurate. SIGNATURE OF LICENCE HOLDER (operator’s signature): _________________________________________ DATE: _______/______/_______
Honours Project #1 Role of submerged plants in wetland biodiversity: developing knowledge to underpin wetland restoration Short project description & main objectives: This project follows on from a recent BSc Honours project examining whether native and exotic submerged plants support different freshwater invertebrate assemblages in wetlands. That project showed that both native and exotic submerged plants increase invertebrate biodiversity in wetlands. This new project focuses on investigating whether the physical structure that plants provide is their most important role in increasing invertebrate biodiversity. A field experiment will place plastic aquarium plants that mimic the shape of common plant species (plant analogues) into local wetlands and observe their colonization by invertebrates. Real plants will also be sampled to identify what species live on the real plants in the same wetland. By comparing the analogues to the natural plants, we will be able to see whether structure alone is driving the positive effect of plants on invertebrate diversity. Mixed plant stands can also be compared, and the diversity and abundance of algal epiphytes can also be examined as they are an important food source. Exotic and native plants can also be compared. This is a field and lab-based experimental project suitable for 1 or 2 students. Principal supervisor: Assoc Prof Belinda Robson Other supervisors: Dr Jane Chambers Contact details for further information: b.robson@murdoch.edu.au Start & finish date of project: February or mid-year start Available part-time? All projects are available either full time (2 semesters), part time (4 semesters) or a combination (3 semesters). Research centre/group: Aquatic Ecosystems Research Group Desired background of applicants: Completed ENV332 managing wetlands and water Honours Project #2 Invasive fan palms in wetlands – origins and consequences
Aqua-Ther Safety Advice You are advised to always swim in water that is no deeper than chest level when standing. Always swim in the presence of a person who understands laryngectomy and the workings of the Aqua-ther device. In public pools you are advised to swim close to the side rails in the event that you are accidentally knocked Always wear your resuscitation bands as some paramedics may not immediately recognise the difference between and tracheostomy and a laryngectomy. Should you accidentally inhale even the smallest amount of water, visit your GP and request a course of antibiotics. A rare but life threatening condition known as “secondary drowning” can occur up to 3 days after water first entered the lungs. Even if you feel fine you are still advised to see your GP for a course of antibiotics. Breast stroke is considered to be the safest style of swimming to prevent your breathing tube from coming out of your stoma. Some patients may find that their tube remains totally secure when adopting other styles of swimming but it is ESSENTIAL that you first practice doing this on dry land. If the hooks on your neck ties sit at an angle, it would be safer to also add on Velcro ties for extra support. Please advise your that it is easier to resuscitate with the tracheostomy tube left in place and the cuff inflated. Therefore in an emergency you would only need to remove the tube if it was blocked. Never disconnect the snorkel or mouth piece from the tracheostomy tube whilst in the water
Figure 1 1. Click on Customer Invoice. Customer Invoice Layout (tabs to be completed) Figure 2 2.1 Document Overview Tab Figure 3 1. Description: Type “Service Delivered to Customer”. 2.2 General Tab: Customer Information, Detail Information and Statement Information Figure 4 Please note that the Customer Number must be completed before you can save the transaction. 1. Customer Number: Click on to complete the customer number. 2. Customer Purchase Order Date: Click on to specify the Purchase Order date. 3. Detail Information: Under this heading you will be able to make a choice on what type of Invoice you will be generating. 4. Invoice Type: Click on and select the invoice type you would like to create. 5. Please note: If the Customer is a foreign Customer an exchange rate can be specified for that day, for the Currency that you are invoicing them. This option is only required on foreign customers.
THE OF THE INDEPENDENT MONITORING BOARD x A – Summary of applications to Subject Accommodation 2 Diversity related 0 Education/employment/activities 4 Location of centre/Family/Visits 7 Food 3 Health Related 11 Lost 22 Concerning Immigration Status 15 Staff/detainee related 5 Transfers 0 Miscellaneous 5 Home Office 2 B – The work of the IMB Statistics Recommended complement of Board Members 14 Number of members at start of reporting period 11** Number of members at the end of reporting period 10
projects, readers are advised that in some instances other fair use guidelines such as those for off-air taping may be relevant. D. Preparation Of Educational Multimedia Projects Portions Of Copyrighted Works. These uses are subject to the Portion Limitations listed in Section F. They should include proper attribution and citation as defined in Sections H. 2.
THE OF – FISHERIES ACT AQUARIUM TRADER LICENCE NO: D3/___________ LICENCE HOLDER NAME (operator’s name): ______________________ MONTH: _______________ YEAR: ________ NIL RETURN (tick, if appropriate): Species Purchased Quantity Maturity Licence Number or Trading Name of Supplier Code Purchase Value ($) Species Name Common Name I _____________________declare that the information on this return is true and accurate. (print operator’s name) SIGNATURE OF LICENCE HOLDER: ______________________ DATE: ___/___/___ (operator’s signature) official use only
(Debit Totals) – (Credit Totals) = (change in Accounts Receivable (AR) for month) Ending AR balance for the preceding month (1a) plus/minus the change () = ending AR for current month The Variance between the calculation and the report (1b) should be zero. If it is not, call Accounting Support at 1-317-249-3107. Figure 15-1 CHEAT SHEET – REPORTS FOR AR ROLL FORWARD REPORT RECONCILIATION See Figure 15-1 Location Menu Choices Report Criteria (Region/Location as appropriate) 2 through 7 Dynamics -CNAC General Ledger Reports Menu Account Statement Posting with customer number Select button See figures below for Range and Sorting tab selections 1a Discover – CNAC Finance Appls. Appl. Reports AR Reports Accounts Receivable Report Use default filters except: Run as end of Day?: End of previous month
1b Finance Appls. Appl. Reports AR Reports Accounts Receivable Report Same as 1a except use end date of current month 2 Finance Appls. Appl. Reports AR Reports Account Origination Report Report Month: current month 3 Report Menu Collections Reports Finance NSF Report Use default filters except: Return Start and End Dates: 1st and EOM of current month Line Type: Regular Include Back-Off Accounts?: No 4 Finance Appls. Appl. Reports AR Reports Daily Cash Receipts Use default filters except: Detail, Sum, Both: Summary Active, BO, or CO: Active Receipt Dates: 1st and EOM of current month Account Type: Regular Payment Type: Both 5 Report Menu Collections Reports Edit Summary Use default filters except: Dates: 1st and EOM of current month Loan Status: Active Edit Codes: Balance 6 Finance Appls. Appl. Reports AR Reports LR Back Off Use default filters except: 1st and EOM of current month 7 Finance Appls. Appl. Reports AR Reports Charge Off Report Use default filters except: Dates: 1st and EOM of current month Account Type: Regular EXAMPLE OF AR ROLL FORWARD REPORT RECONCILIATION Reports shown in this example were run using the filters shown in the Cheat Sheet on the previous page. Accounts Receivable Report – Discover
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION P.O. BOX 3265, HARRISBURG, PA 17105-3265 March 3, 2017 Due to a change in the scanning process this year, we are unable to accept web copies of the 2016 Assessment Reports. The Assessment Reports were mailed out February 22, 2017. If you did not receive a mailed copy you may contact Cassi Pomeroy by phone at 717-787-8612, or via email at .
Aquatic and Pool Games Note: For schools not using OneSchool, this template is to be used in combination with the . If a CARA activity guideline exists for the activity, the minimum requirements outlined in it must be followed. Activity Description: Aquatic and Pool Games Teachers/Leaders: Correy Chiapetta, Rob Enright, Kim Brumby, Caitlin McMahon, Beau McCawley, Annika Van Heerden Class groups: 1:30 Number of students: 30 Start date: 01/01/2018 End Date: 1/12/ 2018 Use this risk assessment matrix as a to assess the . Refer to the for further details. Likelihood Consequence 1 - Insignificant 2 - Minor 3 - Moderate 4 - Major 5 - Critical 5 - Almost Certain Medium Medium High Extreme Extreme 4 - Likely Low Medium High High Extreme 3 - Possible Low Medium High High High 2 - Unlikely Low Low Medium Medium High 1 - Rare Low Low Low Low Medium Indicate the assessed risk level and undertake the actions required for that level of risk. Inherent risk level Action required Low Little chance of incident or injury Manage risk through regular planning processes. Medium Some chance of an incident and injury requiring first aid Document risks and controls in regular planning documents. Manage risk through regular planning processes OR complete this Curriculum Activity Risk Assessment. High Likely chance of a significant incident and injury requiring medical treatment A Curriculum Activity Risk Assessment is required to be completed. Principal or head of program (i.e. DP, HOD, HOSES) approval is required prior to conducting this activity. Parent/carer consent is recommended. Once approved, activity details are to be entered into the . Extreme High chance of a serious incident resulting in highly debilitating injury Consider conducting an alternative activity or modifications to the activity that achieve comparable learning outcomes. A Curriculum Activity Risk Assessment must be completed. Principal approval is required prior to conducting this activity. consent must be obtained for student participation. Once approved, activity details are to be entered into the . NOTE: If the activity is to be held off-site, parent/carer consent is required irrespective of the inherent risk level. Refer to the procedure for the Excursion Planner template. Planning considerations Incorporate the following factors when planning risk management strategies for this activity. trial
Runway LOS Elements Score Evasive action Relative positions Speed Awareness & communication 15 Collision impending where evasive action is taken or should have been taken Aircraft positioning is such that a collision with another aircraft, vehicle or person is imminent Aircraft speed dictates a high closure rate with another aircraft, vehicle or person No awareness by ATS or flight crew(s) of imminent collision Traffic alert (STCA or TCAS RA) as last line of defence Loss of communications (such as use of frequency or frequency congestion) 10 No positive runway separation Critical conflict necessitating ATS or flight crew action are crossing, reciprocal or converging (collision not imminent but deemed critical) One aircraft high the other at taxi speed (collision not imminent but deemed Loss of situational awareness by ATS or flight crew(s) Ground based or aircraft traffic alert activation preventing potential collision High traffic, frequency congestion 5 Action required to separation standard (non-critical) or collision risk deemed non-threatening Paths are crossing, reciprocal or converging (collision risk deemed One aircraft high/medium speed with the other party stopped or slowing One is aware of the other either visually and/or through external communication 1 No risk of a collision occurring Paths are diverging, parallel or same track Both aircraft/vehicles travelling at low speed or one stopped (actual runway surface not infringed by one party) ATS and ground parties aware of each other Appendix B: risk classification matrix A three-step method is used to assess the risk that each occurrence poses to aviation safety, and determine the ERC risk classification for that occurrence. Step 1 If this event had escalated into an accident, what would have been the most credible accident outcome?
Appendix D – Bowtie model Threats Figure 31: Threat - Aircraft Systems Issues Figure 32: Threat - Equipment/Furnishings Figure 33: Threat - Figure 34: Threat - External/Environmental Outcomes Figure 35: Outcome – Damaged/Degraded Aircraft Systems Figure 36: Outcome – Fire Figure 37: Outcome – Injury/Incapacitation
201505754 Exhaustion, Forced / Precautionary landing Distractions, Monitoring and checking Hughes 500D (McDonnell Douglas 369D) NSW 201505993 Wirestrike, Hard landing, Forced / Precautionary landing Monitoring and checking Bell 206B NSW 201506044 (AO-2015-147) Other Communicating and coordinating – Internal, Monitoring and checking, equipment, Task experience / recency, Time pressure, Other weather conditions, People management, Training and assessment Eurocopter AS350B3 (Écureuil) NSW 201600147 Collision with terrain Turbulence, Wind Bell 212 Vic. 201600157 Wirestrike Wind, Distractions Air Tractor AT-502B NSW 201600176 Ground strike, Runway Excursion Visibility Air Tractor AT-502B NSW 201600229 Runway Excursion, Loss of control, Ground strike Technical failure (Mechanical discontinuity) Thrush Aircraft NSW 201600256 Wirestrike Other physical environment factors Ayres S2R Qld 201600238 Wirestrike Monitoring and checking Air Tractor AT-502B NSW 201600332 Engine failure or malfunction, Loss of control, Collision with terrain, Forced / Precautionary landing Ayres S2R-T34 Qld 201600403 (AO-2016-027) Wirestrike, Collision with terrain To be determined (ongoing investigation) Bell 206B Qld 201600460 Wirestrike Monitoring and checking, Other physical environment factors Piper PA-36-300 (Pawnee Brave) NSW 201600534 Engine failure or malfunction, Collision with terrain, Forced / Precautionary landing Other physical environment factors Pacific Aerospace (Cresco) NSW 201600577 Engine failure or malfunction, Collision with terrain, Rejected take-off Technical failure (Mechanical discontinuity) Airways FU-24 (PAC Fletcher) Vic.
October 19-21, 2015 “A Declaration of Independence” AR APSE Conference Registration, Holiday Inn Conference Center - Airport Little Rock, AR Reservations: Please type or print all information. Use a separate form for each person registering for the Conference. Name Organization Address City _______________________State __________ Zip Phone _______________________ Fax TTY Personal Care Assistant will be attending. Registration fee required for one PCA-see below. Name of your PCA REGISTRATION COST (One registration form per attendee.) Pre-registration - Postmarked by September 15, 2015 Pre-conference Day October 19, 2015 50.00 individuals with disabilities, their family members, or partner(s) 100.00 professionals or others Conference Days October 20-21 75.00 Individuals with disabilities, their family members, or partner(s) 30.00 Accompanying Caregiver (cost covers meals) 100.00 APSE Members – (Membership must be current) 175.00 Non-APSE Members On-site registration not included) 100.00 Individuals with disabilities, family members, or partner(s) 200.00 APSE Members – (Membership must be current) 200.00 Non-APSE Members Accommodations please list - Make checks payable to: AR APSE-- PO Box 961, Little Rock, AR 72203 Contact: Latisha McClendon at 501-296-1651 or by email @
Exhibit A Baseline Services Packages Clinical Network Membership (per endpoint) $2,500 Educational Network Membership (per endpoint) $1,250 Meeting Membership (see pricing options, pages 3-4) USAC Filing Fee (per circuit) $1,250 USAC Filing Fee (for additional circuits) (see pricing options, page 4) Network Equipment Purchase (see pricing options, page 4) Service Package Add-On Options Basic Event Live Recording $45 Event Editing available upon request Archive available upon request Network Usage Reporting: Monthly, per site Quarterly, per site $250 $100 Clinical Assessment *ENT, Dermatology, General Exam Camera (based on availability) *Only devices provided by Arkansas e-Link will be supported Center for Distance Health Adam D. Rule Training Center Telehealth Program Development ½ day $1,200 1 day $2,500 1 – ½ days $3,600 2 days $4,800 Interactive Video Sessions (per hour) $75 Trainers On-Site (per site up to 3 hours) $625 Annual Membership Services & Pricing
Corby Borough Council – Person Specification The ideal candidate will be able to demonstrate the following skills, knowledge and experience Criteria Skills, Knowledge, Experience etc Essential / Desirable Method of Assessment Education / Qualifications RLSS National Pool Lifeguard Qualification or National Rescue Award for Swimming Teachers & Coaches or be willing to obtain prior to appointment E Application / Interview ASA Assistant Teachers Qualification 1 OR ASA Assist Diving coach Qualification/Level 1 E Application ASA Teachers Qualification /Level 2 OR ASA Diving Coach Qualification/Level 2 OR Aquatic Exercise qualifications E Application Skills / Experience The post holder must possess excellent customer care skills, be courteous at all times as well as being flexible and enthusiastic in their approach to aquatic instruction E Interview Ability to verbally communicate at all levels, using report writing skills where applicable E Interview Good interpersonal skills E Interview Experience of dealing with the public D Interview Miscellaneous A uniform is provided and must be worn E Interview
List the duties from most important to least important. The total percentage of all duties performed must equal 100 percent. Duty 1 General Summary of Duty 1 % of Time 50 Plan and conduct biological and chemical investigations on lake and stream systems to evaluate the environmental impacts associated with industrial/municipal effluents, various nonpoint sources, and sites of environmental contamination. Individual tasks related to the duty. Develop study plans and Quality Assurance Project Plans. Conduct water resources monitoring using qualitative and quantitative tools to assess benthic macroinvertebrate and fish communities, aquatic habitat, water and sediment chemical characteristics, and fish contaminants to support water quality protection programs. Analyze data and prepare reports of findings. Participate in the development of a monitoring program, including new tools and procedures. Duty 2 General Summary of Duty 2 % of Time 30 Provide oversight to the targeted monitoring request process. Individual tasks related to the duty. Develop the annual request for targeted monitoring needs for both internal and external requestors. Oversee the maintenance of the targeted monitoring access database. Respond to questions from internal and external requestors. Coordinate the targeted monitoring review process. Make recommendation for the selection of targeted monitoring efforts. Duty 3 General Summary of Duty 4 % of Time 20 Assist with section responsibilities as assigned. Individual tasks related to the duty. Assist with routine section responsibilities as assigned by the supervisor including, but not limited to, participating on water quality sampling crews, preparing fish contaminant samples for chemical analysis, preparing general correspondence, providing peer reviews of technical work, and responding to public inquiries on water quality issues. 16. Describe the types of decisions made independently in this position and tell who or what is affected by those decisions. This is an entry level position and all work is reviewed by the supervisor until the biologist demonstrates proficiency. However, the entry level biologist is expected to submit high quality, approvable work products to the supervisor, including water quality monitoring plans, and the type and location of biological and chemical sampling points. These work products can affect water quality and determinations of whether the water body meets water quality standards and the effectiveness of water quality protection programs.
Debt A debt is an obligation owed by one party (the debtor) to a second party (the creditor). A debt is created when a creditor agrees to lend or invest a stated principal amount of funds to a debtor. Designated Investments NTTC provides Territory Bonds as Designated Investments under the Australian Department of Immigration and Border Protection’s Business Innovation and Investment program and Investor Retirement visa (Sub class 405) program. Discount The amount by which the value of a security is less than its face value. Face Value The amount of money indicated on a security, or inscribed in relation to a security, as being due to be paid on maturity. Fixed Interest Interest on investments such as bonds and debentures, paid at a predetermined and unchanging rate for a specified period, the life of the bond or debenture. Floating Rate Note Medium to longterm debt securities carrying a variable interest rate adjusted periodically by a margin against a benchmark rate. Government Business Divisions Entities that operate on a commercial and have a significant proportion of their operating cost recovered through charges on goods and services provided to users. Government Owned Corporations Entities that operate on a commercial basis whose operations are not guaranteed by the Crown and do not make the Territory liable for its debts, liabilities or obligations. Inscribed Securities for which the ownership is recorded in a registry. The owner is issued with a certificate, which is not itself transferable. The stock can only be transferred by use of the appropriate documents. Interest Rate Risk Exposure to loss resulting from a change in interest rates. Hedging strategies are designed to minimise, possibly eliminate, interest rate risk. Local Authorities Town, municipal and shire councils within the Territory. Margin The difference between a benchmark interest rate and the rate charged to an individual borrower. It is sometimes called the spread. Maturity Date The date on which the final bond payment is to be made. Operational Risk The risk of loss, whether direct or indirect, arising from inadequate or failed internal processes, people or systems, or from external events. It encompasses risks inherent in the agency’s operating activities such as fraud risk, settlement risk, legal risk, accounting risk, personnel risk and reputation risk. Premium The amount by which the value of a security is greater than its face value.
Registry – Link Market Services Limited Free Call: 1800 111 441 Website: www.linkmarketservices.com.au PO Box 3722 Rhodes NSW 2138 Email: territorybonds@linkmarketservices.com.au Territory Bonds Phone +61 8 8999 7745 Email: territory.bonds@nt.gov.au Website: www.territorybonds.nt.gov.au
Statement of Net Assets as at 30 June 2012 Note 2012 2011 ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Units in pooled superannuation trust 5 Deferred tax assets TOTAL ASSETS Less LIABILITIES Benefits payable 4(b) Sundry liabilities Provision for surcharge contributions tax Current tax liabilities 7(c) TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding net assets available to pay benefits) NET ASSETS AVAILABLE TO PAY BENEFITS $ 150 151 2 446 582 263 2 596 996 213 137 1 760 34 611 234 249 742 2 347 254 $ 95 180 2 789 323 239 2 884 742 330 333 1 600 39 912 41 371 886 2 512 856 The statement of net assets should be read in conjunction with the to the financial statements.
AQUATICS CENTER June 2015 (June 1 – June 21, 2015) OPEN SWIM HOURS MONDAY – FRIDAY 5:45 a.m. – 7:45 a.m. (Instructional Pool) 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. (Competition Pool) 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. (Instructional Pool) 6:00 p.m. – 7:45 p.m. (Competition Pool) Locker Rooms close at 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY – SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. (Both Pools) Locker Rooms close at 5:00 p.m. OPEN DIVE HOURS SATURDAY – SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. Locker Rooms close at 5:00 p.m. SCHEDULED CLOSINGS Monday, May 25 – Memorial Day Friday, June 26, after 8:00am for Richard Quick Invitational Saturday-Sunday, June 27-28 for Richard Quick Invitational (Subject to change due to repairs, maintenance and other events) WEBSITE: AQUATICS.AUBURN.EDU