text:
Supply of goods and services
Standard Terms and Conditions for Purchase Orders
These terms and conditions shall apply to informal or ad hoc orders for goods or services placed outside of a formal tendering process. Any alternative terms and conditions which are issued as part of a procurement process or a request for quote shall have priority over these terms.
1.1 Definitions. In these conditions, the following definitions apply:
Business day: a day (other than a Saturday, Sunday or a public holiday) when banks in London are open for business.
Commencement date: has the meaning set out in clause 2.2.
Conditions: these terms and conditions as amended from time to time in accordance with clause 16.9.
Contract: the contract between the council and the supplier for the supply of goods and/or services in accordance with these conditions.
Council: The Borough Council of Gateshead.
Council materials: has the meaning set out in clause 5.3(i).
Data controller: has the meaning set out in the data protection legislation.
Data loss event: any event that results, or may result, in unauthorised access to personal data held by the supplier under this contract, and/or actual or potential loss and/or destruction of personal data in breach of this contract.
Data processing schedule: the schedule to be made available by the council, as required, detailing any personal data being processed under the contract.
Data Processor: has the meaning set out in the data protection legislation.
Data Protection Impact Assessment: an assessment by the controller of the impact of envisaged processing on the protection of personal data.
Data protection legislation: means (i) unless and until the GDPR is no longer directly applicable in the UK the GDPR, the LED and any applicable national implementing laws as amended from time to time and then (ii) the Data Protection Act 2018 and any other successor legislation to the GDPR or the Data Protection Act 2018 and (iii) all applicable Law about the processing of personal data and privacy.
Data Sharing Agreement: a formal agreement that documents what data is being shared and how the data can be used between the parties.
Data Sharing Code of Practice: the code of practice issued by the Information Commissioner in respect to the sharing of personal data.
Data Subject Access Request: a request made by, or on behalf of, a data subject in accordance with rights granted pursuant to the data protection legislation to access their personal data.
Data Subject: has the meaning set out in the data protection legislation.
Deliverables: all documents, products and materials developed by the supplier or its agents, contractors and employees as part of or in relation to the services in any form or media, (including drafts).
Joint Data Controller: has the meaning set out in the data protection legislation.
Goods: the goods (or any part of them) set out in the order.
Goods Specification: any specification for the goods, including any related plans and drawings, that is agreed in writing by the council and the supplier.
Intellectual Property Rights: all patents, rights to inventions, utility models, copyright and related rights, trade marks, service marks, trade, business and domain names, rights in trade dress or get-up, rights in goodwill or to sue for passing off, unfair competition rights, rights in designs, rights in computer software, database right, topography rights, rights in confidential information (including know-how and trade secrets) and any other intellectual property rights, in each case whether registered or unregistered and including all applications for and renewals or extensions of such rights, and all similar or equivalent rights or forms of protection in any part of the world.
Order: the council's order for the supply of goods and/or services, as set out in the council's purchase order form.
Personal data: has the meaning set out in the data protection legislation.
Protective Measures: appropriate technical and organisational measures which may include: pseudonymising and encrypting personal data, ensuring confidentiality, integrity, availability and resilience of systems and services, ensuring that availability of and access to personal data can be restored in a timely manner after an incident, and regularly assessing and evaluating the effectiveness of the such measures adopted by it.
Services: the services, including without limitation any deliverables, to be provided by the supplier under the contract as set out in the service specification.
Service Specification: the description or specification for services agreed in writing by the council and the supplier.
Sub-processor: any third party appointed to process personal data on behalf of the supplier related to this contract.
Supplier: the person or firm from whom the council purchases the goods and/or services.
Supplier Personnel: means all directors, officers, employees, agents, consultants and contractors of the supplier and/or of any sub-contractor engaged in the performance of its obligations under the contract.
1.2 Construction. In these conditions, the following rules apply:
a person includes a natural person, corporate or unincorporated body (whether or not having separate legal personality);
a references to a party includes its personal representatives, successors or permitted assigns;
a reference to a statute or statutory provision is a reference to such statute or statutory provision as amended or re-enacted.
A reference to a statute or statutory provision includes any subordinate legislation made under that statute or statutory provision, as amended or re-enacted;
any phrase introduced by the terms including, include, in particular or any similar expression shall be construed as illustrative and shall not limit the sense of the words preceding those terms; and
a reference to writing or written includes faxes.
2.1 The order constitutes an offer by the council to purchase goods and/or services from the supplier in accordance with these conditions.
2.2 The order shall be deemed to be accepted on the earlier of:
the supplier issuing written acceptance of the order; or
any act by the supplier consistent with fulfilling the order, at which point and on which date the contract shall come into existence (Commencement Date).
2.3 These conditions apply to the contract to the exclusion of any other terms that the supplier seeks to impose or incorporate, or which are implied by trade, custom, practice or course of dealing. For the avoidance of doubt, no other terms or conditions which the supplier has given to the council, on any quotation or any other document, will apply to the provision of the services under the contract.
2.4 All of these conditions shall apply to the supply of both goods and services except where the application to one or the other is specified.
3. Supply of goods
3.1 The supplier shall ensure that the goods shall:
correspond with their description and any applicable goods specification;
be of satisfactory quality (within the meaning of the Sale of Goods Act 1979) and fit for any purpose held out by the supplier or made known
to the supplier by the council, expressly or by implication, and in this respect the council relies on the supplier's skill and judgment;
where applicable, be free from defects in design, materials and workmanship and remain so for 12 months after delivery; and
comply with all applicable statutory and regulatory requirements relating to the manufacture, labelling, packaging, storage, handling and delivery of the goods.
3.2 The supplier shall ensure that at all times it has and maintains all the licences, permissions, authorisations, consents and permits that it needs to carry out its obligations under the contract in respect of the goods.
3.3 The council shall have the right to inspect and test the goods at any time before delivery.
3.4 If following such inspection or testing the council considers that the goods do not conform or are unlikely to comply with the supplier's undertakings at clause 3.1, the council shall inform the supplier and the supplier shall immediately take such remedial action as is necessary to ensure compliance.
3.5 Notwithstanding any such inspection or testing, the supplier shall remain fully responsible for the goods and any such inspection or testing shall not reduce or otherwise affect the supplier's obligations under the contract, and the council shall have the right to conduct further inspections and tests after the supplier has carried out its remedial actions.
4. Delivery of goods
4.1 The supplier shall ensure that:
the goods are properly packed and secured in such manner as to enable them to reach their destination in good condition;
each delivery of the goods is accompanied by a delivery note which shows the date of the order, the order number (if any), the type and quantity of the goods (including the code number of the Goods (where applicable)), special storage instructions (if any) and, if the goods are being delivered by instalments, the outstanding balance of goods remaining to be delivered; and
if the supplier requires the council to return any packaging material for the goods to the supplier, that fact is clearly stated on the delivery note. Any such packaging material shall only be returned to the supplier at the cost of the supplier.
4.2 The supplier shall deliver the goods:
on the date specified in the order or, if no such date is specified, then within seven days of the date of the order;
to the council's premises at such address as is set out in the order or as instructed by the council before delivery (delivery location);
during the council's normal hours of business on a business day, or as instructed by the council.
4.3Delivery of the goods shall be completed on the completion of unloading of the goods at the delivery location.
4.4If the supplier:
delivers less than 95 per cent of the quantity of goods ordered, the council may reject the goods; or
delivers more than 105 per cent of the quantity of goods ordered, the council may at its sole discretion reject the goods or the excess goods,
and any rejected goods shall be returnable at the supplier's risk and expense. If the supplier delivers more or less than the quantity of goods ordered, and the council accepts the delivery, a pro rata adjustment shall be made to the invoice for the goods.
4.5 The supplier shall not deliver the goods in instalments without the council's prior written consent. Where it is agreed that the goods are delivered by instalments, they may be invoiced and paid for separately. However, failure by the supplier to deliver any one instalment on time or at all or any defect in an instalment shall entitle the council to the remedies set out in clause 6.1.
4.6 Subject to clauses 4.7-4.8 below, title and risk in the goods shall pass to the council on completion of delivery.
4.7 In the case of goods which require installation by the supplier, risk in the goods shall pass when that installation process is complete.
4.8 Where the council has paid the supplier for the goods before delivery, title of the whole of the goods will pass to the council once the council has paid for the goods concerned.
5. Supply of services
5.1 The supplier shall from the date set out in the order and for the duration of this contract provide the services to the council in accordance with the terms of the contract.
5.2 The supplier shall meet any performance dates for the services specified in the order or notified to the supplier by the council.
5.3 In providing the services, the supplier shall:
co-operate with the council in all matters relating to the services, and comply with all instructions of the council;
perform the services with the best care, skill and diligence in accordance with best practice in the supplier's industry, profession or trade;
use personnel who are suitably skilled, knowledgeable, trained and experienced to perform tasks assigned to them, and in sufficient number to ensure that the supplier's obligations are fulfilled in accordance with this contract;
ensure that the services and deliverables will conform with all descriptions and specifications set out in the service specification, and that the deliverables shall be fit for any purpose expressly or impliedly made known to the supplier by the council;
provide all equipment, tools and vehicles and such other items as are required to provide the services;
use the best quality goods, materials, standards and techniques, and ensure that the deliverables, and all goods and materials supplied and used in the services or transferred to the council, will be free from defects in workmanship, installation and design;
obtain and at all times maintain all necessary licences and consents, and comply with all applicable laws and regulations;
observe all health and safety rules and regulations and any other security requirements that apply at any of the council's premises;
hold all materials, equipment and tools, drawings, specifications and data supplied by the council to the supplier (council materials) in safe custody at its own risk, and not dispose or use the council materials other than in accordance with the council's written instructions or authorisation.
6. Council remedies
6.1 If the supplier fails to deliver the goods and/or perform the services by the applicable date, the council shall, without limiting its other rights or remedies, have one or more of the following rights:
to terminate the contract with immediate effect by giving written notice to the supplier;
to refuse to accept any subsequent performance of the services and/or delivery of the goods which the supplier attempts to make;
to recover from the supplier any costs incurred by the council in obtaining substitute goods and/or services from a third party;
where the council has paid in advance for services that have not been provided by the supplier and/or goods which have not been delivered by the supplier, to have such sums refunded by the supplier; and
to claim damages for any additional costs, loss or expenses incurred by the council which are in any way attributable to the supplier's failure to meet such dates.
6.2 If the supplier has delivered goods that do not comply with the undertakings set out in clause 3.1, then, without limiting its other rights or remedies, the council shall have one or more of the following rights, whether or not it has accepted the goods:
to reject the goods (in whole or in part) whether or not title has passed and to return them to the supplier at the supplier's own risk and expense;
to require the supplier to repair or replace the rejected goods, or to provide a full refund of the price of the rejected goods (if paid);
to refuse to accept any subsequent delivery of the goods which the supplier attempts to make;
to recover from the supplier any expenditure incurred by the council in obtaining substitute goods from a third party; and
to claim damages for any additional costs, loss or expenses incurred by the council arising from the supplier's failure to supply goods in accordance with clause 3.1.
6.3 These conditions shall extend to any substituted or remedial services and/or repaired or replacement goods supplied by the supplier.
6.4 The council's rights under this contract are in addition to its rights and remedies implied by statute and common law.
7. Council's obligations
The council shall:
provide the supplier with reasonable access at reasonable times to the council's premises for the purpose of providing the services
provide such information as the supplier may reasonably request for the provision of the services and the council considers reasonably necessary for the purpose of providing the services
8. Charges and payment
8.1 The price for the goods:
shall be the price set out in the order;
shall be fixed; and
shall be inclusive of the costs of packaging, insurance and carriage of the goods, unless otherwise agreed in writing by the council. No extra charges shall be effective unless agreed in writing and signed by the council.
8.2 The charges for the services shall be set out in the order, and shall be the full and exclusive remuneration of the supplier in respect of the performance of the services. Unless otherwise agreed in writing by the council, the charges shall include every cost and expense of the supplier directly or indirectly incurred in connection with the performance of the services.
8.3 In respect of goods, the supplier shall invoice the council on or at any time after completion of delivery. In respect of services, the supplier shall invoice the council on completion of the services. Each invoice shall include such supporting information required by the council to verify the accuracy of the invoice, including but not limited to the relevant purchase order number.
8.4 In consideration of the supply of goods and/or services by the supplier, the council shall pay the invoiced amounts within 30 days of the date of a correctly rendered invoice to a bank account nominated in writing by the supplier.
8.5 All amounts payable by the council under the contract are exclusive of amounts in respect of valued added tax chargeable from time to time (VAT). Where any taxable supply for VAT purposes is made under the contract by the supplier to the council, the council shall, on receipt of a valid VAT invoice from the supplier, pay to the supplier such additional amounts in respect of VAT as are chargeable on the supply of the goods and/or services at the same time as payment is due for the supply of the goods and/or services.
8.6 If the council fails to pay any amount properly due and payable by it under the contract, the supplier shall have the right to charge interest on the overdue amount at the rate of four per cent per annum above the base rate for the time being of the Co-Operative Bank accruing on a daily basis from the due date up to the date of actual payment, whether before or after judgment. This clause shall not apply to payments that the council disputes in good faith.
8.7 The supplier shall maintain complete and accurate records of the time spent and materials used by the supplier in providing the services, and the supplier shall allow the council to inspect such records at all reasonable times on request.
8.8 The council may, without limiting its other rights or remedies, set off any amount owing to it by the supplier against any amount payable by the council to the supplier under the contract.
9.1 In respect of the goods and any goods that are transferred to the council as part of the services under this contract, including without limitation the deliverables or any part of them, the supplier warrants that it has full clear and unencumbered title to all such items, and that at the date of delivery of such items to the council, it will have full and unrestricted rights to sell and transfer all such items to the council.
9.2 The supplier assigns to the council, with full title guarantee and free from all third party rights, all Intellectual Property Rights in the products of the services, including for the avoidance of doubt the deliverables.
9.3 The supplier shall, promptly at the council's request, do (or procure to be done) all such further acts and things and the execution of all such other documents as the council may from time to time require for the purpose of securing for the council the full benefit of the contract, including all right, title and interest in and to the Intellectual Property Rights assigned to the council in accordance with clause 9.2.
9.4 All council materials are the exclusive property of the council.
10.1 The supplier shall keep the council indemnified in full against all costs, expenses, damages and losses (whether direct or indirect), including any interest, fines, legal and other professional fees and expenses awarded against or incurred or paid by the council as a result of or in connection with:
any claim made against the council by a third party for death, personal injury or damage to property arising out of, or in connection with, defects in goods, to the extent that the defect in the goods is attributable to the acts or omissions of the supplier, its employees, agents or subcontractors;
any claim made against the council by a third party arising out of, or in connection with, the supply of the goods or services, to the extent that such claim arises out of the breach, negligent performance or failure or delay in performance of the contract by the supplier, its employees, agents or subcontractors; and
any claim made against the council for actual or alleged infringement of a third party's intellectual property rights arising out of, or in connection with, the manufacture, supply or use of the goods, or receipt, use or supply of the services.
10.2 For the duration of the contract and for a period of six years thereafter the supplier shall maintain in force, with a reputable insurance company, professional indemnity insurance, product liability insurance and public liability insurance to cover the liabilities that may arise under or in connection with the contract and shall, on the council's request, produce both the insurance certificate giving details of cover and the receipt for the current year's premium in respect of each insurance.
10.3 The council and its employees and agents shall in no circumstances whatsoever be liable for:
any loss of profits, business, revenue, goodwill, or anticipated savings: or
indirect or consequential loss, howsoever arising from this contract.
10.4 This clause 10 shall survive termination of the contract.
11.1 Subject to Clauses 11.2 and 11.3, a party (receiving party) shall keep in strict confidence all technical or commercial know-how, specifications, inventions, processes or initiatives which are of a confidential nature and have been disclosed to the receiving party by the other party (disclosing party), its employees, agents or subcontractors, and any other confidential information concerning the disclosing party's business or its products or its services which the receiving party may obtain. The receiving party shall restrict disclosure of such confidential information to such of its employees, agents or subcontractors as need to know it for the purpose of discharging the receiving party's obligations under the contract, and shall ensure that such employees, agents or subcontractors are subject to obligations of confidentiality corresponding to those which bind the receiving party. This clause 11 shall survive termination of the contract.
11.2 The council is subject to the Freedom of Information Act 2000 and the Environmental Information Regulations 2004 and as such may be required to disclose information forming part of the agreement to anyone who makes a legitimate request. The council has absolute discretion to determine how to respond to such a request, including the application of any potential exemptions.
11.3 The supplier shall assist and cooperate with the council (at the supplier's expense) to enable the council to comply with any information disclosure requirements, and in so doing will observe any timescales notified to it by the council.
12.1 The supplier shall (and shall procure that any of the supplier personnel involved in the provision of the services) comply with any requirements under the data protection legislation.
12.2 In particular and without prejudice to the generality of clause 12.1 above, if the supplier is acting as data controller within the meaning of the data protection legislation for any data provided to the supplier by the council or vice versa under this contract then the following provisions shall apply:
The supplier and the council shall comply with the Data Sharing Code of Practice and as amended from time to time.
In accordance with good practice, either party may at any time require the other to enter into a data sharing agreement. In considering a proposed data sharing agreement, either party cannot unreasonable and without good reason refuse to enter into a data sharing agreement.
12.3 In particular and without prejudice to the generality of clause 12.1 above, if the supplier and the council are acting as joint data controllers within the meaning of the data protection legislation for any data collected by or provided to either party under this contract then the following provisions shall apply:
The parties shall designate between them a contact point for data subjects in relation to any personal data under the joint control of the parties.
Each party shall provide all reasonable assistance to the other in relation to any complaint, communication or request made under the data protection legislation and the preparation of any Data Protection Impact Assessment
Each party shall ensure that it has in place protective measures as appropriate to protect the personal data having taken account of the:
(a) nature of the data to be protected;
(b) harm that might result from a data loss event;
(c) state of technological development; and
(d) cost of implementing any measures;
Each party shall take all reasonable steps to ensure the reliability and integrity of any Employee or staff who have access to the personal data and ensure that they are aware of and comply with the party's data protection obligations and have undergone adequate training in the use, care, protection and handling of personal data; and
Each party shall notify the other immediately if it:
(a) receives a Data Subject Access Request (or purported Data Subject Access Request) in relation to any data under the joint control of the parties;
(b) receives a request to rectify, block or erase any personal data in relation to any data under the joint control of the parties;
(c) receives any other request, complaint or communication relating to either party's obligations under the data protection legislation in relation to any data under the joint control of the parties;
(d) receives any communication from the Information Commissioner or any other regulatory authority in relation to any data under the joint control of the parties;
(e) receives a request from any third party for disclosure of personal data under the joint control of the parties where compliance with such request is required or purported to be required by law; or
(f) becomes aware of a data loss event in relation to any data under the joint control of the parties.
Each party shall designate a data protection officer if required by the data protection legislation
The parties agree to take account of any guidance issued by the Information Commissioner's Office.
Each party shall fully indemnify the other against any costs, claims, actions or otherwise brought against the other party arising as a result of the indemnifying party's breach of any of its data protection obligations.
12.4 In particular and without prejudice to the generality of clause 12.1 above, if the supplier is acting as data processor on behalf of the council within the meaning of the data protection legislation for any data provided to it by the council under this contract then the following provisions shall apply:
The Data Processing Schedule shall apply and the only processing that the supplier is authorised to do is listed in the Data Processing Schedule (as may be amended by the council) and may not be determined by the supplier.
The supplier shall notify the council immediately if it considers that any of the council's instructions infringe the data protection legislation.
The supplier shall provide all reasonable assistance to the council in the preparation of any Data Protection Impact Assessment prior to commencing any processing. Such assistance may, at the discretion of the council, include:
(a) a systematic description of the envisaged processing operations and the purpose of the processing;
(b) an assessment of the necessity and proportionality of the processing operations in relation to the services;
(c) an assessment of the risks to the rights and freedoms of data subjects; and
(d) the measures envisaged to address the risks, including safeguards, security measures and mechanisms to ensure the protection of personal data.
The supplier shall, in relation to any personal data processed in connection with its obligations under this contract:
(a) Process that personal data only in accordance with the data processing schedule unless the supplier is required to do otherwise by law. If it is so required the supplier shall promptly notify the council before processing the personal data unless prohibited by law;
(b) Ensure that it has in place protective measures, which are appropriate to protect against a Data Loss Event, which the council may reasonably reject (but failure to reject shall not amount to approval by the council of the adequacy of the protective measures), having taken account of the:
(i) nature of the data to be protected;
(ii) harm that might result from a data loss event;
(iii) state of technological development; and
(iv) cost of implementing any measures;
(c) ensure that the supplier personnel do not process personal data except in accordance with this agreement (and in particular the Data Processing Schedule);
(d) it takes all reasonable steps to ensure the reliability and integrity of any supplier personnel who have access to the personal data and ensure that they:
(i) are aware of and comply with the supplier's duties under this clause;
(ii) are subject to appropriate confidentiality undertakings with the supplier or any sub-processor;
(iii ) are informed of the confidential nature of the personal data and do not publish, disclose or divulge any of the personal data to any third party unless directed in writing to do so by the council or as otherwise permitted by this agreement; and
(iv) have undergone adequate training in the use, care, protection and handling of personal data;
(e) not transfer personal data outside of the EU unless the prior written consent of the council has been obtained and the following conditions are fulfilled:
(i) the council or the supplier has provided appropriate safeguards in relation to the transfer (whether in accordance with GDPR Article 46 or LED Article 37) as determined by the council;
(ii) the data subject has enforceable rights and effective legal remedies;
(iii) the supplier complies with its obligations under the data protection legislation by providing an adequate level of protection to any personal data that is transferred (or, if it is not so bound, uses its best endeavours to assist the council in meeting its obligations); and
(iv) the supplier complies with any reasonable instructions notified to it in advance by the council with respect to the processing of the personal data;
At the written direction of the council, delete or return personal data (and any copies of it) to the council on termination of the contract unless the supplier is required by Law to retain the personal data.
The supplier shall notify the council immediately if it:
(a) receives a Data Subject Access Request (or purported Data Subject Access Request);
(b) receives a request to rectify, block or erase any personal data;
(c) receives any other request, complaint or communication relating to either party's obligations under the data protection legislation;
(d) receives any communication from the Information Commissioner or any other regulatory authority in connection with personal data processed under this contract
(e) receives a request from any third party for disclosure of personal data where compliance with such request is required or purported to be required by law; or
(f) becomes aware of a data loss event.
The supplier's obligation to notify under clause 12.4.6 shall include the provision of further information to the council in phases as details become available.
Taking into account the nature of the processing, the supplier shall provide the council with full assistance in relation to either party's obligations under data protection legislation and any complaint, communication or request made under such legislation (and insofar as possible within the timescales reasonably required by the council) including by promptly providing:
(a) the council with full details and copies of the complaint, communication or request;
(b) such assistance as is reasonably requested by the council to enable the council to comply with a Data Subject Access Request within the relevant timescales set out in the data protection legislation;
(c) the council, at its request, with any personal data it holds in relation to a data subject;
(d) assistance as requested by the council following any data loss event;
(e) assistance as requested by the council with respect to any request from the Information Commissioner's Office, or any consultation by the council with the Information Commissioner's Office.
The supplier shall maintain complete and accurate records and information to demonstrate its compliance with this Clause 12.4.
The supplier shall allow for audits of its data processing activity by the council or the council's designated auditor.
The supplier shall designate a data protection officer if required by the data protection legislation.
Before allowing any sub-processor to process any personal data related to this contract, the supplier must:
(a) notify the council in writing of the intended sub-processor and processing;
(b) obtain the written consent of the council;
(c) enter into a written agreement with the sub-processor which give effect to the terms set out in this Clause 12.4 such that they apply to the sub-processor; and
(d) provide the council with such information regarding the sub-processor as the council may reasonably require.
The supplier shall remain fully liable for all acts or omissions of any sub-processor.
The council may, at any time on not less than 30 working days' notice, revise any part of this clause 12.4 by replacing it with any applicable controller to processor standard clauses or similar terms forming part of an applicable certification scheme (which shall apply when incorporated by attachment to this contract).
The parties agree to take account of any guidance issued by the Information Commissioner's Office. The council may on not less than 30 working days' notice to the supplier amend this contract to ensure that it complies with any guidance issued by the Information Commissioner's Office.
13.1 If a dispute arises between the council and the supplier in connection with this contract, the parties shall each use reasonable endeavours to resolve such dispute by means of prompt discussion at an appropriate managerial level.
13.2 If a dispute is not resolved within fourteen (14) days of referral under clause 13.1 then either party may refer it to an appropriate nominated officer of each party for resolution who shall meet for discussion within 14 days or longer period as the parties may agree.
13.3 Provided that both parties consent, a dispute not resolved in accordance with clauses 13.1 and 13.2, shall next be referred at the request of either party to a mediator appointed by agreement between the parties within 14 days of one party requesting mediation with the costs of mediation determined by the mediator.
13.4 Nothing in this clause shall preclude either party from applying at any time to the English courts for such interim or conservatory measures as may be considered appropriate.
14.1 Without limiting its other rights or remedies, the council may terminate the contract with immediate effect by giving written notice to the supplier if:
the supplier commits a material or persistent breach of the contract and (if such a breach is remediable) fails to remedy that breach within seven days of receipt of notice in writing of the breach;
the supplier suspends, or threatens to suspend, payment of its debts or is unable to pay its debts as they fall due or admits inability to pay its debts or (being a company) is deemed unable to pay its debts within the meaning of section 123 of the Insolvency Act 1986 or (being an individual) is deemed either unable to pay its debts or as having no reasonable prospect of so doing;
a petition is filed, a notice is given, a resolution is passed, or an order is made, for or in connection with the winding up of the supplier (being a company) other than for the sole purpose of a scheme for a solvent amalgamation of the supplier with one or more other companies or the solvent reconstruction of the supplier;
the supplier (being an individual) is the subject of a bankruptcy petition order;
the supplier suspends or threatens to suspend, or ceases or threatens to cease to carry on, all or a substantial part of its business;
the supplier (being an individual) dies or, by reason of illness or incapacity (whether mental or physical), is incapable of managing his own affairs or becomes a patient under any mental health legislation; or
The supplier (being an individual) is convicted of a criminal offence.
14.2 Without limiting its other rights or remedies, the council may terminate the contract:
in respect of the supply of services, by giving the supplier 14 days written notice; and
in respect of the supply of goods, with immediate effect by giving written notice to the supplier, in which case the council shall pay the supplier fair and reasonable compensation for any work in progress on any other goods at the date of termination but such compensation shall not include loss of anticipated profits or any consequential loss.
In any of the circumstances in these conditions in which the council may terminate the contract, where both goods and services are supplied, the council may instead terminate part of the contract in respect of the goods, or in respect of the services, and the contract shall continue in respect of the remaining supply.
On termination of the contract or any part of it for any reason:
where the services are terminated, the supplier shall immediately deliver to the council all deliverables, whether or not then complete, and return all council Materials.
the accrued rights and remedies of the parties as at termination shall not be affected, including the right to claim damages in respect of any breach of the contract which existed at or before the date of termination;
clauses which expressly or by implication have effect after termination shall continue in full force and effect.
16.1 Force majeure: Neither party shall be liable to the other as a result of any delay or failure to perform its obligations under the contract if and to the extent such delay or failure is caused by an event or circumstance which is beyond the reasonable control of that party which by its nature could not have been foreseen by such a party or if it could have been foreseen was unavoidable. If such event or circumstances prevent the supplier from supplying the goods and/or services for more than six weeks, the council shall have the right, without limiting its other rights or remedies, to terminate this contract with immediate effect by giving written notice to the supplier.
16.2 Status of supplier: The supplier will be responsible for the payment of any income tax, insurance contribution other pensions, taxes, revenues or duties arising as a result of the performance of the services or otherwise under this contract. For the avoidance of doubt neither the supplier nor any person engaged by it in the performance of the services will be an employee or worker for the council in performing the services.
16.3 Assignment and subcontracting:
The supplier shall not assign, transfer, charge, subcontract or deal in any other manner with all or any of its rights or obligations under the contract without the prior written consent of the council.
The council may at any time assign, transfer, charge, subcontract, or deal in any other manner with all or any of its rights under the contract and may subcontract or delegate in any manner any or all of its obligations under the contract to any third party or agent.
16.4 Notices:
Any notice or other communication required to be given to a party under or in connection with this contract shall be in writing and shall be delivered to the other party personally or sent by prepaid first-class post, recorded delivery or by commercial courier, at its registered office (if a company) or (in any other case) its principal place of business, or sent by fax to the other party's main fax number.
Any notice or communication shall be deemed to have been duly received if delivered personally, when left at the address referred to above or, if sent by prepaid first-class post or recorded delivery, at 9am on the [second] business day after posting, or if delivered by commercial courier, on the date and at the time that the courier's delivery receipt is signed, or if sent by fax, on the next business day after transmission.
This clause 16.3 shall not apply to the service of any proceedings or other documents in any legal action. For the purposes of this clause, "writing" shall not include e-mails and for the avoidance of doubt notice given under this contract shall not be validly served if sent by e-mail.
16.5 Waiver and cumulative remedies:
A waiver of any right under the contract is only effective if it is in writing and shall not be deemed to be a waiver of any subsequent breach or default. No failure or delay by a party in exercising any right or remedy under the contract or by law shall constitute a waiver of that or any other right or remedy, nor preclude or restrict its further exercise. No single or partial exercise of such right or remedy shall preclude or restrict the further exercise of that or any other right or remedy.
Unless specifically provided otherwise, rights arising under the contract are cumulative and do not exclude rights provided by law.
16.6 Severance:
If a court or any other competent authority finds that any provision (or part of any provision) of the contract is invalid, illegal or unenforceable, that provision or part-provision shall, to the extent required, be deemed deleted, and the validity and enforceability of the other provisions of the contract shall not be affected.
If any invalid, unenforceable or illegal provision of the contract would be valid, enforceable and legal if some part of it were deleted, the provision shall apply with the minimum modification necessary to make it legal, valid and enforceable.
16.7 No partnership: Nothing in the contracts intended to, or shall be deemed to, constitute a partnership or joint venture of any kind between any of the parties, nor constitute any party the agent of another party for any purpose. No party shall have authority to act as agent for, or to bind, the other party in any way.
16.8 Third parties: A person who is not a party to the contract shall not have any rights under or in connection with it.
16.9 Variation: Any variation, including any additional terms and conditions, to the contract shall only be binding when agreed in writing and signed by the council.


If you're searching for everyday jeans that'll look great with nearly everything in your closet, look no further. This pair by Ellen DeGeneres brings high style and comfort to your wardrobe without burning a hole in your wallet. It's made with super-stretch material that never feels constricting, and five pockets allow you to carry the essentials purse-free. Rock these jeans with a floral blouse and strappy sandals, or keep it casual with a camo sweater and sneakers.
Set aside your chunky-knit sweaters and replace them with this split-sleeve sweatshirt from Walmart's new spring collection. Not only is it size inclusive (S to 3XL), it's also made from cozy, soft fabric that keeps you warm, and the split sleeves are a stylish bonus that prevent you from overheating.
If you don't have a T-shirt dress in your closet, now is the time to stock up! This versatile option is just $15 and available in more than five pretty colors and patterns. When you add this simple black day dress to your wardrobe, you'll find yourself wearing it all the time. Accessorize with a gold pendant necklace, a denim jacket, and a simple pair of sandals. Oh, and did we mention it has pockets?
Perfect for office parties, weddings, or date nights, this striped jumpsuit allows you to dress for the occasion while keeping comfort in mind. It features a high neckline, fitted waist, and ankle-length pant legs—ideal for accessorizing. Finish the look with tassel earrings, a white belt, and brown block heels.
Printed pants are a playful style that aren't going anywhere this season, and you won't want to pass up this $16 pair from the Terra and Sky collection exclusively at Walmart. They feature a white polka-dot print that'll stand out against a solid-color blouse. Make it a work-appropriate outfit by accessorizing with a black blazer, stud earrings, and kitten heels. If you're looking for something more casual, these pants are available in black and coral, too.
Now's the perfect time to add fun colors to your wardrobe, and this purple cardigan should be your first choice. It features cute lace-up details that set it apart from other sweaters you may have in your closet, and it's made from soft, lightweight fabric that'll keep you warm on chilly days. Plus, it's great for layering and can be paired with anything from jeans and a tee to a flowy T-shirt dress.
These flare jeans are a stylish throwback to the '70s—and we're so here for it. With their high-waist fit, button-up design, and super-stretch material, these jeans will help you look and feel your best all day long. To complete the retro-inspired ensemble, all you'll need is the tassel long-sleeve shirt below, a pair of platform shoes, and a groovy belt.
Available in sizes XS through 3XL, this boho-inspired top from Sofía Vegara's collection at Walmart flatters almost every body type. The lightweight fabric and tassel accents are giving us major vacation vibes, so pack this shirt in your suitcase before heading off to your next tropical getaway. Slip it on over your bikini, pair it with denim shorts and sandals, and you'll be ready for a day on the boardwalk.


text:
package io.strimzi.operator.cluster.operator.assembly;

import io.fabric8.kubernetes.api.model.ObjectMetaBuilder;
import io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.KubernetesClient;
import io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.dsl.Resource;
import io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.server.mock.EnableKubernetesMockClient;
import io.strimzi.api.kafka.Crds;
import io.strimzi.api.kafka.model.KafkaConnect;
import io.strimzi.api.kafka.model.KafkaConnectBuilder;
import io.strimzi.api.kafka.model.KafkaConnectResources;
import io.strimzi.api.kafka.model.status.Condition;
import io.strimzi.operator.KubernetesVersion;
import io.strimzi.operator.PlatformFeaturesAvailability;
import io.strimzi.operator.cluster.ClusterOperatorConfig;
import io.strimzi.operator.cluster.KafkaVersionTestUtils;
import io.strimzi.operator.cluster.ResourceUtils;
import io.strimzi.operator.cluster.model.KafkaVersion;
import io.strimzi.operator.cluster.operator.resource.DefaultZookeeperScalerProvider;
import io.strimzi.operator.cluster.operator.resource.ResourceOperatorSupplier;
import io.strimzi.operator.cluster.operator.resource.ZookeeperLeaderFinder;
import io.strimzi.operator.common.BackOff;
import io.strimzi.operator.common.DefaultAdminClientProvider;
import io.strimzi.operator.common.Reconciliation;
import io.strimzi.test.TestUtils;
import io.strimzi.test.mockkube2.MockKube2;
import io.vertx.core.Future;
import io.vertx.core.Promise;
import io.vertx.core.Vertx;
import io.vertx.junit5.Checkpoint;
import io.vertx.junit5.VertxExtension;
import io.vertx.junit5.VertxTestContext;
import org.apache.logging.log4j.LogManager;
import org.apache.logging.log4j.Logger;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.AfterAll;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.AfterEach;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.BeforeAll;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.extension.ExtendWith;

import java.util.List;

import static java.util.Collections.emptyList;
import static java.util.Collections.singletonMap;
import static org.hamcrest.CoreMatchers.is;
import static org.hamcrest.CoreMatchers.notNullValue;
import static org.hamcrest.CoreMatchers.nullValue;
import static org.hamcrest.MatcherAssert.assertThat;
import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.assertFalse;
import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.assertTrue;
import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.fail;
import static org.mockito.ArgumentMatchers.any;
import static org.mockito.ArgumentMatchers.anyInt;
import static org.mockito.ArgumentMatchers.anyString;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.mock;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.when;

@EnableKubernetesMockClient(crud = true)
@ExtendWith(VertxExtension.class)
public class KafkaConnectAssemblyOperatorMockTest {

    private static final Logger LOGGER = LogManager.getLogger(KafkaConnectAssemblyOperatorMockTest.class);

    private static final KafkaVersion.Lookup VERSIONS = KafkaVersionTestUtils.getKafkaVersionLookup();

    private static final String NAMESPACE = "my-namespace";
    private static final String CLUSTER_NAME = "my-connect-cluster";

    private final int replicas = 3;

    // Injected by Fabric8 Mock Kubernetes Server
    private KubernetesClient client;
    private MockKube2 mockKube;

    private static Vertx vertx;
    private KafkaConnectAssemblyOperator kco;

    @BeforeAll
    public static void before() {
        vertx = Vertx.vertx();
    }

    @AfterAll
    public static void after() {
        vertx.close();
    }

    private void setConnectResource(KafkaConnect connectResource) {
        // Configure the Kubernetes Mock
        mockKube = new MockKube2.MockKube2Builder(client)
                .withKafkaConnectCrd()
                .withInitialKafkaConnects(connectResource)
                .withDeploymentController()
                .build();
        mockKube.start();
    }

    @AfterEach
    public void afterEach() {
        mockKube.stop();
    }

    private Future<Void> createConnectCluster(VertxTestContext context, KafkaConnectApi kafkaConnectApi, boolean reconciliationPaused) {
        PlatformFeaturesAvailability pfa = new PlatformFeaturesAvailability(false, KubernetesVersion.V1_21);
        ResourceOperatorSupplier supplier = new ResourceOperatorSupplier(vertx, client,
                new ZookeeperLeaderFinder(vertx,
                    // Retry up to 3 times (4 attempts), with overall max delay of 35000ms
                    () -> new BackOff(5_000, 2, 4)),
                new DefaultAdminClientProvider(),
                new DefaultZookeeperScalerProvider(),
                ResourceUtils.metricsProvider(),
                pfa, 60_000L);
        ClusterOperatorConfig config = ResourceUtils.dummyClusterOperatorConfig(VERSIONS);
        this.kco = new KafkaConnectAssemblyOperator(vertx, pfa, supplier, config, foo -> kafkaConnectApi);

        Promise created = Promise.promise();

        LOGGER.info("Reconciling initially -> create");
        kco.reconcile(new Reconciliation("test-trigger", KafkaConnect.RESOURCE_KIND, NAMESPACE, CLUSTER_NAME))
            .onComplete(context.succeeding(v -> context.verify(() -> {
                if (!reconciliationPaused) {
                    assertThat(client.apps().deployments().inNamespace(NAMESPACE).withName(KafkaConnectResources.deploymentName(CLUSTER_NAME)).get(), is(notNullValue()));
                    assertThat(client.configMaps().inNamespace(NAMESPACE).withName(KafkaConnectResources.metricsAndLogConfigMapName(CLUSTER_NAME)).get(), is(notNullValue()));
                    assertThat(client.services().inNamespace(NAMESPACE).withName(KafkaConnectResources.serviceName(CLUSTER_NAME)).get(), is(notNullValue()));
                    assertThat(client.policy().v1().podDisruptionBudget().inNamespace(NAMESPACE).withName(KafkaConnectResources.deploymentName(CLUSTER_NAME)).get(), is(notNullValue()));
                } else {
                    assertThat(client.apps().deployments().inNamespace(NAMESPACE).withName(KafkaConnectResources.deploymentName(CLUSTER_NAME)).get(), is(nullValue()));
                }
                created.complete();
            })));
        return created.future();
    }

    @Test
    public void testReconcileCreateAndUpdate(VertxTestContext context) {
        setConnectResource(new KafkaConnectBuilder()
                .withMetadata(new ObjectMetaBuilder()
                        .withName(CLUSTER_NAME)
                        .withNamespace(NAMESPACE)
                        .withLabels(TestUtils.map("foo", "bar"))
                        .build())
                .withNewSpec()
                .withReplicas(replicas)
                .endSpec()
            .build());
        KafkaConnectApi mock = mock(KafkaConnectApi.class);
        when(mock.list(anyString(), anyInt())).thenReturn(Future.succeededFuture(emptyList()));
        when(mock.listConnectorPlugins(any(), anyString(), anyInt())).thenReturn(Future.succeededFuture(emptyList()));

        Checkpoint async = context.checkpoint();
        createConnectCluster(context, mock, false)
            .onComplete(context.succeeding())
            .compose(v -> {
                LOGGER.info("Reconciling again -> update");
                return kco.reconcile(new Reconciliation("test-trigger", KafkaConnect.RESOURCE_KIND, NAMESPACE, CLUSTER_NAME));
            })
            .onComplete(context.succeeding(v -> async.flag()));

    }

    @Test
    public void testPauseReconcileUnpause(VertxTestContext context) {
        setConnectResource(new KafkaConnectBuilder()
                .withMetadata(new ObjectMetaBuilder()
                        .withName(CLUSTER_NAME)
                        .withNamespace(NAMESPACE)
                        .withLabels(TestUtils.map("foo", "bar"))
                        .withAnnotations(singletonMap("strimzi.io/pause-reconciliation", "true"))
                        .build())
                .withNewSpec()
                .withReplicas(replicas)
                .endSpec()
                .build());
        KafkaConnectApi mock = mock(KafkaConnectApi.class);
        when(mock.list(anyString(), anyInt())).thenReturn(Future.succeededFuture(emptyList()));
        when(mock.listConnectorPlugins(any(), anyString(), anyInt())).thenReturn(Future.succeededFuture(emptyList()));

        Checkpoint async = context.checkpoint();
        createConnectCluster(context, mock, true)
                .onComplete(context.succeeding())
                .compose(v -> {
                    LOGGER.info("Reconciling again -> update");
                    return kco.reconcile(new Reconciliation("test-trigger", KafkaConnect.RESOURCE_KIND, NAMESPACE, CLUSTER_NAME));
                })
                .onComplete(context.succeeding(v -> context.verify(() -> {
                    Resource<KafkaConnect> resource = Crds.kafkaConnectOperation(client).inNamespace(NAMESPACE).withName(CLUSTER_NAME);
                    if (resource.get().getStatus() == null) {
                        fail();
                    }
                    List<Condition> conditions = resource.get().getStatus().getConditions();
                    boolean conditionFound = false;
                    if (conditions != null && !conditions.isEmpty()) {
                        for (Condition condition: conditions) {
                            if ("ReconciliationPaused".equals(condition.getType())) {
                                conditionFound = true;
                                break;
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    assertTrue(conditionFound);

                    async.flag();
                })))
                .compose(v -> {
                    setConnectResource(new KafkaConnectBuilder()
                            .withMetadata(new ObjectMetaBuilder()
                                    .withName(CLUSTER_NAME)
                                    .withNamespace(NAMESPACE)
                                    .withLabels(TestUtils.map("foo", "bar"))
                                    .withAnnotations(singletonMap("strimzi.io/pause-reconciliation", "false"))
                                    .build())
                            .withNewSpec()
                            .withReplicas(replicas)
                            .endSpec()
                            .build());
                    LOGGER.info("Reconciling again -> update");
                    return kco.reconcile(new Reconciliation("test-trigger", KafkaConnect.RESOURCE_KIND, NAMESPACE, CLUSTER_NAME));
                })
                .onComplete(context.succeeding(v -> context.verify(() -> {
                    Resource<KafkaConnect> resource = Crds.kafkaConnectOperation(client).inNamespace(NAMESPACE).withName(CLUSTER_NAME);
                    if (resource.get().getStatus() == null) {
                        fail();
                    }
                    List<Condition> conditions = resource.get().getStatus().getConditions();
                    boolean conditionFound = false;
                    if (conditions != null && !conditions.isEmpty()) {
                        for (Condition condition: conditions) {
                            if ("ReconciliationPaused".equals(condition.getType())) {
                                conditionFound = true;
                                break;
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    assertFalse(conditionFound);

                    async.flag();
                })));

    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
5 Telltale Signs of a Crisis Pregnancy Center
Since they're not exactly transparent
By Mattie Quinn
Morgan Johnson
Figuring out how to get good health care can be hard enough under everyday circumstances, much less when you need an abortion. In that case, it makes sense that you might jump at anyone's offer to help you figure out your options. Unfortunately, that could lead you to a crisis pregnancy center.
Also known as CPCs, these centers don't actually perform abortions. Instead, CPCs offer counseling from an anti-choice (and typically religious) standpoint in an attempt to get people to continue their pregnancies. They often target those who might have the hardest time getting adequate medical care, such as young people, people of color, and those with low incomes.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with considering each and every option available to you when you're pregnant and if you're not sure you want to be or definitely sure you don't want to be. The issue is that since CPCs are inherently anti-choice, they don't present people with all of the information they might need to make the best decision for themselves.
It's become particularly confusing to differentiate real abortion clinics from crisis pregnancy centers. Although the exact number of U.S. CPCs is hard to pin down, they're thought to outnumber actual abortion-providing facilities (including hospitals, doctors' offices, and abortion clinics), which scientists from the Guttmacher Institute pinned at 1,671 in 2014. Many CPCs have gotten smarter and trickier about using language to appear like real medical clinics. And it doesn't help that in 2018, the Supreme Court ruled that crisis pregnancy centers in California do not have to disclose exactly which services they do and don't provide, which many see as a move that could embolden CPCs across the country.
So if you or someone you love needs an abortion, how can you figure out where to access one? Here are a few signs that the "abortion clinic" you may be considering might actually be a crisis pregnancy center.
1. They run ads asking if you're pregnant, scared, and need help.
This type of ad is often a telltale sign of a crisis pregnancy center, Heather Shumaker, J.D., senior counsel with the National Women's Law Center, tells SELF.
That's exactly what drew Jasmine Clemons, 35, to a crisis pregnancy center when she was 22. She'd already struck out twice when looking for abortion care: Her gynecologist's office dismissed her, and an abortion at the private clinic in town would cost her a month's rent. When she saw a sign on her college campus that said "Pregnant and need help?" with a phone number, Clemons thought it was her last option. The red flags started stacking up quickly once she visited the center.
"It looked like a small business office, so I was confused," Clemons tells SELF. "I sat in this room, and [a staffer] asked me about my faith, my family, and my relationship."
The staffer then used these details to try to change Clemons's mind.
"When I said I wanted an abortion because I was young and worked retail, she asked me how God and my family would feel about that," Clemons says. "She took all these answers that I gave her about my personal life and flipped them on me. It made me feel even more dejected. I left and cried in my car. I can still feel the anger I felt that day."
Clemons eventually got the care she needed after realizing her health insurance would cover an abortion with a manageable co-pay, though she had to travel hours away to an in-network clinic. "I don't know what I would have done if I hadn't thought to look into my health insurance," Clemons says.
It's not just pregnancy—some CPCs run ads about providing services for other issues, such as screening for sexually transmitted infections. Brooke W., 28, who wound up in a CPC after seeing their ads for free STI screenings on her college campus, knows this very well.
"They were right next to campus, so a friend and I decided to go together," Brooke tells SELF. But the staffer she met with focused much of the conversation around abstinence, Brooke says, which left her feeling upset.
2. They advertise or set up shop where people are most vulnerable.
As Shumaker notes, crisis pregnancy centers often run ads or operate where people might be searching for an abortion. Think: next to actual abortion clinics, for instance.
"I've talked to a lot of folks at abortion clinics who say a patient will schedule an appointment only to get delayed because they went to the [crisis pregnancy center] next door," Shumaker says. This can even happen because sidewalk protesters outside of abortion-providing centers will tell patients to go to the crisis pregnancy center instead, Shumaker says.
College campuses, like the one where Clemons saw the sign leading her to a CPC, offer a chance for these centers to target people who might be young, scared, and without a ton of options for quality health care. CPCs sometimes run ads on public transportation or in low-income neighborhoods (where they might also operate), both places that NARAL Pro-Choice America points out may be more likely to attract poor people of color who are looking to end pregnancies.
3. They make abortion sound really dangerous.
Just knowing that crisis pregnancy centers are out there is a good first step when you're researching where to get an abortion, Shumaker says. It can make you more critical about any false abortion claims you may hear.
"It's helpful to be informed about some of the myths surrounding abortion," Shumaker says. She uses the example of the lie that abortion can cause breast cancer, which the National Cancer Institute has studied rigorously and determined isn't true. "You'll see myths like that often on [CPC] websites," Shumaker says.
The Guttmacher Institute outlines a few other common but completely false myths regarding safe, legal abortion: that it can cause infertility or pregnancy issues later in life, that it's likely to have long-term negative impacts on mental health, that abortion is often or always a dangerous and even life-threatening procedure. Again, none of this is true, but it's the kind of information you might hear from a crisis pregnancy center.
What makes this even more ridiculous is that while some CPCs are licensed medical centers, most aren't, according to a paper in the American Medical Association's Journal of Ethics. While some have licensed medical professionals on staff, most don't. So these are usually unlicensed people who are not medical professionals but giving out false information. Sometimes they even wear white medical coats to really complete the (again, false) picture, as the authors of the paper explain.
If you wind up at what you thought was an abortion clinic but are feeling suspicious, you can straight up ask if the person seeing you is a doctor or nurse, Nourbese Flint, policy director and manager of reproductive justice programming at Black Women for Wellness, a California-based health equity organization that works to educate black women and women of color about their health, tells SELF. "I wouldn't normally ask that at my doctor's office," Flint says. But that's a big reason why staffers at these clinics can sway people, she explains: "Most people assume they are medical professionals."
4. They won't clearly say if they do or don't perform abortions.
You might call a clinic you find online, ask if they provide abortions, and hear that you need to come in before they'll answer. This is a red flag, says Shumaker. These kinds of responses are usually intended to get you to come in and have a conversation that could then influence your decision to get an abortion.
If you do actually go into a CPC, you'll often pretty quickly get the sense that they don't think abortion is your best option. "If your conversation leans one way, then we say they're catfishing you," says Flint.
Shumaker says she's even heard of staffers at crisis pregnancy centers lying to people about how far along they are in their pregnancies, either by telling them they have more time to decide before getting an abortion (when they legally don't) or telling them they are too far along (when they're really not). This can be a tactic to delay someone from getting an abortion until it's no longer legal.
Remember that a real medical health center—whether or not it provides or refers for abortions—shouldn't try to scare you into any one particular choice. "It's so cruel to infringe on a patient's autonomy," Hasstedt says.
5. They use words like choice and hope but still won't say if they perform abortions.
Crisis pregnancy centers often have the word choice in their names, giving the illusion that they provide a broad range of care, Kinsey Hasstedt, M.P.H., senior policy manager at the Guttmacher Institute, tells SELF.
"[This language] is one of the most ironic things about crisis pregnancy centers," Hasstedt says. "It's particularly deceptive."
This does not mean that every single health clinic with the word choice in its name will be a crisis pregnancy center. Choice is obviously a hugely important sentiment when discussing abortion. Seeing something that appears to be pro-choice is most likely reassuring in this instance. But if you see it in conjunction with any (or many) of the other signs on this list, that's a signal that the facility deserves some extra scrutiny. The same goes for hope, which is another word many CPCs have adopted, Shumaker says, and "abortion-minded women," a phrase that various CPCs and anti-choice organizations use.
All of this nuance can make things pretty confusing when you're looking online to find abortion-providing centers near you. Keep in mind that when you do an online search for local abortion services, you might come across both abortion clinics and crisis pregnancy centers. Doing some extra digging can make all the difference.
To avoid CPCs, try to get a referral.
When looking for an abortion provider, it's best to get a referral from someone you trust. That might be someone you know who's already gotten an abortion or received great reproductive or sexual health care from an abortion-providing center. If you don't know anyone who can refer you, it's time to turn to resources made for this very situation.
Shumaker recommends entering your zip code into the Planned Parenthood website to see the closest health clinics to you (or you can call their helpline at 1-800-230-7526). The National Abortion Federation also has a list of abortion providers across the country on their website (or you can call their hotline at 1-877-257-0012).
To be extra sure, you can cross-check any center you come across on Expose Fake Clinics, which has a map of various crisis pregnancy centers across the United States.
"If something doesn't feel right, you're probably right," Shumaker says. "Trust your gut,"
No One Should Have to Travel for an Abortion. But If You Do, Here's What to Consider
On Choosing to Share Your Abortion Story Online—or Not
The Complicated Reality of Buying Abortion Pills Online
Topicssexual healthPregnancyabortionabortion accessreproductive healthreproductive rightssexually transmitted infectionsabortion today

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Mt. Carmel Hospital Wrongful Death Lawsuits
Mt. Carmel Hospital in Ohio is facing a growing number of wrongful-death lawsuits from the family members of ICU patients who were intentionally given excessive doses of painkillers by Dr. Willam Husel in an apparent attempt to quicken their deaths.
What You Can Do & How We Can Help
The Schmidt Firm, PLLC is currently accepting wrongful death cases in all 50 states. If your loved one died after receiving an excessive dose of fentanyl while under the care of Dr. William Husel, you should contact our lawyers immediately for a free case consultation. Please use the form below to contact our Wrongful Death Litigation Group or call toll free 24 hours a day at (866) 920-0753.
UPDATE: Wrongful Death Lawsuit Filed After Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak
July 2019 — The family of a woman who died in an outbreak of Legionnaires' disease has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Mount Carmel Grove City hospital near Columbus, Ohio.
Fentanyl Overdoses Given to Near-Death Patients in ICU
Dr. William Husel is an anesthesiologist who is accused of giving deadly doses of fentanyl to quicken the deaths of at least 34 patients under his care in the ICU of Mount Carmel Hospital in Ohio.
The allegations against Dr. Husel raise questions about whether he was trying to hasten the death of very sick patients in the ICU. For most of the patients, family members had already decided to stop life-saving measures for the patient — but now, Mt. Carmel Hospital is investigating whether some of Dr. Husel's patients still had a chance to live, or if the families were misled about their loved one's condition.
3 Patients Died After Hospital Was Aware of Problem
The first formal complaint against Dr. Husel was submitted to officials at Mt. Carmel Hospital in October 2018. Even so, the hospital allowed Dr. Husel to continue working in the ICU for the next 4 weeks.
During that time, 3 more of Dr. Husel's patients died of fentanyl overdoses, and officials received 2 more formal complaints about his repeated practice of administering deadly doses of fentanyl to very sick patients in the ICU.
Mt. Carmel fired Dr. Husel in December 2018. The hospital also removed another 20 hospital staff and nurses from patient care during the investigation.
Mt. Carmel Wrongful Death Lawsuits
In January 2019, the first wrongful death lawsuit was filed against Mt. Carmel Hospital by the family of Janet Kavanaugh, a 79 year-old woman who died on December 11, 2017, only 18 minutes after Dr. Husel administered 1,000 micrograms of fentanyl through her IV.
Another lawsuit was filed on behalf of Bonnie Austin, a 64 year-old woman who was taken to Mt. Carmel for cardiac arrest. Not long after, she was treated by Dr. Husel and pronounced brain dead. About a week later, her husband learned she had actually died of an overdose of fentanyl.
Do I have a Wrongful Death Lawsuit?
Tyson Coronavirus Death Lawsuit
Safeway COVID-19 Death Lawsuit
JBS Hit With COVID-19 Death Lawsuit in Pennsylvania
NHL Concussion Lawsuit for Brain Injury and Wrongful Death
Beyaz Wrongful Death Lawsuit


text:
GMAT Tutor Near Me
GMAT Prep and GRE Prep
for GMAT
in North America
To study for the GMAT (Graduate Management Admissions Test) is no easy feat – being a standardized test it requires discipline and a significant amount of time to achieve competitive results.
There will always be people that will say they "studied a couple weeks for the gmat exam" but in truth, most people will require a lot more time of test prep to get a GMAT score that is considered competitive for business school.
Among the different types of gmat prep available, many prospective graduate school candidates prefer to hire a private tutor in New York NY in order to develop a study plan that is tailored towards individual needs. Some students may want more assistance with parts of the GMAT tests that refer to Verbal concepts such as Reading Comprehension and Analytical Writing whereas others may want to focus on improving Quantitative skills.
At MBA House New York, private GMAT tutoring is included in the regular course membership, which means that teachers work with students both in class and individually to improve their test score. Tutoring students also means considering the best strategy for a fast improvement in score, which is generally based on a combination of official practice tests and questions.
Why should I find a GMAT Tutor Near Me?
Widely known as the GMAT, the Graduate Management Admission Test is a standardized test designed to measure the aptitude of those taking the test in mathematics and analytical writing. Simply put, the GMAT allows you to showcase the most important skills in business school and in the field in general.
Not everyone is going to be a star student, but that doesn't mean you don't have the business acumen needed to be a force in the business world. To take these steps towards achieving those goals, you need to work with a GMAT tutor who will ensure your approval.
Applications for GMAT in the best business schools in the world, like:
Harvard University – United States
INSEAD – France
London Business School – United Kingdom
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – United States
Stanford University – United States
University of Pennsylvania – United States
Università Commerciale Luigi Bocconi – Italy
University of Cambridge – United Kingdom
HEC Paris – France
London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) – United Kingdom
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GMAT and GRE Tutor Near Me


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100 W. California Blvd., Pasadena CA 91105 我們講中文
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Find a Doctor and Related Services Find a Doctor and Services 1-800-903-9233
Hospital Direct Line Hospital Direct Line 1-626-397-5000
Pasadena Hospital & Medical Center
Patient Supportive Care Services
Our mission is simple: build a healthier community. It's what we've been doing for over 125 years, and today we're doing it in more ways than ever before.
Help Huntington
Home > Patients > Patient Supportive Care Services
No One Dies Alone
Being hospitalized can be a stressful experience, and we are proud to offer support services to our patients and families.
Learn more about our clinical supportive care services as well as our non-clinical services.
We also offer support groups for patients and families.
Clinical Supportive Care Services
Palliative care is a specialized medical field that helps people who have been diagnosed with a serious, progressive illness. It is appropriate at any age and at any stage of an illness. We provide patients with relief from the symptoms, pain, and stress with an ultimate goal of maximizing quality of life for both the patient and their family. It is important to know that palliative care can be provided along with curative treatment.
Click here to learn more about Palliative Care at Huntington Hospital, including answers to Frequently Asked Questions.
Huntington Hospital participates in the No One Dies Alone program, providing comfort to patients in their final hours. Learn more about the program by visiting the No One Dies Alone page. You can also speak to your Spiritual Care or Palliative Care provider about the NODA program.
At Huntington Hospital, we recognize that being hospitalized is not merely a physical experience. Our Spiritual Care department has Master's prepared, professionally trained counselors who are able to support patients and their families, of any faith or no faith. We believe everyone is spiritual, though not necessarily religious. Illness, injury and loss often cause one to reflect on the meaning and significance of their life, goals and beliefs.
Our Spiritual Care staff is available daily to listen and help patients and families sort through their spiritual and emotional distress and questions. This may include a spiritual perspective, prayer or blessing, if the patient or family so desires, as well as faith-specific resources.
For questions or to receive a visit when you are in the hospital, please ask your nurse or physician to request spiritual care for you, or call (626) 397-5051.
Arrangements may also be made to contact your spiritual leader, or to provide a spiritual leader from your belief system. Catholic Eucharistic Ministers visit weekly from St. Andrews Parish to provide communion.
Spiritual Care can help with:
Emotional and spiritual support in times of pain, suffering, loss or stress
Counseling for existential or spiritual distress
Religious texts (Bibles, Koran) and spiritual literature
Spiritual resources (Chant boxes, devotional booklets, prayer rugs, rosaries and prayer cards)
Conducting rituals, prayers and blessings
Facilitating visits from one's own clergy or faith tradition
Providing communion and other sacraments
Decision-making at the end-of-life
Spiritual Care staff is part of the hospital's Palliative Care Consult Service. As a member of the team, the spiritual care provider gives guidance and support to help patients cope with and plan around a serious, progressive illness. This includes the challenges in medical decision-making, which is often influenced by spiritual values and beliefs.
Meditation Room/Chapel
Our meditation room and interfaith chapel is located on the first floor of the Wingate Building, behind the Wingate Lobby. It is always open and serves as a quiet, peaceful place for prayer and meditation. You may access it via the bridge on the second floor of the East Tower, or through the Wingate building entrance. The volunteers at the information desk in the hospital's main lobby can provide directions.
Huntington Hospital also participates in the No One Dies Alone program, providing comfort to patients in their final hours. Learn more about the program by visiting the No One Dies Alone page. You can also speak to your Spiritual Care or Palliative Care provider about the NODA program.
Health Navigation
Hospital stays can be very stressful and confusing. Here at Huntington Hospital we have a group of nurse navigators and a community navigator who are ready to support you during this time. Our focus is to ensure that you have a safe and successful transition to home through education, coaching, and advocating. Our navigators may visit you at the bedside and call you when you get home. The Navigator will also work with your doctors, in-hospital case manager, and social workers to create a smooth transition to home. This program is a free service that focuses on keeping you well after your hospital stay.
Navigation Hours:
Meet the navigators
Patricia (PJ) Johnson, RN, BA, MA
May Muang, RN, BSN
Amanda Varela, RN, BSN
Katrina Foley, RN, BSN
Melanie Onofrio, RN, BSN, MS
Laura Raya-Madrigal, MPH
Manager – Heather Heilmann, RN, MSN
What does my nurse or community navigator do to help?
Collaborates with the medical personnel, families and service centers
Assists with information about medical conditions, treatments and services
Explores your goals for healthcare, any barriers, and needs in self-management
Assesses and communicates your needs to other healthcare professionals
Helps you understand ways to manage your condition so you can stay on track to getting better
Offers aid in setting up appointments, getting rides to treatments, and investigates ways to link patients to community resources
Non-Clinical Supportive Care Services
For many patients, shaking a furry paw or stroking a floppy ear can be the best medicine. That's why a volunteer program in pet-assisted therapy (otherwise known as "PAT") brings patients and pets together.
Because the Pet Assisted Therapy animals are interactive, they provide relief from long days or even weeks in the hospital. They help patients to shift focus from discomfort to pleasure. Petting the dogs provides sensory stimulation and a bit of exercise. The animals' unconditional love and attention help to forge fast, easy bonds with new friends. The dogs brighten the day for just about everyone; patients, visitors and staff alike.
Dogs have been a presence at our hospital since 1984. In 1987, the program was expanded to over 33 teams of volunteers working with their own dogs.
Specially trained volunteers and dogs are available to visit patients in all units (except maternity). With physician approval, patients can request a PAT visit throughout the hospital, seven days a week.
For more information, please call: (626) 397-5208.
Huntington Hospital is pleased to offer Reiki, an ancient practice that uses energy to promote healing. Reiki volunteers offer their services free of charge for patients.
Learn more about Reiki.
Ask your nurse for an appointment with a Reiki practitioner.
Press button to search
Careers at Huntington
100 W. California Blvd.
Physician Referral:
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Q: Set full background color of console I want to set a full background color instead of a highlighted word
and yes I'm aware that this works.
Console.BackgroundColor = ConsoleColor.Blue;
Console.Clear();
Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.White;
Console.Write("Press any key to continue");
Console.ReadKey();

But I want it not to be Cleared, But apparently when I delete the sentence Console.Clear(); but it doesn't function properly as I tried this
Console.BackgroundColor = ConsoleColor.Blue;
Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.White;
Console.Write("Press any key to continue");
Console.ReadKey();`.

and the words were highlighted.
Is there answers?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
est un manga du type yaoi de Ryō Takagi et publié dans le Core Magazine. Un anime, composé de deux OAV de 29 minutes et réalisé par le studio ANIK, a également vu le jour en 2008.

Synopsis
Chisato, 35 ans, écrivain célibataire, est un papa poule qui tente par tous les moyens de protéger son fils, Riju de tout un tas de prétendants.
Il a beau les traiter comme des insectes, ceux-ci finissent toujours par revenir. Parmi cette bande de jeunes, les amis de Riju, figure un certain Shunsuke, sans doute son ami le plus fidèle mais aussi le prétendant le plus agaçant pour Chisato. Il lui en fait voir de toutes les couleurs et s'accroche comme un forcené à Riju.

"Kirepapa" est une histoire drôle et émouvante, entre un père et son fils et entre une relation impossible.

Doublage

OAV
 Studios : Primetime - ANIK
 Auteur original : Ryō Takagi
 Chara-design : Shuuhei Tanaka

Manga yaoi
Homosexualité dans le manga
Original video animation
Série manga

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia