Event Organisation Clause Samples

Event Organisation. San ▇▇▇▇ CERAP and Dutch Caribbean VACC will together be responsible for organising events that involve the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ TMA. Both facilities can suggest events to be organised involving the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ TMA.
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Event Organisation. In Appendix 10.6, the events organised by the CompBioMed consortium in the first 25 months of CBM2 are listed. These include: • A "WP3 Meeting on Machine Learning meets Modelling and Simulation Methods" 16-17 March 2020 • A meeting on "Best practices to handle sensitive data and access to European-level tools for data management" at Sensitive Data Management and EUDAT Services on 29 March 2020 • WP5 organised a workshop on Incubator Activities, which took place virtually on 26th May 2020 • A meeting on "Advanced HPC usage and parallel computing" at Cluster Computing for Computational Science on 3 and 10 December 2020 • A HiPEAC conference 2021 workshop on "The HPC ▇▇▇ services and applications" on 20 January 2021 • A thematic session organised with FocusCoE, BioExcel and PerMedCoE on "Industrial Challenges and Innovation Opportunities of CoEs in Medical/Bio/Pharma" at the HiPEAC conference on 4 May 2021 • A meeting on "CPU parallel programming in HPC facilities" at MPI and OpenMP in Scientific Software Development on 9 and 11 June 2021 • CompBioMed Conference 2021 (CBMC21), held on 15-17 September 2021 Some highlights from this list are described below. 11 ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/ WP3 organised a workshop on Machine Learning meets Modelling and Simulation Methods12 on 16-17 March 2020. CompBioMed2 was constructed with a dedicated work package on the emerging topic of machine learning and artificial intelligence with a focus on high performance data analytics required for these approaches. This workshop was an opportunity for certain Core and Associate Partners working on this topic to gather and discuss current progress and the possibilities and needs to advance this burgeoning field. The meeting was due to take place in person at Leibniz Supercomputing Centre (LRZ) in Munich but was at the last minute taken online as the pandemic took hold. Whilst it was challenging to convert the meeting into a virtual one at very short notice, it was nonetheless successful.
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Event Organisation. WP1 will organise several major events during CompBioMed2. Our events are aided by the ▇▇▇ partnership’s strong ties to the computational biomedicine community and knowledge of relevant events in their respective institutions. The CompBioMed workshops have as objectives to promote CompBioMed results and success stories and to provide use cases to interested audiences. Task 1.6 includes the actual workshop organisation, including liaison with the host conference, making calls for papers, reviewing, and so on. We will also include live demonstrator projects, using the most advanced HPC setups possible, to showcase what HPC has to offer to the community. In addition, we will seek opportunities to create special issues of journals related to our organisation, in order to create high impact outreach and dissemination material. We will organise showcase events every year involving the whole ▇▇▇. In the first year we will organise a community engagement event themed around the convergence of HPC and machine learning. Following the CompBioMed Conference 2019 (CBMC19) from the first phase of the ▇▇▇, we will hold a follow up conference in the second phase, aiming for the second year of the ▇▇▇.
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Event Organisation. WP3 will organise two major events. Firstly, we will coordinate with the EU funded COST Action: OpenMultiMod to co-organise a workshop with a theme that aligns with CompBioMed and OpenMultiMod. Secondly, we will organise one dedicated workshop on the use of HPC in computational biomedicine. The dedicated workshop will be co-located with a larger international conference such as the biennial VPH conference, the yearly ICCS conference, or another major conference, to ensure our ▇▇▇’▇ activities within Europe and beyond. This is aided by the ▇▇▇ partnership’s strong ties to the computational biomedicine community and knowledge of relevant events in their respective institutions. The dedicated CompBioMed workshop will have as objectives to promote CompBioMed results and success stories and to provide use cases to interested audiences. This task includes the actual workshop organisation, including liaison with the host conference, making calls for papers, reviewing, and so on. We are also keen to include live demonstrator projects, using the most advanced HPC and Virtual Reality setups possible, to showcase what HPC has to offer to the community. In addition, we intend to create a special issue of a journal related to this workshop, and to create high impact outreach and dissemination material. Beyond the major events described above, we will organise other events to meet CompBioMed’s needs. One such event will occur within the first year of the project and will involve commercial HPC and Cloud providers (e.g. AWS, MS Azure, DNAnexus, Hartee Centre and so on) as well as conventional HPC providers in the project, along with the end users within the project to determine the needs and resources available via CompBioMed in terms of Cloud and HPC.
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Event Organisation. 1. A Handover Protocol is drawn up and confirmed by the Organiser and the Exhibitor when the Exhibition Area is handed over. An Exhibitor who is a natural person must be personally present at the handover of the Exhibition Area. If the Exhibitor is a legal person, its duly authorised representative must be present at the handover. 2. The Exhibitor can start the installation of the Exposition only after the Exhibition Area is handed over by way of a Handover Protocol. If the Exhibitor starts to install the Exposition in the Exhibition Area before the official handover, it is deemed that the Exhibition Area was handed over free of any defects or deficiencies and the Exhibitor undertakes to sign the protocol subsequently, without the possibility to lodge any claims or complaints in relation to the Exhibition Area. 3. After the installation of the Exposition, the Exhibitor shall put together photographic documentation of its Exposition and a list of all exhibited items and their purchase price. 4. The Exhibitor can start to deinstall the Exposition only after the closing of the Exhibition. An early deinstallation of the Exposition is not permitted. If the Exhibitor starts to deinstall before the end of Event or after the agreed timeframe for Liquidation, the Organiser shall be entitled to claim a contractual penalty of CZK 50,000. The Organiser's right to payment of the contractual penalty does not exclude claims arising from damages. 5. After the deinstallation of the Exposition, the Exhibition Area must be returned to its original state and handed over by way of a protocol, i.e., by way of signing a Handover Protocol by the Organiser. The Exhibitor must be present in person at the handover. An Exhibitor who is a natural person must be personally present at the handover of the Exhibition Area. In the case of an Exhibitor that is a legal person, its duly authorised representative must be present at the handover. If the Exhibitor fails to hand over the Exhibition Area and sign the Handover Protocol for whatever reason, it is deemed that it agrees, without objection, to cover any necessary costs needed to remove any defects found during the Exhibition Area takeover incurred by the Organiser.
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Event Organisation. In Appendix 9.6, the events organised by the CompBioMed consortium in the M18 - M36 are listed. These include: • A 3-day CompBioMed Conference in London in September 2018 • A 2-day CompBioMed Workshop on "Container Technologies in Cloud and High Performance Computing Research and Commercial Applications" in Amsterdam Netherlands on in March 2019 • A 2-day meeting on “HemeLB: cardiovascular modelling and simulation in UKCOMES” in London UK in May 2019 • CompBioMed Booths at VPH2018, Teratec Forum 2018, Supercomputing 2018, Supercomputing 2019, and ISC 2018 • A Birds of a Feather session on "Personalized Medicine and HPC" at Supercomputing 2018 in Dallas in November 2018 • A joint CompBioMed and ETP4HPC BoF entitled "The Computational Biomedicine Community and the HPC Industry: Working together to advance Personalised Medicine" at ISC19 in Frankfurt Germany in June 2019. • A session on "Computational challenges in multi scale modelling in biomechanics" at the World Congress in Biomechanics in Dublin Ireland in July 2018 Across the full project, the CompBioMed consortium has co-organised or fully organised: • 2 Conferences • 8 Workshops • 4 Sessions within external events • 6 booths Some of the major events organised by CompBioMed in months 18-36 of the project are described below.
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Event Organisation. Figure 21 Event organisation
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Event Organisation. WP3 has organised several major events and will continue to organise more of them. We will continue to coordinate with the EU funded COST Action: OpenMultiMed, already we have co- organised a workshop with a theme that aligns with CompBioMed and OpenMultiMed. We also organised a dedicated workshop on the use of HPC in computational biomedicine, and a joint workshop with BioExcel on Free Energy Calculations. These examples of collaborative efforts with other projects have proven fruitful so we will look for more opportunities in that vein. Our events are aided by the ▇▇▇ partnership’s strong ties to the computational biomedicine community and knowledge of relevant events in their respective institutions. The CompBioMed workshops have as objectives to promote CompBioMed results and success stories and to provide use cases to interested audiences. Task 3.6 includes the actual workshop organisation, including liaison with the host conference, making calls for papers, reviewing, and so on. We are also keen to include live demonstrator projects, using the most advanced HPC setups possible, to showcase what HPC has to offer to the community. In addition, we will consider creating a special issue of a journal related to one of our workshops, in order to create high impact outreach and dissemination material.
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Related to Event Organisation

  • Organisation The statutes, membership, procedures, and other matters relating to the Court of Justice shall be determined by the Assembly in a protocol relating to the Court of Justice.

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  • Table C - Receiving Organisation Enterprise The Receiving Organisation/Enterprise will provide financial support to the trainee for the traineeship: Yes ☐ No ☐ If yes, amount (EUR/month): ……….. The Receiving Organisation/Enterprise will provide a contribution in kind to the trainee for the traineeship: Yes ☐ No ☐ If yes, please specify: …. The Receiving Organisation/Enterprise will provide an accident insurance to the trainee (if not provided by the Sending Institution): Yes ☐ No ☐ The accident insurance covers: - accidents during travels made for work purposes: Yes ☐ No ☐ - accidents on the way to work and back from work: Yes ☐ No ☐ The Receiving Organisation/Enterprise will provide a liability insurance to the trainee (if not provided by the Sending Institution): Yes ☐ No ☐ The Receiving Organisation/Enterprise will provide appropriate support and equipment to the trainee. Upon completion of the traineeship, the Organisation/Enterprise undertakes to issue a Traineeship Certificate within 5 weeks after the end of the traineeship. By signing this document, the trainee, the Sending Institution and the Receiving Organisation/Enterprise confirm that they approve the Learning Agreement and that they will comply with all the arrangements agreed by all parties. The trainee and Receiving Organisation/Enterprise will communicate to the Sending Institution any problem or changes regarding the traineeship period. The Sending Institution and the trainee should also commit to what is set out in the Erasmus+ grant agreement. The institution undertakes to respect all the principles of the Erasmus Charter for Higher Education relating to traineeships. Trainee Trainee Responsible person12 at the Sending Institution Supervisor13 at the Receiving Organisation During the Mobility Table A2 - Exceptional Changes to the Traineeship Programme at the Receiving Organisation/Enterprise (to be approved by e-mail or signature by the student, the responsible person in the Sending Institution and the responsible person in the Receiving Organisation/Enterprise) Planned period of the mobility: from [month/year] ……………. till [month/year] ……………. Knowledge, skills and competences to be acquired by the end of the traineeship (expected Learning Outcomes): Address of the Receiving Organisation/Enterprise [street, city, country, phone, e-mail address], website:

  • Foreign Terrorist Organizations Contractor represents and warrants that it is not engaged in business with Iran, Sudan, or a foreign terrorist organization, as prohibited by Section 2252.152 of the Texas Government Code.

  • Criminal damage 2.7.1 The Supplier will maintain standards of vigilance and will take all precautions as advised by the Criminal Damage (Compensation) (Northern Ireland) Order 1977 or as may be recommended by the police or the Northern Ireland Office (or, if replaced, their successors) and will compensate the Customer for any loss arising directly from a breach of this obligation (including any diminution of monies received by the Customer under any insurance policy). 2.7.2 If during the Call-Off Contract Period any assets (or any part thereof) is or are damaged or destroyed by any circumstance giving rise to a claim for compensation under the provisions of the Compensation Order the following provisions of this clause 2.7 will apply. 2.7.3 The Supplier will make (or will procure that the appropriate organisation make) all appropriate claims under the Compensation Order as soon as possible after the CDO Event and will pursue any claim diligently and at its cost. If appropriate, the Customer will also make and pursue a claim diligently under the Compensation Order. Any appeal against a refusal to meet any claim or against the amount of the award will be at the Customer’s cost and the Supplier will (at no additional cost to the Customer) provide any help the Customer reasonably requires with the appeal. 2.7.4 The Supplier will apply any compensation paid under the Compensation Order in respect of damage to the relevant assets towards the repair, reinstatement or replacement of the assets affected. Schedule 5: Guarantee [A Guarantee should only be requested if the Supplier’s financial standing is not enough on its own to guarantee delivery of the Services. This is a draft form of guarantee which can be used to procure a Call Off Guarantee, and so it will need to be amended to reflect the Beneficiary’s requirements] This deed of guarantee is made on [insert date, month, year] between: and (1) [Insert the name of the Guarantor] a company incorporated in England and Wales with number [insert company number] whose registered office is at [insert details of the guarantor's registered office] [or a company incorporated under the Laws of [insert country], registered in [insert country] with number [insert number] at [insert place of registration], whose principal office is at [insert office details]]('Guarantor'); in favour of (2) The Buyer whose offices are [insert Buyer’s official address] (‘Beneficiary’)