ࡱ> a Mbjbj:K:K 4vX!H\X!H\E50008hdD06(L\rrra a a u6w6w6w6w6w6w6$9;T6a a a a a 6rr6i!i!i!a Frru6i!a u6i!i!C23rPa@ v2a66062(<!L(<(33(<5a a i!a a a a a 66i!a a a 6a a a a (<a a a a a a a a a > :  INCLUDEPICTURE "cid:50A11077-6DC9-48C7-AE77-EA7F4099C199" \* MERGEFORMAT  May 2016 Shared Space: how safe is it? Summary The national Disabled Members Standing Committee discussed the issues that some people have in using shared space. This includes, for example, some disabled people and young and older people. It was noted that some institutions have introduced shared space on campus. The Committee are interested to know your experience with navigating shared space or whether it has been introduced on your campus. Please send any information to Helen Carr  HYPERLINK "mailto:hcarr@ucu.org.uk" hcarr@ucu.org.uk The Department for Transport defines shared space as a street or place designed to improve pedestrian movement and comfort by reducing the dominance of motor vehicles and enabling all users to share the space rather than follow the clearly defined rules implied by more conventional designs. The basic premise is that when vehicle users have to share space with pedestrians, they will naturally drive more slowly and cautiously, so reducing accidents. This allows pedestrians, cyclists and vehicle users to have equal ownership of the street and to benefit from an improved experience. In contrast to conventional traffic control systems where pedestrian safety is enforced by designated crossings, shared spaceis based on a courtesy system. Shared space designs aim to minimise street clutter such as traffic lights, signage, kerbs, road markings and railings to allow vehicle users to more easily read the road. Often features such as seating and planting are used to subtly indicate the best vehicular route. Shared space causes huge issues for visually and hearing impaired people but there has been positive feedback from people who use wheelchairs. The RNIB campaign materials are attached, which you can adapt for your own use.  A House of Lords report has called for a moratorium on any new frightening and intimidating shared space schemes  HYPERLINK "http://chrisholmes.co.uk/news/accidents-by-design-the-holmes-report-into-shared-space/" Accidents by Design: The Holmes Report into Shared Space July 2015. Key recommendations: Immediate moratorium on shared space schemes while impact assessments are conducted. Urgent need for accessibility audits of all shared space schemes and a central record of accident data including courtesy crossings, which must be defined and monitored. Department for Transport must update their guidance so that Local Authorities better understand their responsibilities under the Equalities Act. After finding overwhelmingly negative experiences from the public, the reports author, paralympic swimming champion Chris Holmes has called for an immediate ban on new schemes. The study claims that of the 523 drivers, cyclists and pedestrians polled by researchers, the overwhelmingly majority were opposed to the schemes with 63 per cent of people rating their experience as poor. The report also noted a significant under-reporting of accidents in shared spaces. The report said: This survey clearly shows just how misguided a planning approach that aims to improve pedestrian movement and comfort and enable all users to share space is when users actually report anxiety, fear and in over a third of cases a refusal to use the space at all. People constantly referred to finding the schemes frightening, intimidating, dangerous and never feeling safe. The majority of respondents were pedestrians but we had an extraordinarily broad range of users from pedestrians, with and without disabilities, to drivers, including professional drivers, and cyclists. Shared space schemes remove regulations and features such as kerbs, road surface markings, traffic signs and controlled crossings. The schemes will often see cars and bicycles share the same space as pedestrians. The report concluded there was an urgent need for accessibility audits for all shared space schemes and a central record of accident data including courtesy crossings which must be defined and monitored. Pedestrians felt strongly in many areas that drivers did not recognise that an area was a shared space and were not slowing down to allow people to cross. Shared Space: friend or foe? [Report extract] Pedestrian: I didnt feel safe for/with children - there were no clear boundaries for them. Road traffic was still moving at 20mph or more, I had to make sure we held their hands the whole time. Motor traffic often failed to give way at informal crossings, and lack of pedestrian priority crossings meant you had to basically take your chances or wait a long time to cross the road. Cyclist: Exhibition Road (South Kensington, London) still feels largely dominated by motor vehicles; cyclists are still restricted to pavements. By being a junction, Paul Street feels unsafe. I can appreciate that the design is made for users to engage with their surroundings and therefore be safer, but as a cyclist the shared space has made me particularly anxious because of the danger of collision with cars and the lack of spatial awareness among pedestrians. Blind pedestrian: I am blind. Not knowing the difference between the place where Im safe and the bit where I can be killed is scary! Pedestrian: I found when a driver did stop for me to cross a lot of times the driver coming in the opposite direction did not stop and this meant standing in the middle of the road with nowhere to go, and sometimes being shouted at for being in the road. I therefore found it very dangerous and not a nice experience! Driver: If as a driver you stop to let pedestrians across you are often abused by other drivers. I stop, but the cars coming the other way dont, so pedestrians dont know whether to cross or not or they cross and then have to run. Elderly and disabled are too scared to cross as they cant move fast enough. Part of the issue is that the basic premise of shared space has been lost in translation crossing from the Netherlands, where it was originally developed. In the Netherlands, shared space is applied to roads where traffic is deliberately phased out, similar to what we would call home zones in the UK. Home zones are residential streets which originally had low volumes of traffic, where shared space further reduces the dominance and speed of traffic. Shared space is not applied to roads with high traffic volumes, as it has been in the UK. Instead, on major roads in the Netherlands, space for pedestrians, cyclists and cars is clearly delineated and separated. A good example of this approach is North Street in Brighton which has the feel of a pedestrianised zone. The House of Lords had a debate in October 2015 (below) where it was stated that the Government and the Chartered Institute Highways and Transportation are working on new guidance.  HYPERLINK "http://www.theyworkforyou.com/lords/?id=2015-10-15a.415.0" http://www.theyworkforyou.com/lords/?id=2015-10-15a.415.0 The RNIB campaign The RNIB has a campaign against the use of shared space. The campaign materials are reproduced below: Who put that there! New Developments and Shared Space We all want to make our streets safer for pedestrians, but many people do not realise what a devastating impact removing crossings, kerbs and tactile paving has on people with sight loss. Over half of the blind and partially sighted people in our research reported that recent building developments in their area had made it harder for them to get about [1]. Annes experience We dont have shared space in my area yet, but the council looked at introducing one. To be prepared, I went to look at one in a nearby town. My guide dog, Yaris, had no idea what to do. He normally gives me some direction, but he needs markings like kerbs so he knows which bit is the road and which bit is the pavement. When we cross a road he needs the curb to govern where the crossing point is. You cant direct your dog, there are no landmarks, its just a massive square. You cant judge where you are. He was so confused he just stopped moving. Shared space seems to work on the drivers and pedestrians making eye contact and signalling who will make the first move. But I cant make eye contact. Even if drivers are really attentive, it makes me very vulnerable. I know many of my friends who are blind or partially sighted say these spaces are no-go areas for them. The Law There is a significant amount of legislation, regulations and guidance which are relevant to blind and partially sighted peoples access to the street environment. Keeping the streets clear Under the Highways Act 1980 it is the duty of the highway authority to assert and protect the rights of the public to use and enjoy the highway (the term highway in this instance meaning pavements). They also have a duty to prevent obstruction to the highway (again this means keeping streets clear!). It is a criminal offence under the Highways Act (and the Town and Police Clauses Act) to wilfully obstruct free passage along the highway and to deposit anything on the highway which causes an interruption to, or obstruction of, the highway. So streets should be kept clear of obstacles and clutter, enabling people to walk along them without any problems. Providing accessible information to all The Equality Act 2010 makes it unlawful for public authorities, including highways authorities, to discriminate in the exercise of a public function. They also have a duty to make reasonable adjustments including changing practices, policies and procedures which have a discriminating effect and to take reasonable steps to enable disabled people to avoid substantial disadvantages caused by physical features. The Act also requires local authorities to provide information that is accessible for everyone. Inclusive Mobility The Department of Transport have published "Inclusive Mobility - A Guide to Best Practice on Access to the Pedestrian and Transport Infrastructure". The aim of this guidance was to provide advice on best practice to assist professionals working in this field and enable them to meet their responsibilities under the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 (DDA) (now the Equality Act - see above). There is much in it for Highways Authorities to note. For example: "Apart from roadworks and scaffolding, there are many other, sometimes temporary, obstructions that can cause problems for disabled people, particularly those with visual impairments. A-frame advertisement boards placed outside shops, ladders, overhanging tree branches, dustbins, vehicles and bicycles parked on pavements are all potential hazards. Wherever feasible, obstructions of this kind should be kept to a minimum and should not encroach on the clear space (horizontal and vertical) needed to provide safe passage for pedestrians [emphasis added]." Under the Equality Act Public Sector Equality Duty (PSED), public authorities, including highways authorities are also required to have due regard to the need to eliminate discrimination under the Equality Act and to achieve equality of opportunity between disabled and non-disabled people. This means anyone responsible for looking after the street environment has a responsibility to eliminate and tackle problems that make a highway inaccessible for disabled people. It is simply not an option to leave things as they are. The duties in relation to the Equality Act and the Public Sector Equality Duty are particularly relevant to the issue of shared space. As noted above, under the provisions of the Equality Act 2010, it is unlawful for a public authority to discriminate in the exercise of its public functions. This includes highways functions. Section 20(4) requires that where a physical feature puts a disabled person at a substantial disadvantage in comparison to a person who is not disabled, an authority is required to take such steps as is reasonable to remove the disadvantage. Shared space schemes undoubtedly place those with a sight loss at a particular disadvantage and so authorities will need to make reasonable adjustments to mitigate against these effects. Government Guidance, in the form of the Manual for Streets states that; 7.2.10 However, shared surfaces can cause problems for some disabled people. People with cognitive difficulties may find the environment difficult to interpret. In addition, the absence of a conventional kerb poses problems for blind or partially-sighted people, who often rely on this feature to find their way around. It is therefore important that shared surface schemes include an alternative means for visually-impaired people to navigate by. The requirement of the Public Sector Equality Duty will require local authorities to specifically consult with blind and partially sighted people about shared space schemes and to carry out an equality impact assessment of the scheme. Where negative impacts are identified, the local authority will need to consider changes to the scheme in order to eliminate discrimination and better promote equality of opportunity. Where appropriate safeguards are not possible, a local authority should consider whether it is appropriate for the scheme to go ahead. What we think should happen Local authorities should explore the following options, with blind and partially sighted people: Review their policy in relation to Shared Space. A postcode lottery approach to policy and decision making by those who have an impact on the design and enforcement of the street environment is having a negative impact on blind and partially sighted people. Local authority staff, residents and businesses would all benefit from more clarity, and policy statements would help inform decision making at a local level. It would also help to address some of the inequality due to local authorities taking differing approaches to some of the most common problems. Work with blind and partially sighted people to assess existing shared spaces on grounds of safety. Where safety issues are identified, mitigating measures need to be taken including the reintroduction of kerbs and crossings. In accordance with their PSED, involve and consult with blind and partially sighted people when new shared space schemes are put forward and make any necessary changes to the schemes. If this is not possible, RNIB would not support the introduction of shared space developments. References [1] Who put that there! RNIB Campaign Report, February 2015 Template letter for Local Authority about shared space [Insert your address] [Insert your Local Councillors name and the address of the Local Authority] [insert the date] Dear Sir/Madam, [better to address your letter to a named individual if you can] Re: Shared Space I am a blind/partially sighted person [delete as appropriate] and a Guide Dog/long cane user [delete as appropriate]. I am working in partnership with [list any other groups you are working with]. If you are not the correct person to address these issues, please could you pass this on to your appropriate colleague. I have become aware that a new shared space scheme is to be introduced / has been introduced [delete as appropriate and name area or streets that the crossing is on]. I would like to outline a number of concerns blind and partially sighted people have/may have [delete as appropriate] with the introduction of the scheme. Shared surfaces rely on eye contact between pedestrians and drivers - so this completely fails to take into account the needs of blind and partially sighted people. Navigating the street without designated crossing points will mean depending on drivers to notice and stop when a blind or partially sighted person wants to cross. I am seriously worried about safety issues and want to see safe crossings included in street design. Kerbs are a very important part of street layout for blind and partially sighted people, yet shared surface schemes mean kerbs are removed. The kerb is vital for street orientation for long cane users, whilst guide dogs are trained to navigate by them. Removal of the kerb risks putting people in danger as it is difficult, to work out where the safe area stops and the roadway for vehicles begins. In order to create a naked street, a road can be wiped clear of all markings, signs and street furniture, sometimes including tactile paving. Tactile paving is vital to street navigation and informs people about risks and safe places to cross the road. Without it, yet another aid to mobility and safety for blind and partially sighted people is lost. A fear factor will cause another barrier to blind and partially sighted people. Without a defined safe space away from traffic, blind and partially sighted people will lose confidence. Blind and partially sighted people will stop using these streets and they will become "no-go" areas. Concerns over shared surfaces are held not just by myself and blind and partially sighted organisations, but come from many different user groups. There are worries about children's safety, as basic rules of crossing the road cannot be used. People with learning disabilities may also find it difficult to understand how to cross the road safely. Older people may find it difficult to see or hear traffic; they may have mobility problems and may not be confident in getting traffic to stop. I would like to meet with you and discuss in depth the concerns I have about the planned/new [delete as appropriate] shared space scheme. I would be interested to see how the local authority plans to include/has included [delete as appropriate] local people in the planning and development of the scheme and considered any equality issues that have been/will be [delete as appropriate] raised. Yours sincerely,     Page  PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 1 KLMNOPQYZ\{|}yfW>0h^,hj5B* CJOJQJaJmH ph3fsH hh.CJ(OJQJaJ($hh/A5B*OJQJaJph(hh/A5B*CJ8OJQJaJ8phhh/A5CJOJQJaJ(hh/A5B* CJOJQJaJph3fhh/A5OJQJaJhh:F5OJQJaJhhjOJQJ0jh^,h^,OJPJQJUmHnHtH uh^,jh^,UOQZ[\{|}z { wx$d $-DIfM a$gd^,d $Ifgd^,d$Ifgd^, !&dPgd/A$d7$8$H$a$gd/A !$dNgd/A! ^ gd:F!gd/AgdjF  @ A f g w x z ҫҫҖzczM24jh^,h30J5CJOJQJUaJmH sH +h^,h'(0J5CJOJQJaJmH sH -h^,h3B*CJOJQJaJmH phsH 6jh^,h3B*CJOJQJUaJmH phsH (h^,h/5B*OJQJmH phsH (h^,hJK5B*OJQJmH phsH "h4%5B*OJQJmH phsH (h^,h'(5B*OJQJmH phsH 0h^,h'(5B*CJOJQJaJmH phsH z { wxy  ZԺԣԣ}jW}D1$h^,h/CJOJQJaJmH sH $h^,h^CJOJQJaJmH sH $h^,h:FCJOJQJaJmH sH $h^,h (CJOJQJaJmH sH $h^,huCJOJQJaJmH sH $h^,hNxTCJOJQJaJmH sH ,h^,h:FOJPJQJ^JmH nH sH tH 2h^,hNxT6OJPJQJ]^JmH nH sH tH ,h^,hNxTOJPJQJ^JmH nH sH tH (h^,h:F5B*OJQJmH phsH x [\]{|yoee``gd d gd. dhgd.skd$$If`"8# t064q4U4lap yt^,d $If[$\$gd^, Z[\]_567no˶eG(=jh36>*B*OJPJQJU]mH nH phsH tH :hh<}6>*B*OJPJQJ]mH nH phsH tH 4hh<}>*B*OJPJQJmH nH phsH tH h3jh3U(hhOJPJQJmH nH sH tH (hh<}OJPJQJmH nH sH tH (hhR7OJPJQJmH nH sH tH (hh.OJPJQJmH nH sH tH  h^,hj0h^,h'5B*CJOJQJaJmH phsH  oy{|)i˳jUj@j+j(hh.OJPJQJmH nH sH tH (hh:FOJPJQJmH nH sH tH (hhuOJPJQJmH nH sH tH (hh<}OJPJQJmH nH sH tH hhCJOJQJaJhh5CJOJQJaJ(hBRh5B* CJOJQJaJph3f.hh.6OJPJQJ]mH nH sH tH .hh<}6OJPJQJ]mH nH sH tH 7hh>*B*OJPJQJ]mH nH phsH tH  ()`a67TU)*ddd[$\$gd<} d gd.gd & Fd ^`gd.`a67֡aI.hh<}5OJPJQJ\mH nH sH tH EhBRh<}56B* CJOJPJQJ\]aJmH nH ph3fsH tH 9hBRh<}B* CJOJPJQJaJmH nH ph3fsH tH ?hBRh<}5B* CJOJPJQJ\aJmH nH ph3fsH tH (hh.OJPJQJmH nH sH tH (hh<}OJPJQJmH nH sH tH (hh'(OJPJQJmH nH sH tH TU]^o)*;<+,!1"2"3"ӻӻӻyyhWhF hh][dOJPJQJnH tH  hh'(OJPJQJnH tH  hhkrOJPJQJnH tH (hh][dOJPJQJmH nH sH tH .hh'(6OJPJQJ]mH nH sH tH (hh<}OJPJQJmH nH sH tH .hh<}5OJPJQJ\mH nH sH tH (hh.OJPJQJmH nH sH tH .hh<}6OJPJQJ]mH nH sH tH +,2"3"""n#o#####"$%%) # & Fd gd][d d gd][dgdO$d -DM a$gd][dd -DM gd][d d gd][d d gd.3""""2#3#l#m#n#o#s########"$%%G'g'))ֿޚ~s~sdYsJ>JYhs'OJQJnH tH hhOOJQJnH tH hhOOJQJhBRhOB*OJQJphhh][dOJQJhhuOJQJ hBRhO5B* CJaJph3f hBRhu5B* CJaJph3f'jh30JOJPJQJUnH tH $hhKo0JOJPJQJnH tH h3jh3U hh][dOJPJQJnH tH  hh_ROJPJQJnH tH ))))))+ +++o,p,,...t0u01124467 9d ^9gd d gd d gd d gdgdO)))))+ +++o,p,,.....t0u0-1^1_1`1111111122223344K567799;;;`<a<>>?¶:ϴO5OϴϴO6OϴOϴ%O*䴳ϴϴOϴ(O6B*䴳ϴ37799;;;<a<>>t?u?@@@@@A$A$a$gdE@xgdE@gdOgdO#gd #d gd # & Fd gd 9d ^9gd 9d ^9gdt?u?@@@AAAA]B^B%C&CkCCCCC/DGDlDmDEEEFFF`GaGGGthttYhBRhE@OJQJ^JaJhE@OJQJ^JaJhhOJQJ^JaJ%hhE@B*OJQJ^JaJphhhE@OJQJ^JaJhhE@5OJQJ^JaJhhE@OJQJhBROJQJhhE@CJ^JaJ(hBRhO6B*CJOJQJaJphhhOOJQJhhOJQJ$A%ArAAAA]B^B%C&CCCmDEEFFGGII-J.J # & Fd gdBR#gdBR#gd #d gd # & Fd gd d gdgdE@GG III,J-J.JLLLMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMȽȔxtcNcN)jh:FhBR5B* OJQJUph3f h:FhBR5B* OJQJph3fh3h_hBR5OJQJhBRhjhUhhTOJQJhhOJQJhhBROJQJhE@OJQJhhE@OJQJhhE@OJQJ^JaJhBRhE@OJQJ^JaJhBRhE@OJQJhBRhBROJQJ^JaJ.JLLMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM$a$ dgd ( d gdMMMMMMMźhhTOJQJhh3hBR4jh:FhBR5B* OJQJUmHnHph3fu%h4%5B* OJQJmHnHph3fu21h:ppf. A!"#$% Dd <  C AbСz: {vD4nСz: {vPNG  IHDRxsRGBgAMA a pHYs!!uIDATx^tրyxK)$`D/@z%$`{-  $;{ w,٦W{~|WrwV;9߱4sgv^ΎvgrAxNf V X.˕g'ܛB*oMUGEMcko$ B*X.db0E\D G/4ax1\V+Å\X7x ΥÏ_Tz- bZsH6…lU2\wĈg<:¹3e_r}H6lU2\<:B3W/ZÑKtH6lU2ބn` qY0c/Ӽ剭whz$ B*X-,̝AL|M\yuz9W'3R\l5]Q;O䉁MGp![PD̲½ B,QE isFS&W -lC_B*X5O BYW.Xov.|#_q[\4$Uʨ E|@څ.U)wIhX~j}=y2;y+捻4w٢SG(#wZI},YCbeԄ">WZ.dBKKk__:{5g˦#/6v_&?+&@V ٺwT^)|U@xkGM$R -L,^K(}BlX<B|Es_s22#|h,`ri =м-FV,ֵ,1ZWxbv_Vl,Ü\ UaB+,UVr\agXo ?z9 x\Fqm 2jB1VX.dGoe|†=_ _  i⿜N8?k7A,NP+UXu|*B ,_w`3+A8]Xog(҄EO;Uk承}_\`*GHߴuuS'k'8?W*`W*XAk_о\q Z1VuG`_j\`޴ӡ"TWήݯWe&{yjwHQsG` Bn5PWrH `$g`0-8[XÜhj'6.@@P@    bm(m]MX #Bx8$U :uVVPD%=Ys҇P&jcjcB X\F wѫ!ϓ I# ^5ŇnNNE)B` ~=i )/}6qꠐjNSX:(dC#gxEm1r{qo栀JG6F=({b/pLx+N\lz鍿us4'WS+C3[<_3c\.xPޏ.}_n/_eW<ܨA\wm;)0gPْES Vg:LKP}H6`u E$`qxO7}G_seTXrlΜ&IS˗5rj07|lx:br~X7oT#rn:U)5F ?(`%,/R-6X؆3X]ZB1 X_}댌K؈}Z뵐':X !sBOJ/Rc.gqHJRs))WYST ?oX~_uP_ Kzz%lūOcZ"uա%V0O|2JL$oBq X `wݯ0#s@|]y⳰$нXw89X]+nSArŬv~pV4)7%Eٶ$ŔG^γX7~C`c/by% įNd]ZH`(`&xaɼm۷.Y3.-/56bi?YNdu/CUe7* .a$`qWIeӏ4ξ]cʈ#O,?q?|1B-,&^7%W%6~ՑEXGzΪ1"q:(8J Ggo  X5'O HQ /ro+ŮmYGT͑n@1_ VJbU X X\8y*gvvU.NGa5[wa_@Eݜt 33oP,dW?e) TX,.xLW44ޠ       "L.222{-ACzRv{a.I:*2day(/%Btx?[;Ԅ"ի&EաT/bjBUb©Ks>rbdCˢ" ^5&X9꼂md5H@` E`1Tt4cQ!\Kw="ҲE;\uޅC & ^5J)'V&PzU& ^5,&~: F^/`_ 5H@` E`F A6P$ zՄ"np*F68q벢қm!% q-A*cE૰{})Ԅ"ի&Ô md5H@` E`1r\yLA cHmaPB EWM( bG, Մ"ի&q@Ւi|R {V#R@Ozvu/P$ zՄ".Pwmd5H@` E`1(Fv`Y՘Ǯ@\&]ϟMOG{B gq4Tvu/P$ zՄ"KX~pmd5H@` E`1R~k4 ~'V#0szִPVh~7[KI%PVP$lAz V%<鰓suWLfg!O#FyoU qiJܾJCK& ^5}Ǵ[|V+,]+jBUi-חGqeĨum=yb~RΜHᝲ.E|2q8ONzvu/P$ z5ޭ9yka*e(Lmd5] ^5M=s _cG.)84=&puwrZNSSm*{}Ԅ"k\5ג6VP |oz4j=m({=h]w佘S,_пU1X_zu] 1~jB5JXO`jj"WM(jNx%#K@ӱhxÇ]1,*i.O V-сM4{*B5Bg.X}j77aի&q~(? im%C cEɚiG9ω `yṙh)BU{Dsg E7Pyg"TXj ^P}@` E>B' q=wܣG]i)oHc௿0Mo*T[ ߲O:؎& @Cx#{VP .ZO,b8xՐn"^ٹ(( io.}Ԅ"PuHodoBUijcV4=ʯ|oj"ei9B-M{VK\8N`@ɪqb`djB T:$XP$ zՄ"nPaσMX\([ywn;_2p1KoeZee tc\ӓV\.7 ybNW>3kP%%SRÊc*T G(XjB7Xіs*+O:/etqw c[C!ygZ5 =uQF}}7|>ѻkԄ"ʃվ6< zՄbn@{sFZ5wt|b9B8ٗ#TΞH\`Ue%p`Iw,WxPؑ to%SՒtZB!! & >-,&9;Ʈrro۷+by cOq] #;=8( 6lwl NV |&b]gScZM_njEyw\;*k+C~? foV[aq{w'~/]8{$Hab>cҒ6V7,&pt!3IaqF( B.`'j\YCl&V>tjQQZZ,&93'ot׼+1w#cy_8B:.-;7LJ i/_@&eL?PaІOKՒ֗ %1^}r&kb`嵄.͂zAqua ոbQ;殮dd۶G$ 5>EFr~U+ ѓŬ]wSHv`_n-A6Ypxo:̶]P lcbL 1y{ GX57XL\ME۹<%ʃ'P4?SNZ,Y+W@sE9q\$ >/C8u%i+j]H),&RS.dT(a|U \< s_s4^lXb_p UZ**^wV )J?j(n!OU7B#M=})% ,?T*`=\*b"E1BVBJVZ'fXξ[4 #=u tA$'o`_p"4la`>"1܉ÒM<B!Tv VōÒX.jaU`1y[k"{!d~b6NFaJa5$-XDl{?!Tjb"IG/Js1 Vn>s&&O.LanHR8Xa0q H:-\zy*)EL0Eb"I1X>%4#EeòWU02݄,&<233cAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAXG=@gr\ q-ADM# P}bQandžUŶnN /=Q;Ou3^EXDXyŰ T^O)Af˥í]-d9y,Vlb>|mj X~ߖ\^+#@ypbP}zHaƖ 3I(m +oM_B`,ϟ_IHb&"=|uk5^#Wub6_Qg?Bn|4ؼ paP}za)J*PO^e7[W9R111|AǬ^R=qRӽׂ?M!c3'obnu5LHHl݌Uٶ3Z>bs-fY [ў+<0_5WyS֩[ ;r= a^H"CpneO@#%1qHb{1*ObJb1\iFFx25ڔݽP88q g# YRC غᵸ!`FfN#(`4R j('T  $(S%=l1zYo]1=L)e ({?~,lyp$f qzNwLC6_hJy2adtXuU*D h}tA ,^VCv:2j(x[Ha^:,W?a`v- ի3m{YɃKև5+~#yEz"$wJ34xt6:} ->,-XVuõ YH -udfk5XRC?zU/޽3Z\u*AJR N٨bͮqK;Xj$,_ Ti;~2{|+{m8nb!G :;!TvuT#{jgP*/_#\F9۷WRudoŞm(پ8x{E};׮{k9#>|;a!TvuDCXl5פgW2n ֧x'%##]&R= Mw 2OVbYX0܌ou}:4)S{rF qYl#Kb0b1jVoʯLG]\;I[$*<%ݠBP)Iaղ}hlstZg2Nq!3X6l0,Q lskp$:qU,B^ABOC X?mHp`iI\@€C`'-#n(n k h␫'#,z+8HbCqdŐSsv[jun>yΊ09'> $x`I(`233NZFՇl"QXlGܵ c;qȓ Vb&,/PzMr97ێ ދy;|p)9,׾I(hƌX>$&x6/ C/`)NFF"2ag@\!WRq=\>0`Ӥ$.ڴ=8?8ѼÒ;n(n<5FX onFk6:W.fV#gͮA8쁏&v\#-@cU)`Z~<,Oo'ΫS%1%n2oqv' ت%×@{(b/> 9֜5&΅\Pĉ |Kp&3mia/m[$zdv`;Bz!ԯ V.R p Uk$q^᧥3,[^)lZwR7{⭛O=|1?dIPwO*(O9X*k0ȑrٳCZcb1101)yBQBn(p*,",`jg;b?v@-',",`dMrbO!O~*%E+mm8^^ ]ųPyBCX/_|妐;~3͸_ԃѴI8Fcǡߤ0Ijqy=&3zBw|qdk:é! ɺ;qbB .nvV?[Bb;䭻Rbs9Qb4E|1a}7 ǯ,eAjQ+$eBOs}V ؠ>ʹ;hQꮇ?!sq{*wg䷭? r=ܿPg<wr|tq8s9E48؉(  :D)1B .FV417y`ۮ"b}¢4E][ӜhD1q#yBZO@>=~WY$k켲?ňoZYq/@q/b艩Z"Yϸ Gx Wb\io=i#&iXC!b4R-ɷC9n𑂎s\ǖo,iu;âBL:CX&XHaIG'K߳C-.&=Mz^ uwćڵ'Ś:4c#wgd_!?S?-`i-_,68# P>)' _䡋 GɰsXbɺ԰P$ k(pRK~FfN6ѶPɗCTslyF r/Ghc$\EKv[N0EkS'H9yIB:q/~)|E^m{z\ަ\oziݟ G;Rc։7һ68*tlSoZl!_G:!aEb a k؎Lcį? oNJau4E\y#coWv1JlzZ{~>~%.zt 51jb`q!:JZCsot#'-qP8O籃?6 ,?TY&]*rSI:ӈYTy6vf#l*Mrr.PEc7m9_~^w*E&e7g:Dy|!R*$uNWR>(ص8E KgP t)v ɉCY&+Gj~uV18?PN$~BLXӱ؜b ' N9]<`Hm;Ib1 RrW\A{w)PI=ؓ!C;A+/9C] L>$Ao(pLI CN6q#ggYĿlf+Gz{ r&s ~+E+z'Nq~{8XeȜcH :DMs[e'fwq Il'ω&+GzkqcӤ 7 rc*瓤 j&b'$l MXl/HT3$aCh#۸&<!ǃ*]#jLU* (^I˰4$ _7vӈzɔㄌ ? _O3M;x ao(q^iN0Q~U?ᘭaNL/Av>&X9Razf1 4`$ňj(9BZo'l |̀qHNo,^DS0wvK V{B@ Kn6԰ɏT4 '(-և2v-x7e&h#ődu n=fvuГ>b ۡ%l!IFFhq-l  r2v˙=@AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA X1xQN333;@AA W~< [dJF Ann=bJavM5[8J[׈u8O71-qϜuq*7X I!4='>8`," vϦZb5R)龽d 4o] BxX9.R=vcL4T)ABOsXg _CcŊyCF[RV;$yȠFF$63M3j !Tvu3B^j$h{e8z=b$fLSl7dff{ 0Aٞ,IAHk$Z"YV/BP#A[۠pq$Yた|oݼ(V@!wI,IAHj$.auE׋Y_kP}zUmBOփT)BwYO/6)Ei O.FZ-Wy % yY4R! H[lzMGik|$`;Ba[7#UIwtcW.9tdh9 b.Y-"x'It2 |4XwG!Tvu3B^Hh08zG~Oҟ0JBMO ٦{Cp]xʼn#\ j$`dӿ`e.^vX#nFի 5f?^NrC 8 Q+$1_\)8şWYx'Z$yȠFF8 Xl%i+|TMBDc#=(E78q&HYt7k`g)#ga􍒘F(op`fP*Hh[["k,ß+~9R1]ZT)☏+xG'I#u2Fbɮ[l_GGvX#nFիFB"$1 O 8lVaO%o5F7F-r34VC=X?@tIFբʻ1j?y"ܙloGX%upQR/M!קd4S ,$yȠFF( %=a3(vX#nFիFBOiKʯ0@/<+߽@Rc!Ä䥊8̮-~ĹQF{复 MG!WʻnF\W~\)>?«)u='\+=愳ݷr7ҒF'GbeoݼY`1$iC50BHm))&VbOSHUpFՇl݌W7GY^n[:;zz!'I9WVŨwm@kW$ub4|qm]>ܹJʐ:Hv#nez#=YXyM?U8H8kʽolt` q`"!ý'WS0I ?(gh$͍<ݼwȕ} IF4cn:KXZ%2dY^hzF}%uh~^ȑ"_g!^|h~r/V`:gWoda~ozذz/k ke;aowO|3jg 0r@ [庫hʹy.J/a950H=ҍn zlFvu3B%33+|5qdgnb_c-g]KWE,QSR>9X}B.I#ʈjD@W9鈞50H1BEz)k>kF vu3BH} ؕ{RC?e*HU"zC]rώlh,V5$@u܀='XG$l3=uLFWg;=@i%*`(߁V;`fP=K(O9%C# u2\ ~*1@pt̏y3y\ݽzeP9PǏ\ԃQげnuec'##c7>|;*5V;[!߁;غ!T |%R?'LϘ@HzpH+aVlƟ{N#! ȑ"~\Ol&g7+C`'@F/jg+;QBa[7#Uq^$w_<+PNؽ{ب[H2r,Iy q~@sgS$1sgx3M9ƞEZ@8tz Pj$.rC%Tvu3B^a9|>=Ma߳tG=y DydWڕ߳.k !̙_nF[{FX\(,\#ߺ 򅍿ZV >-]#~">)RubwVR#walP}zUx#blZw]^+R%XlQ3;rGW ,.X~kB?jX>^˖{Se B8Cp H]Xl!Tvu3B^arZ;F.CX\-<8bûw61'jo!40Eā:K &k9 ߐ i7'*g;BM8[ǵ񁈁ŅC1cZ1dĨ߈ fP6rUݸ.o1i9&I 1S j-RaћAFFƝ`'@FoͶskP}zUA>a\հ.ۦƣ1l믇mX KWvtLN ?֮T%G^o8(J@_ ,KCJSȑ"-#Q|)UA#E#@OZj7"7v6[HaED*`;Ba[7#UF~L~^eib`qF'FW/{EY5Mi-s*kRs^g6ސuA(-孒%\ yX+twh< Rx]9Rb[Hb]ِ[:IdÊÜt[b;v^#ʫnFP%72Y`Wx3ey37Cn׮p):r*ٞmb|QC(CO g]8>(8}C,CGe1 iG(9%5;˦Nt*;wqb j$``Zo*g; {i'jEadFBٚYs=|n?:k9-GHwL,݊E§ʖM;Q]|PruNπ#Hiy؍5V 3DyrY3(f+oC;H`a[HV9'/j< Saa#6oul݌J45gUY|M<&EkWNZꬷ,",J*W x*F:%,Bhh$ f*49ͦW^9B1}w rx 'Iy^l_\eK^*)߫$`K41!W8+b-c}/+7;i9 qO];ou2i$ئa'-#ETsAl"UzvNkκ$?꼀QbTF£GHɂO$%D'Y|;{B]@ -1E5 S%n Wwy\ s/CJI[:rd&MXlalބS0o['Ũɍ{g@<|7fQ#b*3ixmUO:A8/o|n[BΒ[A_V`bL\ sJRW¨=c9~?pQNy ;ibMEGiDl5JXD.F Q% bJX5olb;IGӺHEG߸pH͢7yE5]1`o1$hDÍЊ#]񳢴ʢ#ӵ!yD'ȑ"^oP{@X#F܀bxt`QA%-[:̶X:L{qBÊca)9)Ha1A[v0ũ鍄/K?عݧ@JBQ1u%v RKRmPN^'IX8g (cb`qؓCqQ*\~s/b^k5foG< $x#0[a`(e#P |<5V>A8,/,,Nyl1ynUoh?(`%*s+v,2}:ŶJۖ{ 5Tԉ G\GCDVrqU*g5k?98[zG\MeS4)'gk"Y7!G 7BN.^'7 c bjYZ׺#fE B#n#.k UOΫnuX%b;p0͛8x]`ބX]VGHo$U 'OjľO/R^lgN;AOW+) JٲQ9ܫWR!wO#|Z["Q?f(y=J=b!x8y$L#ECaL#c7؁?T:Lvm`z B#SG܈ưh]Q:Egg8{,&oyb-l.U"-ۚ͝yfz1x+="|Q})u`[=8&@.8l7+ESI}78 ۏm'*{c1&}y0qx'+n$p*l/Ih6*H{\1wS9qS:4%p6o|IX ,U=TQ^W1.%y0NdFd4@$^͛pۙ,a3BUb=}M!Mqq1~=]&%;YZwM]ٞ\# Mf|suîS>uxv4O!F¥^N "6n Ll&,1>&1̮-:i$$돳ݴױ $ymX\JE4cԃ8]YF=1` TSfTD&5~Dfl¦Q n^8mzX*E<ŀ!.7cZ1|-jy#=)@0;W͠Mj58X*|)7!۹sYTFvk9Nx77+y):.O|tIcHbH_68J6 vȉzk$\e7Y.f7!sITFy>`'H(qeasnߺ'!Iu2H䔓758%=.AJua;yN6*H_ q!496vm;#JxYoLSLbP͓ $aSBg/4PgF CFh z;68!;D :sv"lU࿷nރӴ*%d<+_M 5wup Ǖ'^kQ$.4G؉%O#(X{G Vc;~v>*H:S~222кH2t2HZ &o#sauF,vvPnP߱yc_(|lU=Snudr0 椶>vKr s;lALay>ƾ($|Ulih,IFCFt4䰒cb7 znI"`6Ev=-sΝ7B'[c_H_j${eC@ KѮ93~įQj؋42AD+.YAAd]  ddd̬l$                                                      "SwAAAAD#΋~tӃN2,z-(.'   "p^߄{MqW233A1o:?#8?Lag? aAAJJ1Jl fۈTulKK-̂v3bfؾwƍp'a l 80\q̀pg33ɬR8׻( ;ϧz'3oA@/P"TGiOڄEdl;E,ã+_:,ֵ sF=.R8V1q< o]-S1:ͼ ӱjD'jMZvi9.uShO+(T.Cng@ m&]´ʷC)ʷ}Ԓ$H16ǵ񇬖F.<"ULB ԒruYsrlxĐGԙPgI]BZNZϦ@6~^Ǽ}ҦZN}YNٴIؽ UHܰz*Jʫ٬p(T Id$K :)ԙ`֧S!z4[g%6OB u&~?p.yY4w+Z^pl"v}vUggKYݏ/5F,bcVXGx6Xz`^i&5:')9ֶu-C$RgN3A u&kl=Is;,?3!o/%wʼÛEL/7cU g Ŷ'v } olZk'_H%mBː$IFԙSLB R|svn~]v?Y u&D7ԙ@z.{jZ^p^}w9l^{@RJ6o8,YzLN&zlJ2332$I.u&:Pgw.T&>:,76ȡ΄:7:ڬڵ-/8ͅ)C2y^+#ܳ('(hU%!wLr(OCʼn/N=;;^H$#YL)u&Hɩ sd~2 4^M?W u&D7ԙ@w,]YfcټؖM٩iy[l믇TIOz\[օ@-ޝ'r z)tIb ?v~$$I2Rg֙j&bѧb[oԙPgך1ӫMVG SWЦY$<&E^/eh=qDi3zYA6<[P;JtD/6r  "IT3Aԙ %;w&KAf_ u&D7ԙ[kua][flp^^˯,ΟMac*([`kv[+- RGPB.MǠM/7u >Yեx4󰭰V}C9WMDxDyg;}S:vlo,=T- fmAB$RgN3AJvL8/&E,tXaЄ:L+nˮ鼐F,EׁnY}pW@UdNWuqw~޹Ο7rv(mNZZ hy ^'Уm Cˑ$IFԙSL:Ҋ&l/m}#siQ{B u&ky9ڷlpYlղp5:?ߵXVH{VFhy_Wy>~\Ogwn>kzfdd@6-ֹv-/?1P;>b`%^Tɠ5Ȥ>~VL?sZ^λ!;zM{  xV^?5)}Z$I2RgҙT'Ts*MP3!΄,j[bm ٻd(Mff&XbReN=pU@ m6ُ| "ahb?iVGܫMuoD۹1oi÷)P0NuX9$h:tJ RCgBeDŚggw&G?a̝lcg;pvK򯰻(΄&w&԰tR/ =돩"q͡hye upƶ(ebupD{:*i)SZ\_4 ػ$Di3{z@6gO]A{F_ago<,Y}gVP+V&{ݾWA˒$IFԙSL )%W mujvl؆sڢ1Æ9#jź>Lnի󾵘Ě܏-Q+\c,R±ݻ/q֤w¿V-"3<%_/mh\~q}g@^dTUm9 G847ȊlK$omYغع3W 2T (݅:~?{].]qfΏ 3Aԙ %;R-I7hn.M+>ZđnaIZ{i7[rA MNL,m%M._.;PJ({ذ37x@pePJ_Es^L`&NzSZ)ɬ(l$:7<]X]PHɂٿf_`:H?53|1uwƣ7zwuauDaչz%u.z8wnV:ԙA崳ˊ=lҨeKz\gׯ vk9Jzghr?E]/3ELѷv-Lodi~{t7[m6/S$I2}l:KvAzsm}Ͳ]NMF`Ş3nPzb׮x835ϣW @U!wa3llgC ۸v?Z`i>/Q>h]nHI]5 Uʙ\oEdH$siᨨΠDT&vYyY,ym4.8,kA:ؽ=k-8 Țk:I R3!:aSόmHu=*u&Ha N޹wOtrkua_Tj}6lќl^OqѲ_X`{հe/9o1r/t<*?Z0\Vع~X$Iͺu6V#rvP;7f2kc:[t')W퇮wl Z{ef#g;49B @T3A u&Ov6snIk7'ՏG;RgԙȘ|$ ׋R:-@rOQGjS3؎Ϳ{O'bVPNI$IwՒptf攍h!N(m.]t~TDkoXyb7`7ҽߑ!Хhj%;Bw!wҘUP;-؅TJ R3!8-ևsnrZg<'##a);mi(oeŎ? mP.%N/5H$I,|CVVr=YV6Ӕ&]fBm ;_T.xZ' BUki?C#t`S*u&H΄x2 lb"¡΄&u&pC3@FFV4KИ0|1DjSZz*{cgK8]Ϣ}s[{ F$ɢ4`qʅ۲Vlܨh88M^.iAfhyn9.ڹUQƊ: ;/Ll3 F."ULB k7y(:ؙPZ/z=ST^ ez)*vCW'i~XԪk `ʓ$󴼮Ƶud'4e^o~R ?>{V:%X>L0'ІD/L??]ɊbhTC͆#49BvARgL0^ 6/PgBtS;*a3 tn9#'wۍ?΀-Ũa2$\f?ڬ[-y2]S4%33bY f7pXG#"_ ̲?şoײy|Ξ:6r"ٴvZ^nBtMЀ]PEԙ :aރMKD ԙAdg(>}[Iqaʹw;`s4F i If;7{6鮦g+:&YsuP6WM(|?B6ir OH:PgZW`Qu&D7ԙ[@k֢C4ٸ0nR=:BA!9ճgרV"Z$O/A0Jsflk9lc]l`?fnvorv޻o FF{CmYq#'/;%?M,gN^{6运$K؈}X'}*[8WmvJ|*ߴ-/86! bԳЦE-}Xyo݃ڴ=-_:/lvK:r֬؍#[>3 ٩Gu7 tp2>腱%=Սm#?1#?>#՘񰭸sH"{φYtZ܏*`NclHKѐ=$߸a.0>Q˥qEmx;'`V uXK),mtX`Qv`Tcr'\UϱOװmu&'U6 4z{/@Wanΰ'Z>xZ$VzADː'OݜXY,_ ߏ/dŞm.W15:\=DzӪߠu`r<I}(ܺuw;2\{h4E9,z V~l}y>1\`hyj:w >HH2 GjN#qۅ Xz 63%D۸ ܘ `s$y7b%҅LZ5٭~T=ӸksQEQ;WIM忊Q!V<7^8shY=~9;NBm8lk RwzJE(伐}1Dj3~JVuwşiS+:*1}O+!Xh; u$"9u2Z^ך_ e}Meց \6)U1B4sr'*M$wQǶi8\D;~vpdx" ~"&OBsl{D:R6<+lmRv`iXN7Zn,\k7ZA~k8_iՐ]x'D)Z(dx=rǴzV-ڑ5b0^.Csu`usS]m\wJxѣl; ~2ݹ_pA>iZ^W ;|E[7}έ*;&0 rt1UQ,rysnN*,~WiZ\aL`j$g`V9C9t[z=nى( ڦ|W#Nx"|91ڦ~~9Jz"^p͊}ZgR/6Ts(dx-,lX9 j%:y "SCpD}Mr:ޙUn5WAC6']B Vi1SQgwe׮ 9ڜ;sMQo F|A;+70{ 6:iKdj,)5 xMٚ+E:Bl}r~)Ä-&%=@u/`H~U>B`Qݑԙ?˺7##%Xϫ?k1ݧ} Jmr֮/]j?z p:[En٘l˯kVTT~X׮uݝ:=#-?(vCfDt&ɗwEC=J%̀-I7ގ;G\9\hX3m`sױlOO#[7>&|}ԉm|ݻ-MRO֐i_-(%i$ioq.띲]YIKcŗ7s' fD𥮱9;g cqBWaX_?.KAs'^Q?X{Cw<,_߷7GHj]ZWiX/o?u7v=jQ( 6#3㼐6أ@Gi椗dR-J-;hz/%ȶ8,6+#Y)$t6vck< װ‡ L Eڸnq0 WZ+^`*U"^prN k7 W?|v>cW ܙA λe#Y?b_Y&#ۥ:2+YƩ>ͩ nGCg,>E#VXhkJB;͘)79K;Aw*jX/2:NZ_:/GjfgbXz4h$MRG:Hcy:Wah16o|;[LO 3F:z3k~0P1`W_~u r_G/U>On?|=P$gp?֋}VWْ/A,o4gΚ[6b(n~_ˑCVߖ_ >)s哷&#I}xpgmo> RS;=}v ~@˺,zLUE^*ҩz5Nf[2[ .#3!AOI{4i7ۦG*R K5[oa)ڽf?lE7w_հĿ:#g -s(xߵdLk Nh<=>W 1 3?kƱ/N[âK' sq|B7$bXjܹs-#7ᚇޒ_:DNzT? ~JisjF-|Q7Z7uUCkx)ߟ2-rwH+&BߜV^З_Y]%btS'y5r.2gQ $3ڀBvsR |aNa7a!;\d;GAZ%\(htƹQ`z6͝:;B MXv>n@Pg>;QB!gBQfތMG~X=`fclY#feht>׀YS}r >}~=f_V/PZǮD{›P;EJsHc +wά[-TΒ+Q4}ǐF\ga~5ZsoRBN9S4#Bg>Ւ6&ԶN-Sg&ǥ['>&,c5՞'ή!GLϷ͝} r[d;|Gċ$jRS: =&[h9t>k IlNlbᶬ|l+4W-7g Pw?T*O}럶O/r׮RTgeyܭ[ B (;%0O|a (?ZgO]c[az U7~9 ].ImDv&p.X>;h7'w&M6 |ܠc7%uX; {h}Vwl Ϋ"_)QXXq7yp=tϖ^0wy7O36Oel}r):w+m'vk9RsoXM55TflͰoϜu+_%R/k۟%vĦMmty& W,pN>/q{ڴm0-/)} 5뱹:Ҳ,/Ӝ9rCۥcczY_gIڨL8J {aI~5Iқj kXbzr`15aa#FA d(`\gδh]Vu J?$-E+Fp] -_~@ܾ}i\.|g+l4ZXff&>3YCJzidZIۨL\5jB$VgbKʒ9Xԙ@kW_Cl7Awfg{3z5Jx77bCe |j)@6|J;ˎ~]hwut!}uk3A1kJ$9o;y8Xy Qՙ bN I5t&pUXy2gX]!q;($&:A d?c#\xrQ}7|qCٱ ;gRXGN Hʉ-WDyJ=:q(Ę3m=Z{PbsW^-:H2FegPĿ7 3;k&V=#J.2 IxIR.2A d>phzoq@sQel=to];Djc~-^h"PRT֩s $/{]6y:Vhu鿹AI2TSry$ҙԤHMNb]R A0&o8Lbaw L CW2RY?Ccvh:Jys˱|~=,]QsUP;?mXy-伐Y-mL$IFQߙaRIC tkg@zX}dk7'ݿn:L?s;H$v2N.59zXe^H$ekX@w*ĶUsP;DZ^~@/uj7Z6 ll$bIe aŞmAd3[t&vXk 2gogj0F`iE>;X9[E:P_{e]Y[e;69Ne ZhhVƞ'I ٪3AJs)yvALL`M5Vbѡb;_承ɜ)A d= \k3g<^, ۽ G;eךK,Y1{6}L'6~̓ڝ$I4[v&\tXl 2giDg@ZѤܩrbq<0j(߆Sv&sKu&v̈Ep ݻXOW: (1݂\^?ֽ8x[T?g_VeC`d1+MX$H1[w&I-eG/2 _E\lyddh7YNEE51yaq2gA@Pgj޹~5z ZS/@6Z ^oFor {h9zmX0b!j\O I2[c:2fqrLXb%àvaNz5َO+7ka¿? 3 ;:a IoYz#/+@wX CE؝oLF]$I9י &l-gN$d2؝ iWR,:n-Ꮰ"G^Ә ^¿< 3 C{̈́cVPt=,b#֡ll]l˦ll-l$Ѳ$I9ݙ ^"ɜjI:]o:\yivsIGahb&4ɓp ;Г/:pX ;s^qPI$I -f`0d1vsJ֍M~72@( 死cOF L _MkBOeή]IT%+lu<$I24Rg.Tu:pw&bJ~a֓Tj7[;{/=O؄wKLy3¿2 3 ߴܺy-O$IFԙ'fk4,.2:Kx;bwb;Đ`t扷kN d 2\ ҪH$I2I)>4mMnI@/Ȱɝ rndv0'#՞$<3!a%&JM)HͮJ&r1SÒJm&kq#{&_aUEӿUr{aS$ox:H$H󧠍ADvPnnWnJ*j}j[m#KZ4s˷Kx6y 𕌌i_3n7!   "'8@JFFzη%"AAAAAAAAAAAAA@0 IENDB`$$If !vh#v8#:V ` t0658#4q4Up yt^, $s666666666vvvvvvvvv666666>666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666hH6666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666662&6FVfv2(&6FVfv&6FVfv&6FVfv&6FVfv&6FVfv&6FVfv8XV~ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ 0@ OJPJQJ_HmH nH sH tH J`J Normal dCJ_HaJmH sH tH @ j!Heading 1,UCU 16pt line heading 1$d 1$@&(B*CJ KH OJPJQJ\^JaJ phbb O Heading 2$$(@&!B*CJOJPJQJ^JaJph.tb@b O Heading 3$$(@&!B*CJOJPJQJ^JaJphMx`@` O Heading 4$$(@&6B*OJPJQJ]^Jph.tZ@Z O Heading 5$$(@&B*OJPJQJ^Jph.tDA D Default Paragraph FontRi@R 0 Table Normal4 l4a (k ( 0No List bob r@Default 7$8$H$-B*CJOJQJ^J_HaJmH phsH tH / j+Heading 1 Char,UCU 16pt line heading 1 Char(B*CJ KH OJPJQJ\^JaJ ph8/8j0 New test list F~"~ jUCU Committee header linesd 1$^`[5B*OJPJQJ^Jphr2r jUCU Subject lined 1$^`[$5B*CJ OJPJQJ^JaJ phtBt jUCU Numbered paragraphs Fd 1$5B*OJPJQJ^JphvRv jUCU basic text (Normal) & Fd 1$B*OJPJQJ^Jphc j Table Grid7:V0 d)B*CJOJPJQJ^JaJmH phsH 6U`q6 ^ Hyperlink >*B*phd^@d ^0 Normal (Web)ddd[$\$CJOJPJQJ^JaJtH V/V OHeading 2 Char!B*CJOJPJQJ^JaJph.tV/V OHeading 3 Char!B*CJOJPJQJ^JaJphMxT/T OHeading 4 Char6B*OJPJQJ]^Jph.tN/N OHeading 5 CharB*OJPJQJ^Jph.t>@>  (0HeaderdB#..  (0 Header Char> @>   (0FooterdB#..  (0 Footer CharFZ@F "/A0 Plain Text !d OJQJaJB/!B !/A0Plain Text Char OJQJaJ@@2@ ][d List Paragraph #^m$PK![Content_Types].xmlN0EH-J@%ǎǢ|ș$زULTB l,3;rØJB+$G]7O٭VvnB`2ǃ,!"E3p#9GQd; H xuv 0F[,F᚜K sO'3w #vfSVbsؠyX p5veuw 1z@ l,i!b I jZ2|9L$Z15xl.(zm${d:\@'23œln$^-@^i?D&|#td!6lġB"&63yy@t!HjpU*yeXry3~{s:FXI O5Y[Y!}S˪.7bd|n]671. tn/w/+[t6}PsںsL. J;̊iN $AI)t2 Lmx:(}\-i*xQCJuWl'QyI@ھ m2DBAR4 w¢naQ`ԲɁ W=0#xBdT/.3-F>bYL%׭˓KK 6HhfPQ=h)GBms]_Ԡ'CZѨys v@c])h7Jهic?FS.NP$ e&\Ӏ+I "'%QÕ@c![paAV.9Hd<ӮHVX*%A{Yr Aբ pxSL9":3U5U NC(p%u@;[d`4)]t#9M4W=P5*f̰lk<_X-C wT%Ժ}B% Y,] A̠&oʰŨ; \lc`|,bUvPK! ѐ'theme/theme/_rels/themeManager.xml.relsM 0wooӺ&݈Э5 6?$Q ,.aic21h:qm@RN;d`o7gK(M&$R(.1r'JЊT8V"AȻHu}|$b{P8g/]QAsم(#L[PK-![Content_Types].xmlPK-!֧6 0_rels/.relsPK-!kytheme/theme/themeManager.xmlPK-!R%theme/theme/theme1.xmlPK-! ѐ' theme/theme/_rels/themeManager.xml.relsPK] Ev 4447z Zo3")t?GMM')*,-/02468:x)7$A.JM(+.13579KM@fw5n2lECXXX-/7!L# @0(  B S  ?EEEEEEEEEEEdhs9y9;$;EEEEEEEEEEE3333NEEEEEEEEEh3#R0kJF(I& 9X]CB"*QG#K/wQ(V( ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o p^p`OJQJo( @ ^@ `OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo( ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o P^P`OJQJo(^`B*OJQJo(ph^`OJQJ^Jo(o p^p`OJQJo( @ ^@ `OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo( ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o P^P`OJQJo( ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o p^p`OJQJo( @ ^@ `OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo( ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o P^P`OJQJo( ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o p^p`OJQJo( @ ^@ `OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo( ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o P^P`OJQJo( ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o p^p`OJQJo( @ ^@ `OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo( ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o P^P`OJQJo(*^`57;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph-^`567;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph.-^`567;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph..-^`567;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph...-^`567;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph...^`o(^`o(^`o(^`o(*^`57;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph-^`567;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph.-^`567;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph..-^`567;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph...-^`567;<B*CJH*OJQJS*o(ph...^`o(^`o(^`o(^`o(h3#wQV& 9kJF(]CBG#K                                            "7?2;KKN&u;#St*A P_d?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~Root Entry F,a@Data <A1TableP<WordDocument4vSummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8CompObjr  F Microsoft Word 97-2003 Document MSWordDocWord.Document.89q