ahmedheakl/docatlas_instruct huggingface dataset:
República Democrática

de São Tomé e Príncipe

(Unidade - Disciplina - Trabalho)

MINISTÉRIO DO PLANEAMENTO, FINANÇAS E ECONOMIA AZUL

AFAP - Agência Fiduciária de Administração de Projetos

Descritor (impacto/risco e sua fonte)	Medidas de Gestão (mitigação/potenciação)
▪ Quando manusear óleos, utilizar bacia de retenção para prevenir derrames. ▪ Não misturar óleos ou solventes usados com características diferentes. ▪ Os produtos químicos devem ser armazenados distante de cursos de água, em locais cobertos, pavimentados e com acesso vedado (fechado) a estranhos e crianças. ▪ É proibido a descarga de óleos ou outras substâncias perigosas para os rios, solo ou linhas de drenagem.
Consumo de tinteiros, toner, papel	Sempre que possível: ▪ Imprima apenas quando for estritamente necessário. Trabalhar em suporte informático, evitando imprimir. ▪ Fazer as correcções aos seus textos directamente no computador/telemóvel, pré- visualize os documentos antes de imprimir, assim pode verificar a formatação e correcção, evitando impressões excessivas. ▪ Imprimir e fotocopiar em frente e verso. ▪ Imprimir a preto e branco. ▪ Activar o modo de poupança de toner ao imprimir. ▪ Promover a utilização de toner e tinteiros reciclados. Ao invés de toners/tinteiros reenchidos, tenha preferência por toners re-manufacturados (tem qualidade similar aos originais). ▪ Promover a compra de papel reciclado, sempre que possível. ▪ Reuse a face não usada de papeis para anotações, pode também criar um bloco de notas. ▪ Aderir a arquivos e correspondência electrónica para reduzir a quantidade de papel por gerir. Quando assumidas como cultura empresarial, além de proteger ao meio ambiente, as medidas acima ajudam a minimizar custos operacionais.

### 5.4 Saúde e Segurança Ocupacional

Descritor (impacto/risco e sua fonte)	Medidas de Gestão (mitigação/potenciação)
Saúde e Segurança Ocupacional (COVID-19, ITS´s HIV/SIDA, malária, e outras doenças prevalecentes ou epidémicas) (riscos de acidentes rodoviários ou ocupacionais)	▪ Implementar medidas descritas no Procedimento de Gestão de Mão de Obras (PGMO) e no protocolo da COVID-19, ambos desenvolvidos no âmbito do presente projecto ▪ Implementação de código de conduta (proibição de uso ou consumo de álcool, drogas ou outras substâncias, acções ilegais, comportamento irresponsável e falta de cuidado) - disponível no PGMO.

### 5.5 Uso de Tecnologias de Informação e Comunicação

Descritor (impacto/risco e sua fonte)	Medidas de Gestão (mitigação/potenciação)
Conduta profissional (perda de informações e comprometimento do	▪ Aceder arquivos, programas, e-mail e recursos da Internet de forma adequada, respeitando a si e aos outros: respeitando os direitos, crenças e pontos de vista dos outros o
First Week

Date &Days	Session 1 0930 - 1045 hrs	Session 2 1115 - 1230 Hrs.	Session 3 1330 - 1445 Hrs.	Session 4 1515 - 1630 Hrs.
iCED, iCED,	06.07.2015 Monday	Sustainable development - Introduction	Evolution of environment in governance
G. Ananda Vadivelu & Ashutosh Sengar, TERI	Sanjay Upadhyay, Supreme Court Lawyer, ELDF, New Delhi
07.07.2015 Tuesday	Overview of issues related to waste management	Implementation of solid waste project: case study
Shri. Satish Sinha, Associate Director, Toxics Link	Shri. Adityanath Sharma, Ecocentric Technologies Jaipur
08.07.2015 Wednesday	Management of e- waste: perspectives	International Environment Agreements with respect to water and waste issues	Return to Delhi
Dr. Kurian Joseph, Assistant Professor, Center for environment studies, Anna University	Shri. Gurdeep Singh, VC, Lucknow Law College
Session 1 1000 - 1115 hrs	Session 2 1145 - 1300 Hrs.	Session 3 1400 - 1515 Hrs.	Session 4 1545 - 1700 Hrs.
09.07.2015 Thursday	Solid Waste management in Delhi	Field Visit
Ms. Nalini Shekar, & Mr. Prakash Kumar
10.07.2015 Friday	Audit of Bio-Medical waste management	Waste Management in Hill areas	Audit of Waste Management	Departure to Mumbai
Shri Abhay Kumar, Dy. Director (9000 to 1200 hrs)	Shri J S Kamyotra , Director (1200 to 1315 hrs.)	Mr. K.Mathur, Director
11.07.2015 Saturday	Visit to a STP and presentation on waste management
12.07.2015 Sunday	Mumbai - Local site seeing and shopping
SEMESTERs: III PART: III ELECTIVE III PRACTICAL	23USTAEP3 STATISTICS - I LAB	CREDIT: 1 HOURS: 2

#### LIST OF EXPERIMENTS

- 1. Calculation of Mean, Median, Mode, Geometric Mean and Harmonic Mean for raw data.
- 2. Calculation of Mean, Median and Mode for discrete data.
- 3. Calculation of Mean, Median and Mode for frequency distribution with Class Intervals.
- 4. Calculation of raw and central moments for raw data.
- 5. Calculation of raw and central moments for frequency distribution.
- 6. Calculation of range, Quartile Deviation, Standard Deviation, Mean Deviation, Coefficient of

Variation and Variance for raw data.

- 7. Calculation of range, Quartile Deviation, Standard Deviation, Mean Deviation, Coefficient of

Variation and their relative measures for frequency distribution.

- 8. Calculation of Pearson's, Bowley's Coefficient of Skewness and Kelly's Coefficient of Skewness.
- 9. Calculation of Simple Correlation, Rank Correlation and Regression Coefficients.
- 10. Forming of Regression Lines and Predictions from Bivariate Data.

## BOOKS FOR REFERENCE:

- 1. Statistical Methods by S.P. Gupta, Sultan chand &Sons
- 2. Fundamental of Applied Statistics - S.C. Gupta &V.K. Kapoor

## Note:

Use of Scientific Calculator shall be permitted for Practical Examination. Statistical Table may be provided to the students at the Examination Hall.

PROGRAMME OUTCOMES AND COURSE OUTCOMES MAPPING TABLE

CO/PO	PO1	PO2	PO3	PO4	PO5
CO1	2	3	2	2	3
CO2	2	2	2	3	2
CO3	3	3	2	2	2
CO4	3	2	3	3	2
CO5	2	2	2	2	2

1-LOW 2- MODERATE 3-HIGH
# SIGCHI Extended Abstracts Sample File: Note Initial Caps

## Keywords

First Author Fifth Author University of Author YetAnotherCo, Inc. Authortown, CA 94022, USA Authorton, BC V6M 22P Canada author1@anotherco.edu author5@yetanotherco.ca

Authors' choic e; of terms; separated; by semicolons; include commas, within terms only; required.

## Introduction

Second Author Sixth Author VP, Authoring Universit é de Auteur-Sud Authorship Holdings, Ltd. 40222 Auteur, France Awdur SA22 8PP, UK author6@author.fr author2@author.ac.uk

This format is to be used for submissions that are published in the conference publications. We wish to give this volume a consistent, high-quality appearance. We therefore ask that authors follow some simple guidelines. In essence, you should format your paper exactly like this document. The easiest way to do this is to replace the content with your own material.

Third Author Third Author Author Department of Skrywer, Fourth Author University of Umbhali, Lēkhaka Interaction Labs Cape Town, South Africa Bengaluru 560 080, India author7@umbhaliu.ac.za author3@anotherco.com author4@hci.anotherco.com

## Page Size

All SIGCHI submissions should be US letter (8.5x11 inches) and not A4. US Letter is a standard option on all versions of Microsoft Word, as well as most other document preparation programs.

## Abstract

## Text Formatting

This sample paper describes the formatting requirements for SIGCHI Extended Abstract Format, and this sample file offers recommendations on writing for the worldwide SIGCHI readership. Please review this document even if you have submitted to SIGCHI conferences before, as some format details have changed relative to previous years. Abstracts should be about 150 words and are required.

Please use an 8.5-point Verdana font, or other sans serifs font as close as possible in appearance to Verdana in which these guidelines have been set. (The 'Normal' style for this document automatically gives you this font setting.) Arial 9-point font is a reasonable substitute for Verdana as it has a similar x-height. Please use serif or non-proportional fonts only for
- VI. Contact point
- World Bank

### Contact: Rafael Chelles Barroso Title: Economist Tel: 5761+1038 Fax: Email: rbarroso@worldbank.org Location: Brasilia, Brazil (IBRD)

## Borrower

### Contact: Odir Tonollier Title: Secretary Tel: 55-51-32145104 Email: gabinete.gsf@sefaz.rs.gov.br

- VII. For more information contact:

### The InfoShop The World Bank 1818 H Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20433 Telephone: (202) 458-4500 Fax: (202) 522-1500 Web: http://www.worldbank.org/infoshop
####### 8.2.Co-Principal Investigator (Clinician):

########## 8.2.1. Name, Designation, Agency:

########## 8.2.2. Gender &Date of Birth: 8.2.3. Qualifications:

########## 8.2.4. Employment Experience (Last 10 years):

########## 8.2.5. Publications (Last 5 years):

8.2.6. Patents: 8.2.7. Research Thesis Guided: 8.1.8 (Last 10 years) Ongoing/completed R&D Projects (Last 10 years) Ongoing/completed R&D Projects

S No	Title	Funding Agency a. Govt b. Industry c. Any other	Total Cost	Time Period	Outcome (50 words)

- 8.1.9 Industry Associations
- a. Industry consultancy
- b. Technology transfer/licensing
- c. Engagement with Startup(s)
- 8.2.0 Any other relevant information
- 15.2. System Wide Parameters

NVDA allows some values to be set in the system registry which alter the system wide behavior of NVDA. These values are stored in the registry under one of the following keys:

- • system: "HKEY\_LOCAL\_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\nvda" • system: "HKEY\_LOCAL\_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\nvda"
- • system: "HKEY\_LOCAL\_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\nvda" • system: "HKEY\_LOCAL\_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\nvda"

The following values can be set under this registry key:

Name

Type

Possible values

Description

configInLocalAppData

DWORD

0 (default) to disable, 1 to enable

If enabled, stores the NVDA user configuration in the local application data instead of the roaming application data

serviceDebug

DWORD

0 (default) to disable, 1 to enable

If enabled, disables secure mode on windows secure desktops, allowing the use of the Python console and Log viewer. Due to several major security implications, the use of this option is strongly discouraged

- 16. Further Information

If you require further information or assistance regarding NVDA, please visit the NVDA web site at http://www.nvaccess.org/. Here, you can find additional documentation, as well as technical support and community resources. This site also provides information and resources concerning NVDA development.
2.	Project Imports	Benefit is being extended to All High-Speed Railway projects
3.	IT/Electronics	Concessional rate of BCD on ink cartridges, ribbon assembly, ribbon gear assembly, ribbon gear carriage, for use in printers for computers is being withdrawn.
4.	Toys	Existing entries in exemption notification which provide concessional BCD rate on various parts of electronic toys, is being consolidated in a single entry and a revised BCD rate of 15% is being prescribed for the said new entry.
3.	End use-based exemptions to be have condition of IGCR in lieu of existing miscellaneous conditions.	A number of cumbersome conditions in customs exemptions are now being replaced by the requirement of observance of Import of Goods at Concessional rate (IGCR). This will simplify and standardized the compliance requirement for end use-based exemptions.

C. Imposition of Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess on specified goods [w.e.f. 2.2.2021] An Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess has been proposed on specified goods, as below:

- (A) On customs side

Items	Proposed cess (Customs)
Gold, Silver and dore bars	2.5%
Alcoholic beverages (falling under chapter 22)	100%
Crude palm oil	17.5%
Crude soyabean and sunflower oil	20%
Apples	35%
Coal, lignite and peat	1.5%
Specified fertilizers (Urea etc)	5%
Peas	40%
Kabuli Chana	30%
Bengal Gram/Chick peas	50%
Lentil (Mosur)	20%
Cotton (not carded or combed)	5%

- For basic customs duty rates on these items refer to part B. Overall there would be no additional burden on the consumer on most of these items.
- (B) On excise side:
PART: III ELECTIVE - IV PRACTICAL	STATISTICS-II LAB	HOURS: 2

#### LIST OF EXPERIMENTS

- 1. Curve fitting by the methods of least square y = ax+b
- 2. 2. Curve fitting by the methods of least square y=ax +bx+c
- 3. bx 3. bx Curve fitting by the methods of least square y=ax , y=ae
- 4. Fitting of Binomial distributions
- 5. Fitting of Poisson distributions
- 6. Fitting of Normal distributions
- 7. Test of significance small sample tests based on mean, S.D. correlation and proportion - confidence interval.
- 8. Test of significance large sample tests based on mean, S.D. correlation and proportion - confidence interval.
- 9. Analysis of Variance: one way classification, Two-way classification
- 10. Design ofExperiments - C.R.D, R.B.D &L.S.D

## BOOKS FOR REFERENCE:

- 3. Statistical Methods by S.P. Gupta, Sultan chand &Sons
- 4. Fundamental of Applied Statistics - S.C. Gupta &V.K. Kapoor

## Note:

Use of Scientific Calculator shall be permitted for Practical Examination. Statistical Table may be provided to the students at the Examination Hall.

PROGRAMME OUTCOMES AND COURSE OUTCOMES MAPPING TABLE

CO/PO	PO1	PO2	PO3	PO4	PO5
CO1	2	3	2	2	3
CO2	3	2	3	3	2
CO3	3	3	2	2	2
CO4	3	3	3	3	2
CO5	2	2	3	2	3

1-LOW 2- MODERATE 3-HIGH

SEMESTER: IV	23UPHYEP4	CREDIT: 1
- 1. Introduction

Welcome to NVDA! NonVisual Desktop Access (NVDA) is a free and open source screen reader for the Microsoft Windows operating system. Providing feedback via synthetic speech and Braille, it enables blind or vision impaired people to access computers running Windows for no more cost than a sighted person. NVDA is developed by NV Access, with contributions from the community.

- 1.1. General Features

NVDA allows blind and vision impaired people to access and interact with the Windows operating system and many third party applications. Major highlights include:

- • for popular applications including web browsers, email clients, internet chat • for popular applications including web browsers, email clients, internet chat programs and office suites
- • speech synthesizer supporting over 80 languages • speech synthesizer supporting over 80 languages
- • of textual formatting where available such as font name and size, style and • of textual formatting where available such as font name and size, style and spelling errors
- • announcement of text under the mouse and optional audible indication of the • announcement of text under the mouse and optional audible indication of the mouse position
- • for many refreshable braille displays, including the ability to detect many of • for many refreshable braille displays, including the ability to detect many of them automatically as well as braille input on braille displays with a braille keyboard
- • to run entirely from a USB flash drive or other portable media without the need • to run entirely from a USB flash drive or other portable media without the need for installation
- • to use talking installer • to use talking installer
- • into 54 languages • into 54 languages
- • for modern Windows Operating Systems including both 32 and 64 bit variants • for modern Windows Operating Systems including both 32 and 64 bit variants
- • to run on Windows logon and other secure screens • to run on Windows logon and other secure screens
- • controls and text while using touch gestures • controls and text while using touch gestures
- • for common accessibility interfaces such as Microsoft Active Accessibility, Java • for common accessibility interfaces such as Microsoft Active Accessibility, Java Access Bridge, IAccessible2 and UI Automation (UI Automation only supported in Windows 7 and later)
- • for Windows Command Prompt and console applications • for Windows Command Prompt and console applications
- 1.2. Internationalization

It is important that people anywhere in the world, no matter what language they speak, get equal access to technology. Besides English, NVDA has been translated into 54 languages including: Afrikaans, Albanian, Amharic, Arabic, Aragonese, Bulgarian, Burmese, Catalan, Chinese (simplified and traditional), Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Farsi, Finnish, French, Galician, Georgian, German (Germany and Switzerland), Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Irish, Italian, Japanese, Kannada, Korean, Kyrgyz, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Mongolian, Nepali, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil and Portugal), Punjabi, Romanian, Russian, Serbian,
SEMESTER - V
23UCSCC51	III	Core - IX: Software Engineering	4	5	25	75	100
23UCSCC52	Core - X: Database Management System	4	5	25	75	100
23UCSCP53	III	Core - XI: Practical: Database Management System Lab	4	5	25	75	100
23UCSCD54	Core - XII: Project with viva-voce	4	5	25	75	100
23UCSCE55-1 23UCSCE55-2 23UCSCE55-3	Elective - V: Operating Systems Multimedia Systems Human - Computer Interaction	3	4	25	75	100
23UCSCE56-1 23UCSCE56-2 23UCSCE56-3	Elective - VI: Data Mining and Warehousing Cloud Computing Grid Computing	3	4	25	75	100
23UVALG57	IV	Value Education	2	2	25	75	100
23UCSCI58	Summer Summer Internship	2	-	25	75	100
Total	26	30	800

SEMESTER - VI
23UCSCC61	III	Core - XIII: Microprocessor and Microcontroller	4	6	25	75	100
23UCSCC62	III	Core - XIV: .NET Programming	4	6	25	75	100
23UCSCP63	III	Core - XV: Practical: .NET Programming	4	6	25	75	100
23UCSCE64-1 23UCSCE64-2 23UCSCE64-3	Elective: VII: Introduction to Data Science Mobile Adhoc Network Computing Intelligence	3	5	25	75	100
23UCSCE65-1 23UCSCE65-2 23UCSCE65-3	Elective: VIII: Cyber Security Software Testing E-Commerce	3	5	25	75	100
23UCSCF66	IV	Professional Competency Skill: Big Data Analytics	2	2	25	75	100
23UCSCX67	V	Extension Activity	1	-	100	-	100
Total	21	30	700
Grant Total	142	4700

Non-major (NME) Electives offered to other Departments

IV	23UCSCN16	Office Automation	2	2	25	75	100
23UCSCN26	Advanced Excel	2	2	25	75	100

* PART-IV: NME/ Basic Tamil / Advanced Tamil (Any one) th Students who have not studied Tamil upto 12 Standard and have taken any Language other than Tamil in Part-I, must choose Basic Tamil-I in First Semester &Basic Tamil-II in Second Semester. th th Students who have studied Tamil upto 10 &12 Standard and have taken any Language other than Tamil in Part-I, must choose Advanced Tamil-I in First Semester and Advanced Tamil-II in Second Semester.

** The course '23UNMSD01: Overview of English Communication' is to be taught by the experts from Naan Mudhalvan Scheme team. However, the faculty members of Department of English should coordinate with the Naan Mudhalvan Scheme team for smooth conduct of this course.

++ Students should complete two weeks of internship before the commencement of V semester.
L.ABINAYA. B.COM(CA) MIS

well as system features, to the initial system as the business grows, eliminating the need for the business owner to purchase an entirely new system every few years.

(i) The prerequisite of an effective MIS is that it Qualified System and Management Staff : should be managed by qualified officers. These officers should have a mutual understanding about the roles and responsibilities of each other and be understand clearly the view of their fellow officers. For this, each organization should have two categories of officers: (a) who in addition to their expertise in their subject area , they System and Computer Experts should also be capable of understanding management concepts to facilitate the understanding of problems asked by concern. They should also be clear about the process of decision making and information requirements for planning. (b) who should also understand quite clearly the concepts and operations of Management experts a computer. This basic knowledge of computer will be useful will place them in a comfortable position, while working with systems, technicians in designing or other wise, of the information system. (ii) An effective MIS should be capable of meeting the future Futuristic Perspective : requirements of its executives as well. This capability can be achieved by regular monitoring and updating the MIS. (iii) For a management information system to be effective, it must Support of Top Management : receive the full support of top management. The Reasons for this are : (a) Subordinate managers are usually lethargic about activities which do not receive the support of their superiors. (b) The resources involved in computer based information system are larger and are growing larger and larger in view of importance gained by management information system. (iv) It is an integrated collection of data and information which is utilized by Common Database : several information subsystems of an organization. A common database may be defined as a super file which consolidates and integrates data records formerly stored in a separate data file. Such a database can be organized as an integrated collection of data records into a single super file or it can be organized as an integrated collection of several data file.
### Section-5. Budget Summary (in ₹ lakhs)

# For Category 1, 2 and 3

####### 5.1. Consolidated budget

Item	1 Year st	2 Year nd	3 Year rd	Total
DST	HI**	Industry ***	DST	HI*	Industry ***	DST	HI*	Industry ***	DST	HI*	Industry ***
1.	Manpower
2.	Consumables
3.	Contingency
4.	Other Costs*
5.	Travel
6	Permanent Equipment
7	Overhead Charges
Total
Gran Total

(*Outsourced work, Fabrication &Testing) (** Host Institute Contribution) (*** Industry's Contribution)

Total Project Budget = ₹ lakhs

Request for DST Grant = ₹ lakhs Host Institute Contributions = ₹ lakhs Industry Contribution = ₹ lakhs

####### 5.2 Budget - In case of Multi Institutional Project

########## 5.2.1 - Institute 1

Item	1 Year st	2 Year nd	3 Year rd	Total
DST	DST	DST	DST
1.	Manpower
2.	Consumables
3.	Contingency
4.	Other Costs*
5.	Travel
6	Permanent Equipment
7	Overhead Charges
Total
Gran Total

(*Outsourced work, Fabrication &Testing)

########## 5.2.2 - Institute 2

Item	1 Year st	2 Year nd	3 Year rd	Total
DST	DST	DST	DST
1.	Manpower
2.	Consumables
3.	Contingency
4.	Other Costs*
5.	Travel
6	Permanent Equipment
7	Overhead Charges
Total
Gran Total

(*Outsourced work, Fabrication &Testing)

DST/AMT/Project Proposal Format: PAGE NO.15/27
## UNIT - V

Appraisal of five-year planning in India - Development programmes in India: Backward area, command area, drought prone, metropolitan, river valley, tribal and hill area

## 5.1 APPRAISAL OF FIVE YEAR PLANNING IN INDIA

India has centralised planning and the task of planning in India has been entrusted to the Planning Commission. It is a statutory body headed by the Prime Minister and has a Deputy Chairman and members. The planning in the country is largely carried out through Five Year Plans.

- • The First Five Year Plan was launched in 1951 and covered the period, 1951-52 to 1955-56.
- • Second and Third Five Year Plans covered the period from 1956-57 to 1960-61 and 1961-62 to 1965-66 respectively. Two successive droughts during mid-sixties (1965- 66 and 1966-67) and war with Pakistan in 1965 forced plan holiday in 1966- 67 and 1968-69. This period was covered by annual plans, which are also termed as rolling plans.
- • The Fourth Five Year Plan began in 1969-70 and ended in 1973-74.
- • Following this the Fifth Five Year Plan began in 1974-75 but it was terminated by the then government one year earlier i.e. in 1977-78.
- • The Sixth Five Year Plan took off in 1980.
- • The Seventh Five Year Plan covered the period between 1985 and 1990.
- • Once again due to the political instability and initiation of liberalisation policy, the Eighth Five Year Plan got delayed. It covered the period, 1992 to 1997.
- • The Ninth Five Year Plan covered the period from 1997 to 2002.
- • The Tenth Plan covered the period from 2002 to 2007.
- • The Eleventh Plan covered the period from 2007 to 2012.
- • The Twelfth Five Year Plan initiated in 2012 with a focus on Faster More inclusive and sustainable growth.

## 5.1.1 ESSENCE OF FIVE YEAR PLANS:

FYP A research committee was set up to study about the problem. FYP A research committee was set up to study about the problem.