[User] <|image|>what is written in the image?

[Assistant]
<doc> Proposed Amendment #5
 RE: STAFF QUORUM
 Article Three, Section 7
 Background: This section contains a typo that creates ambiguity with regard to quorum in Staff elections,
 which is defined as "one-third (¼)”. The original intent is broadly reported to have been one-fourth, not
 one-third.
 Existing Text                      Proposed Text
 A quorum of the Staff Members shall be one- A quorum of the Staff Members shall be one-
 third (1/4) of those Staff Members entitled to fourth (1/4) of those Staff Members entitled to
 vote on the matter, as of the applicable record vote on the matter, as of the applicable record
 date.                              date.
 The following Directors have proposed Amendment #5
 Bill Crosier, KPFT   Tracy Rosenberg-KPFA       Jessica Apolinar, KPFT
 Summer Reese, KPFK   Ken Aaron-KPFK             Alex Steinberg-WBAI
 Carolyn Birden, WBAI Teresa Allen-KPFT
 Proposed Amendment #6
 RE: NOMINATION PERIOD
 Article Four, Section 5 - Part 1
 Background: This section is ambiguous with regard to number of days in nominating period, stating (30)
 days, but defining a period that spans 31 days.
 Current text                       Proposed text
 "In a Delegate election year, the nomination "In a Delegate election year, the nomination
 period for seats being vacated shall open on June period for seats being vacated shall open on June
 1 and remain open for thirty (30) days, closing 1 and remain open for thirty (30) days, closing
 on July 1."                        on June 30."
 The following Directors have proposed Amendment #6:
 Bill Crosier, KPFT   Tracy Rosenberg-KPFA       Jessica Apolinar, KPFT
 Summer Reese, KPFK   Ken Aaron-KPFK
 Carolyn Birden, WBAI Teresa Allen-KPFT </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Section 35, Township 1 7, Range 6
 Morse Bluff Precinct
 4 miles West, 1 /2 mile North of Cedar Bluffs

[Assistant]
School Board - Olga Virka
 Eugene Hartford
 .James Leigh
 Teacher -      .Janice Odvody
 Pupils
 .Jamie Leigh   Theresa Erlenbusch
 Marsha Zakovec Dan Zakovec
 Mark Leigh     Karen Zakovec
 Rick Hajek </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Efficiency
 Efficiency is a measure of the return gained for the investment made in undertaking an action. The
 objective of

[Assistant]
assessing the efficiency of undertaking each option is to determine whether the costs of
 undertaking options would be outweighed by the benefits and if so to what degree and who would
 benefit. Determining efficiency requires:
 •  an assessment of the direct and indirect costs of options
 •  an assessment of the outcomes of the options and the value that these contribute to abating
 the threat
 •  an assessment of which stakeholders benefit from the contributions of each option towards
 abatement
 •  an assessment of the capacity to leverage other stakeholders including other jurisdictions to
 contribute to the option.
 17 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> of a larger concept. Moreover, park unit concepts could contribute to
 achieving Chesapeake 2000 goals.
 Undeveloped Lands
 Chesapeake 2000 sets a goal of preserving 20% of the watershed land area
 from development through a series of federal, state, local, and non-
 governmental organization acquisitions.
 Park unit concepts could contribute to achieving this goal and would be
 complementary, though any concept would only make a fractional
 contribution to the larger watershed commitment.
 Cultural Resources
 Traditional Water Dependent Communities
 State and local historic preservation and economic development programs
 exist but do not focus specifically on this type of community. In Maryland,
 traditional water-dependent communities may be part of designated state
 heritage areas. Several Chesapeake Bay Gateways are located in such
 communities but do not address community-wide conservation. No
 Chesapeake 2000 commitment is set.
 Park unit concepts could address conservation/interpretation objectives for
 such communities within designated areas.
 Working Bay Landscapes
 General state and local historic preservation, conservation and economic
 development programs address aspects of these landscapes but do not
 necessarily focus exclusively or specifically on this type of resource. For
 example, state heritage areas in Maryland may assist in marketing and
 interpreting aspects of working landscapes within designated heritage areas,
 but not overall landscape conservation. No specific Chesapeake 2000
 commitment is set for this resource, though goals for increasing land
 conservation and limiting harmful sprawl development are relevant.
 Park unit concepts could address conservation/interpretation objectives for

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such landscapes within a designated area.
 Historic Military Sites
 Multiple sites related to Revolutionary, War of 1812 and Civil Wars are
 already protected and represented with the Gateways Network. Twentieth
 century era military bases exist, but many are still in active use and not
 feasible for incorporation in a park concept.
 Recreational Resources
 Public Access
 Strategies to meet the Chesapeake 2000 goal of a 30% increase in public
 access sites are being identified. Less than 2% of the Bay’s shoreline is
 estimated to be publicly accessible.
 New park unit concepts could contribute to achieving this goal and would be
 complementary, though any concept would only make a fractional
 contribution to the larger watershed commitment.
 National Park Service 23 </doc>


[User] <|image|>what does the image read?

[Assistant]
<doc> Employees of CUSM financial aid offices and those employees who have responsibilities with
 respect to education loans shall not accept from a lender or affiliate or any lender any fee, payment,
 or other financial benefit as compensation for any type of consulting arrangement or other contract
 to provide services to a lender or on behalf of a lender relating to education loans.
 CUSM does not, for any first-time borrower, assign through award packaging or other methods, a
 borrower's private loans to a particular lender; or refuse to certify or delay certification of, any
 loans based on the borrower's selection of a particular lender or guaranty agency.
 CUSM shall not request or accept from any lender any offer of funds for private loans, including
 funds for an opportunity pool loan, to students in exchange for providing concessions or promises
 to the lender for a specific number of federal loans made, insured, or guaranteed, a specified loan
 volume, or a preferred lender arrangement.
 CUSM shall not request or accept from any lender any assistance with call center staffing or financial
 aid office staffing. There are exceptions such as professional development training, providing
 counseling materials, debt management materials, etc., provided that the lender is disclosed on the
 materials and short-term nonrecurring assistance during emergencies.
 Employees of CUSM financial aid offices and those employees who have responsibilities with
 respect to education loans and who serve on an advisory board, commission, or group established
 by a lender, guarantor, or group of lenders of guarantors, shall be prohibited from receiving
 anything of value from the lender, guarantor, or group of lender or guarantors, except that the
 employee may be reimbursed for reasonable expenses incurred in serving on such advisory board,
 commission, or group.
 Financial Aid Focus
 The financial aid policies of CUSM are designed to help students understand the complexities of
 financing their education. The focus is to ensure that all University students:
 •  Learn the basics of financial literacy to help build a strong financial future
 •  Are aware of all of the loan, grant, and scholarship options available
 •  Use strategies to minimize student debt by smart budgeting of tuition, fees, and living
 expenses
 •  Fully understand the responsibilities that accompany financial aid
 The Office of Financial Aid provides students with the most up-to-date information regarding:
 •  Available loans, grants, and scholarships
 •  How to calculate the determination of need for financial aid
 •  Eligibility requirements for loans, grants, and scholarships
 •  How financial aid is disbursed and how bills are paid
 •  Loan repayment programs
 Medical Student Loan Reimbursement Programs
 Several programs exist for students in the MD program whereby an outside agency offers to pay
 off your student loans generally in exchange for a compensated year of service. Some of these
 programs include:
 I-25 | P a ge            Section I: University Catalog </doc>


[User] <|image|>Deciphering written content in the photo.

[Assistant]
<doc> Customizing Your Phone
 Brightness Settings
 The Brightness Level option on the IP phone allows you to set the amount of light that illuminates the LCD display. Use
 this option to set the preference of brightness level.
 The Brightness Timer option allows you to set the amount of time you want the LCD display to stay illuminated before
 turning the backlight off during a period of inactivity. For example, if you set the brightness timer to 60, when the phone
 reaches 60 seconds of inactivity, the LCD backlight goes off.
 You can set the brightness level and timer using the IP phone UI only.
 Setting the Brightness Level and Timer Using the IP Phone UI
 IP Phone UI
 1. Press on the phone to enter the Options List.
 2. Navigate to the Display option and press the button or Select softkey.
 3. Press the 2 key twice to highlight Brightness Level.
 4. Use the 3 and 4navigation buttons to increase or decrease the intensity of brightness on the LCD.
 5. Press the 2 key to highlight Brightness Timer.
 6. Enter a value, in seconds, using the dialpad keys. You can set the timer from 1 to 7200 seconds. Default is 600 (10
 minutes).
 7. Press the Save softkey to save your changes.
 58
 41-001567-00 REV00 – 10.2014 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Bottom             of    Registration

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         Page
 34 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Fig. 4. Front view of calorimeter.
 Syringe
 tower
 Plastic cap for
 reference cell
 Jack for syringe
 tower cord
 Fig. 5. Top view of calorimeter, with sample and reference cells exposed by

[Assistant]
removing syringe
 tower and plastic cap for reference cell.
 Sample
 cell
 Reference
 cell
 314 </doc>


[User] <|image|>list the texts in the picture.

[Assistant]
<doc> II. C. 1. PAPERS AND ABSTRACTS
 DIAGNOSTIC PERFORMANCE OF THE POCKITTM FOR DETECTION OF
 AFRICAN SWINE FEVER AND FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE VIRUSES
 USING INSULATED ISOTHERMAL PCR
 1            1         2      3
 Jessie D. Trujillo , Russell Ransburgh , Anthony Craig , Mark Tsai , David
 3         3       4         1
 Tsai , Thomas Wang , Livio Heath , Juergen Richt
 1                            2
 DMP, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS; Vectors and Vector-borne
 Diseases Research Programme, Department of Veterinary Tropical Diseases,
 3
 University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa; GeneReach, Boston, MA;
 4
 Transboundary Animal Diseases, Agricultural Research Council,
 Onderstepoort Veterinary Institute, Pretoria, South Africa
 African Swine Fever virus (ASFV) and Foot and Mouth Disease virus
 (FMDV) are major concerns for the global agricultural industry. ASFV
 expansion out of Africa in the past decade and recurrent FMDV outbreaks
 within and outside of Africa demonstrate real risks due to epidemiological
 globalization. Surveillance and immediate response are critical to prevent,
 identify or control outbreaks. Our group has performed extensive evaluation
 TM
 of the analytical and clinical performance of the POCKIT for ASFV and
 TM
 FMDV. The POCKIT is a portable PCR machine for the point of need
 detection using lyophilized, insulated isothermal PCR reagents (iiPCR) and
 nucleic acids (NA) purified using a portable automated NA extraction
 platform, the Taco Mini (GeneReach). FMDV and ASFV qPCR detection
 assays (Callahan, 2002 and Zask, 2005) were adapted to the iiPCR with
 analytical sensitivity tested using the NAHLN controls and NAHLN
 proficiency panels, provided by USDA-FADDL. Analytical sensitivity
 determination was performed using serial dilutions of the NAHLN surrogate
 NA controls followed by testing 10x serial dilutions of NA purified from viral
 reference strains (n=10 for ASFV and n=7 for FMDV) using the Taco bead
 processor and the taco DNA/RNA extraction (GeneReach). This extraction
 platform was demonstrated to yield equivalent NA as the NAHLN protocol
 using respective extraction controls, reference standards and proficiency
 tests. Reference assay testing was performed side by side using NAHLN
 PCR/RT-PCR protocols using validated low cost PCR master mixes (Quanta
 qScript XLT 1-step RT-qPCR ToughMix or the PerfeCTa Fastmix II). Results
 demonstrate equivalent analytical sensitivity for the detection of ASFV and
 TM
 FMDV nucleic acids (10-500 copies per reaction) on the POCKIT when
 compared to testing on the reference assays on the CFX. Diagnostic
 TM
 sensitivity and specificity for ASFV and FMDV detection on the POCKIT
 was determined using 192 and 176 clinical samples, respectively. Clinical
 samples consisted of tissues or lymph node pools or vectors (ticks and lice)
 for ASFV and epithelium or swabs from vesicles, blood and probang
 samples for FMDV. Samples originated in the Republic of South Africa and
 41 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Decode text from the snapshot.

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<doc> SUMMARY   ACTION  MINUTES
 (Action Items Displayed in Italics)
 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021 – 7:00pm
 VIRTUAL MEETING: +1 (415) 655 0001, Access Code 133 410 7573
 https://ocgov.webex.com/ocgov/onstage/g.php?MTID=e4151181f05443da8f603783209e0f6ba
 I.   ROLL CALL
 Chair Koos, and Subcommittee members Diane Carter, Virginia Webber and Steve Larson
 were present. Alternate Chair Shawver, Ron Vanderhoff and Signe Radovich were absent.
 II.  PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
 At this time, members of the public may address the Subcommittee on items of public interest
 that are within the jurisdiction of the Subcommittee and are not contained in tonight’s agenda.
 No public speakers on items not contained in the agenda were present.
 III. CONSENT CALENDAR  (Item A)
 The following item(s) will be approved by one motion unless a Subcommittee member
 requests to pull a specific item.
 A. APPROVE SUBCOMMITTEE  MINUTES OF DECEMBER 10, 2020
 Motion:   Subcommittee Member Virginia Webber
 2nd:      Subcommittee Member Diane Carter
 Approved unanimously
 IV.  DISCUSSION CALENDAR MATTERS  (Item A - B)
 A. PILOT PROJECT – TRAIL USE DESIGNATIONS
 Staff will provide an oral update on the pilot project regarding use changes on certain trails
 in the County park system.
 Deputy Director Pam Passow provided an update and answered questions from the Subcommittee
 on the Trail Use Designations Pilot Project. The Trail Subcommittee was informed that since the
 December 10, 2020 Trail Subcommittee meeting, the OC Parks Commission also recommended
 implementation of the Pilot Project. The Coastal Greenbelt Authority has also recommended
 implementation of the Pilot Project. The Pilot Project should be fully deployed by June 2021. Utah
 State University will be providing a trail assessment. Trail counters will assist in assessing the Pilot
 Project’s effectiveness. After a one-month public outreach and education phase, active enforcement
 of the new trail designations will begin.
 Public speaker Mary Fegraus of the Coastal Greenbelt Authority had comments and questions
 regarding the team that will implement the Trail Designation Pilot Project. Deputy Director Pam
 Passow responded that OC Parks staff, primarily from the Communications and Planning and
 Design sections, will be implementing the program.
 AGENDA – OC PARKS TRAILS SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021
 PAGE 1 </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> THE NEW COUNTRY
 “Many women
 live on other
 people’s terms”
 Employees in Tromsø
 Municipality
 Illustration photo: Those who are granted residence in Norway through family reunification often find
 themselves in extremely challenging situations. Public services are not always able to meet their needs.
 losing your residence permit may be an gration Act (12) includes further rules
 obstacle to leaving a marriage. on the right to continued residence
 There are reasons to ask questions permits for reunited family members if
 about whether Norway provides the spouses decide to separate.
 reunited family members with adequate
 legal protection and whether it is in The requirement is for residence to be
 accordance with the applicable princi- necessary to ensure access to children.
 ples on gender equality. The reason is Discretion is used in the legal conside-
 that those who are granted residence ration of such cases. It can therefore
 subject to family reunification are be difficult for new arrivals to know
 dependent upon on the person who their rights. It is also difficult for those
 first arrived in the country. Since this working for the local authority services
 primarily relates to women, this also to provide correct guidance regarding
 predominantly affects women. the regulations.
 According to the MIRA centre, inade- According to our understanding of the
 quate legal processes for reunited provisions, it can be difficult for reunited
 female family members may lead to family members to predict their legal
 a high degree of insecurity during the position. This creates insecurity in rela-
 first few years in Norway. They believe tion to their livelihood.
 that women are affected by this both
 physically and psychologically and that Derived refugee status
 this has an impact on their ability to
 enter the Norwegian work force, esta-
 Those who have been granted resi-
 blish independent finances and support
 dence subject to family reunification
 themselves.
 may apply for “derived refugee status”
 (19), (12) pursuant to Section 28-6 of
 An independent residence permit will,
 the Norwegian Immigration Act (12),
 for some, be a prerequisite for being
 with the exceptions set down in Section
 able to settle and experience a good life
 7-2 2 of the Immigration Regulations
 in Norway (15).
 (20). None of the informants in our
 investigation discussed this scheme.
 Section 52 of the Norwegian Immi-
 17
 NHIB - THE NORWEGIAN HEALTHCARE INVESTIGATION BOARD </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Appendix  2
 Ohio
 $36.4B                             106.7K
 Metro Areas                                      GDP Growth New Jobs
 Akron, OH                                        2.0B       6.2K
 Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN                             8.3B       26.3K
 Cleveland-Elyria, OH                             6.5B       19.6K
 Columbus, OH                                     8.2B       25.0K
 Dayton-Kettering, OH                             2.4B       6.7K
 Toledo, OH                                       2.0B       6.1K
 Congressional Districts                          GDP Growth New Jobs
 District 01                                      4.3B       12.0K
 District 02

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                        2.2B       6.4K
 District 03                                      2.9B       8.2K
 Strengthening Ohio’s Broadband & 5G Workforce 15 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Zoran Dražeta                    Mirjana D. Perko
 Managing partner for Serbia and Croatia   Chairperson
 InCon Serbia                     Incon, d.o.o.
 Investment and management consulting Investment and management consulting
 Ive Andrica 27, Nova Pazova, Serbia Novi trg 1,Ljubljana, Slovenia
 Tel: +381 63 222646

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           Tel : +38641742790
 Tel: +381 22 321 324              Fax: +38614217055
 Mail: zoran.drazeta@incon.si     Mail: Mirjana.perko@incon.si </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> OLD    ANGLICANISM           AND
 MODERN
 RITUALISM
 BY THE REV.
 F. MEYRICK,  M.A.
 RectorofBlickling, Non-Residentiary Canon ofLincoln, late Fellow
 and TutorofTrinity College, Oxford
 LONDON
 SKEFFINGTON & SON, 163

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PICCADILLY
 1901
 publishers to t&gt;is flDajcstv Ube Iting </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Science Internships – Guide for Host Organisations
 INTERNSHIP  PLACEMENT   OVERVIEW
 The Science Internship program is an opportunity for students to gain industry experience during their degrees
 in Science, Health and Medicine. Placements are typically with a Host organisation related to a field of science,
 where students can apply their technical skills and science training in a professional context.
 The program enables Hosts to work with our most talented students to complete a defined project which is of
 real value to your business and a valuable learning experience for the student. Students work approximately
 1- 2 days a week for a semester (12 weeks) or as a more intensive internship over semester breaks. As a host,
 you can expect:
 • Engagement with talented and motivated students
 • Enhanced capacity for your organisation
 • Completion of specific, science-related projects
 • Development of your organisation’s future workforce
 • Strengthening of educational and business links with ANU
 • Interns who are fully insured by the University
 Placements are advertised to students across broad subjects in science, including areas such as: astronomy,
 astrophysics, physics, biology, chemistry, computer science, earth science, environmental science,
 geography, health science, public health, medicine, mathematics, modelling and statistics, psychology,
 science communication, and many more.
 Students
 The internship program is open to eligible later-year undergraduates, and postgraduate coursework students.
 All students require a distinction average grade across their science subjects. The internship is incorporated
 into the students’ degree structure and the students receive academic credit. The internship can run at three
 different levels:
 •  Second-year undergraduates - gain industry exposure during their degree
 •  Third-year undergraduates - to transition into industry
 •  Postgraduate coursework students - to gain industry experience in their specialist area
 In general, students who have successfully completed the internship course should be able to:
 1. Work under professional supervision, and gain useful background in the way scientists work in a
 professional context and how that workplace operates;
 2. Communicate (orally and in writing) clearly and coherently in a professional context;
 3. Analyse, consolidate and synthesise broad theoretical and professional knowledge through research
 to identify and propose solutions to complex problems with intellectual independence;
 4. Exercise critical thinking and judgment in the

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context of developing advanced professional knowledge;
 and
 5. Plan and execute a project.
 Host organisations
 The Host organisations will provide the intern with office space, and the facilities and resources they need to
 complete their work. The Host organisations will need to provide a supervisor who will have general oversight
 and responsibility for the intern’s work. There are no costs involved in participating in the internship program.
 SCIENCE TEACHING AND LEARNING CENTRE | 2 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> 2, 3, and 4, respectively. The user can then change the order of the files by typing in a new order and clicking the
 ‘Update File Order’ button.
 Note: The order of the files in the File Grid dictates the order of items in the PDF that is generated.
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 The ‘Item’ column in the list of attached files contains drop-downs for each file, so the Submission Item and
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 Removing Files
 Once files have been attached, you can remove them from the submission individually or in groups. To remove an
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 General Information
 The journal may collect general information related to your submission including but not limited to the Region of
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 Reviewer

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Preferences: Suggest and Oppose Reviewers
 Suggest Reviewers
 If this function is enabled by the Editorial Office, Authors will be asked or required to provide names and contact
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 Confidential – Subject to change – Copyright © 2018, Aries Systems Corporation - 22 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Graduation rates in Florida show stronger progress. In the late 1990s, just as Florida parents began
 choosing charter schools and using choice scholarships, Florida’s public school graduation rate was
 among the worst in America. In 1999, it was 52 percent.31
 In 2019, it was 86.9 percent.32

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 Over that same span, the graduation rate for Florida’s Black students nearly doubled, rising from 42
 percent to 81.5 percent.33 (See Figure 6.) Meanwhile, the gap in graduation rates between Black and
 white students narrowed from 15 percentage points to 8.7 percentage points.34
 Figure 6. Graduation Rates for Black and White Students in Florida
 Source: Florida Department of Education.
 This progress, it should be noted, occurred in a state with among the highest rates of low-income
 students in America,35 and among the lowest per-pupil spending.36
 31. Florida’s Graduation Rate, 1998-99 to 2017-18 (fldoe.org)
 32. Florida’s graduation rate rose to 90 percent in 2020 but may have been impacted by a one-year suspension of the exit exam
 requirement due to Covid. Florida High School Graduation Rates, 2019-20 (fldoe.org)
 33. The graduation rate for Black students was 86.6 percent in 2020 but again, it may have been impacted by a one-year suspension
 of the exit exam requirement.
 34. The graduation rate gap between Black and white students in Florida in 2020 was 5.1 percentage points.
 35. Number and percentage of public school students eligible for free or reduced-price lunch, by state: Selected years, 2000-01
 through 2016-17
 36. Current expenditure per pupil in fall enrollment in public elementary and secondary schools, by state or jurisdiction: Selected years,
 1969-70 through 2016-17
 Controlling the Narrative: Parental Choice, Black Empowerment & Lessons From Florida 14 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Videos      on   Moisturizing          &   Sealing      the    Hair
 CLICK TO WATCH

[Assistant] CLICK TO WATCH </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> 本気で人生を
 好転させたいあなたへ
 個人セッション
 半年                             or

[Assistant] 年間コース </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Governments’ Authority: Yale Global Constitutionalism 2013
 amendment was necessary because in 1957 a constitutional referendum
 established that only Congress had the power to reform the Constitution. The
 Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution prevented Congress from delegating its
 amending power to an assembly. Thus the amendment convening the Constituent
 Assembly was struck down. . . . [I]n 1981, . . . the Supreme Court struck down a
 constitutional amendment approved by Congress which reformed several articles
 of the Constitution. The Court stated that the legislative process followed by
 Congress had violated the rights of political minorities. [In addition], the Court
 found that amendments initiated by different Congresspersons or the Executive
 could not be cumulated in one single bill. Each amendment had to be handled
 separately in Congress.
 These two decisions prompted deep and lasting political unrest against the
 Supreme Court. There was a widespread sense that the Constitution had become
 too rigid. After several complex political and juridical processes, a Constituent
 Assembly was finally convened directly by the people, without the intervention of
 Congress, in 1990 . . . [with] delegates [who] were . . . elected directly by the
 people. The Supreme Court upheld this exceptional amending procedure on the
 grounds that the original constituent power resided in the people. The Assembly
 adopted a whole new Constitution in 1991. It created a Constitutional Court and
 [gave] it the power of constitutional judicial review which had been exercised by
 the Supreme Court since 1887. The 1991 Constitution . . . allows amendment in
 three different ways: by Congress, by a Constituent Assembly or by the people
 through referendum.1 By the end of 2012, 37 reforms had been approved by
 Congress and one by referendum.
 Amendments adopted by Congress may be challenged by any citizen
 through an actio popularis, as ordinary statutes have been challenged in Colombia
 since 1910. The so-called action of unconstitutionality

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may only be filed within
 the year following the enactment of the constitutional amendment.2 This action
 can only be instituted for two kinds of constitutional flaws: procedural errors and
 excess of competence. The first type of challenge is expressly authorized by the
 Constitution. The second was allowed by the Constitutional Court in 2003, under
 the doctrine of the prohibition of substitution of the Constitution. The Court held
 that Congress may change the Constitution, but its power to amend does not
 extend to abolishing, subverting, or substituting the 1991 Constitution with a
 1 Colombian Constitution. art. 374. Referenda must be first approved by Congress and reviewed
 by the Constitutional Court. They can be proposed to Congress either by the Government or by a
 set number of citizens.
 2 Referenda are reviewed ex officio by the Court before they are put to the people. In this case, the
 Court does not review adopted amendments, but rather proposed amendments.
 I-28 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> 7.7  Helium-3 as a unique measuring device (transformer)
 correlative to the internal heat flow
 As noted in Sect. 4, the remarkable correlations between mantle helium
 concentrations and internal heat flows were found by many researchers in
 seafloor hydrothermal fluids already in the 1970s (e.g., [29], pp. 234-235).
 Hydrothermal vents jetting out water at close to their boiling point tem-
 perature (350o — 400oC depending on their depth-related pressure) supply
 the oceans enormous masses of iron, manganese, silica, lithium, rubidium,
 etc., and deposit Cyprus-type sulfide ore containing great resources of zinc,
 copper, cobalt, lead, cadmium, silver, and gold. The hydrothermal activity
 in the spreading zones is comparatively uniform and, according to theory
 dominating today [95], the great part of the fluxes of the various elements
 are injected into, or removed from theocean, by cold oceanic water circulat-
 ing through submarine ridge crests and reacting with hot basalts. However,
 the isotopic data as well as the confirming 3He/heat ratio, show that the
 substantial enrichment of CO in the hydrothermal solutions is of a mantle
 2
 origin (δ13C= -6% ); the 18O in exhausting fluids, +1.6% , reflects basalt
 0                         0
 equilibrium,confirmingthepreviousresultsfordredgedrocksandophiolites;
 the

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dissolved strontium is essentially the same as in the basalts (0.703), bal-
 ancing the river input (>0.712) and maintaining the oceanic value at 0.709
 (ibid.). It seems that all the various elements injected into the ocean are
 scavenged and imported from the mantle by gas-magma diapirs either di-
 rectly from the juvenile mantle flow or through the intermediary help of
 the oceanic water leaching oceanic basalts. As we tried to show in Sect.
 7.4, the birth- and rise-related processes of diapirs and their energy are of
 physicochemical origin where the role of primordial hydrogen and helium
 is dominant and 3He is an indicator. In the 1990s the 3He/heat correla-
 tion became a standard tool for quantification of geothermal heat flux from
 mid-ocean ridges; however, no mechanism was proposed explaining this cor-
 relation.
 With one neutron and two protons in its nucleus, a 3He atom is less
 massivethana4Heatom,whichhasanextraneutron. 3Hezeropointmotion
 is greater than thatof 4He, 3He atomdropped at very lowtemperature onto
 the surface of bulk helium-4 floats showing off some remarkable quantum
 properties, which include particle-in-a-box quantum states and a staircase
 of magnetization [96]. These are not the lattice magnetic properties of solid
 metals or minerals, which are functions of the crystal structure and depend
 on PT-conditions, existing at temperature lower than Curie temperature.
 Themagneticpropertiesofatomsandmoleculesareprimarilydependent
 156 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Decode text from the snapshot.

[Assistant]
<doc> Client Privacy Notice
 Introduction
 For the purposes of this policy Decipher includes Decipher Consulting (UK) Ltd, Decipher Programme
 Management Ltd and Decipher Construction Management Ltd.
 We respect your privacy at Decipher and we want to make it as easy and transparent for you to
 manage and understand how we use your data. In line with GDPR regulations concerning data
 protection, Decipher’s privacy policy outlines how we collect, store and process your data. It also
 describes the choices available to you regarding our use of your personal information, and how you
 can access and update this information. If you have any questions, comments or complaints, or if
 you would like to request copies of your data, delete or opt out of all data services, please
 contact: info@decipher-group.com
 When do we collect personal data?
 We collect information about you if:
 •  you use our website;
 •  you enquire about, or engage Decipher to provide its services (either in a personal capacity,
 or as a representative for your employer or client);
 •  the use of your personal information is reasonably necessary to provide our services (in
 these circumstances, your personal information may be disclosed to us by our client who
 may, for example, be your employer or service provider, or we may obtain your personal
 information from a range of public or subscription sources, directly from you, or from your
 associates or persons known to you);
 •  you apply for a position with Decipher;
 •  you attend a Decipher hosted or sponsored event; or
 •  you contact us with any other enquiry, complaint or notice.
 What data do we collect?
 Website Users
 Generally, we won’t use cookies on our website, but where we do it’s to enhance your user
 experience on the site and no data is held by us or used by us in relation to you or your activity.
 Cookies are small text files that are placed on your machine to help the site provide a better user
 experience. In general, cookies are used to retain user preferences, store information for things like
 shopping carts, and provide anonymised tracking data to third party applications like Google
 Analytics. As a rule, cookies will make your browsing experience better. However, you may prefer to
 disable cookies on this site and on others. The most effective way to do this is to disable cookies in
 your browser. We suggest consulting the Help section of your browser or taking a look at the About
 Cookies website which offers guidance for all modern browsers.
 Page 1 of 5
 Client Privacy Notice
 26.03.2020 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Inaugural        on-property           summer        sale
 Friday     14th   January      2022
 Inspection   8.30am   | Sale  11am   | 130  lots
 Interfaced with AuctionsPlus - videos and photos available online
 Groups of rams and ewes will be sold under a 2 hammer system
 Elite ewe lots 4 and 5 will be sold as pick of the pen
 Covid-19 compliance will be followed at this event
 Delivery: On completion of sale. Lots may stay until transport is arranged-please notify selling
 agents after the sale on Buyer’s instruction slip. In the event of any stock remaining for
 late delivery, all care and no responsibility is taken by vendor.
 Rebate:  2%

[Assistant]
to outside Agents following introduction prior to sale.
 Health:  OJD Vaccinated | Accredited Brucellosis Free – Y.303 | Footrot free
 Drenched with Zolvix & vaccinated with Glanvac 6in1 & B12 5 January 2022
 Vet checked by Coolac Veterinary Services 10 January 2022
 Luncheon: BBQ lunch and refreshments provided. Drinks to follow.
 Valley Vista
 QR Code:
 PLEASE
 Andrew: 0419 208 272 | Joe: 0429 220 492
 CHECK IN
 valleyvista@valleyvista.com.au
 Selling Agents
 Nutrien Wagga Wagga
 Hamish McGeoch 0467 715 232 | Jarrod Slattery 0428 695 700 | Tim Woodham 0436 015 115
 Elders Gundagai/Tumut
 Jake Smith 0400 281 347 | Harry Waters 0417 441 155
 The Vendors accept no responsibility for the accuracy nor the responsibility of the information supplied in this
 catalogue. Entry into property is taken at your own risk.
 Lambplan  & Stockscan data available
 3 </doc>


[User] <|image|>what texts are in the picture?

[Assistant]
<doc> Figure 3: The morphology of a typical chain-forming (C) Chaetoceros in (1) girdle or cingular view
 and (2) valve view.
 The following formal description of the genus Chaetoceros is taken from Guiry & Guiry (2016).
 Generally colonial bipolar centric diatoms. Forms cylindrical cells with an oval or circular base that
 contain 1, 2 or more chloroplasts (labelled Ch in Figure 3). The chloroplasts appear to be quadrangular
 in cingular view and elliptic or circular in valve view. The mantle is vertical and the cingulum is more
 or less developed. Processes, called setae, that are of varying thickness emerge from each apex. In the
 colonial species the terminal setae, those emerging from the last valve in the colony, are distinguished
 from intercalary setae, those of the internal valves that cross each other and/or fuse at some point,
 allowing the formation colonies of differing lengths. Specialised intercalary setae are found in some
 species which are different in size and shape from the other setae in the colony. An aperture that varies
 in size and shape and is delimited by the valve faces and the proximal part of the setae separates the
 cells of a colony. The valve surface generally has radial costae originating from a central
 hyaline\transparent annulus. The rimoportula, when present, is located centrally or subcentrally,
 usually with a short external tube. In the cingulum, the intercalary bands and the pleurae are of the
 open or segmented type. The setae have a variable ornamentation, often consisting of rows of spines or
 pores of different sizes.
 PAGE 11 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> I am also pleased to confirm that roads policing remains a key feature in my Police & Crime
 Plan and through my continued participation in #TalkSussex – an extensive public
 engagement programme – I continue to encourage communities and partners to play a full
 and active part in making the roads of Sussex safer to prevent the main causes of death
 and injury on the roads of Sussex. This work is carried out in partnership with the Sussex
 Safer Roads Partnership, Operation Crackdown and local Community Speed Watch groups.
 My Police & Crime Plan can be viewed through the following link:
 www.sussex-pcc.gov.uk/our-priorities/police-crime-plan/
 Influencing and changing driver attitudes and behaviours through a combination of
 education, engineering and enforcement is another essential requirement towards ensuring
 long-term improvements to road safety – this is because prosecution alone does not provide
 a sustainable solution. I am pleased to confirm that a full evaluation of all road safety
 initiatives delivered in Sussex is carried out after each campaign has concluded. These post-
 implementation reviews consider operational activity, geographical locations and individual
 demographics to inform the development of future educational materials and to determine
 targeted police and partner activity.
 As always, I discussed the content of the inspection report with the Chief Constable at our
 webcast monthly Performance & Accountability Meeting on 31 July 2020. Strong assurances
 were provided to me regarding the positive direction that Sussex Police is now taking in
 terms of road safety – assisted by increased investment in RPU resources and the planned
 formulation of the SEU – and represents a renewed commitment to protect better the
 communities and all road users in Sussex.
 Further improvements are also planned to Operation Crackdown – to simplify the process
 for members of the public to share information, intelligence and digital video footage.
 Sussex Police is also working to develop policing indicators

[Assistant]
that will enable the Force to
 predict demand and to task road policing resources more effectively, through a combination
 of local partnership data, national statistics and weather information.
 The inspection report made 13 recommendations to the police and other bodies to improve
 the effectiveness of roads policing in England and Wales, of which seven were specifically
 relevant to Chief Constables. I am reassured that the Force is working hard to address each
 of these within the timescales set by HMICFRS, many of which had already been progressed
 prior to the publication of the report. This PAM session is archived and can be viewed on my
 website using the following link: www.sussex-pcc.gov.uk/get-involved/webcasting/
 I am confident that the increased investment in the roads policing resources in Sussex will
 contribute positively towards improving the capacity and capability of the Force in this area,
 reducing the number of individuals killed or seriously injured on the roads and tackling
 criminals using the road network – protecting further the communities of Sussex.
 In closing, I would like to formally challenge Recommendation 3 in the report that “by 1
 April 2021, the Home Office should use the statutory power under section 7(4) of the Police
 Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011 to issue guidance on what should be included
 within future police and crime plans. The guidance issued should require reference to roads
 policing in all police and crime plans.” It is my role as the Sussex Police & Crime
 Commissioner (PCC) to reflect accurately the policing, crime and community safety issues
 which members of the public have told me are most important to them in my Police & Crime
 Plan. It is not for HMICFRS to collectively determine what these priorities should be for each
 police force area in England and Wales – that remains the responsibility of each individual
 PCC, in consultation with their electorate. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> The Newstead Economist
 Karl Marx and

[Assistant]
continues to be studied by students
 till this day.He is a favourite amongst modern
 economists since his suggestions of free markets
 are becoming more essential in an ever-changing
 world.
 34 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Recognize text in the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> VCFL  Handbook
 The Valley Community Football League (VCFL) is comprised of member Associations, from Abbotsford,
 Chilliwack, Meadow Ridge, Mission and North Langley playing Canadian rules football. The VCFL's
 mandate is to provide an environment for children aged 5 to 18 to learn the skills of Football in a
 competitive environment. The VCFL has 6 Fall divisions, U8 Flag, Atom, Peewee, Junior Bantam,
 Bantam, and Midget, and is developing a Spring Flag Program, U10-19.
 The VCFL schedules games for the regular season and organizes the VCFL Championships at a
 location or locations as determined pursuant to this Handbook. Through the VCFL each team in the
 Atom to Midget divisions may have the opportunity to play in the Provincial Championships.
 The following pages, the VCFL Handbook, contain rules that the VCFL play by to allow children to
 participate in the sport of football to the best of their ability.
 PART  1 DEFINITIONS     & INTERPRETATION
 1.1 Definitions
 In this Handbook, the following words and phrases when used in this handbook have ascribed to them
 the following meanings:
 a) "Associations" means the societies, clubs, associations or other legal organizations that are
 from time to time members of the VCFL pursuant to the Constitution and bylaws of the VCFL;
 and "Association" means one of the Associations, as the context may require;
 b) "Association Presidents" means the persons who are, from time to time, the presidents of the
 Associations and "Association President'' means one of such persons as the context may
 require;
 c) "BCCFA" means the British Columbia Community Football Association, including any
 successor or replacement organization.
 d) "CARBTF" means the current edition of the Canadian Amateur Rule Book For Tackle Football
 as approved for use by Football Canada, and as amended or replaced from time to time
 e) "Days" means calendar days irrespective of weekends or holidays.
 f) "VCFL President" means
 a. the person who is the president of the VCFL or
 b. if the person who is the president of the VCFL is absent or due to other circumstances
 is unable to act in the capacity of president of the VCFL in respect of any matter
 (including circumstances which by this Handbook, the president of the VCFL opts not to
 act or is deemed to be in a conflict of interest), then the person who is the authorized
 designate of the president of the VCFL as determined by the VCFL Executive, from
 time to time; or
 c. for the purposes of a specific matter or task, the person who is;
 i. a vice-president of the VCFL or
 ii. another member of the VCFL Executive,
 iii. and who is expressly designated in writing by the president of the VCFL to act on behalf of
 7 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Retrieve written information from the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> CLIVAR  Exchanges                       Volume  13 No. 1, January 2008
 Editorials                                                 2
 Parameterizing Submesoscale Physics in Global Climate Models 3
 Global Ocean Modeling in the Eddying Regime Using POP      5
 Impact of relative atmosphere-ocean resolution on coupled climate models 5
 s
 t n  Development of a global ocean model with the resolution of 1o×1/2o and 1/8o×1/12o 11
 e
 The MITgcm/ECCO adjoint modelling infrastructure          13
 t
 n
 AOMIP: coordinated activities to improve models and model predictions 17
 o
 C   Impact of different Bulk Parameterization schemes of air-sea fl uxes on oceanic heat 28
 content in the Tropical Indian Ocean
 Report from the CLIVAR Working Group on Ocean Model Development (WGOMD) 30
 US CLIVAR Drought Predictability Research Focus           33
 The International CLIVAR Climate of the 20th Century Project: Report of the Fourth 34
 Workshop
 The Ocean Component at ECMWF: Towards a seamless prediction system 36
 Global Ocean Ship-based Hydrographic Investigations Panel (GO_SHIP) - First Meeting 38
 CLIVAR SSG-15                                             39
 Latest News: WOCE Pacifi c Atlas Published                39
 The CLIVAR Newsletter Exchanges is published by the International CLIVAR Project Offi ce
 ISSN No: 1026 - 0471
 Editors:  Stephen Griffi es (GFDL), Helene Banks (UK Met Offi ce Hadley Centre), Anna Pirani
 (ICPO) and Howard Cattle
 Layout:   Sandy Grapes
 Printing: Technart Limited, Southampton, United Kingdom
 CLIVAR Exchanges is distributed free of charge upon request (email: icpo@noc.soton.ac.uk)
 Note on Copyright
 Permission to use any scientifi c material (text as well as fi gures) published in CLIVAR Exchanges should be
 obtained from the authors. The reference should appear as follows: Authors, Year, Title. CLIVAR Exchanges,
 No. pp. (Unpublished manuscript).
 The ICPO is supported by the UK Natural Environment Research Council and NASA, NOAA and NSF through
 US CLIVAR.
 If undelivered please return to:
 International CLIVAR Project Offi ce
 National Oceanography Centre Southampton
 University of Southampton Waterfront Campus
 Southampton, SO14 3ZH, United Kingdom
 http://www.clivar.org
 Please recycle this newsletter by passing on to a colleague or library or disposing in a recognised recycle point </doc>


[User] <|image|>list the words in the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> 4
 The New Bushfire Reality Climate Adaptation Forum – 10 November 2019
 After the panel members had all spoken afternoon tea was served to give participants
 an opportunity to mingle and to investigate the various groups represented at the
 Forum. Following this audience members participated in the discussion groups they had
 signed-up for when registering for the Forum. During the discussions audience
 members shared their thoughts and ideas on what was needed to be better prepared in
 the event of a bushfire. Issues raised in these groups were then presented to the panel
 of speakers to respond to.
 ***
 THE FORUM  DISCUSSIONS
 The community discussion groups elicited a number of responses and suggestions.
 BREAZE focused the Forum presentations and discussion at three levels
 A Personal.
 What are people doing currently to protect their homes and themselves from bushfires?
 What additional steps need to be considered with the new bushfire reality?
 B Local Community.
 What preparations /resources are local communities using to protect their communities
 from bushfires? What additional steps should we should we consider with the new
 bushfire reality?
 C Local, State and Federal Government actions.
 What are the Government and local authority preparations/resources currently in place
 to deal with bushfires? What additional steps need to be taken to deal with the new
 bushfire reality and to reduce the overall impact of global warming which is driving the
 situation?
 DISCUSSION GROUPS:
 A. Concerns from personal-focussed discussions:
 •  Refuge points: Uncertainty re location of fire refuge points and safety of these
 locations, mainly open areas
 •  Communication: Information from ABC radio and Vic alert valued, but concerns
 about loss of phone connectivity during fires
 •  Fire plans: Having plans in place and material packed in the event of a fire is not
 an easy task. Some confusion of who should have a bushfire plan
 •  Exit plans: Many had a general intention to leave but had not established a
 timeline or route or list of what to take. Finding another place to go, and
 transport to get there, in the event of a bushfire, can be challenging for some
 •  Identifying a safe route: what to do where there may only be one access road
 and/or low visibility. How to be flexible and adaptable as circumstances
 change—wind direction, road closures etc.
 •  Vulnerable Persons: Situation of people with limited mobility or capacity to
 move
 A Report for the Ballarat Emergency Management Committee. </doc>


[User] <|image|>what is written in the image?

[Assistant]
<doc> System Features
 Network
 All models have an Integrated Intel® Pro/100 VE Network Adapter (10 Base-T/100 Base-TX LAN
 Interface). An optional 3COM LAN card is also available, a low profile version is available for the small
 form factor.
 If you install a LAN card, integrated LAN is not automatically disabled. However you can disable the
 integrated LAN controller in the PC’s Setup program.
 The Intel LAN boot ROM setup can be launched by pressing CTRL-S while booting your PC.
 LAN Connector
 The 10 Base-T/100 Base-TX LAN connector is located on the rear of the PC.
 10 Base-T/100 Base-TX connector      LEDs
 There are two LEDs on the 10 Base-T/100 Base-TX connector as indicated in the graphic above. The
 following table provides a status summary of these LEDs:
 Status
 LED    Description
 Flashing        On           Off
 Green   Speed LED N/A          100 Base-TX connection 10 Base-T connection
 between NIC and hub between NIC and hub
 Yellow  Link Integrity and Link integrity OK and Link integrity OK and no No connection
 Activity LED network traffic present network traffic between NIC and hub
 For more information on network technology, refer to the Technical Reference Manual - HP Business
 PC Technology.
 product description 33 </doc>


[User] <|image|>list the words in the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> Figure 6-2 View of the Champlain Thrust with the upper Dunham Formation and the darker
 Iberville shale at the base.
 On the Outcrop
 First notice the long planar surface separating the darker colored, intensely contorted
 Iberville Formation at the lower portion of the outcrop from the more massive, less deformed
 Dunham Formation that forms the cliffs above. This surface is the Champlain Thrust fault. The
 darker colored Iberville Formation at the lower portions of the outcrop consists of shales that were
 easily deformed as the Dunham Formation slid over the Iberville. At greater distances from the
 fault, the Iberville shales shows bedding and folds; these are increasingly disrupted with proximity
 to the thrust fault to where most of the original bedding and folds have been obliterated and the
 rock now showing many broken and transposed calcite bands (Figure 6-3).
 The Dunham Formation consists of a carbonate rock known as dolostone, and being more
 rigid than the Iberville Formation rocks, it shows far less deformation. The bottom side of the
 Dunham Formation shows what may appear to be upside-down wave-like features (Figure 6-4).
 These are called fault mullions and were formed as the Dunham dolostone moved over the
 underlying rocks and was in essence, scratched in the process. Note the orientation of the “waves”
 and “troughs”. They align in a N60oW direction, showing the transportation direction of the
 Dunham Formation during thrusting.
 55 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Detect words in the photograph.

[Assistant]
<doc> Lexology GTDT - Designs
 Exclusions
 What exclusions apply to unregistered design rights?
 The following are excluded from protection:
 designs that are contrary to public policy or the accepted principles of morality;
 designs in which the features of the product’s appearance are solely dictated by its technical function;
 designswherethefeaturesoftheproduct’sappearancemustnecessarilybereproducedintheirexactformand
 dimensions to permit the product to be incorporated or mechanically connected to another product; and
 designs that lack exceptional originality.
 Law stated - 06 August 2021
 REGISTERED DESIGNS
 Ownership
 Who can apply for and own a design?
 AnapplicationforregistrationofanindustrialdesigncanbefiledwiththeGreekPatentOfficebythecreatororhisor
 her successor in title. If the applicant is not the sole creator or co-creator of the design, the origin of the right to the
 design must be proven by submission of a related declaration.
 Law stated - 06 August 2021
 Scope
 What may and may not be protected?
 Only designs that are new and have individual character can be protected. They must also be susceptible to an
 industrialapplication(ThessalonikiCourtofAppealDecisionNo.1044/2011).Foradesigntobeconsideredashaving
 individualcharacter,theoverallimpressionthatitproducesontheinformedusermustdifferfromanydesigndisclosed
 beforethefilingorprioritydate.Thedesigner’sdegreeoffreedomindevelopingthedesignmustbetakenintoaccount
 when assessing individual character.
 Protectable as a design is the appearance of the whole or part of a product resulting from the lines, contours, shape,
 textureormaterialsoftheproductitselforitsornamentation.Inthiscontext,a‘product’isdefinedasanyindustrialor
 handicraftitem,includingpartsintendedtobeassembledintoacomplexproduct,packaging,get-up,graphicsymbols
 and typographic typefaces, but excluding computer programs.
 Designs for spare parts – that is, designs applied to or incorporated into products constituting component parts of a
 complex product – are eligible for registration only to the extent that:
 the component part, after incorporation into the complex product, remains visible during normal use of the
 complex product, excluding maintenance, servicing or repair;
 the visible features of the component part are new and have individual character; and
 the design is not dictated solely by its technical function.
 Asa‘complexproduct’isconsideredtobeaproductcomposedofmultiplecomponentsthatcanbereplacedandthat
 © Copyright 2006 - 2021 Law Business Research www.lexology.com/gtdt 7/14 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Recognize text in the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> About the organisations
 Established in 1990, the European Builders Confederation (EBC) is a European professional
 organisation representing national associations of crafts, micro, small and medium-sized enterprises
 working in the construction sector. EBC is a member of SMEunited (the European association of micro-
 enterprises and SMEs) – www.ebc-construction.eu
 Founded in 1905, the European Construction Industry Federation (FIEC) is representing via its 32
 National Member Federations in 28 countries (25 EU & Norway, Ukraine, Turkey) construction
 enterprises of all sizes, i.e. small and medium-sized enterprises as well as “global players”, carrying
 out all forms of building and civil engineering activities – www.fiec.eu
 Founded in 1988, Construction Products Europe is a Brussels-based international non-profit making
 association. The association is made up of national and European associations that represent Small
 and Medium-size Enterprises and world-leading companies. Construction Products Europe aims to
 promote the European construction industry, to share information on EU legislation and
 standardisation and to provide input in all European construction-related initiatives –
 www.construction-products.eu
 Small Business Standards (SBS) is a European non-profit association, co-financed by the European
 Commission and EFTA Member States, to represent and defend small and medium-sized enterprises’
 interests in the standardisation process at European and international levels. SBS also raises the
 awareness of SMEs about the benefits of standards, encouraging them to get involved in the
 standardisation process – www.sbs-sme.eu
 6 </doc>


[User] <|image|>what words are in the image?

[Assistant]
<doc> MARINE CASUALITY
 ADVISORY
 19th October 2021
 One of the vessels boarded was the 4,890TEU containership Rotterdam Express, IMO: 9193317, but after a short
 investigation, the vessel was cleared. Skytek maps the swing at anchor clear of the pipeline and without any sign of
 dragging over the pipeline.
 Figure 6 - Rotterdam Express plotted track in anchorage with no sign of dragging anchor, 03rd October 2021
 On January 25th, 2021, Skytek’s REACT maps 42 blue water ships at anchor in San Pedro Bay. The weather was
 stormy with North-Westerly winds of 28 to 32 knots (force 7 to 8 Beaufort).
 One of the vessels anchored close to the pipeline at SF-3, was the Panama flag 14,036 TEU containership MSC
 Danit, IMO: 9404649, built-in 2009 owned by Dordellas Finance Corp., managed and operated by MSC
 Mediterranean Shipping Co, classed with DNV and entered with the UK P&I club.
 Skytek plotted the anchor swing of the vessel for January 25th and, for about 2 hours, the records indicate that the
 vessel dragged its anchor and moved over the pipeline, following which it heaved anchor and drifted until called to
 the jetty on January 27th for cargo operations.
 © 2021 Skytek Limited                     5 </doc>


[User] <|image|>list the words in the image.

[Assistant]
<doc> But thy God is not asleep nor unmindful of thee in the time of danger. What is it that He
 cannot make the minister of His mercy to His servants? A remarkable interposition of
 His providence shall bring thee into notice this very night. Though thou hast no friend
 to speak for thee, thy God shall cause the thoughts of the king to roam in the paths
 where he shall find thy claims displayed. Even in the unseasonable hour of night, the
 memorial of thy good deed shall come before him. The king lies down, but he cannot
 sleep; nor shall he sleep till he hears of Mordecai.
 Providence even in trivial events
 Let us here learn to trace the hand of God in the most trivial events. There is nothing
 fortuitous, nothing without God.
 “On that night could not the king sleep, and he commanded to bring the book of
 records by the chronicles; and they were read before the king. And it was found
 written, that Mordecai had told of Bigthana and Teresh, two of the king’s cham-
 berlains, the keepers of the door, who sought to lay hand on the king Ahasuerus.
 And the king said, What honour and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this?
 Then said the king’s servants that ministered unto him, There is nothing done
 for him” (6:1-3).
 Astonishing! “On that night!”—O gentle sleep, why didst thou forsake the king’s couch
 on that critical night? There is indeed nothing strange to find thee leaving the bed of
 state, and fluttering with thy downy wings over the sooty cribs in the cottages of hard
 industry. But why did thy caprice choose to leave the couch of majesty in the critical
 moment? Didst thou not act as the minister of heaven? Sleep, it was God drove thee on
 that night from the bed of Ahasuerus.
 Who would think of ascribing to God so seemingly an unimportant a matter? Yet this
 link is essential in the chain of the wonderful providences by which the Ruler of the
 world executed His plan on this memorable occasion. Take this away, and the whole
 chain is useless. Another night would have seen Mordecai on the gallows or in the grave.
 This fact teaches us that there is nothing really casual as to God, even in a restless night
 of a human creature. How wonderful is the providence of Jehovah! How minute, how
 amazingly diversified are its operations! The eye of the Lord beholds, and His wisdom
 directeth, all the events with respect to all the creatures in the universe. This would be
 too much trouble and too mean40 an employment for the god of the philosophers. But
 the God of the Scripture not only created all things at first, and established laws by
 which He governs them, but He continually worketh in His providence. It is in Him we
 live, and move, and have our being (Act 17:28). It is by His immediate power that crea-
 tion is sustained in existence, that every function of animal life is performed, and that
 every motion in the universe is effected.
 The blindness and enmity of the mind of man wish to put Him at a distance, and to
 consider Him no farther the Governor of the world than as the author of the general
 laws of nature according to which all events take place. But the Bible brings God before
 40 mean – common; relating to the experience of the average person in everyday life.
 38 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Ending Homelessness.
 Rebuilding Lives.
 c) Definition: The rate at which units become vacant relative to the project capacity.
 Monitored, but not evaluated.
 d) Goal-setting methodology: Set based on prior performance. For new projects, CSB
 estimates the following turnover rates: Annual rate: 20%; Semi-annual rate: 10%; Quarterly
 rate: 5%.
 e) Reporting methodology: Turnover rate is calculated by dividing the total number of
 distinct household exited during a report period by the project capacity during the same
 report period.
 34) Usage of CSB Direct Client Assistance (DCA) (# and %):
 a) Purpose: Indicates that project is assisting households to access DCA and obtain housing.
 A higher number/rate of access is considered positive.
 b) Projects: Outreach Specialist, Family shelters, Direct Housing, Rapid Re-housing,
 Navigator Project, SSVF projects, Homelessness Prevention and Transition Project.
 c) Definition: The number of exited distinct households receiving either Transition DCA
 during the report period or Rapid Re-housing/ Direct Housing/Prevention DCA during
 and/or for up to 90 days prior to or after the report period, and the percentage this
 represents of total distinct household exits during the report period.
 d) Goal-setting methodology: Meet or exceed CSB Board Ends Policy; based on historical
 trends, anticipated performance and/or project design.
 a) Reporting methodology: The total number of exited distinct households that received
 CSB DCA during the report period. For rapid re-housing/direct housing/prevention, (DCA
 received up to 90 days prior to or after the report period included) / total number of distinct
 households served that exited the system during the report period.
 35) Usage of CSB Direct Client Assistance (DCA) (Average $ Amount per Household):
 a) Purpose: Indicates that project is cost-efficient in accessing DCA. A lower average
 amount per household indicates that project has leveraged other community resources.
 b) Projects: Direct Housing, Rapid Re-housing, Homelessness Prevention and Transition
 Project.

[Assistant]
c) Definition: The average dollar amount of total CSB direct client assistance received per
 distinct household during the report period.
 d) Goal-setting methodology: Based on historical trends, anticipated performance, available
 resources and project design.
 e) Reporting methodology: Total monetary assistance awarded to all households during
 report period / total number of distinct households served that received assistance.
 - 56 - </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> 18
 FPA SRI LANKA ANNUAL REPORT 2020
 National Council  Members
 1st Row Left to Right
 Mr. Chandima Gunawardena (Hony. President), Dr. Sriani Basnayake (Hony. Vice President),
 Ms. Aruni Marcelline (Hony. General Secretary), Mr. Anver Dole (Hony. Treasurer)
 2nd Row Left to Right
 Ms. Nilanthi Jayatillake (Assistant General Secretary), Mr. Lakshan Seneviratne (Assistant Treasurer),
 Dr. Lasantha Malavige (Chairperson Medical Committee), Ms. Kusum De Silva (Chairperson IEC) </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 2.2 the ideal: a truth-functional account 27
 and MT; or Thompson and Evans 2012 on so-called belief bias).
 Treatingnaturallanguageconditionalsasmaterialimplicationsis
 hence highly problematic. To make this point even stronger, let
 us consider a number of phenomena known as the paradoxes of
 materialimplication.
 Inclassicallogicand,consequently,underthematerialaccount
 of a conditional, strengthening of the antecedent is a valid argu-
 mentform:
 ϕ⊃ψ
 (ϕ∧χ)⊃ψ
 Thisruleleadstothefirstoftheparadoxesofmaterialimplication,
 closely related to suppression of MP inferences demonstrated in
 (43)and(45).Considerthefollowingpairofconditionals:
 (46) a. If Molly got an A for the logic course, her parents are
 proudofher.
 b. If Molly got an A for the logic course and failed all the

[Assistant]
otherexams,herparentsareproudofher.
 Anyonewhobelievesthefirstconditionalisautomaticallycom-
 7
 mitted to accepting the second even though the piece of inform-
 ation added to the antecedent of that conditional makes its con-
 sequent less likely to be true, and hence the whole sentence is
 hardly acceptable. Importantly, this is not an isolated case as the
 followingpairsofconditionalsclearlydemonstrate:
 (47) a. IfBobexercisestwiceaweek,hewillmaintainhisweight.
 b. IfBobexercisestwiceaweekandeatsonlyfastfood,he
 willmaintainhisweight.
 (48) a. IfyouofferJohnacupoftea,hewillbepleased.
 b. If you offer John a cup of tea and add a tablespoon of
 salttoit,hewillbepleased.
 (49) a. Iftheweathertomorrowisnice,Iwillgoforabikeride.
 b. IftheweathertomorrowisniceandIbreakmylegtoday,
 Iwillgoforabikeride.
 7 I do not assume any theory of acceptability. The term is used in its intuitive,
 ordinarysense. </doc>


[User] <|image|>what is written in the image?

[Assistant]
<doc> consistent with applicable law as nearly as possible to reflect the original intentions of
 the parties, and the remaining terms and provisions will remain in full force and effect.
 NON-AGENCY.  Nothing contained in this Agreement or the Dispute Policy shall be
 construed as creating any agency, partnership, or other form of joint enterprise between
 the parties.
 NON-WAIVER. Our failure to require performance by the Registrant of any provision
 hereof shall not affect the full right to require such performance at any time thereafter;
 nor shall the waiver by us of a breach of any provision hereof be taken or held to be a
 waiver of the provision itself.
 NOTICES. Any notice, direction or other communication given under this Agreement
 shall be in writing and given by sending it via e-mail or via regular mail. In the case of e-
 mail, valid notice shall only have been deemed to have been given when an electronic
 confirmation of delivery has been obtained by the sender, in the case of notice to us or to
 the RSP to registrar@3tpro.com or, in the case of notice to you, at the e-mail address
 provided by you in your WHOIS record or as updated from time to time. Mail shall be
 sent to:
 3tpro.com
 25 Highland Park Village
 Suite 302 Dallas, TX 75205
 Attention: Legal Affairs
 and to you at the mailing address provided in your Affiliate application or as updated
 from time to time. Any e-mail communication shall be deemed to have been validly and
 effectively given on the date of such communication, if such date is a business day and
 such delivery was made prior to 4:00 p.m. (CST time) and otherwise on the next business
 day. Any communication sent via regular mail shall be deemed to have been validly and
 effectively given 5 business days after the date of mailing.
 ENTIRETY. You agree that this Agreement, the rules and policies published us and the
 Dispute Policy are the complete and exclusive agreement between you and us regarding
 our Services. This Agreement and the Dispute Policy supersede all prior agreements and
 understandings, whether established by custom, practice, policy or precedent.
 GOVERNING  LAW. THIS AGREEMENT SHALL BE GOVERNED BY AND
 INTERPRETED AND ENFORCED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAWS OF
 TEXAS AND THE FEDERAL LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 APPLICABLE THEREIN WITHOUT REFERENCE TO RULES GOVERNING
 CHOICE OF LAWS. ANY ACTION RELATING TO THIS AGREEMENT MUST BE
 BROUGHT  IN COLLIN COUNTY AND YOU IRREVOCABLY CONSENT TO THE
 JURISDICTION OF SUCH COURTS.
 INFANCY. You attest that you are of legal age to enter into this Agreement. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> 53. In reviewing your responses to Principle 9, have you identified any Yes No
 areas where action is required to conform more fully with the
 requirements? If so,

[Assistant]
please list them below.
 Action Plan
 Note:
 Question 48 - stand alone system
 Self Assessment Tool (11.18)                                         14 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Translate text in the picture.

[Assistant]
<doc> MAy   4, 2013   4-6PM
 Save
 AAO  Alumni Reception at Smokin Betty’s
 in Philly
 Are you going to the AAO Meeting in Philadelphia in May, 2013? If
 so, please make plans to attend the off-site alumni reception. Special
 the           thanks to alums Anthony Eltink (UIC ’05) and Dan Bills (UIC ’04) as
 Date!              they have extensively researched a location and found
 the perfect site. Due to the popularity of the 2011
 AAO Chicago Alumni Rock Bottom Bash, the Alumni
 Association will be hosting a reception at Smokin Betty’s
 in Philadelphia (116 South 11th Street, Philadelphia,
 PA, phone: 215-922-6500) FREE drinks and appetizers
 will be provided! We hope you plan on attending. Please
 RSVP to varpinobraces@msn.com. Another benefit of
 membership!
 Rebuilding the Cleft-Craniofacial Team at Lurie
 Children’s Hospital
 In June, Children’s Memorial
 Hospital of Northwestern
 University became the new Ann
 and Robert H. Lurie Children’s
 Hospital of Chicago with a
 grand opening at 225 E.
 Chicago Avenue. Dr. Arun
 Gosain, recently appointed
 as Chief of Pediatric Plastic
 Surgery at Lurie, serves as
 Director of the Cleft Palate/
 Craniofacial team. Dr.
 Emily Williams (Children’s
 Memorial Hospital Pedo
 5th Annual                      ‘07; UIC Ortho ‘11)
 joined the team in September. Dr.
 Schneider  Golf Outing          Ron Jacobson (NU ‘89) continues his longstanding
 dedication to the program, and was an influential mentor to Williams
 Special thanks to 3rd year resident Matt Ahrens
 during her pediatric dental residency. Drs. Gosain and Williams welcome you to
 who organized the 5th annual Schneider Golf contact them with any inquiries about the services provided by the Lurie Craniofacial
 Outing at Foss Park. The October date made team (agosain@luriechildrens.org; emwill2@gmail.com).
 for a chilly day on the greens, but the winning
 foursome of John Kelsey, Ahmed Masoud, Derek                     Class of 2013
 Bock, and the ringer Dave McClarin scorched                      Seeking
 the competition. Big Dave McClarin earned his
 Employment
 honors by capturing the longest drive prize. We
 Opportunities
 are grateful to our corporate sponsors GAC, RMO
 Are you in the process
 and Unitek. We look forward to seeing everyone
 of transitioning your
 next year.                                                       practice or looking
 for an associate or
 partner? It is never
 too early to start
 looking for the right person and the best way to start is by networking directly with
 the residents. You are encouraged to contact them directly.
 Top row (left to right): George Al Amir: galami2@uic.edu (associate in Chicago),
 Brad Washington bwashi4@uic.edu (plans undecided), Michael Li: mli38@uic.edu
 (associate in San Francisco), Matthew Ahrens: mahren4@uic.edu (starting a practice
 in Jacksonville, Fl.), Ahmed Masoud: amasou3@uic.edu (completing PhD at UIC),
 Tharon Smith: tsmith57@uic.edu (associate in Arizona)
 Bottom row: Justina D’Agostini: jdagos2@uic.edu (associate in Michigan), Noor
 Obais:i nobaisi@uic.edu (associate in Chicago) </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> NATIONAL  AWARDS
 JOHN W. SCHUSTER RESEARCH  PROPOSAL OF THE YEAR AWARD
 APPLICATION FORM
 Please return completed form to Tori Colson at tshoulders@usi.edu
 DEADINE FOR SUBMISSION IS JANUARY 15!
 PART I: APPLICANT
 Name:
 Position:
 Institution/Agency:
 Address:
 City:
 State: __________________ Zip + 4:
 Bus. Phone:
 Home Phone:
 E-mail Address:
 I certify that the information contained in this application form is accurate to the best of my
 knowledge, and that I am currently a graduate student and that the proposed research is relevant
 to persons with disabilities in rural areas and has been approved by my advisor/committee.
 X
 Electronic Signature
 Full proposal should be double-spaced, should address each component, should not
 exceed 30-pages (including references), and should be accompanied by a copy of a </doc>


[User] <|image|>Read written language in the visuals

[Assistant]
<doc> TF
 brokenlinks
 Wr
 ginternalStatesforeachhalf
 a  get      hemmmbert ofbrokenlinks
 Kat
 energyOperlink
 F  O
 TAEL
 Brea     Bn
 function Z    e         e
 partition
 n O
 BE
 z    e
 e
 BE
 3   E  E e                 logz    log i é
 E      tE                  Elogz   ten    ere  e   EEE
 It
 a  CE    EEE        ee
 I
 Kat E                  T
 FEEL
 It
 When
 a
 faceisappliedthe energyperlinkbecomes else aid
 AI
 p      E    Y </doc>


[User] <|image|>Identify text in the picture

[Assistant]
<doc> S   O   U   R  C   E
 O   F    A   D   V   I C  E
 The data shows that the internet is by far the most
 popular first source of medical advice among
 participants (39%) – this is significantly greater than the
 number of people who would instead first ask their GP
 (26%). There is the potential for further analysis of the
 results to be carried out to explore the most frequent
 source of advice for people with the highest FOFO.
 22 </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> 6. Silk'n Lipo ile beklenebilecekler
 Talimatlara tam olarak uyularak tüm uyarılara ve kontrendikasyonlara
 dikkat edilmesi halinde yan etki ve komplikasyon nadir görülür. Ancak evde
 kullanılmak üzere tasarlananlar da dahil olmak üzere, tüm enerji bazlı cihazlarda
 belirli bir risk düzeyi söz konusudur. Bu nedenle, ortaya çıkabilecek komplikasyonları TR
 ve riskleri anlamanız ve kabul etmeniz önemlidir.
 Cilt Kızarıklığı
 Uygulama yapılan alanda bir miktar cilt kızarıklığı görebilirsiniz ve bu uygulamadan
 sonra geçecektir.
 Kas ağrısı
 Tüm egzersizlerde olduğu gibi, uygulamadan sonra bir miktar kas ağrısı meydana
 gelebilir, ancak bu bir-iki gün içinde geçecektir. Ağrı yaşarsanız, geçene kadar birkaç
 uygulama seansında düşük bir EMS seviyesi kullanın.
 Ciltte tahriş
 Çok nadir görülse de, uzun süreli cilt kızarması veya akne oluşumu ihtimal dahilindedir.
 Kullanımı hemen durdurun ve ilgili bölgeye ancak ciltteki tahriş geçtikten sonra
 uygulama yapın.
 191
 Lipo UM EU124 3545B inside ALL EU124 ED296-24 release.indd 191 14/08/2018 10:57:44 </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> ADVERTENCIA
 Peligro de lesión personal. La línea de muestra contiene agua a alta presión que puede
 quemar la piel si está caliente. Solo personal cualificado debe eliminar la presión de
 agua y debe llevar un equipo de protección personal durante este procedimiento.
 AVISO
 No permita que el agua entre en el compartimento para cubetas o el instrumento se dañará. Antes
 de instalar el módulo de limpieza automática en el instrumento, asegúrese de que no haya fugas
 de agua. Asegúrese de que todos los tubos estén correctamente colocados. Asegúrese de que la
 tuerca de la cubeta esté apretada.
 AVISO
 Coloque en posición vertical la unidad de limpieza automática cuando esté instalada en el
 instrumento; de lo contrario, la cubeta podría romperse. Si la cubeta se rompe, el agua entrará en
 el compartimento para cubetas y el instrumento se dañará.
 Desconecte la alimentación del controlador. Si el turbidímetro no tiene los tubos ensamblados, siga
 los pasos que se ilustran en las imágenes 1A a 7A. Si el turbidímetro tiene los tubos ensamblados,
 siga los pasos que se ilustran en las imágenes 1B a 10B. Realice una prueba de fugas después de
 conectar los tubos del módulo de limpieza. Asegúrese de que no hay fugas de agua y, a
 continuación, instale el módulo de limpieza en el turbidímetro.
 Si debe cumplir requisitos de limpieza más estrictos, sustituya la rasqueta de cubeta de silicona por
 una rasqueta de cubeta de fibra. Consulte Sustitución de la rasqueta en la página 52.
 Los tubos los proporciona el usuario. Consulte Piezas de repuesto y accesorios en la página 53.
 42 Español </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> Mizoram Educational Journal Vol. VII Issue 1& 2
 3. Since the school are very much in need of teachers who are expert on Mathematics
 braille and Hindi braille, the school authority should find a way to engage teachers
 qualified on this.
 Conclusion
 The Integrated Blind School is run by the church i.e The Salvation Army. The institution
 never receive grant either from the Central or State Government. The only monetary assistance
 the school receive is from some government officials, visitors and other well-wishers. However
 the school is fortunate as it receives lots of literature on English Braille with free of cost from
 different parts of the country and abroad.
 The blind students receive scholarship, reader allowance and transport allowance from
 Mizoram Scholarship Board. In addition, Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan provides stipend, free
 textbooks and school uniform allowances to the blind students. Mizoram Board of School
 Education (MBSE) also give scribe allowances to blind students during H.S.L.C. and H.S.S.L.C
 final examinations.
 The Salvation Army Integrated School for the Blind, Kolasib plays an important role
 for the future of blind students in Mizoram. Knowing the problems and challenges faced by
 the blind students due to lack of school textbooks in Braille, the Social Welfare and Tribal
 Affairs Department, Government of Mizoram is taking initiative to set up Braille press for
 the blind which is expected to function shortly.
 Integrated School for the Blind has created larger public awareness among the public
 and also the educated section of the society in accepting the abilities of the blind students.
 Moreover, the successful functioning of the Salvation Army Integrated School for the Blind
 enables the government officials, social workers and the general public to recognize the
 ability and hidden talents of various categories of persons with disabilities in Mizoram. This
 has resulted in the establishment of various Schools and Rehabilitation Centres for other
 category of persons with disabilities in Mizoram.
 It may be appropriate to highlight the successful students who have passed out from the
 Integrated Blind School and now who are employed at various Government departments as
 mentioned below:-
 1. Eight (8) are employed as telephone operator in the PHE Department.
 2. One each of telephone operators in the department of PWD, SAD and P&E
 3. One 4th grade employee in the H&FW Department.
 4. One teacher in the Middle School under School Education Department.
 5. One Assistant Professor in a College under Higher and Technical Education Department.
 The establishment of various Blind and other Disabled Organizations in Mizoram after
 2010 can be regarded as the positive outcome. With the increase in the population year by
 62 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> CONTINENTAL         BREAKFAST
 Minimum of 15 guests
 Freshly Baked Breakfast Breads and Pastries from our Bakery with Sweet Butter and Assorted Preserves
 Display of Sliced Fresh Seasonal Melons, Fruits and Berries
 Whole Bananas, Granola, and Flavored Yogurts
 2% and Skim Milk | Orange and Cranberry Juice | Fresh-Brewed Coffee and Tea
 $15 per guest
 CONTINENTAL         ENHANCEMENTS
 BREAKFAST MEAT                        CINNAMON FRENCH TOAST
 Choose 1 selection, minimum of 12 orders Butter, Warm Syrup
 Double-Thick Hickory Bacon or Chicken Apple Sausage $5 per guest
 $6 per guest
 BREAKFAST BURRITOS
 SCRAMBLED EGGS AND CHEDDAR CHEESE     Salsa, Green Chilis, Sour Cream
 $5 per guest                          $60 per dozen
 OVEN-ROASTED POTATOES AND HERBS       EGG SANDWICH
 $3 per

[Assistant]
guest                          English Muffin, American Cheese, Fried Egg, Bacon
 $60 per dozen
 OATMEAL
 Brown Sugar, Raisins, Cream
 $4 per guest
 ADDITIONS       FROM    OUR    PASTRY    CHEF
 FRESH-BAKED MUFFINS AND BREAKFAST BREADS ASSORTED BAGELS
 $40 per dozen                         Cream Cheese, Butter and Peanut Butter
 $36 per dozen
 FLAKY BUTTER CROISSANTS
 $38 per dozen                         ASSORTED SCONES
 $48 per dozen
 SEASONAL KRINGLE
 $36 each (serves 12 slices)           FRUIT-FILLED DANISH AND ASSORTED PASTRIES
 $40 per dozen
 PECAN STICKY BUNS
 $48 per dozen
 GLAZED CINNAMON ROLL
 $48 per dozen
 9 </doc>


[User] <|image|>what is written in the image?

[Assistant]
<doc> Interpersonal      orientation
 As  FuelEd focuses on a client-centered therapeutic stance, this does
 not mean  that the counselor is disengaged. It becomes imperative for
 the  counselor to communicate   understanding through  the empathic
 connection. A common    misconception about  non-directive therapy is
 that the counselor merely parrots back what the client has said. Non-
 directive therapy is not inactive but requires specific attunement to
 the client, your own self-awareness and congruence, and an ability to
 be  present to the here-and-now experience. The counselor is charged
 with a high level of responsibility of communicating understanding to
 the client without driving the agenda. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> To test the intervisibility between archaeological sites in the project area, a set of hypotheses were
 developed similar to what was used for the environmental variables previously in this chapter. These
 hypotheses are as follows:
 H0: Late Woodland/Contact period sites are not distributed according to intervisibility.
 H1: Late Woodland/Contact period sites are distributed according to intervisibility.
 The values from the cumulative viewshed raster created as a result of the viewshed analysis was
 then extracted to each archaeological site point. This raster image contains pixel values throughout the
 landscape that represent the total number of points visible from any location. The values extracted to each
 point represents the total number of other points (including itself) visible from that particular site location.
 Because the data is in ordinal form (1 site visible, 2 sites visible, etc.) a KS-test was performed to identify
 any statistical correlations between visibility and site location.
 The results of this test allowed for the rejection of the null hypothesis, therefore indicating that
 the distribution of sites was not an act of random chance. If one were to take this result at face value, one
 could assume that intervisibility between sites played a part in indigenous decision-making. There are
 several problems with the underlying dataset, however, that make these results skewed. First among these
 problems or concerns is the survey coverage over the project area. Much of the project area has had little
 survey, while the area at and surrounding Fort A.P. Hill has been surveyed extensively, with many more
 archaeological sites identified than at any other location along the river.

[Assistant]
Many of these sites are close
 together, further skewing how much intervisibility there is among all sites. Secondly, these calculations
 were based on a digital elevation model representing bare earth topography, meaning no tree cover.
 Without knowing the extent and location of forests in the past, it makes this exercise less useful. Because
 of these considerations, identifying where the widest views of the river are located and comparing it to
 known site locations may prove more useful in examining the role of sight in the Rappahannock.
 Using the methodology developed for identifying places with the widest views of the landscape, a
 number of places have been identified that could be considered particularly advantageous (Figure 38). As
 stated within this methodology, certain considerations were taking in regard to emulating environmental
 conditions. The most notable places (from west to east) are listed below:
   The land above Cleve Marsh west of Port Royal;
   The Nanzatico Indian Town site at the Land’s End Wildlife Management Area;
   Portobago Bay;
   The south side of the Rappahannock River at Devil’s Elbow to the east of Portobago;
   From Leedstown to Fones Cliffs;
   The land west of and opposite Fones Cliffs by Beverly Marsh;
   Near the mouth of Mt. Landing Creek at Mallory’s Point;
   Naylor’s Beach northwest of Cat Point Creek;
   Near Ferry Point at about the crossing of Route 360 as it leads from the Northern Neck to
 Tappahannock; and
   The mouth of Piscataway Creek.
 104 </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> [69] A. Porretta, P. Souplet, Analysis of the loss of boundary condition for a viscous
 Hamilton-Jacobi equation, Ann. I. H. Poincar´e -AN 34 (2017), 1913-1923.
 [70] A. Porretta, E. Zuazua, Numerical hypocoercivity for the Kolmogorov equation,
 Math. of Comp. 86 (2017), 97-119.
 [71] Y. Achdou, A. Porretta, Mean field games with congestion, Ann. I. H. Poincar´e
 -AN 35 (2018), 443-480.
 [72] M.Magliocca, A.Porretta, Local and global time decay for parabolic equations with
 superlinear first order terms, Proc. of the London Math. Soc. 118 (2018), 473-
 542.
 [73] A. Porretta, On the turnpike property in mean field games, Minimax Theory
 and Appl. 3 (2018), 285-312.
 [74] P. Cardaliaguet, A. Porretta, Long time behavior of the master equation in mean
 field games, Analysis and PDE 12 (2019), 1397-1454.
 [75] A. Porretta, P. Souplet, Blow-up and regularization rates, loss and recovery of
 boundary conditions for the superquadratic viscous Hamilton-Jacobi equation, J.
 Math. Pures et Appl., to appear (preprint arxiv: 1811.01612).
 [76] A. Porretta, M. Ricciardi, Mean field games under invariance conditions for the
 state space, Comm. P.D.E., to appear (preprint arxiv: 1903.06491).
 [77] C. Orrieri, A. Porretta, G. Savar´e, A variational approach to the mean field
 planning problem, J. Funct. Anal., to appear (preprint arxiv: 1807.09874).
 [78] A. Porretta, On the regularity of the total variation minimizers, Comm. Con-
 temp. Math., to appear.
 14 </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> The   School   of  Forest   Resources    Presents….
 Jianheng       Zhao
 Ph.D.    Defense
 The   Future   of Maine’s    Forests    under   Alternative
 Socioeconomic,        Climate    and   Conservation      Pathways
 Advisors: Adam Daigneault
 Friday, Dec. 4th, 2020
 2:00 – 3:00 pm EST/ GMT-5
 All are welcome!
 Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android:
 https://maine.zoom.us/j/9043633901
 Join via Telephone: +1 312 626 6799
 Meeting ID: 904 363 3901
 If you are a person with a disability and need an accommodation to participate in this program, please call Cindy Paschal,
 School of Forest Resources, as early as possible at 581-2841 or cpaschal@maine.eduto discuss your needs.
 The University of Maine does not discriminate on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, including transgender status and gender expression, national origin,
 citizenship status, age, disability, genetic information, or veteransstatus in employment, edu- cation, and all other programs and activities. The following person has been designated
 to handle inquiries regarding nondiscrimination policies: Director, Office of Equal Opportunity, 101 North Stevens Hall, 207.581.1226. </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> ISMS 2021 Resilience, Cohesion, Disruption
 is used in comparing advantages between different fleet architecture models from
 conventional, ship centric model to a nodal network of unmanned platforms. In the
 multi-criteria evaluation, criteria levels of alternatives are determined based on available
 open-source information of the current state of development in unmanned surface
 vessels and the available information of operating current, conventional littoral fleet
 architectures.
 Viidalepp, Auli, University of Tartu, Estonia, What happens in a language transformer? A
 semiotic perspective on the reception of GPT-3 op-ed in The Guardian
 The general theory of meaning has developed in parallel and in dialogue with the
 20th century developments of artificial intelligence. Michael Polanyi’s concept of tacit
 knowing (1958, 1966) or the idea that ‘we can know more than we can tell’ was — at
 least partly — a reaction to the Dartmouth 1956 conference that coined the AI concept.
 Polanyi’s recognition of the kind of knowledge before and beyond the capacity of
 codification or verbal-linguistic mediation is still perplexing AI researchers. Eco (in A
 Theory of Semiotics, 1976) proposed the s-code as a systemic-structural elementary
 model for a semiotic view of signal-based ‘grammar’. At the same time, Doede Nauta (in
 The Meaning of Information, 1972) had already drawn the signal—symbol-semiosis
 distinction. The early symbolic AI departs from the (rooted-in-structuralism) idea that
 language (in the form of externalised speech acts) can contain knowledge (or
 denotations and connotations). Expert systems are still concerned with expressing
 explicit knowledge in a way that can be processed in a computational device/manner. In
 connectionist AI, algorithmic systems are prompted to generate their own statistical
 quasi-significations within the black boxes of the neural networks. All of this, however,
 does not bring us any closer to capturing Polanyi’s tacit knowledge, and generally, all AI
 systems are stuck behind the basic understanding of semiotics: the meaning is not to be
 found in the structure. There have been enormous advances in language-transformer
 models that enable statistical analysis of co-ocurring words (word prediction), and text
 generation. Both are useful for example in machine translation, as well as in production
 of complex human-like texts such as the GPT-3 op-ed published in The Guardian in
 September 2020. Text generators such as GPT-3 can be used as useful tools by writers or
 web developers, but they also produce an array of problems, making it possibly easier to
 generate fake news or radical manifestos. However, the reception of GPT-3-produced
 op-ed also demonstrates the difficulties for human readers to distinguish a machine-
 produced text, and the difficulties to perceive it as a synthetic text even when the reader
 knows of its origins.
 The presentation aims to outline a number of issues that emerged in the public
 reception of the GPT-3 op-ed and analyse them from a semiotic perspective. That is, to
 separate the levels of syntax (structure) and semantics (meaning), to pinpoint the
 author(s) of a collaboratively edited synthetic text, and to explain how it may be too
 easy for humans to attribute a ‘personality’ to a text that uses first-person deictic
 vocabulary.
 For corrections, please contact last-d@rmc.ca (version 1.1)
 94 </doc>


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[Assistant]
<doc> Tropical Birding Trip Report NAMIBIA NOV DEC 2021
 Tinkling Cisticola       Cisticola rufilatus
 Seen near Kayova.
 Chirping Cisticola       Cisticola pipiens
 Seen at Kayova.
 Piping Cisticola         Cisticola fulvicapilla
 Seen near Kayova.
 Zitting Cisticola        Cisticola juncidis
 Seen at Etosha & Windhoek.
 Desert Cisticola         Cisticola aridulus
 Seen at Etosha.
 Reed Warblers and Allies (Acrocephalidae)
 Icterine Warbler         Hippolais icterina
 Seen at Etosha & Windhoek.
 Sedge Warbler            Acrocephalus schoenobaenus
 Seen at Kayova.
 African Reed Warbler     Acrocephalus baeticatus
 Seen at Walvis Bay & Windhoek.
 Lesser Swamp Warbler     Acrocephalus gracilirostris
 Seen at Kayova & Windhoek.
 Swallows (Hirundinidae)
 Plain Martin             Riparia paludicola
 Seen at Kayova.
 Bank Swallow             Riparia riparia
 Seen at Caprivi.
 www.tropicalbirding.com       +1-409-515-9110        info@tropicalbirding.com </doc>


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<doc> Yuengling  /  Import  / Craft Division New   Year Round   Packages
 VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1                                              PAGE 3
 Deschutes   Rider  West  Coast  IPA
 Chill out with this juicy refresher that’s packed with heaps of hops
 to bring torrential tides of tropical flavor and a dab of dankness. Big
 tropical fruit aroma, light dank, and melon paired with clean, light
 malt character. Hop and yeast-driven fruity sweetness balanced
 with a bitterness that is laid back, leaving you care-less about IBU’s.
 Package: 6pk can, 1/6, and 50L
 ABV: 7.0%
 Available: March 2022
 Deschutes  King  Crispy  Pilsner Beer
 Originally brewed in Portland and entered in the Bitburger
 challenge. We won amongst some very stiff competition and
 were out of our minds excited. All hail the King of Crispy
 Boys.
 Package: Draft only (1/6, and 50L)
 ABV: 4.8%
 Available: March 2022
 Deschutes   Black  Butte Non-Alcoholic
 Boundary pushing innovation inspired by the boldness of our
 original Black Butte. Revel in a balanced and malty experience
 crafted with a refusal to compromise.
 Package: 6pk can
 ABV: < 0.5%
 Available: March 2022 </doc>