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

[Assistant]
<doc> CCaassee 22::2211--ccvv--0000225566--ZZ DDooccuummeenntt 11 FFiilleedd 1122//2222//2211 PPaaggee 33 ooff 5599 PPaaggeeIIDD 33
 3.   All plaintiffs object to being coerced to take a medical intervention,
 especially one that is experimental and have no long-term supporting studies. While
 they assert the constitutional right to bodily integrity, most have made requests for
 medical, religious, or both types of exemptions from the mandate. Some stand on
 their rights to bodily integrity and to choose medical treatment with no exemptions
 requested. Others are concerned about the lack of adequate testing of the vaccines,
 and that clinical trials are still ongoing. Many have witnessed first-hand serious
 adverse effects and even death, on others (employees and family members)
 receiving these drugs, some claim exemptions based on having recovered from
 COVID, and therefore have natural immunity. For those persons, not only would
 the shots be unnecessary to accomplish any purpose, but the shots could also
 endanger their health by putting them at risk for a potentially lethal condition,
 Antibody Dependent Enhancement (ADE).
 4.   Plaintiff David Peterson resides in the County of Hopkins, Texas, and has
 been affiliated with SNL/NTESS as an employee or contractor for almost twenty
 years. His current position at SNL is Senior Member of Technical Staff (Analyst).
 He is a full-time, 100% virtual employee, who meets the needs of his SNL position
 from his home state of Texas. Mr. Peterson has religious and medical safety
 concerns that compel him to oppose submitting to a COVID injection. He has filed
 a religious exemption request with SNL which remains unresolved.
 SNL Workforce Freedom Alliance, Case No. 2:21-256 - Original Complaint Page 3 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> AdultSundaySchoolClass     GospelofJohn                 HorstAdler
 NorthMesaBaptistChurch      Lesson19e                  11/26/2017
 4. (v.15)“…thatwhosoeverbelievethinhimshouldnotperish,…”Totalbelief,
 unconditional,JesusisSavior&Lord,noreservation,nohesitation.Notlikethe
 When“N”       onesinJohn2:23-25.
 a. “whosoever”:opentoallwhowillbelieve!Re22:17“AndtheSpiritandthe
 SawJesuson
 bridesay,Come.Andlethimthathearethsay,Come.Andlethimthatis
 thecross,he
 athirstcome.Andwhosoeverwill,lethimtakethewateroflifefreely.”
 understood.
 b. Perish–Revelation20:15LakeofFire.Itisreal,forever,hot,painful.IIThess.
 He“looked”
 1:8-9;Matthew25:41
 andlived.
 c. EternalLife–InthepresenceofourSavior&Lord,peace,bliss,forever.Not
 John19:39
 onlyEternalQuantitybutalsoEternalQualityoflife!
 Luke23:44
 d. Eventually,Nicodemuslookedandlived(John7:50-52;19:39)
 C. TheWorksoftheFather.(v.16-17)
 1. (v.16)GodSoloved.ReflectstheintensityofGod’sἀγαπάω.Love.
 a. DivineLove&DivineJudgmentinperfectharmony.
 Sober,Practical.
 b. TheDivinelovetothewholeofhumanity(AdamicRace,includingGentiles).
 Believe          Manis serpent-bittenandneedsdeliverance. Itisforthe"wholeworld"of
 Whoheis,what     whichJohnspeaksin1John2:2."Godwillhaveallmentobesaved"(1Tim
 hedid.           2:4;Hebrews2:9;IICor.5:15).
 Christsimplylaid
 outthefactsof c. Perishing,theresultofSIN.“MissingtheMARK.”
 God’sLOVEand
 ACTION.No     d. Wemustmeditateon"GODgave,"“AGAPELove,”"onlybegottenSon,"
 "believeth,""life,""perishing," "theworld,"tofullyunderstandthedepth
 emotional
 andrichnessofmeaning.NotjusttotheJEWSbutGentilesalso(Ro.3:29).
 manipulation.
 2. (v.17)DistinctionoffirstandSecondMissionoftheSON.
 a. GodSENTthe“LAMB”atthefirstComing.(Is53:7;IJohn4:14)
 b. SecondComing,Hewilljudge.(Matthew25:31-46,John5:22,Acts17:31)
 D. TheRoleofFaith(v.18)
 1. Abelieveris“INCHRIST,”andisasuchreleasedfromcondemnation(Ro.
 8:1).
 2. Unbeliefguaranteescondemnation.GUILTY(Romans3:19)Thesteadystate
 oftheAdamicRace.GWT(Rev.20:11).
 www.glorify-god.org                                           2 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Members’ newsletter  Issue 96        September 2017
 From Henry Mayhew’s London Labour and the London Poor, 1886
 How   the less prosperous    lived
 Poverty and philanthropy is the subject

[Assistant]
of a new exhibition
 at the Museum of Richmond, a RLHS members’ talk and a
 revised and reissued publication, see page 6
 THIS ISSUE’S CONTENTS
 Message from the editor                      2
 The RLHS welcomes a new President            3
 Jane Baxter of the Local Studies Collection  4
 Played in Richmond                           8
 RLHS news & events                           9
 Membership                                  11
 Events calendar                             12 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> CHAPTER XXIII
 THE DESERTED VILLAGE
 But Teddy had distinguished himself. When the town awakened next morning there
 were loud clamorings for the arrest of the showman who had dared to unfurl a circus
 advertisement from the top of the city's flag pole. The showmen guilty of the deed were
 many, many miles away by that time, engaged in other similar occupations.
 At McAlister, a booming western town, the opposition were still hard on the heels of Car
 Three. Try as he would Phil Forrest was able to shake them off no longer than a few
 hours at a time.
 A new plan occurred to him, and immediately upon his arrival at McAlister he wired Mr.
 Sparling to send a brigade into the next town ahead, to bill the place, in order that Car
 Three might make a jump and get away from its rivals.
 A brigade, it should be known, is a crew of men that does not travel on a special car.
 They go by regular train, traveling as other passengers do, dropping off and billing a
 town here and there, as directed by wire.
 The answer came back that the brigade would relieve him at the next stand.
 While this had been going on young Tucker had been listening to a most interesting tale
 of a deserted town some twenty miles beyond where they were then working. The
 deserted town was known as Owls' Valley. It had been a prosperous little city up to
 within two months previous, when, for reasons that Teddy did not learn, the inhabitants
 had taken a sudden leave.
 This information set Teddy Tucker to thinking. A deserted village? He wished that he
 might see it. He had heard of deserted villages, and this one was of more than ordinary
 interest, because, the moment he heard of it, a plan presented itself to his fertile mind.
 "I'll bet they will not only nibble at the bait, but will swallow it whole," he decided
 exultingly after he had thoroughly gone over the plan, sitting off by himself on a pile of
 railroad iron. "I'll take Billy into my confidence. Billy will spread the word, and then we
 shall see what will happen."
 When Billy came in Teddy called him aside and outlined his plan.
 Billy returned from the conference grinning broadly, but Teddy was serious and
 thoughtful.
 However, he decided not to tell Phil what he had done. Perhaps Phil might not approve
 of it. Phil was so peculiar that he might visit the rival cars and tell them that certain
 information they had obtained was not correct. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> [2] Disaster waste disposal measures
 -  To enable smooth disposition of disaster waste generated by a large-scale disaster, the volume of
 disaster waste that could be generated should be estimated, and a temporary collection site for
 disaster waste should be designated within the area

[Assistant]
during normal times.
 -  Mechanisms of cooperation and coordination among local governments as well as between local
 governments and private businesses, and mechanisms for central government involvement, should
 be improved regarding wide-area disposal systems of disaster waste, securing final disposal sites,
 etc.
 -  To enable smooth demolition and removal of damaged private buildings, etc., as well as disposal of
 subsequently accumulated disaster waste, deliberation on necessity of permission from the owners
 in urgent cases, and the propriety of using public expense for demolition and disposal, should be
 conducted. </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Step 1: Define Geographical Levels of Prioritization
 Two sets of Priority Locations are established – Statewide Priority Locations and Construction District Priority Locations.
 Each relies on different Need Categories and Travel Markets per Table 2.
 Table 2: Geographic Levels of Prioritization and Applicable Travel Markets
 Levels of
 Statewide Priority Locations Construction District Priority Locations
 Prioritization
 Aggregation Statewide: Corridors of Statewide Significance VDOT Construction District
 Level
 Applicable § Congestion Mitigation (CoSS) § Congestion Mitigation (RN)
 Need
 § Improved Reliability (Highway) (CoSS) § Improved Reliability (Highway) (RN)
 Categories
 § Improved Reliability (Intercity and § Transit Access to Equity Emphasis Areas (RN)
 Commuter Rail) (CoSS)
 § Transit Access to Activity Centers (RN)
 § Roadway Safety (along CoSS)
 § Pedestrian Access to Activity Centers (RN)
 § Capacity Preservation (CoSS)
 § Bicycle Access to Activity Centers (RN)
 § Transportation Demand Management (CoSS)
 § Access to Industrial and Economic Development
 Areas (IEDA)
 § Safety (Segments and Intersections)
 § Safety (Pedestrian Safety)
 § Capacity Preservation (CoSS,

[Assistant]
RN)
 § Transportation Demand Management (RN)
 DRAFT VTrans Policy Guide                         16 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc>  PSY 2110 - General Psychology Credits: 3
 Choose one of the following Mathematics courses:
  MAT 1110 - College Algebra Credits: 3
  MAT 2100 - Introduction to Statistics Credits: 3
  PHI 2610 - Introduction to Logic Credits: 3
 Choose one of the following Culture and Arts courses:
  ART 2110 - Art Appreciation Credits: 3
  MUS 2110 - Music Appreciation Credits: 3
 Choose one of the following Science courses:
  BIO 2113 - General Biology Credits: 3
  NTR 2110 - Introduction to Nutrition Credits: 3
  PHE 2120 - Health Science & Personal Wellness Credits: 3
 Leadership Development & Spiritual Formation (6)
  CSL 0101 - Christian Service Learning I Credits: 0 [2nd Semester,

[Assistant]
First Year]
  CSL 0201 - Christian Service Learning II Credits: 0 [1st Semester, Second Year]
  CSL 0202 - Christian Service Learning III Credits: 0 [1st Semester, Second Year]
  ICS 1210 - Discovering the Mission of God Credits: 3
  MSD 1110 - Encountering Spiritual Formation Credits: 3
 Bible Major (15)
 Concentration (12)
 In addition to the required 18 required hours in the Bible and Theology core (see above), students
 will complete 12 additional hours of study and 3 credits hours of field experience or internship.
 Students may choose the general Bible Major or from one of the following concentrations:
 Bible Major (12)
  Choose four upper division elective courses from BIB, BTS, GRE, HEB, and/or THE **
 Bible Major (Old Testament Concentration) (12)
  Choose four upper division elective courses from BIB (OT book study courses and/or
 HEB) **
 Bible Major (New Testament Concentration) (12)
  BIB 3230 - Between the Testaments Credits: 3
  Choose three upper division elective courses from BIB and/or GRE Credits: 9 **
 Note:
 **Students taking Greek or Hebrew must complete a minimum of 6 hours
 Field Experience (3)
 For students majoring only in Bible, three (3) credit hours of field experience (BIB 4400) or
 Internship (BIB 3920) are required. For students completing a second major at CIU, the field
 experience requirement for the Bible major is waived. (3 credit hours).
 Open Electives (51)
  Choose 17 courses from any department </doc>


[User] <|image|>what dose the picture say?

[Assistant]
<doc> However, we know that life under a radial load decreases as the clearance increases.
 This is because fewer balls carry the radial load. (See figure 1) The theoretical L life
 10
 was calculated for the KC040CP0 bearing under a 525 lb. load at 1780 RPM was
 plotted for various amounts of diametrical clearance. The life calculations use the
 ABMA/ISO capacity, (adjusted for curvature) in the life prediction. As shown in figure 2,
 the actual measured L life falls very close to the predicted values when clearance is
 10
 considered.
 KC040XP0
 Calculated Life vs Diametral Clearance Under 525 lb Radial Load
 500
 KC040CP0
 450
 Kaydon Test Data
 Catalog 300 Life
 400
 KC040XP0
 350
 DC Tolerance
 300
 250
 200
 150
 100
 50
 0
 -0.0010 -0.0005 0.0000 0.0005 0.0010 0.0015 0.0020 0.0025 0.0030
 Diametral Clearance (Inch)
 Figure 2 – Life vs. Diametral Clearance
 In summary, Kaydon life testing does support the use of the ABMA/ISO (1978) capacity
 values, when curvature and clearance are considered. It does not support the modern
 materials factor (b ) that was added in 1990. However, it is important that the
 m
 assumptions behind these equations are understood.
 The purpose of a published capacity is to allow the customer to use a quick (C/P)3
 r r
 equation to estimate life. The ABMA/ISO equations are not adequate for this purpose
 because they don’t consider the curvature or clearance in the “Basic Dynamic Load
 Rating.” Therefore, alternate methods must be used to calculate the published ratings
 for these bearings.
 11
 ).srh(
 efiL </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Summer   Student  Employment   Opportunity
 Recreation and Youth  Sports Assistants (1)
 Biitigong Nishnaabeg invites students up to 30 years of age and
 returning in the fall to apply.
 Under the Supervision of the Economic Development Officer and the Summer Student Supervisor will be
 responsible for:
 Ø  Work with young children, youth and elders of the community;
 Ø  Develop programming that will target healthy and active living;
 Ø  Contribute to the planning of traditional sports, cultural events and gathers mandated of the
 Recreation department;
 Ø  Plan and implement age appropriate activities for day camp, elder’s groups, boys/girls club,
 science camp, medicine walks, hikes and sports days;
 Ø  Perform other duties as they arise
 Requirements:
 Ø  Excellent oral communication and writing skills;
 Ø  Good organizational and conflict skills;
 Ø  Act as a role model and mentor for children;
 Ø  Willingness and ability to frequently perform active work in and outdoors, in any weather (rain
 or shine)
 Ø  Must have a fun, energetic,

[Assistant]
and outgoing personality;
 Ø  Required to work flexible hours (evening and weekend shifts)
 All applicants will be required to submit a resume and cover letter, transcripts, student information form,
 consent to release of information form, and verification of returning to school. (All forms can be found at
 www.picriver.com)
 All Applications must be emailed to russell.twance@picriver.com by June 18th @ 12PM
 Only those that submit ALL required information will be contacted for an interview
 Biigtigong Nishnaabeg
 VIA HERON BAY, ONTARIO P0T 1R0 PHONE (807) 229-1749 FAX (807) 229-1944 http://www.picriver.com </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> 6.2  For the purpose of establishing a “base rate” of fuel cost at the time of the
 receipt of bid proposals by the County, which was November 2, 2021, it is agreed that the current
 cost for a gallon of diesel was $3.63 per gallon in the Lower Atlantic Region at the time of
 receiving bids. This rate can be found by viewing U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)
 www.eia.gov website. The parties mutually agree that Allgreen’s compensation must be adjusted
 to the rapidly changing prices of fuel and that should fuel cost increase significantly over this base
 rate, Allgreen shall have the right to petition the County for relief and such request shall not be
 unreasonably withheld by the County. The parties also mutually agree that a significant reduction
 in diesel prices could allow for a rate reduction to the County and that the County may also have
 the right to petition Allgreen and such request shall not be unreasonably withheld.
 7.   Billing
 7.1 Allgreen shall submit to the County a bill for the previous month's service on
 or about the first day of the new month, and the County shall pay Allgreen by the fifteenth (15th)
 day of the same month. In the event the fifteenth (15th) day of the month is a Saturday, Sunday, or
 holiday, the payment shall be due the previous business day. The County shall be responsible for
 billing and collecting fees from the residential accounts.
 8.   Holidays
 8.1  Allgreen shall observe holidays as mutually agreed to by the County. The
 following shall be holidays for purposes of this Agreement: New Year's Day, Labor Day,
 Thanksgiving Day, Memorial Day, Martin Luther King Day, Independence Day, and Christmas
 Day.
 8.2  Allgreen may decide to observe any or all of the above-mentioned holidays
 by the suspension of collection services on the holiday and shall be obligated to reschedule in a
 timely manner the collections which would have otherwise been made at said times. Allgreen shall
 be obligated to provide service weekly should a collection day fall on a holiday and such schedule
 will usually fall on the following day of the holiday and such change in service day will be
 communicated to the County by Allgreen.
 9.   Assignment
 Other than by operations of law, Allgreen shall not assign this Agreement or any
 right accruing under the Agreement, in whole or in part, without the express written consent of
 the County, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. In event of an assignment, the
 assignee shall assume all responsibilities under this Agreement and liabilities of Allgreen in
 writing.
 10.  Relationship of Parties
 10.1 Allgreen is an independent contractor under this Agreement and nothing in
 this Agreement shall be construed to create the relationship of employer and employee between the
 Page 5 of 9 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> To    Get        Back         in    the      Driver’s
 8
 Seat…
 The     business        needs       a   “Rule      Book”
 Containing         all Business     Rules
 Kept      current
 With     Rules    stated    in “practicable”        terms
 Written      in clear,    unambiguous,          plain   English
 With     traceability      to/from     Governing       Rules
 (Motivation)
 With     traceability      to/from     Automated        Rules
 (Implementation)
 And,     finally,    the    ability    to   answer       “WHY?”
 built   into    systems.
 (C) 2018 Amod Singhal </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Installing the Interior Mounting Plate
 1. Route the cable through the rectangular hole. The spindle goes through the circular
 hole.
 2. Install the interior mounting plate, make sure the Screw Holes are in the upper part.
 3. Secure it to the exterior assembly using screws B.
 Screw B
 Route the wire through the hole
 - 7 - </doc>


[User] <|image|>Parse text from imagery.

[Assistant]
<doc> Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church                                January 2022
 CHURCH COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS FOR THE DECEMBER  2021 MEETING
 •   Ray Giuliani was appointed as a new member of the Church Council to replace David Paton who
 had resigned.
 •  Voted to send $2,000 to Lutheran Disaster Response to help with tornado relief in Kentucky and
 elsewhere
 RESULTS OF ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL   BUDGET MEETING
 The Salem Congregation Budget for 2022 passed at the weekend congregational meeting 120-0.
 WHAT’S HAPPENING  AT NAM
 Building Red Shed Village, the first of its kind in Baltimore City
 • Receiving a momentous $100,000 gift from Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church in Catonsville,
 to go toward hiring paid staff, Farm to Stoop Market Makers stipends, and setting aside
 modest reserves for future emergencies
 • Bringing on paid staff members Community Coordinator Keia McCray and Red Shed
 Village Lead Leigh Becker Erdman
 • Bringing on two new community stipend positions: Community Manager Chin Wesley and
 Market Manager Brian “Black” Allen
 • Welcoming Lauren Siegel, LCSW-C, as NAM’s volunteer social worker: Lauren holds weekly
 office hours at our space, working individually with members of the NAM community on IDs
 and identity documents, benefits, housing, and other resources.
 LATEST ADDITIONS TO THE ANTI-RACISM LIBRARY COLLECTION
 Bending Toward Justice The Voting Rights Act and the Transformation of American Democracy
 Gary May
 Baptized in Tear Gas From White Moderate to Abolitionist           Elle Dowd
 The Life of Josiah Henson Formerly a Slave as Narrated by Himself
 The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks                           Rebecca Skloot
 MAR-LU- RIDGE
 Come join us this upcoming summer for a wonderful week of camp!
 Visit MLR on April 3 from 1pm to 4pm for tours and fun activities.
 If you have any questions, please contact the camp by email at
 mil@mlr-lu-ridge.org or by phone 1-800-238-9974
 19 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> 64   QABALAH: THE MYSTICAL HERITAGE OF THE CHILDREN OF ABRAHAM
 MA’ASEH  MERKABAH  (CHARIOT) LITERATURE
 Among the principal works of the written Qabalah,
 significant material is devoted to the description of the Celestial
 Chariot (hbkrm, Merkabah), or “Throne of Glory of El
 Shadai.” The Chariot is generally an allusion to the Tree of Life,
 and especially to the four Sefiroth in the central matrix of the
 three-dimensional Tree of Perfection. These four are collectively
 referred to as the “Inner Court” of the Tree. The Lord hvhy is
 variously said to be “riding in the Chariot” and “seated upon the
 Throne” in the similitude of a man (i.e. Adam Kadmon, the
 “Celestial Man”). In the Ketuvim (Writings) of the Jewish
 scripture (called Tanakh), this material is concentrated in the
 books of Ezekiel 1-3, 8, 10 and Isaiah 6. Specific verses in these
 books yield a three-dimensional, six-pointed form of the Tree
 similar to the one delineated by the Sefer Yetzirah. Each of these
 Tree forms contains distinctly different representations of the
 four Inner Court Sefiroth. The Chariot Tree will be described in
 more detail when all the forms of the Trees yielded by the
 respective primary texts are presented in Chapters Four and Five.
 The most prolific descriptions of the Merkabah appear in the
 Books of Enoch. Enochian literature takes its name from Enoch
 son of Yared. Enoch was “a righteous man in his generation” and
 “walked with Elohim.”16 It is believed that in ancient times there
 may have been as many as 100,000 volumes of Enochian
 literature, nearly all of whose last remains were lost in the fiery
 destruction of the Great Library of Alexandria. This literature
 was virtually unknown from the fourth (when banned by Hilary,
 Jerome, and Augustus) until the late nineteenth century CE,
 when three manuscripts deemed as authentic Enochian material
 were discovered. Two of the manuscripts, I Enoch and III
 Enoch, were in Ethiopian translation: these were found in what
 was once Abyssinia, the domain of King Solomon’s infamous
 lover, the Queen of Sheba. The third manuscript, called II Enoch
 and the “Book of the Secrets of Enoch,” was preserved in two
 Slavonic versions: these were found in Russia and Serbia. I
 Enoch and II Enoch were translated by R.H. Charles. H.
 Odeburg translated III Enoch (“Hebrew Book of Enoch”).17
 The Books of Enoch that are mentioned here should not be
 confused with the “Canons of Enoch,” which were discovered </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Havenview Road, Terrigal 2260
 Phone: 4384 4599
 Fax:  4385 2470                         Thursday 16th December 2021
 Email: terrigal-p.school@det.nsw.edu.au
 “Terrigal Public School’s newsletter contains paid advertisements, which assist with the cost of publication.
 The publication of such advertisements does not imply endorsement of any product or service by the NSWDepartment of
 Education or Terrigal Public School.”
 Merry     Christmas
 And
 Happy     2022 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 2021 Chapter NY-N Event Schedule
 Departure
 DATE     DAY          RIDE/EVENT          Meeting Location
 Time
 December
 12/11  Sat     Christmas Party         Panza’s on the Lake  5:00 PM
 C=Completed X=Cancelled DNA=Did Not Attend M=Moved

[Assistant] 11/04/2021 v13 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> OWNER’S

[Assistant]
              MANUAL
 Revision 6 – January 29, 2020 </doc>


[User] <|image|>what dose the picture say?

[Assistant]
<doc> Ultimate      supplier    management.
 PHONE:   +1-336-422-7371     | US TOLL-FREE   800-284-4522
 www.apexanalytix.com/about/send-us-message
 AMERICAS    HEADQUARTERS            EMEA  HEADQUARTERS                      APAC
 1501  Highwoods  Boulevard          100 Avebury Boulevard, Suite 1.29       Suite 2701-3, 27/F AXA Tower, Landmark  East
 Suite 200                           Central Milton Keynes, MK9 1FH.494      100 How  Ming  Street, Kwun Tong, Kowloon
 Greensboro,  NC  27410-2047         United Kingdom                          Hong  Kong
 © 2020 APEX Analytix, LLC 12 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Parse text from imagery.

[Assistant]
<doc> PROSPECTORS
 GRIESBACH, GLENN
 W-13             COMPANIES
 TARKU RESOURCES LTD. (formerly      ADMIRAL              GOLD         DRILLING (2019)
 Eureka Exploration Inc.)
 TARKU RESOURCES LTD. (formerly       ATLAS             GOLD, ZINC,    MAG-TDEM (2021)
 Eureka Exploration Inc.)                             COPPER, SILVER
 VANADIUMCORP RESOURCES INC.         IRON-T-V         IRON, VANADIUM,    D(23:2,300m)
 (formerly Pacific Ore Mining Corp.)                     TITANIUM    Confirm mineralization
 along entire 22.5 km
 strike length and
 discover 3 new zones.
 (2011)
 GLENCORE CANADA CORP. / SPHINX MATAGAMI NORTH FLANK  COPPER, SILVER,     D, Agp
 RESOURCES LTD. (Formerly Donner                          GOLD
 Metals Ltd.)
 NEWMONT GOLDCORP CORP.                 N-I               GOLD              N-I
 FIRST MINING FINANCE CORP. (Acquired MORRIS           BASE METALS          N-I
 Clifton Star Resources Inc.)
 CANADIAN MINING HOUSE                  NI                 N-I              N-I
 PROSPECTORS
 W-13A            COMPANIES
 RESSOURCES CORBEAU INC.                N-I                N-I              N-I
 143 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> (Figure #2d)
 In other words: there are plenty of upcoming events that the person inside the bunker now and
 a resident of Town One in five days’ time will both need to worry about when trying to work
 out what their pro tanto duties are, but that a resident of Town Two in seventy years’ time will
 not need to worry about when trying to work out what her pro tanto duties are.
 The person inside the bunker now and the residents of Town One in five days’ time
 thus have an important area of moral concern in common, that neither of them have in common
 with the residents of Town Two in seventy years’ time. The person inside the bunker now and
 the residents of Town One in five days’ time share a certain moral burden in common, that
 they do not share in common with the residents of Town Two in seventy years’ time, or with
 future generations. It seems reasonably plausible to claim, moreover, that this relationship is
 an ethically salient one, capable of grounding special obligations. In particular, Robust
 Temporalists can claim that this relationship intensifies the duty to aid. Ceteris paribus, the
 strength of at least some of one’s duties at time s to an agent J-at-time-t are an increasing
 function of the degree of overlap between one’s region of moral concern at time s, and J’s
 region of moral concern at time t; and this in turn depends upon the temporal distance between
 s and t. (‘Degree of overlap’ is a term of art that I do not yet know how best to define
 intensionally; the potential unboundedness of spacetime makes things difficult. I hope,
 however, that the extensional characterization provided in this paper will suffice for present
 purposes.)
 Further strengthening this line of argument would require me to develop a complete
 account of which kinds of relationships ground special obligations, which is well beyond the
 scope of this paper.33 Even in the absence of such an account, however, I claim that insofar as
 my regions of moral concern argument is prima facie plausible, it shifts the burden of proof
 over to those critics of Robust Temporalism who wish to claim that temporal proximity is a
 morally irrelevant property, incapable of strengthening one’s moral duties.
 Although my regions of moral concern argument supports the claim that a greater
 temporal distance between oneself and some other moral agent always weakens at least some
 of one’s moral duties towards her, it does not support the parallel claim concerning mere
 patients, who lack moral agency. No mere patient has any pro tanto moral duties at all, and so
 it would be nonsensical to ascribe regions of moral concern to any mere moral patients. It
 trivially follows, then, that increasing the temporal distance between a moral agent and a mere
 33 For a useful overview of some of the possibilities, see Keller 2013.
 Page 10 of 38 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Report No. 1346, v.6
 REFERENCE     LIBRARY
 5759 Horse lk, 100 Mile House, BC February 2, 2013            www.xminspections.com
 SUMMARY ROOFING EXTERIOR STRUCTURE ELECTRICAL HEATING INSULATION PLUMBING INTERIOR REFERENCE
 The links below connect you to a series of documents that will help you understand your home and how it works. These
 are in addition to links attached to specific items in the report.
 Click on any link to read about that system.
 01. ROOFING,  FLASHINGS  AND  CHIMNEYS
 02. EXTERIOR
 03. STRUCTURE
 04. ELECTRICAL
 05. HEATING
 06. COOLING/HEAT   PUMPS
 07. INSULATION
 08. PLUMBING
 09. INTERIOR
 10. APPLIANCES
 11. LIFE CYCLES AND  COSTS
 12. SUPPLEMENTARY
 Asbestos
 Radon
 Urea Formaldehyde Foam Insulation (UFFI)
 Lead
 Carbon Monoxide
 Mold
 Household Pests
 Termites and Carpenter Ants
 13. HOME  SET-UP AND  MAINTENANCE
 14. MORE  ABOUT  HOME  INSPECTIONS
 Providing great home inspections for every client every time Page 71 of 71 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> 148
 Note that the acceptance filter is only active in case of the data type UNDEF and has no influence on local I/O and the
 present SPI interface on the Max-i controller! In the future, it may also be possible to use the SPI interface as a modem
 object. </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Table 2. Intersection Crash Summary ‐ December 2004 to December 2007
 Severity              Crash Average
 Intersection PDO    Injury Fatality Total Rate* per year
 17th Avenue South 17   10     0      27     0.69   9.00
 20th Avenue South 7    7      0      14     0.38   4.67
 I-94 North Terminal 9  8      0      17     0.49   5.67
 I-94 South Terminal 26 14     0      40     1.13  13.33
 23rd Avenue South 10   1      0      11     0.40   3.67
 24th Avenue South 1    0      0      1      0.04   0.33
 25th Avenue South 4    0      0      4      0.16   1.33
 25 1/2 Avenue South 0  0      0      0      0.00   0.00
 26th Avenue South 1    0      0      1      0.04   0.33
 26 1/2 Avenue South 2  0      0      2      0.09   0.67
 27th Avenue South 0    1      0      1      0.05   0.33
 Fremont Drive 0      0      0      0      0.00   0.00
 30th Avenue South 4    1      0      5      0.25   1.67
 30 1/2 Avenue South 1  1      0      2      0.11   0.67
 32nd Avenue South 22   11     0      33     0.93  11.00
 * ITE Crash Rate for a Spot (RSP), expressed as "Crashes per million entering vehicles"
 1,000,000A A= Total Crashes for the intersection
 RSP 
 T= Time frame for the analysis, years
 365T *V
 V= Average Daily Traffic Volume
 2.3.2 Identification of Countermeasures
 The intersections and roadway sections identified previously were examined to determine
 whether the crashes that occurred exhibited any patterns. The collision diagrams from NDDOT
 were used for this determination. For each location, feasible countermeasures were identified
 using the ITE Manual. HWS also wanted to determine how the countermeasures would reduce
 crashes. ITE does not include crash reduction factors for countermeasures; however crash
 reduction factors (CRF) are documented in Desktop Reference for Crash Reduction Factors,
 Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), 2007. The factors were used to determine how
 countermeasures may reduce crashes.
 2.3.2.1 20th Avenue South to I94 North Terminal
 On this roadway section, the prevalent crashes were southbound rear‐end crashes.
 Southbound vehicles encountered vehicles stopped in queue at the I‐94 North Ramp
 Terminal. The ITE recommended countermeasures, along with the FHWA CRF are as
 follows.
   Providing progression with improved signal timings – 17% CRF for PDO rear‐end
 crashes
   Increasing the yellow change interval – 15% CRF for all crash types and
 severities
   Adding an additional primary signal head – 28% CRF for rear‐end crashes of all
 severities
 HWS Consulting Group             | 2.0 Analysis of Existing Lane Geometry 19 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Carbon         Dioxide         Capture         Options          (non-exhaustive)
 OPTION
 OPTION                                                                                OPTION
 Convert  hydrocarbons    to hydrogen
 Add  a flue gas CO    scrubber                                                    Combustion    in oxygen   + CO   /H  O
 2                    and  CO  /w  separation/capture.                                         2   2
 2
 Oxyge                                        Oxyge
 n                                           n
 H  production
 2                                              CO
 &                                             2
 Coal                                                                    &
 Coal
 CO  separation
 2

[Assistant]
                       H O
 2
 Water
 Recycle loop (Temperature control)
 240 MWe  slipstream at NRG Energy’s        Gasification process – used commercially
 Oxy-fuel combustion in steam
 W.A. Parish power plant – Note power       today (680+ operating gasifiers
 boiler. Power generated from steam
 for CCS system, cooling.                   worldwide) for multiple process
 in conventional manner.
 industries, mostly chemical production [1].
 How      can   we    improve      the   performance          of  these    technologies?
 7                                                                                7
 1) http://www.gasification-syngas.org/resources/world-gasification-database/ </doc>


[User] <|image|>what dose the picture say?

[Assistant]
<doc> 163
 10   Breastfeeding   Promotion:
 Politics and Policy
 AshleyM.Fox,PhD,MA
 “causal stories”, the chapter argues that the suc-
 !
 ExpectedKeyLearningOutcomes cess of breastfeeding advocacy groups at raising
 ● Thekeypoliticaldiscussionpointsinrela-
 attention to breastfeeding will hinge on the way
 tiontobreastfeeding
 theproblemisframed,successfulidentificationof
 ● Themainwomen’srightsissuesfacing “villains”, and matching of solutions to the prob-
 motherswishingtobreastfeed
 lem.AsStone[1]tellsus:
 ● Howfocusingontherightsofthechildcan
 haveanegativeimpact       ‘Problemdefinitionisaprocessofimagemaking,
 ● Theeffecthumanrightscampaignhashad wheretheimageshavetodo
 onbreastfeeding           fundamentallywithattributingcause,blame,and
 ● Thepoliticalactionsthatcouldsupport responsibility.Conditions,
 breastfeedingpromotion    difficulties,orissuesthusdonothaveinherent
 propertiesthatmakethemmore
 orlesslikelytobeseenasproblemsortobeex-
 10.1                         panded.Rather,politicalactors
 Introduction                 deliberatelyportraytheminwayscalculatedto
 gainsupportfortheirside.And
 To assess the barriers to more widespread adop- politicalactors,inturn,donotsimplyaccept
 tion of breastfeeding promotion policies interna- causalmodelsthataregivenfrom
 tionally, this chapter approaches the issue of hu- scienceorpopularcultureoranyothersource.
 man lactation from a political perspective. Re- Theycomposestoriesthatdescribe
 searchhasshownthebenefitstoinfantsurvivalof
 harmsanddifficulties,attributethemtoactions
 early and sustained breastfeeding, particularly in ofotherindividualsororganizations,
 low-andmiddle-incomecountries(LMIC),aswell andtherebyclaimtherighttoinvokegovernment
 as sustained benefits throughout the life cycle.
 powertostoptheharm.’
 UNICEF has boldly declared that ‘breastfeeding
 savesmorelivesthan anyother preventive inter- Thechapteridentifiesthreeprimarycausalstories
 vention’ and the World Health Organization that have been used to frame breastfeeding as a
 (WHO) recommends exclusive breastfeeding for
 problem;eachcausalstorydescribesdifferentpri-
 the first six months of life. In spite of the pur-
 marycausesoftheproblem,whichimplydifferent
 ported health benefits of breastfeeding, policies potential policy solutions. These include framing
 that protect and promote breastfeeding vary
 theproblemfromtheanglesof“women’srights”,
 widelyacrosscountriesandbreastfeedingpromo- “children’s rights”, and “global human rights”.
 tioneffortsfaceanumberofobstacles. Breastfeeding promotionhaspassedthroughsev-
 This chapter reviews the literature on breast- eral “frame contests” (i.e., contested understand-
 feedingpoliticsandpolicy.Thepapersuggeststhat ings of the nature of the problem) that have at
 breastfeeding promotion policies have not been timesadvancedtheissuedramatically,andatoth-
 more widely adopted because of the different er times led to conflict. It is important to under-
 waysinwhichbreastfeedinghasbeenframed,and stand these different frames because knowing
 its degree of contentiousness, at specific time whatfactorsdrawattentiontoanissue,andwhich
 pointsinitshistory.DrawingonStone’sconceptof factorsmaketheissuecontentiousandlessattrac-
 sevitcepsrePtnereffiD </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Social     Media      Checklist
 Ulicny helps bring a 4D approach to your social media strategy, starting with the
 partnerships you build with compliance and other internal stakeholders, which form
 the foundation of your approach.
 Connect with the executives and marketing team members who will generate content that reflects
 your firm’s thinking and values.
 Analyze user data to better understand your audience and tailor social media content and campaigns
 to their goals, pain points, and interests. View more ways to effectively use data >
 Coordinate with the sales team so they’re ready to address client questions and share your content
 with their own professional networks (if allowed by your firm).
 Select a technology platform to help safely manage your firm’s social media activities.
 (Smarsh and Hootsuite, two well-established providers in our industry, may be a place to start.)
 Decide how you will archive all social media interactions—and assign someone to be responsible for
 that process.
 Create a response protocol for when clients or the public responds or mentions the firm on social media.
 Stay current on relevant regulations, including FINRA’s rules on communicating with the public.
 Regularly revisit your social media workflow and policy to update based on changing regulations,
 changing business needs, and new technology.
 Using a 4D perspective to build
 compliance partnerships that
 support your strategy.
 Differentiate  Coordinate with   Use data to tailor Deliver consistently
 your content.  sales to distribute your approach.  with a well-planned
 your message.                       approach.
 Learn more about 4D at ulicny.com/4d-ulicny-method-utool.
 www.ulicny.com                                                         4 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> HowardSoft
 e-file form
 Form     Max. allowed Comments
 Form 8801  1
 Sch. 8812  1
 Form 8814 10
 Form 8815  1

[Assistant]
 Form 8824  5
 Form 8828  1
 Form 8829  1 to 5  One for each Schedule C
 Form 8839  1
 Form 8846  1
 Form 8853  1
 Form 8862  1
 Form 8863  1
 Form 8867  1
 Form 8880  1
 Form 8889  1 or 2  2 for MFJ (one for each taxpayer)
 Form 8910  1
 Form 8917  1
 Form 8936  1
 Form 8941  2       1 for each spouse
 Form 8949  1
 Form 8959  1
 Form 8960  1
 Form 8962  1
 Form 8965  1
 e-file  REQUIRED form Includes Forms 8453, 8879, & PMT Record
 W-2       50
 W-2G      50
 1099-R    20
 2-882 </doc>


[User] <|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> [                                                                          ]      [

[Assistant]
                                    ]
 HARDWARE       &  OTHERS                                                          HARDWARE       &  OTHERS
 BOSS  PRODUCTS                                                                    BLOCKS
 [BOS]                                                                             [MAR-KT]
 Please call us for further individual item details.
 BMM-Blocks must be ordered with:
 Either “1“ Ball bearing; KT1, KT2 sealed ball bearings; KT3, KT4, KT6
 greaseable ball bearings.
 Or “0” Bronze bushing; All bronze bushings are greaseable.
 either “E” Swivel eye.
 or “K” Swivel hook.
 or “F” Swivel fork, KT4, KT6.
 or “S” Swivel shackle eye, KT4, KT6.
 Against extra charge are all blocks available:
 ’B’ Becket.
 ’C’ Tested with certificate.
 ’H’ Flame hardened sheave.
 On order add letter, e.g. KT 2-1EGC.
 This data is for guidance purposes only and subject to changes without prior notice. This data is for guidance purposes only and subject to changes without prior notice.
 BUTTERFLIES
 [MAR-E]
 Please call us for further individual item details.
 This data is for guidance purposes only and subject to changes without prior notice.
 www.euronete.co.uk          sales@euronete.co.uk Scotland: +44 (0)1224 626365 • England: +44 (0)1262 851238 www.euronete.co.uk sales@euronete.co.uk Scotland: +44 (0)1224 626365 • England: +44 (0)1262 851238
 62                                                                                63 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Lumaha`i Valley, Hanalei District
 USFWS Designation: Core
 Lumaha`i Valleu provides approximately 121 ha (300 ac) of relatively undisturbed high
 quality habitats for 4 species of endangered waterbirds.
 Accomplishments.—
 Recommended Actions.—Protect and preserve Lumaha`i in perpetuity through
 conservation easements and/or cooperative agreements with the private landowner.
 1. Protect preserve Lumaha`i in perpetuity through conservation easements and/or
 cooperative

[Assistant]
agreements with the private landowner.
 2. Develop research and monitoring protocols to assess and compare habitat use,
 distribution, and reproductive success of waterbirds at Lumaha`i, which is relatively
 undisturbed, to regions which are moderately and highly disturbed.
 3. Develop educational opportunities.
 O`AHU
 Windward O`ahu, Waimanalo Aquifer
 Urbanization on windward O`ahu has had a profound negative effect on watershed
 health. Accelerated siltation and polluted storm water runoff impairs watershed function, and
 threatens marine coral reef habitats.
 Kawai Nui Marsh, `Ahahui Mālama I Ka Lōkahi
 USFWS Designation: Core
 Groundwater Protection Strategy Assessment: Ecologically Vital Habitat
 Kawai Nui marsh is the largest remaining wetland in the state of Hawai`i. The 336 ha
 (830 ac) marsh is primarily fed by surface runoff from Maunawili and Kahanaiki Streams.
 Historically this area contained a 180 ha (450 ac) fishpond. A flood control levee along the
 makai portion of the swamp has greatly altered the natural hydrology of the marsh, promoting
 conditions that are favorable to dense stands of emergent vegetation. Under natural hydrologic
 conditions, the marsh went through cycles of fresh water and brackish water, but under current
 conditions remains fresh.
 Accomplishments.—Kawai Nui marsh is owned by the City and County of Honolulu and
 the State of Hawai`i Division of Forestry and Wildlife. The entire marsh is managed by the State
 of Hawai`i and planning efforts have been underway since 1993 for restoration and long-term
 management of wetland habitats. The state and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have
 developed an 1135 cost-share program; funds from this program will be focused on restoration
 efforts within 304 ha (750 ha) of wetland habitats. Funds from the North American Wetlands
 Conservation Act were awarded during 2002. These and partner contributions will be used to
 assist with native upland forest restoration.
 40 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> LINKED           CONCEPTS.
 A   BREAK            IN    ANY       LINK        IS
 CRITICAL.
 Present                                                 Least
 Measurable        Services and                         Educational
 Evaluation         Levels &                                             Restrictive
 Goals            Supports                             Benefit
 Needs                          NO      EDUC        EA nvT iroI

[Assistant]
nO meN ntAL BENEFIT          =
 A    BROKEN              LINK.
 GO      FIND        IT!
 © Pingora Consult©in gPingoPrinag CooranCsounltsiunltgin g.com </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Almost   six in 10 (59%)  said it was  because   they had   been  christened,   and  49%
 because   they  were   brought  up  to think  of themselves   as  Christian. More   than  a
 quarter   (26%)  said it was “because   this is a Christian  country”.  Over  half (51%)
 said  they never  attended    a place of worship   or did  so less than  once  a year. </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Geai P (1987) 'Methode d'interpolation et de reconstitution tridimensionelle d'un
 champ de vent: le code d'analyse objective MINERVE.' EDF/DER, HE/34-87.03.
 Grishin AM (1997) 'Mathematical modeling of forest fires and new methods of
 fighting them.' (Publishing House Tomsk University: Tomsk, Russia)
 Jackson PS, Hunt JCR (1975) Turbulent wind flow over a low hill. Quarterly Journal
 of the Royal Meteorological Society 101, 833-851.
 Jones WP, Launder BE (1972) The prediction of laminarization with a two-equation
 model of turbulence. International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 15, 301-314.
 Kim HG, Patel VC (2000) Test of turbulence models for wind flow over terrain with
 separation and recirculation. Boundary-Layer Meteorology 94, 5-21.
 Kim HG, Patel VC, Lee CM (2000) Numerical simulation of wind flow over hilly
 terrain. Journal of Wind Engineering and Industrial Aerodynamics 87, 45-60.
 Kim S-E, Boysan F (1999) Application of CFD to environmental flows. Journal of
 Wind Engineering and Industrial Aerodynamics 81, 145-158.
 Lalas DP, Tombrou M, Petrakis M (1988) Comparison of the performance of some
 numerical wind energy siting codes in rough terrain. In 'European Community Wind
 Energy Conference'. Herning, Denmark
 Lewellen WS, Sykes RI, Oliver D (1982) 'The evaluation of MATHEW/ADPIC as a
 real time dispersion model.' Prepared for U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commity,
 NUREG/CR-2199 ARAP Rep. No. 442.
 Linn RR (1997) 'Transport model for prediction of wildfire behavior.' Los Alamos
 National Laboratory, Scientific Report LA13334-T.
 Lopes AG (2002) FireStation-an integrated software system for the numerical
 simulation of fire spread on complex topography. Environmental Modeling and
 Software 17.
 Lopes AMG (2003) WindStation - A software for the simulation of atmospheric flows
 over complex topography. Environmental Modelling & Software 18, 81-96.
 Mason PJ, King JC (1985) Measurements and predictions of flow and turbulence over
 an isolated hill of moderate slope. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological
 Society 111, 617-640.
 Maurizi A, Palma JMLM, Castro FA (1998) Numerical simulation of the atmospheric
 flow in a mountainous region of the North of Portugal. Journal of Wind Engineering
 and Industrial Aerodynamics 74-76, 219-228.
 119 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> lowest point is 772 meters at Lake Tanganyika. The terrain is primarily hilly and mountains on
 the west and changes into plateaus and plains to the east. The official languages of Burundi
 are Kirudi and French.
 The country is rich in many different natural resources. However, the country is more
 dependent on their agricultural product: coffee, cotton, tea, corn sorghum, sweet potatoes,
 bananas, tapioca, beef and hides. Many of these products are cash crops and are exported to
 other countries as a source of income. In the industrial sector the country produces blankets,
 shoes, soaps and processes food.
 The University of Bujumbura, known as the Université officielle de Bujumbura (UOB) is
 Burundi’s higher education facility. It was created when many different institutions merged
 together within the country. More information about the university and the engineering program
 can be obtained by visiting http://www.ub.edu.bi/.
 9.2.   Sediment Initiatives
 The country of Burundi is experiencing excess soil erosion. This is being caused by over
 grazing, agricultural expansion and deforestation. In addition, climate changes have occurred
 resulting in unexpected droughts, followed by heavy rains. These torrential rains have caused
 massive flooding and landslides.
 Lake Tanganyika is one of the largest
 © USGS
 freshwater lakes in the world with a volume of
 19,000 km3. It is shared by Burundi,
 Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania
 and Zambia. Due to deforestation,
 agricultural practices, erosion, and urban
 pollution in the surrounding countries there is
 excess sediment and nutrient loading within
 the lake. Plans are underway to alleviate the
 situation; however the people of the country
 need to be trained in understanding how they Figure 9B – Evidence of Deforestation on
 are impacting the lake. Figure 9B depicts the Eastern Shore of Lake Tanganyika
 deforestation that is evident is the mountains
 around Lake Tanganyika’s eastern shore.
 Even though Burundi has many rivers and other lakes no sediment problems have been
 reported. However, some of the issues to Lake Tanganyika are due to the rivers bringing in
 sediment from the upper watershed.
 The major environmental impacts associated with erosion and sediment within Burundi are:
 deforestation, drought, flooding, inadequate agricultural techniques, land degradation and soil
 erosion and over grazing.
 21 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> battery tender will not energize the plug if it detects the battery is disconnected, but it is nice to have
 mechanical protection when the jumper pack is disconnected.
 The UPS uses an IEC C14 power inlet and C13 detachable 3-wire AC line cord. This is plugged into a high
 end surge protector.
 Schematic
 AC power is supplied via a detachable power cord and fused IEC receptacle. Power is feed to battery
 tender and 12 volt SMPS. The 12 volt supply output is protected by 7.5 amp ATC fuse then feed to the
 logic board transfer relay. The output of the relay feeds 2 amp ATC fuses on each load; only three are
 used in the current implementation. All three network devices require 12V DC.
 The heart of the logic board is an LM336 2.5 volt reference and LM339 quad comparator. Two
 comparator sections act as a wired OR to control the transfer relay. One section monitors the 12 volt
 supply the other battery voltage. If the AC supply drops below 11.6 volts and battery voltage is above
 cutout value the transfer relay is energized powering the LAN from the battery. When AC power is
 present or battery voltage is too low the relay is deenergized disconnecting the battery and powering
 the LAN from the AC supply. A couple of 1000uf 25V caps provide bulk storage so voltage does not
 droop too much while the relay is switching between AC and battery.
 The AC 12 volt supply will increase slightly when the load is removed so the comparator

[Assistant]
uses a couple
 hundred millivolts of hysteresis to prevent false triggering. When the battery load is disconnected
 battery voltage will increase substantially due to its internal resistance. I used capacitive feedback to
 temporally drive down the battery sense voltage. When battery voltage reaches disconnect threshold
 the transfer relay is de-energize causing Vcc to decay, the capacitive feedback prevents the relay from
 being turned on while Vcc is falling.
 Two more comparator sections form a window comparator driving the red/green battery status
 indicator and the audible alarm. The thresholds are set around maintainer mode voltage. This way it will
 alert if the maintainer fails and either over charges or allows battery voltage to fall due to self-discharge.
 Another comparator section controls the fan. The TiVo chassis has a nice little 12V DC fan. I clipped a
 thermistor to the 12 volt supply heatsink feeding a simple bridge circuit. When temperature exceeds 93
 F the fan turns on.
 An ULN2803A 8 port Darlington array drives the relay, fan and indicators. The output drives different
 voltage rails so the built in snubber diodes cannot be used.
 Power consumption
 The 12 volt supply is rated at 84% efficiency so it dissipates 11.5Watts at full load. Deltran does not
 specify power tender efficiency. I assumed 75% (14V 5A) so it dissipates 23 watts. The UPS logic and
 display consume less than a watt. Network devices are external to the UPS so they do not contribute to
 UPS chassis heating. Worst case power dissipation of the chassis is 35 watts.
 9 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> HYDRAULIC   COMPONENTS
 1            1
 2                                             2
 04327
 Fig.13 -- CylinderBreakdown
 Tennantr  Machine
 Key     PartNo.   SerialNumber     Description                     Qty.
 62710     (000000--- )     Cylinder                         1
 1     SK1820    (000000--- )        SealKit                       1
 2     37518     (000000--- )        Pin,Clevis                    2
 37506     (000000--- )        Clip,Pin                      4
 92GRMM188(11---87)                                                 7-15 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> TIP    05
 Eat        the         food          that
 you         enjoy!
 BALANCE
 It’s all about balance. There is no need to cut out
 entire food groups and restrict foods that you enjoy.
 Your approach to nutrition should be sustainable:
 something you can see yourself doing for the rest
 of your life. Diets and other fads typically don’t
 last and we are no better off when we get burnt out
 on these restrictive approaches. Rather, develop
 balanced eating habits you can continue for life.
 NOITIRTUN
 ot
 ediug
 s’rennigeb
 A </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> ● Projects are expected to involve multiple complementary activities, (e.g., community building,
 technology adaptation, deployment, training, assessment, and so on). Potential impact must be clearly
 articulated.
 ● Projects must be designed for sustainability. The description of the mechanisms for sustainability will
 be a key evaluation criteria. Opportunity and potential for scaling will also be considered.
 ● Proposals must clearly articulate the impact of the project and how it will be measured.
 ● While projects must have some technology component and leverage IEEE’s core competencies, these
 can be applied to any focus area

[Assistant]
(e.g., Agriculture, Education, Energy, Healthcare, Water and
 Sanitation, etc).
 Projects NOT considered:
 ● Projects which do not clearly articulate active community involvement - that is community
 involvement in the needs analysis, development, and execution of the project.
 ● Projects that are primarily research or commercial in nature or are not focused on addressing local
 needs.
 ● Projects that are focused solely on the development of technology for arbitrary deployment (e.g.,
 building a better water pump for the developing world).
 ○ Projects that involve adaptation, modification and/or enhancement of a specific technology
 or technologies to address a specific setting may be considered on a case by case basis.
 ● Projects focused primarily on immediate disaster relief or supplying/distributing existing products.
 ● Projects with no clearly articulated plan for sustainability or impact measurement.
 ● Projects in which travel comprises more than 25% of the budget.
 Any proposal which (i) requests funding of less than US$1,000 OR more than US$19,999, (ii) is incomplete,
 (iii) does not have active local community involvement and “local” IEEE Volunteer involvement, (iv) is not
 submitted by a SIGHT group or (v) for which a completed IEEE SIGHT Projects 2020 Budget Form is not
 submitted will not be reviewed. All proposals must disclose if an identical or similar proposal is currently
 under evaluation for funding elsewhere.
 All who submit a proposal for funding must disclose any significant financial interest (and that of their
 immediate family) during the proposal submission process.
 Deadlines:
 ● Submission deadline for Call 1 is 16 March 2020
 ● Submission deadline for Call 2 - POSTPONED – DEADLINE TBD. Please instead see the HAC/SIGHT
 COVID-19 Special Call for Proposals.
 ● Submission deadline for Call 3 - POSTPONED – DEADLINE TBD.
 Eligibility to apply:
 ● IEEE SIGHT Groups in good standing and located in the country where the project is to take place are
 eligible to submit proposals. It is possible for an eligible local SIGHT Group applying for funding to
 collaborate with SIGHT Groups and/or SIGHT members based in another country. This should be
 justified.
 ● An IEEE OU (preferably the local IEEE Section) must act as a fiscal agent for each funded project.
 Applicants must discuss this with the OU Treasurer prior to proposal submission. IEEE financial
 requirements for funding disbursements will apply. Please see IEEE FOM 2.E - IEEE Unit Reporting
 (Including, but not limited to, Societies, Technical Councils, Geographic Units, and Conferences).
 ● IEEE SIGHT is subject to the full range of U.S. economic sanctions and export control laws, and
 complies with all applicable regulations. Because U.S. economic sanctions and export controls are
 subject to frequent change, please review the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign
 IEEE SIGHT Projects – 2020 Call for Proposals     http://sight.ieee.org/
 Rev Feb 2020 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> MISSION:   FIRE AND   RESCUE
 EMERGENCY                            PLAN
 A family    emergency       plan  in  case   of  danger    is very   useful.   Take   a little  time   to  make    your
 own   plan.
 Make  a list of things to do and to bring (medications, clothing, etc.) in case of disaster and have a 72-hour kit ready for you
 and  your family
 Decide  on a place where  you and your loved ones  can shelter in case of need
 Arrange  for a place where your pet can stay
 Make  a list of people to communicate  with in emergency, together  with contact information
 Know  how  to cut off the water, electricity and gas if necessary </doc>


[User] <|image|>what dose the picture say?

[Assistant]
<doc> 2017 MULTI-JURISDICTIONAL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN FOR BREMER COUNTY, IOWA
 HAZARDS & RISK ASSESSMENT
 Section 3 identified and profiled the hazards for the entire planning area. However, each community analyzed their own vulnerability to those hazards
 applicable to their jurisdiction. Using the methodology outlined in Section 3 (Vulnerability Assessment), the City of Plainfield evaluated the risk associated with a
 specific hazard, defined by probability and frequency of occurrence, magnitude, severity, exposures, and consequences. Plainfield’s vulnerability assessment
 provides in-depth knowledge of the hazards and vulnerabilities that affect the community. This analysis provides an all-hazard approach when evaluating the
 hazards of that affect the city, and the associated risks and impacts each hazard presents.
 As mentioned previously in Section 3, the vulnerability assessment requires a five-year review with periodic updates, as needed. Potential future hazards and
 impacts may result from changing technology, new critical facilities, infrastructures, and development patterns, as well as demographic and socioeconomic
 changes that occur within or outside the area.
 Disaster frequency and its effects or severity are important as a basis for planning emergency response and mitigation. Natural hazards tend to reoccur on a
 predictable seasonal basis, whereas manmade or technological events tend to change over time with advancement in technology and methods of operation.
 Five criteria were used by the Committee to assure a systematic and comprehensive approach to hazard analysis for their individual jurisdictions including:
 Historical Occurrence, Probability, Magnitude or Severity, Warning Time, and Duration.
 The Committee assessed the defined hazards relevant to potential impact on the city. Using the scoring criteria previously defined (Tables 19-22) the city
 assessed each of the identified hazards based on probability, magnitude/severity, warning time, and duration. The scores for each of the factors were weighted
 using the formula below to develop the final hazard assessment score.
 (Probability x .45) + (Magnitude/Severity x. 30) + (Warning Time x .15) + (Duration x .10)
 = Final Hazard Assessment Score
 D21 | Page </doc>


[User] <|image|>Parse text from imagery.

[Assistant]
<doc> O  C T O  B E R  2 0 2 1
 ORA                    ET
 LABORA
 THE  ST. BENEDICT   CLASSICAL
 ACADEMY     MONTHLY    NEWSLETTER
 October Highlights:    Upcoming:
 Our sixth graders welcomed All-school Mass will be held
 multiple admissions    on Monday, November 1 for
 personnel from secondary All Saints' Day. Students are
 schools who spoke about also invited to dress as their
 their respective programs favorite saint on All Saints'
 and important upcoming Day for our annual saint
 admissions events.     parade in the afternoon!
 We had a wonderful school Our Open House is
 picture day on October 14! scheduled for Saturday,
 November 6 from 12:30-
 On October 22, Fr. Ed Riley 3:30 pm. Please contact
 visited for monthly Adoration Hadley Keefe at
 and Confession.        hkeefe@stbca.org if you are
 interested in volunteering
 On October 29 we had no or if you know someone
 school for Parent Teacher who may be interested in
 Conferences and students attending!
 and faculty enjoyed an
 exciting "Trunk or Treat" at There will be no school on
 the new Winona Farm    November 11 for Veterans
 property!              Day and on November 12 for
 faculty professional
 development.
 We will have a half day on
 November 23 with
 Thanksgiving break taking
 place from November 24-28.
 WWW.STBCA.ORG          O E L  | 1 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> 4.СОСТАВ  И ОСНОВНЫЕ    ХАРАКТЕРИСТИКИ
 Многоступенчатая система фильтрации представляет собой законченную
 конструкцию, готовую к монтажу и эксплуатации. В состав системы фильтрации
 входит:
   сеточный механический фильтр Slim 10", 50 мкм – 1 шт.;
   полипропиленовый механический фильтр Slim 10", 1 мкм – 1 шт.;
   автоматический угольный фильтр сорбционной очистки 10х54" – 1 шт.;
   модуль автоматического впрыска антискаланта – 1 шт;
   автоматическая мембранная установка обратного осмоса УФ-0,2 – 1 шт.;
   станция озонирования ЭКОЗОН-0,5-AW – 1 шт.;
   центробежный насос, нерж. корпус DAB JETINOX132М – 2 шт.;
   электронное реле давления Pedrollo EasySmall – 2 шт.
 5. КОНСТРУКЦИЯ    И ПРИНЦИП    РАБОТЫ
 5.1. Промывной механический фильтр Slim 10", 50 мкм
 Назначение
 Фильтр механической очистки предназначен
 для удаления из исходной воды, нерастворённых
 механических частиц, размером более 50

[Assistant]
мкм,
 таких как окалина, ржавчина, песок и т.п.,.
 Фильтр   механической   очистки  улучшает
 показатель мутности   и  защищает   другое
 оборудования  очистки от  повреждений  не
 растворёнными механическими частицами.
 Принцип работы
 Работа  фильтра  механической  очистки
 основана   на   осаждении   нерастворённых
 механических    частиц   на    поверхности
 фильтрующей сетки.
 Механический фильтр - это разборная колба,
 в которую вставляется фильтрующая сетка. Вода
 проходит   через  фильтрующую    сетку, а
 нерастворённые механические частицы задерживаются на её поверхности.
 Обслуживание
 Сетчатый фильтр достаточно обслуживать 1 раза в месяц при условии, что
 вода имеет условно-среднюю загрязнённость.
 Научно-производственное       объединение    «Дигидрол»
 69123, г. Запорожье, бул. Строителей 11/7, тел/факс: (061) 278-83-44
 e-mail: info@digidrol.com web: www.digidrol.com </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Universities         and     departments
 Students        are   members         of  the
 University,        a department          and    a
 College.
 •Course    content
 •Lectures,

[Assistant]
   seminars,    practicals   and
 projects
 •Assessments       and   exams
 •Award    degrees
 •Careers    advice </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> PHASIS     AND    COMP     FX
 Here  you can  set up  the „phasis“  multistage  phaser  effect
 and  the built-in master  compressor.
 PHASIS:
 RATE  – the  speed  of the phaser  effect.
 AMOUNT    –  the number   of phaser  stages.
 FDBK   – the phaser  feedback.
 MIX  – the dry/wet  mix.
 COMP:
 THR  – compressor    threshold.
 MKUP   – compresser   make-up    gain.
 MIX  – the dry/wet  mix.
 Note  that when   adjusting the  PHASIS   phaser  effect's „MIX“
 amount,   you might  hear  audible  clicks or pops. That  is
 because   internally, the phasis effect will

[Assistant]
be deactivated
 when   the „MIX“  is set to zero to save CPU   usage.
 The  same  applies  to the „DRIVE“   distortion effect. </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> IFRS FOR SMES – JULY 2009
 Termination benefits
 28.31 An entity may be committed, by legislation, by contractual or other agreements
 with employees or their representatives or by a constructive obligation based on
 business practice, custom or a desire to act equitably, to make payments (or
 provide other benefits) to employees when it terminates their employment. Such
 payments are termination benefits.
 Recognition
 28.32 Because termination benefits do not provide an entity with future economic
 benefits, an entity shall recognise them as an expense in profit or loss
 immediately.
 28.33 When an entity recognises termination benefits, the entity may also have to
 account for a curtailment of retirement benefits or other employee benefits.
 28.34 An entity shall recognise termination benefits as a liability and an expense only
 when the entity is demonstrably committed either:
 (a) to terminate the employment of an employee or group of employees before
 the normal retirement date, or
 (b) to provide termination benefits as a result of an offer made in order to
 encourage voluntary redundancy.
 28.35 An entity is demonstrably committed to a termination only when the entity has
 a detailed formal plan for the termination and is without realistic possibility of
 withdrawal from the plan.
 Measurement
 28.36 An entity shall measure termination benefits at the best estimate of the
 expenditure that would be required to settle the obligation at the reporting date.
 In the case of an offer made to encourage voluntary redundancy, the
 measurement of termination benefits shall be based on the number of employees
 expected to accept the offer.
 28.37 When termination benefits are due more than twelve months after the end of the
 reporting period, they shall be measured at their discounted present value.
 Group plans
 28.38 If a parent entity provides benefits to the employees of one or more subsidiaries
 in the group, and the parent presents consolidated financial statements using
 either the IFRS for SMEs or full IFRSs, such subsidiaries are permitted to recognise
 and measure employee benefit expense on the basis of a reasonable allocation of
 the expense recognised for the group.
 174                   © IASCF </doc>


[User] <|image|>Parse text from imagery.

[Assistant]
<doc> 12 |
 14.So far, the Scottish Government and HIE have approved reinvestment of
 £57.4 million, earned through a combination of these mechanisms, for BT to
 extend roll-out. This means BT will continue to build infrastructure as part of the
 contract extensions until September 2019.
 15.The rest of Scotland contract will reinvest £26.9 million. This will extend
 access to the fibre network to an additional 27,800 premises, five per cent of the
 original target. It will also improve speeds for some premises which otherwise
 could not receive 24 Mb/s:
 • £15.6 million additional income from higher take-up rates will be used by
 BT to extend the network at no further cost to the Scottish Government.
 Take-up is currently 43 per cent, significantly higher than expected.
 • £11.3 million is made up of £5 million remaining in an innovation fund
 and £6.3 million from savings arising from a change in the approach to
 providing standard broadband (2 Mb/s +). This money was used to build
 more expensive infrastructure in the last quarter of 2017/18.
 Further money from higher than expected take-up rates is currently being agreed
 with BT and Broadband Delivery UK (BDUK).6
 16.The HIE contract has £30.5 million available to extend access to the fibre
 network to an additional 32,500 premises, 22 per cent of the original target:
 • £25.5 million in savings from lower than expected costs arising from using
 a different mix of technologies than originally planned.
 • £2.2 million additional income from higher take-up rates. Take-up in the HIE
 area is now 47 per cent compared to an expected 20 per cent.
 • £2.8 million from an innovation fund including £0.6 million accrued interest
 on the advance payment.
 The Scottish Government has yet to fully assess the economic
 2015
 impact of the two contracts
 17.In 2012, the Scottish Government used consultants to calculate the potential
 economic impact of the investment in superfast broadband. This analysis
 predicted that the public sector investment in both areas would directly benefit
 the economy by £1 billion with a further £2 billion economic benefit by 2028.
 18.The Scottish Government has not yet assessed the actual economic benefit
 of the investment to date. It has commissioned further analysis and plans to
 publish this later in 2018. It is likely to be difficult to distinguish the economic
 impact arising from public investment in the broadband network from that of
 broadband installed by commercial operators. Performing this analysis will be an
 opportunity to provide a fuller understanding of the social and economic benefits Paragraph 90
 (page 37)
 of digital connectivity, helping decision-making about and priorities for future
 investment. </doc>


[User] <|image|>Extracte words from the graphic.

[Assistant]
<doc> The    Future      History       of  Generative          Adversarial          Networks
 The     “Goal”      of  a  Discriminator
 Distinguish         genuine        samples        from     synthetic       samples
 produced         by   the    generator
 The     reward       function       is  correctly       predicting        “real”
 versus      “fake”
 A   generator        is  specifically        trying     to   outwit      the
 discriminator
 Real     world     data     rarely     tries   to   fool   a  network
 David   Mertz,    Ph.D.                 GITEX  Global  x AI Everything  2021                  page  19 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> . . . *
 -          :
 3/6:/683٧ زور ظ.ق6 ٥::٥ تعاس یلعنابعش اضردمحم هدنسیون
 یدنبه قبط لباق ریغ
 Blink
 یپ رد نم و تسا راذگریثأت رایسب

[Assistant]
،کنیلب باتک !مدوب لامش رد هک یزور هس مامت رد نم تیعضو . باتک و پیپ و نم ریوصت مه نیا
 .منک وگزاب امش یارب ار نآ مهم یاهتمسق ،نآ بلاطم لماک بذج و مضه زا سپ هک متسه نآ
 لوا سرد - اهروتاتکید بتکم رد *
 -          :
 ٠/6:/683٧ زور ظ.ب٠ ٠:3 تعاس یلعنابعش اضردمحم هدنسیون
 یعامتجا-یسایس
 هداد تسد نم هب ،کلسم روتاتکید و دبتسم ناریدم اب ییانشآ تصرف اهراب ،منکیم راک هک یا ههد کی لوط رد ،هنافسأتم ای هناتخبشوخ
 دای ،تسا هدش رتشیب ما هبرجت یمک هک نونکا .دنتخومآ نم هب ار دادبتسا یاهسرد زا یسرد یفطل مک ای فطل یور زا اهنآ زا کی ره .تسا
 ره رد ،نادبتسم و .روشک کی نارس یارب هچ و نامزاس کی ریدم یارب هچ ،هداوناخ کی ردپ یارب هچ .تسا دادبتسا ،دادبتسا هک ما هتفرگ
 .درک مهاوخ لقن ار دبتسم ناریدم نیا زا دوخ یاه هدینش ،جیردت هب گلابو نیا رد .دننکیم لمع و دنشیدنا یم هویش کی هب دنشاب هک اجک
 !
 دنا هدوب قفوم دح هچ ات منادیمن .دنزاسب دبتسم یریدم ،زین نم زا ات دندیشوک ،اهسرد نیا اب اهنآ
 189 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> L. Stapleton, L. Margaryan, G. Areshian, R. Pinhasi & B. Gasparyan
 Archaeologists are therefore often forced to use related rather than direct evidence to discuss
 ancient textile technology. Common artifacts related to the process of textile construction are
 spindle whorls, loom weights, and needles. Even without the actual textiles, these objects inform
 archaeologists about ancient weaving technology: spindle whorls allow researchers to calculate
 the weight and tension of spun fi bers; a smaller whorl will spin faster and create a tighter thread
 (Barber 1991, p. 53; Grömer 2012, p. 41). The shape of a whorl can indicate whether it was placed
 at the top or bottom of the spindle (high whorl or low whorl) and this, in turn, may indicate the
 type of fi ber being spun: high whorl spindles are better for producing an “S” twist and are therefore
 more suitable for linen. The size and weight of a spindle whorl affects the thickness and tension
 of the spun thread just as the weight of a loom weight affects the tension of the warp fi bers of the
 textile. Loom weights help us to understand the size and construction of looms (Barber 1991, pp.
 93-113). It should be noted that weights are not in all cases evidence for loom weaving: they can be
 used as fi shnet weights, to hold down roof thatching, to tie bags, or as weights for devices like the
 kumihimo (Barber 1991, p. 97; Gleba and Mannering 2012, p. 15; Knudsen 2012, p. 254). Artifacts
 like needles and awls can also be an indicator that weaving activities were taking place.
 When woven artifacts or evidence for them (i.e. impressions in clay or pseudomorphs
 in corroded metal) are discovered in an archaeological context, fiber identification can be aided
 by determining the direction of spin: linen has a preferential spin in an “S” (or \) direction and
 Elizabeth Wayland Barber contends that cotton and hemp tend spin in the opposite, “Z” (or /)
 direction (1991, p. 66). If these fi bers are spun in opposition to their natural inclination, the resulting
 thread is likely to unravel. Using fi bers spun in opposite directions for the warp and weft will create
 a tightly woven textile due to the opposing tension on the two axes.
 3. Identifying textile technology at Areni-1
 The Chalcolithic textile (001.2010.013) (Figure 1) found at Areni-1 cave was certainly loom woven,
 probably on a warp-weighted loom (Figure 2) though a horizontal ground loom or even a waist or
 band loom could also have been used. The existence of a starter or header row (Figures 1 and 3),
 however, makes the use of a warp-weighted loom most likely (Burnham 1965, p. 173; Barber 1991,
 p. 99; Grömer 2012, p. 41).
 This textile fragment (Figure 1) is woven of spun linen (Linum usitatissimum), was
 excavated in Trench 1 and belongs to Horizon II and dates to 3,950–3,790 Cal BC (2 sigma range)1.
 1. UCIAMS-96016, 5065±15 BP.
 221 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> A.  All structures to be provided by the Contractor (except those structures for which
 design details are shown on the Contract plans) which require structural design shall be
 designed and constructed under the supervision of a structural engineer, licensed in the
 State of Illinois, acting for and retained by the Contractor. Drawings and calculations
 for such structures shall be prepared and stamped by the structural engineer and
 submitted to the Engineer for approval. A clear outline of the proposed construction
 procedure shall be shown on the drawings. A statement in writing by the structural
 engineer attesting that he has visited the site of the work, that the design does satisfy the
 conditions as actually encountered and that the actual construction conforms to the
 drawings and calculations as submitted and approved must be submitted to the
 Engineer before the work related to such structures will be considered complete.
 3.4    REUSABLE OR SALVAGEABLE ITEMS
 A.  Unless otherwise specified in the Detail Specifications and/or plans, all reusable or
 salvageable equipment and material specified to be removed in the Detail
 Specifications, as determined by the Engineer, shall be delivered to the Water
 Reclamation District storekeeper or to a location on the site designated by the Engineer.
 B.  The Contractor shall be responsible for the loading, transporting, and unloading of this
 equipment and material. Equipment, ductwork, or piping with insulating materials
 intact after removal may be considered, for practical purposes, as having salvage value.
 3.5    CLEANING
 A.  Cleaning Work Sites and Restoration
 1. The Contractor shall keep the site of the work and adjacent premises as free from
 material, debris and rubbish as is practical and shall remove from any portion of the
 site, if, in the opinion of the Engineer, such material, debris or rubbish that
 interferes with the operation of the traffic, constitute a nuisance, or is objectionable
 in any way to the public. The Contractor further agrees to remove all machinery,
 materials, implements, barricades, staging, false work, debris and rubbish connected
 with or caused by said work immediately upon the completion of the same and to
 clean all structures and work constructed under this Contract to the satisfaction of
 the Engineer, regrade all areas which have been rutted or disturbed so that the areas
 will drain without pockets and to leave the premises, upon completion of the
 Contract, in at least as good condition as when he entered upon them.
 2. The Contractor shall provide dust control and street sweeping for all stages of his
 operations, including road construction and building demolition. This requirement
 shall apply to all areas affected by the Contractor’s operations. Street sweeping
 operations shall be undertaken a minimum of once every calendar week during the
 Contractor’s operations.
 3. Restoration work shall follow construction as the work progresses and be
 completed as soon as possible. Restoration work shall not be delayed, and shall be
 completed no later than thirty (30) days after the work is in place, or as directed by
 Contract 15-265-3D            01700-3         EXECUTION REQUIREMENTS </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 98% of farmers own a phone, 61% a smartphone but
 only 40% have signal on their farms and only 30%
 have a good broadband speed.

[Assistant]
National Farmers’ Union, Gwynedd
 34 </doc>


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

[Assistant]
<doc> Zarephath                     Bible          Seminary
 JUNE | VOL : 2 | 2020
 COURSES  OFFERED
 • Certificate in Theology (1 year)
 • Diploma in Theology (3 years)
 • Diploma in Intercultural Studies & Evangelism (2 years)
 • Advanced Diploma in Christian Counselling (2 years)
 • Bachelor of Theology (3 years)
 • M.A. in Organizational Leadership
 • Master of Divinity (Residential Full Time/ Modular Part Time)
 • Master of Theology
 • Evening Classes / Summer Module
 • Certificate in discipleship (for new believers)
 • Online Classes (Zoom)
 • Servant Leadership Seminar Forum
 Z B S
 Training to Serve and Bless
 CONTACT INFORMATION
 ZBS, 127 Murree Road, Rawalpindi
 Tel: +92 (0) 300 5015393, +92 (0) 51 5130288, +92 (0) 51 8738725-6
 e-mail: abaseenforlife@gmail.com | Facebook.com/zarephathbibleseminaryWebsite: www.zbspak.org </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> FIELDER
 SHORTS
 FABRIC/TISSU
 SMOOTEX - 100% PL
 SR M L XL XXL 3XL 4XL 5XL
 JR 4XS 3XS XXS XS S
 › Side pockets
 Poches latérales
 07                         09
 NAVY

[Assistant]
             BLACK
 MARINE                      NOIR
 3218
 BAZALT
 SHORTS
 FABRIC/TISSU
 HQ MICROFIBER - 100% PL
 SR M L XL XXL 3XL 4XL 5XL
 JR 4XS 3XS XXS XS S
 › Side pockets
 Poches latérales
 0719                        0919
 NAVY/GRIGIO                 BLACK/GREY
 MARINE/GRIS                 NOIR/GRIS
 5294
 113388 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Realm
 This is the Cassiopaean term for a division of reality. The use of the term is very broad. This
 includes the following meanings:
 • Density - the degree of development of a consciousness determines the general type of expe-
 rience of space and time, manner of perceiving other entities etc.
 • STO and STS divisions of a density - Souls of different polarities may occupy distinct
 realms within one density.

[Assistant]
• Lateral divisions within a density, as in parallel universes.
 • Realms are bounded by a so-called ”frequency resonance envelope”. A realm curtain or realm
 border as another word for a section of such an envelope.
 • The Wave is also called a realm border.
 On one hand, realms are naturally occurring divisions of reality, on the other hand realms are
 influenced by their occupants. There is a sort of resonance effect which tends to lock the resident
 of a realm within its boundaries in terms of frequency. A realm might be compared to a radio
 broadcast and the being to a receiver. Nature provides a sort of automatic fine-tuning which will
 causethereceivingfrequencyofthebeingtosnaptomatchthatoftheclosestrealm. Theremaybe
 a small reciprocal effect from the being on the realm but this would be negligible in the individual
 case.
 A realm border could be likened to many stations broadcasting near the same frequency, so that a
 small change of individual tuning may cause the tuner to snap to an entirely different reality. We
 could say that the receiver’s mental map of reality decides which broadcast can be followed and
 thus mentally synchronized with. The realm border is just a circumstance which brings multiple
 ’bands’ of reality within close reach or in overlap with each other.
 Passage between realms is in principle possible anytime, in some cases with technology, in other
 cases by attaining a somehow total purity of thought and being, aligning one to another reality.
 However, such a process is problematic if one has no notion of what is possible or where one may
 be headed, not to mention the near invincible inertia of the human condition.
 A realm is neither a completely physical nor a completely consciousness based concept. We could
 say that a realm is a set of partitions, a bit like a sandbox where a particular type of consciousness
 may experience interaction with reality. These move with respect to each other according to some
 cyclicityandtheconsciousnessitselfmovesbetweenrealmsforexamplethroughreincarnation. The
 incarnate and disincarnate states occupy different but joined realms.
 Phenomena taking place at the border between realms can according to the Cassiopaeans be tech-
 nologically manipulated, which is the manner in which 4D STS beings keep a sort of net of control </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Clemens / WITH ARTISTIC LICENSE / 261
 best moments he thought of his enforced idleness as a kind of vacation.
 He  still kept tabs on the Market, checking his laptop each evening, and
 watched as the DOW continued its slide. From the first of the year to the middle
 of March the DOW  lost 26% of its value and pundits warned of a new
 Depression to rival that of the 1930’s.
 One Saturday in March he received a call from Stephanie, inviting him and
 Sammy to dinner. There she presented Sammy with a new and larger painting of
 Make Love Grow to replace the one now owned by Edgar Smith. Sammy was
 overjoyed. Curtis was appropriately appreciative.
 “I have to admit I wasn’t happy when you let Mr. Smith buy the original, but
 my one consolation is that he didn’t make me take back all my paintings and ask
 for his money back. That money is keeping us afloat at the moment.”
 “It was sweet of you to paint another,” Curtis said, feeling guilty for having let
 Smith coerce him into selling the original for a measly $200. “You’ve got to let
 me pay you for it; after all, I’m the one who let the first one get away.”
 She was on the point of demurring, but changed her mind. They knew each
 other well enough now that she felt she could be totally honest with him. “If you
 really want to help, I would appreciate it if you’d pay for the materials. It’s not
 much, but I’m trying to stretch every penny these days.”
 Her lips twisted into regretful smile. “Maybe this was a wake up call. Time to
 face the music, stop wasting my time and get a real job.” Curtis followed her
 eyes as they strayed to the wall where more than a dozen paintings still hung. “It
 was nice to dream, though.”
 “Hey,” he said, laying a hand gently on her arm, “don’t give up on yourself.
 You have talent. You can get another show.”
 “Not in this town. Those doors are closed and bolted.”
 “I think you’re selling yourself short,” he said, trying to be reassuring and
 knowing in his heart that she was probably right. “If anyone can do it, you can.
 It just takes a bit of marketing.”
 She pursed her mouth in thought, but didn’t reply.

[Assistant]
Once in a great while the
 forces seemed to come into alignment, the Fates opened the door to
 opportunities that could be seized for the asking. But when the door shut, no
 amount of hoping would pry it open again. Once squandered, those
 opportunities were lost forever.
 So the days passed into weeks and winter turned toward spring. The last light
 dusting of snow arrived on March 18th, followed by two weeks of warm weather
 that brought out new green leaves on the trees and melted the snow to reveal
 dark green grass that turned luxurious in the lengthening afternoons.
 Of all the things he might have considered about losing his job, loneliness
 wasn’t one of them. But of all the adjustments he had to make, learning to be at
 peace with himself in a quiet room was the biggest of all. In the morning he
 imagined the hundreds of thousands of people around the city getting up with a
 purpose and heading off to work like worker bees streaming from the hive,
 leaving him behind to wait alone in his quiet apartment. He felt irrelevant and
 excluded and alone. The loneliness struck him as particularly ridiculous given </doc>


[User] <|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> 1/5:  Photography       at the  Antwerp

[Assistant]
    Art  Academy
 Photography as art
 Photography   as free art, next to painting, sculpture,
 printmaking…
 Individual need for expression
 Open  minded,  creative, think out of the box
 International environment,  half of our students come
 from  abroad
 For all information and the full offer of the open day: ap-arts.be </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Sustainability notes
 Vattenfall's application of the TCFD core recommendations
 Governance  Page(s) Strategy  Page(s) Risk Management Page(s) Metrics and Targets Page(s)
 Describe the board’s 74–87 Describe the climate- 64–73 Describe the organisa- 64–65; Disclose the metrics 24–26;
 oversight of climate- related risks and tion’s processes for 69 used by the organisa- 27–29;
 related risks and opportunities the identifying and tion to assess climate 159–160;
 opportunities.   organisation has iden- assessing climate- related risks and oppor- 178–179
 tified over the short, related risks. tunities in line with its
 medium and long                    strategy and risk man-
 term.                              agement process.
 Describe manage- 64–73; Describe the impact of 20–23; Describe the organisa- 20–23; Disclose Scope 1, 159–160;
 ment’s role in assess- 74–87 climate related risks 27–29; tion’s processes for 64–73 Scope 2, and, if appro- 178–179
 ing and managing cli- and opportunities on 64–73 managing climate- priate, Scope 3 green-
 mate-related risks the organisation’s related risks. house gas (GHG) emis-
 and opportunities. businesses, strategy             sions, and the related
 and financial planning.            risks.
 Describe the resil- 20–23; Describe how pro- 64–73 Describe the targets 24–26
 ience of the organisa- 26; 69 cesses for identifying, used by the organisa-
 tion’s strategy, taking assessing and manag- tion to manage climate-
 into consideration dif- ing climate-related related risks and oppor-
 ferent climate-related risks are integrated tunities and perfor-
 scenarios, including

[Assistant]
a into the organisation’s mance against targets.
 2°C or lower scenario. overall risk manage-
 ment.
 For more information on Vattenfall's Water and Climate reporting, see the CDP website: https://bit.ly/3oHyKpl.
 Vattenfall reports in accordance with the TCFD supplemental guidance for the energy group Page number(s)
 Changes in compliance and operating costs, risks or opportunities (e.g. older, less-efficient facilities or 20–23; 27–29; 30–37; 64–73;
 unexploitable fossil fuel reserves in the ground)     178–186
 Exposure to regulatory changes or changing consumer and investor expectations (e.g.,expansion of renewable 18–19, 20–23, 30–37,156–159
 energy in the mix of energy supply)
 Changes in investment strategies (e.g., opportunities for increased investment in renewable energy, carbon- 18–19, 20–23, 27–29, 30–37
 capture technologies, and more efficient water use)
 VATTENFALL ANNUAL AND SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2020                     175 </doc>


[User] <|image|>what dose the picture say?

[Assistant]
<doc> Capellán-Pérez, Iñigo; Álvaro Campos-Celador; and Jon Terés-Zubiaga. “Renewable Energy Cooperatives as an
 Instrument towards the Energy Transition in Spain.” Energy Policy 123 (December 1, 2018): 215–29.
 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2018.08.064.
 integration within other transformative groups and society are maintained and deepened, the
 experience in other European countries shows that the window of opportunity is large.
 From the perspective of policy making, a number of policies might stimulate the emergence and
 development of RES cooperatives. These can be direct and indirect promotional measures. Direct
 promotional measures include, for example, specific loans or guarantees schemes, technical
 assistance and capacity-building, including partnerships with government agencies, actions to
 disseminate the benefits of the cooperative model for the management of energy, etc. Indirect
 promotional measures include the promotion of RES, eco-social requisites in public tenders, etc.
 In the Spanish case, the regional/local level could partially counteract the regime resistance at
 national level to the RES transition based on democratic, sustainable and decentralized
 production. Lowering of burocratic burdens at all scales will ease the successful operation of RES
 cooperatives, given that that regulation on energy production and distribution favour large
 enterprises. For example, feed-in-tariffs are a more appropriate system to stimulate the
 development of local, small-scale new RES power plants than auction systems (Beermann and
 Tews, 2015; Fell, 2017). In summary, the successful operation of energy cooperatives requires a
 flexible and conducive legislative framework, policy environment and enabling conditions,
 including support measures (ILO, 2013).
 The globally interconnected challenges of the sustainability crisis (e.g. climate change) and fossil
 fuel depletion require active policies towards a fast RES transition in all countries around the
 globe in the coming decades. Given that the sustainability crisis is both a technic and social
 challenge, this cooperative model presents clear advantages in relation to the technocratic
 approach based on centralized ownership and electricity generation. However, in most countries,
 the energy regime is reluctant to welcome the RES transition based on democratic, sustainable
 and decentralized production. Hence, the case of RES cooperatives in Spain can serve as
 inspiration to other countries where the RES cooperatives are currently not firmly established or
 the model does not exist at all.
 43 </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Housebuilder                     Bellway
 • Number of three bedroom homes without person • 360
 spaces and storeys listed
 • Average size of three bedroom home without • 86 sqm
 person spaces and storeys listed
 • Comparison against standard (2 storey, 5 person • 90%
 assumed at 96 sqm)
 37
 Housebuilder                      Berkeley
 Regions covered                   South East
 South

[Assistant]
West
 London
 East of England
 West Midlands
 Number of one bedroom flats (and  334 homes on 8 sites
 maisonettes where necessary)
 Mean average size of one bedroom homes 47 sqm
 • Number of one bedroom flats and maisonettes • 34
 designed for 2 people
 • Average size of one bedroom 2 person • 45 sqm
 • Comparison against standard (50 sqm) • 90%
 • Number of one bedroom flats and maisonettes • 300
 with no person spaces listed
 • Average size of one bedroom home with no • 47 sqm
 person spaces recorded
 • Comparison against standard (2 person • 94%
 assumed – 50 sqm)
 Number of three bedroom houses (and flats 217 homes on 9 sites
 where necessary)
 Mean average size of three bedroom homes 98 sqm
 • Number of three bedroom 1 storey homes • 61
 designed for 6 people
 • Average size of three bedroom, 1 storey, • 101 sqm
 6 person homes
 • Comparison against standard (95 sqm) • 106%
 • Number of three bedroom homes without • 156
 person spaces and storeys listed
 • Average size of three bedroom home without • 97 sqm
 person spaces and storeys listed
 • Comparison against standard (2 storey, • 101%
 5 person assumed at 96 sqm)
 ecaPs
 rof
 esac
 eht </doc>


[User] <|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> FVE/        UEVP/           FECAVA              Position

[Assistant] paper          on     stray        dogs </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> DAVID       LORD
 # available on request _ david@lord.geek.nz  + Brisbane, Australia
 EXPERIENCE                                 SUMMARY
 DevOps Engineer                            I'm an automation and tools geek
 specialising in information security and
 AusCERT
 technical communication.
 ~ 11/2020 - Ongoing +NZ then Brisbane
 Pivoted back to software development to follow my passion.
 -Feature, content & performance improvements to main website and
 member portal Django)                    SKILLS
 -Creator of Daily Bulletin Digest service
 -Continued development & maintenance of existing services
 Python Django PyCharm Git
 Analyst Team Lead                          macOS  Slack Jenkins Shell
 AusCERT
 UNIX  Java SQL  Flask Vim
 ~ 12/2019 - 08/2020 +Brisbane
 -Managed a team of 68 including daily operations, staff development,
 and hiring
 EDUCATION
 Senior Information Security Analyst
 AusCERT                                    BSc Computer Science
 ~ 11/2017 - 09/2020 +Brisbane
 University of Queensland
 Cybersecurity non-profit
 ~ 2013 - 2016
 -Operations team duties, including security bulletins & triaging reports
 -Threat hunting, traffic analysis, incident response
 -Automation of processes to improve efficiency & analyst quality of life
 -Creator, maintainer & publisher of AusCERT Daily Intelligence Report TRAINING
 service, a Slack bot using Zappa on AWS Lambda
 -Creator and maintainer of bulletin scraper subservice in Jenkins
 GIAC Certified UNIX System
 including reviews and technical mentoring
 Administrator GCUX
 -Took on deputy and acting team lead

[Assistant]
roles
 Software Developer                         PROJECTS
 IBM Security
 ~ 02/2016 - 08/2017 +Gold Coast            Blog
 -Development and automated testing (iOS, Android)
 +https://blog.lord.geek.nz
 -Appliance automation with Python via REST API
 Uses Jekyll on GitHub Pages.
 -Development & documentation of appliance integrations for customer
 scenarios
 Personal website
 Systems Programmer                         +https://lord.geek.nz
 Static website with my web presence &
 University of Queensland
 experiments in web development. Hosted on
 ~ 07/2015 - 01/2016 +Brisbane              AWS CloudFront.
 -FreeRADIUS administrator; stakeholder in making RADIUS the first
 service streaming to the new Elastic Stack; led initiative to find and
 address common client configuration issues resulting in 60% drop in
 mis-authenticating users </doc>


[User]
<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> REGIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION 11
 2022 COOPERATIVE & REGIONAL PLANNING SERVICES CAPITAL BUDGET
 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES                        SOURCES OF FUNDS
 Capital Reserve

[Assistant]
  Total Sources of Long-term
 Tangible Capital Assets Total Capital Cost Capital Grants Fund Operating Fund Trade - Ins Other Funds Borrowing Debt repayment term
 1
 2
 3
 4
 5
 6
 TOTAL
 FUNDING DETAILS
 Capital Grant               Amount            Purpose/Description
 1
 2
 3
 Other Sources of Funding       Amount            Purpose/Description
 1
 2
 Long-Term Borrowing Summary      Amount
 20 Years
 15 Years
 10 Years
 7 Years
 5 Years
 TOTAL BORROWING
 CRP-Capital </doc>


[User] <|image|>Parse text from imagery.

[Assistant]
<doc> Deling av kunnskap       AkvaParkRogaland          Samlokalisering
 gjennom å søke støtte i Marint Verdiskapningsprogram og Ryfylkefondet. Det forventes
 at AkvaPark MINI skal gå i balanse i 2015 og deretter operere med 0‐budsjetter i årene
 frem til 2020.
 AkvaPark MINI skal bli en egen driver for deling av kunnskap, oppbygging av
 kompetanse og en såkornavdeling for utvikling av en større bredde av sjømatprodukter
 som kan produseres miljøvennlig, bærekraftig og i nullutslippsanlegg. Oppdretts‐
 aktørene må koples opp mot parken slik at man sikrer et godt samarbeid mellom
 bedriftene som driver utvikling av nye sjømatprodukter, samt en koordinert utvikling
 med god oversikt. Dette har ikke tidligere vært gjort, og vil dermed representere noe
 nytt. Fra og med 2015 skal AkvaPark MINI bli finansiert gjennom salg av produkter og
 finansiering gjennom relevante FoU prosjekter. Det forventes også mindre inntekter fra
 visninger, besøk og noe salg fra oppdrettsproduksjonen.
 25 </doc>