zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
explanation from the bar, several questions arise. The doctor stated in the certificate that the plaintiff ‘possibly’ suffers from the conditions mentioned, which is not the same as saying that the defendant chronically suffers from hypertension. In any event, if the defendant does suffer chronically from this condition and as he has already been booked off before because of this condition, resulting in the trial having to be postponed, why did the defendant not take care in advance to ensure that he is fit for the last two days specially set aside for the conclusion of the trial? [16] It seems to me that the defendant took a rather cavalier approach to the matter. The defendant knew very well from previous proceedings that the Court required an affidavit by the doctor, yet he appeared to be wholly unconcerned about this. His previous counsel stated as much on a previous occasion. After having been informed of the Court’s requirement on previous occasions, he should already have requested an affidavit when he consulted the doctor on 6 November 2012. [17] I must also say that the fact that the defendant always presented with alleged stomach problems and/or hypertension just when the trial is about to take place raises suspicion about his bona fides. As indicated in Court on 7 November 2012, this was part of the reason why I requested a proper application for postponement, which it is trite, should include a full explanation setting out all the reasons for requesting what is an indulgence. Such an explanation should logically have included information about the symptoms, when he started feeling ill, what he did about it, what treatment he received, etc. It is also relevant to know whether he in fact informed the doctor that he was supposed to be in attendance at the High Court for a civil matter which has already been postponed several times, including two postponements due to the defendant’s health complaints. If the doctor was indeed aware of the importance of the defendant’s attendance at the proceedings, this might conceivably have influenced his assessment of whether the defendant was after all fit to travel and to attend the proceedings with the benefit of medical treatment. [18] In Myburgh Transport v Botha t/a SA Truck Bodies 1991 NR 170 (SC) the Supreme Court set out the legal principles when considering an appeal against a
Friday Under the Same Moon 11/9 Week 13 Monday University Holiday No Class 11/12 Wednesday Under the Same Moon 11/14 Friday Chapter 13 Assignment 9 Due 11/16 Week 14 Monday Chapter 18 11/19 Wednesday Thanksgiving Break No Class 11/21 Friday Thanksgiving Break No Class 11/23 Week 15 Monday Human Library Experience 11/26 Wednesday Outliers: Chapters 1-3 11/28 Friday Outliers: Chapters 4-6 Assignment 10 Due 11/30 Week 16 Monday Outliers: Chapters 7-9 Quiz 10 Due 12/3 Wednesday Last Day of Class, Exam Review 12/5 Final Exam Not Cumulative Tuesday December 11th 12:30-2:30PM @ TUR 2333 Links from Class
Communication Confidence 3 2/2 TR Ch. 3: Ethical Communication Ch. 4: Perception and Self Concept Ch. 3 P2P Ch. 4 P2P 4 2/7 T Ch. 5: Choosing Topics Ch. 5 P2P 4 2/9 TR Ch. 6: Analyzing Audience & Ch. 7: Supporting Material CIP Ch. 6 P2P Ch. 7 P2P 5 2/14 T Ch. 8: Organizing Ideas & Ch. 9: Outlining Info Topic Ch. 8 P2P Ch. 9 P2P 5 2/16 TR Ch. 10: Intros and Conclusions Ch. 10 P2P 6 2/21 T Ch. 11: Appropriate Language Ch. 11 P2P Info Outline 6 2/23 TR Ch. 12: Designing Presentation Aids & Ch. 13: Delivery Ch. 12 P2P Ch. 13 P2P 7 2/28 T Informative Speeches Speeches 7 3/2 TR Informative Speeches Speeches 8 3/7 T Finish Informative Speeches Midterm Review 8 3/9 TR Midterm 9 3/14 T Spring Break Have Fun! 9 3/16 TR Spring Break Have Fun! 10 3/21 T Ch. 14: Communicating in Groups Ch. 14 P2P 10 3/23 TR Culture
11 3/28 T Ch. 15: Listening and Critical Thinking Ch. 15 P2P 11 3/30 TR Group Work Day 12 4/4 T Group Speeches Speeches 12 4/6 TR Group Speeches Speeches 13 4/11 T Finish Group Speeches Introduce Persuasion Speeches 13 4/13 TR Chapter 16: Persuasive Principles Ch. 16 P2P 14 4/18 T Library Day Persuasive Topic 14 4/20 TR Begin Chapter 17: Building Arguments Ch. 17 P2P 15 4/25 T Persuasive Speeches Speeches 15 4/27 TR Persuasive Speeches Speeches 16 5/2 T Chapter 18: Communication in a Democracy Speeches Ch. 18 P2P 16 5/4 TR Final Review Participation Argument Synthesis Paper 17 TBD TBD Final
90. _____ is the degree of attention a target market pays to an idea or organization. 91. Effectuation refers to: Essay Questions 92. What is the difference between small businesses and high-growth ventures? 93. Briefly describe the three universally mentioned and four rarely mentioned rewards.
Please submit your price quotation by 4:00 pm, December 10, 2014 on HIePRO. Award will be made to the lowest responsive, responsible offer. The offeror must be able to produce a Certificate of Vendor Compliance at the time of award and for final payment. For information on the Certificate of Vendor Compliance, please refer to the SPO website, . III. Criteria by which the “best value” to the state will be determined: If all criteria mentioned above are met, the responsive, responsible offer will be determined by the lowest bid price for the unit Bidders must be “Compliant” with Hawaii Compliance Express (HCE) at 4:00 pm, “date of the award”, December 10, 2014. Price should include all applicable taxes If you have any questions or require more information, please contact Lauren Guest (e-mail: lauren.guest@doh.hawaii.gov /phone: 808-645-0407).
Ordering the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Respondents to refrain in any manner whatsoever from interfering with the Applicant’s peaceful and undisturbed possession of Farm Uithou No. 366 situated in the District of Gobabis; That the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Respondents pay the Applicant’s costs of the application on a scale as between attorney and client. That prayers 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 and 2.4 shall operate as an interim interdict with immediate effect, pending the return date on 18 June 2013 at 10h00. JUDGMENT SHIVUTE J: [1] This application is brought before court by notice of motion whereby the applicant prayed that it should be heard as a matter of urgency. The Applicant sought the relief set out in the notice of motion. The Respondents did not oppose the application. Having read the notice of motion and other process and documents filed of record and having heard Mr Phatela counsel for the Applicant and Mrs Yssel counsel for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Respondents, I made the following order and I indicated that reasons would follow in due course. Here follows the order: That the non-compliance with the forms and service provided for by the Rules of the above Honourable Court is condoned and the application is heard on an urgent basis as envisaged by Rule 6(12) of the Rules of the Honourable Court. That a Rule Nisi is hereby issued calling upon the Respondents and any interested party, if any, to show cause on the 18th June 2013 why an order in the following terms should not be made final:-
ANSWER: Yes My Lord. MR HEATHCOTE: … did your father speak Otjiherero on that day? ANSWER: Yes he spoke Otjiherero My Lord. MR HEATHCOTE: Is there a difference in Otjiherero language in using the word inherit or I give to you? ANSWER: It is when you give inheritance …Mekupe. MR HEATHCOTE: … what is the word ‘give’ in Otjiherero, I give to you? ... --- ANSWER: Mekupe MR HEATHCOTE: Okay we have got that and what is the word ‘you inherit from me’ in Otjiherero? ANSWER: Okurumata eta. … MR SCHICKERLING: I am going to ask you one more time, at the meeting on 10 April 1981, what were your father’s words? -- ANSWER: He said he is old and he is sick and he is having this farm that he obtained lawfully and somebody must take over the day he is no more and that person is Issaskar Kaune. And that is why I invited you here so that you can hear this in this meeting the day I am no more. MR SCHICKERLING: In the whole of your testimony you referred to these words, give take over, manage and inherit.
MHK59B Kaupapa Māori community clinical support service - Junior medical Oriented community based assessment, treatment and therapy service for mental health and addiction problems that is accessible, co-ordinated and effectively targeted for Māori. The service will be based within a Kaupapa Māori framework and responsive to the needs of tāngata whaiora and their whānau. The service is delivered by junior medical staff. FTE As Above Sector Services MHK59C Kaupapa Māori community clinical support service - Nurses & allied health Oriented community based assessment, treatment and therapy service for mental health and addiction problems that is accessible, co-ordinated and effectively targeted for Māori. The service will be based within a Kaupapa Māori framework and responsive to the needs of tāngata whaiora and their whānau. The service is delivered by nurses and/or allied health. FTE As Above Sector Services MHK59D Kaupapa Māori community clinical support service - Non-clinical Oriented community based assessment, treatment and therapy service for mental health and addiction problems that is accessible, co-ordinated and effectively targeted for Māori. The service will be based within a Kaupapa Māori framework and responsive to the needs of tāngata whaiora and their whānau. The service is delivered by non-clinical staff. FTE As Above Sector Services MHK59E Kaupapa Māori community clinical support service - Cultural Oriented community based assessment, treatment and therapy service for mental health and addiction problems that is accessible, co-ordinated and effectively targeted for Māori. The service will be based within a Kaupapa Māori framework and responsive to the needs of tāngata whaiora and their whānau. The service is delivered by cultural staff. FTE As Above Sector Services The Service must comply with the requirements of national data collections: PRIMHD.
All District Health Boards KAUPAPA MĀORI MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ROLES MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES TIER THREE SERVICE SPECIFICATION STATUS: These service specifications may be amended to meet local agreement needs. NON-MANDATORY Review History Date First Published on NSFL January 2010 Amended: clarified reporting requirements March 2013 Amended: added MHK61S purchase unit code, removed standard provider monitoring reporting tables. Minor editing. April 2017 Consideration for next Service Specification Review Within five years Note: Contact the Service Specification Programme Manager, Service Commissioning, Ministry of Health to discuss proposed amendments to the service specifications and guidance in developing new or updating and revising existing service specifications. Nationwide Service Framework Library web site KAUPAPA MĀORI MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES- kaumĀtua roles MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES TIER THREE SERVICE SPECIFICATION MHK61E, MHK61S -
aims that are consistent with wider aims and aspirations of Māori development facilitation of access to, and support of, kaumātua (male and female) there is an emphasis on whakawhanaunatanga. Service providers are expected to use a Māori framework and models of care that encompass a holistic approach to health, and are cognisant of the requirements of Māori. Common elements of Māori models include: Taha tinana Taha whānau Taha hinengaro Taha wairua Turangawaewae Te Reo Māori Tikanga Māori. Underpinning these elements are the concepts of mana, tapu and mauri. Services will be responsive to those people with more complex needs and co-existing illnesses or issues and ensure relationships with other organisations and referral pathways are in place, to support good access. Services will be cognisant of the specific needs and service settings of different age groups within the whānau including pēpi, tamariki, taiohi, pakeke, and Kaumātua. There will be flexibility at the service interfaces recognising both age and developmental needs. Those specific needs may be more complex and include co-existing illness or issues. Providers will broker access to the services required. Service Objectives 2.1 General The objectives of the Service are to: Recognise that Culture and Health for Māori are Inextricably Linked commitment to advancing the health of Māori linking the health response to the Māori paradigm achieving a balance between gaining wellness and managing illness establishing and maintaining collaborative relationships with other health and social agencies eg. housing, education, employment, and social services supporting integrated service provision that responds to a range of needs holistically embracing the elements of a Māori setting and a safe cultural environment for whānau. Prioritise Māori and Māori Responsiveness providing a range of services and interventions that support early identification and improve access to services for Māori promoting choice through relationships and partnerships with other providers both in Māori services and non Māori services
All District Health Boards KAUPAPA MĀORI MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES - KAUPAPA MĀORI PACKAGE OF CARE- MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES TIER THREE SERVICE SPECIFICATION STATUS: These service specifications may be amended to meet local agreement needs. NON-MANDATORY Review History Date First Published on NSFL January 2010 Amended: clarified reporting requirements March 2013 Amended: added MHK58S purchase unit code, removed standard provider monitoring reporting tables. Minor editing. April 2017 Consideration for next Service Specification Review Within five years Note: Contact the Service Specification Programme Manager, Service Commissioning, Ministry of Health to discuss proposed amendments to the service specifications and guidance in developing new or updating and revising existing service specifications. Nationwide Service Framework Library web site KAUPAPA MĀORI MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES- KAUPAPA MĀORI PACKAGE OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES TIER THREE SERVICE SPECIFICATION
MHK58 Kaupapa - Māori package of care Packages of support, for tāngata whaiora with serious mental health and/or addiction problems and significant support needs. This will assist them, and their whānau, in their journey towards recovery. Client Number of clients managed by the service in the reporting period (period is annual 1st July - 30th June) i.e. caseload at the beginning of the period plus all new cases in the period 'Client' and 'Service User' are interchangeable. Programme for the Integration of Mental Health Data (PRIMHD) MHK58C Kaupapa - Māori package of care - Nurses & allied health Packages of support, for tāngata whaiora with serious mental health and/or addiction problems and significant support needs. This will assist them, and their whānau, in their journey towards recovery. The service is provided by nurses and/or allied health staff. FTE Full-time equivalent staff member (clinical or involved in direct delivery of services to consumers. Excludes time formally devoted to administrative or management functions e.g. half-time coordination of a community team. Sector Services MHK58D Kaupapa - Māori package of care - Packages of support, for tāngata whaiora with serious mental health and/or addiction problems and significant support needs. This will assist them, and their whānau, in their journey towards recovery. The service is provided by non-clinical staff. FTE As above Sector Services MHK58E Kaupapa - Māori package of care - Cultural Packages of support, for tāngata whaiora with serious mental health and/or addiction problems and significant support needs. This will assist them, and their whānau, in their journey towards recovery. The service is provided by cultural staff. FTE As above Sector Services 9.2 Reporting Details of any additional information to be collected and the frequency of reporting to Sector Services Contract Management System are as specified and documented by the Funder in the Provider Specific Schedule of the contract. The Service must comply with the requirements of national data collections: PRIMHD. Prior to the Services satisfactorily reporting to PRIMHD, the following information will be reported to: The Performance Reporting Team, Sector Services Ministry of Health
MHK60C Kaupapa Māori whānau ora worker service - Nurses & allied health Service to provide individual support and rehabilitation services for tāngata whaiora (Māori Service Users) and their whānau who are living independently but not necessarily alone, in the community. The service is delivered by nurses and/or allied health staff. FTE Full-time equivalent staff member (clinical or non-clinical) involved in direct delivery of services to consumers. Excludes time formally devoted to administrative or management functions e.g. coordination of a community team. Sector Services MHK60D Kaupapa Māori whānau ora worker service - Non-clinical Service to provide individual support and rehabilitation services for tāngata whaiora (Māori Service Users) and their whānau who are living independently but not necessarily alone, in the community. The service is delivered by non-clinical staff. FTE As above Sector Services MHK60E Kaupapa Māori whānau ora worker service - Cultural Service to provide individual support and rehabilitation services for tāngata whaiora (Māori Service Users) and their whānau who are living independently but not necessarily alone, in the community. The service is delivered by cultural staff. FTE As above Sector Services 9.2 Reporting Details of any additional information to be collected and the frequency of reporting to Sector Services Contract Management System are as specified and documented by the Funder in the Provider Specific Schedule of the contract. The Service must comply with the requirements of national data collections: PRIMHD. Prior to the Services satisfactorily reporting to PRIMHD, the following information will be reported to: The Performance Reporting Team, Sector Services Ministry of Health Private Bag 1942 Dunedin 9054. Email Prior to PRIMHD Reporting to Sector Services, Ministry of Health: Frequency Data Monthly First face-to-face contact with individual/family Monthly Follow up face-to-face contact with individual/family
Figure S2. Effect of BAG3 on the levels of ATG proteins. HeLa cells were transfected with control (siControl) or BAG3 (siBAG3) siRNAs. Protein levels were analyzed by western blot and quantification of ATG3 (A), ATG4B (C), ATG12–ATG5 (E), ATG7 (G) normalized by ACTB are shown. Also, HeLa cells were transfected with control (pControl) or BAG3 (pBAG3) plasmids. Protein levels were analyzed by western blot and quantification of ATG3 (B), ATG4B (D), ATG12–ATG5 (F), ATG7 (H) normalized by ACTB are shown. Data are expressed as mean ± SEM of at least 3 independent experiments. Statistical significance was calculated using Student t-test. There were nonsignificant differences.
Figure S3. Effects of BAG3 on MTOR and AMPK phosphorylation. (A) HeLa cells were transfected with control (siControl) or BAG3 (siBAG3) siRNAs. (B) HeLa cells were transfected with control (pControl) or BAG3 (pBAG3) plasmids. Protein levels were analyzed by western blot. Representative images and quantification of pAMPK normalized by total AMPK and pMTOR normalized by total MTOR are shown. Data are expressed as mean ± SEM of at least 3 independent experiments. Statistical significance was calculated with Student t-test. There were nonsignificant differences.
Press Release Trade press Kautex Machines celebrates opening of new US laboratory with Open House Kautex Machines, Inc. a daughter company of the German machine manufacturer Kautex Maschinenbau GmbH held it’s first US Open House event at their Branchburg, NJ facility on September 12 to mark the opening of the new laboratory which will be used for sampling, trials and training. The event was attended by more than 24 customers from 14 companies in the USA and Canada, along with 10 of Kautex’s partner peripheral equipment and material suppliers who made presentations on a variety of blow molding related topics such as material grinders, material loading systems, liquid color masterbatch, molds, bottle packing systems and product inspection. Additionally Kautex gave presentations on training using virtual machines and the vision of the future possibilities of extrusion blow molding. When planning the move to the new 17,000 sq ft facility in 2016, Kautex Machines took the opportunity to establish the new lab facility. The newly installed KCC10S MK3 machine with a 3 layer extrusion system will be used for material trials, product sampling and operator training. The training programs include a mix of virtual machine and real machine operation and will include modules for trouble shooting and process training. The virtual machines currently have simulations for KBS 6 layer CoEx industrial machines and KBB packaging machines. In the first quarter of 2018 a virtual KCC machine will be added. Kautex Maschinenbau has invested in two identical KCC10S MK3 machines to be located at the laboratory of it’s main factory in Germany and at the Chinese factory in Shunde. Having identical machines at the 3 locations will enable Kautex customers with global operations to replicate trials across 3 continents. After the open house event, customers were invited to enjoy a dinner at a local restaurant followed by a networking event the following day. The next Open House will take place in March 2018 in Germany at the Kautex Maschinenbau headquarter. About Kautex Maschinenbau Eight decades of providing its customers with innovative products and services have turned Kautex Maschinenbau into one of the world's leading companies in extrusion blow molding technology. With customers that include major automobile manufacturers and suppliers, as well as companies working in the packaging industry. All of them have come to rely on the knowledge and experience of a brand that stands
Needs and impact (1 page) Explain who are the target end-customers and/or key beneficiaries of the educational activity. Explain how recruitment for the activity is planned. Give an estimation of how many will benefit from the activity. Explain the strategic importance for the KIC of meeting these identified needs. Explain also what could be the indirect benefits for the KIC (e.g. de-siloing, building-up the community, leveraging effect on other KAVAs, etc.). Specify to which extent the activity will be easily transferable and/or duplicable (to other countries, materials, themes, markets, audiences, partners) in order to increase its impact. Expected financial sustainability (½ page) Explain what potential funding sources (own revenues, public funding, co-funding by partners, etc.) could be considered to finance (at least partially) the continuation of the service offering the end of the project period. POPULAR PROJECT DESCRIPTION (½ page) Describe the project as it could be communicated to and external stakeholder and to the learners. CONSORTIUM (Enter directly into FluidReview) Follow instructions in FluidReview. And additional comment can be entered here or the section can be left empty. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PLAN Work plan (Enter directly into FluidReview) + 1½ page here Follow instructions in FluidReview. In addition, please provide a project schedule (Gantt chart) showing milestones and deliverables for each work package clearly. Explain briefly. Risk analysis (½ page) Identify key risk factors (with regards to technology, market, finance, regulatory, stakeholders, management etc.) and describe planned measures to anticipate/mitigate such risks. Description of risk Level of likelihood: Low/Medium/High Work package(s) Proposed
Kavita mein Gita Bhagwad Gita is not only a holy scripture. It also teaches us the true values of life Reverend saint Ved Vyas (Munivar Vedvyas) originally scripted 'The Mahabharat' after an extensive study of The Vedas, The Puranas the nice differnt languages Bhagwad Gita is the cruse of life which was explained to Veed Arjuna in the Mahabharat by none other than the Lord Krishna himself. In fact, every one should adopt the relevance of the Shrimad Bhagwad Gita in one's daily life. The Teachings of Lord Krishna explained in Shrimad Bhagwad Gita are so relevant that we must learn to follow them to remain peaceful, happy and satisfied. There is no scope for any kind of debate on how to make this world a better living place if the mankind follows the teachings of Shrimad Bhagwad Gita. Each one of us should selflessly perform our Karmas for the benefit of our society and for the entire human race. Personal satisfaction and happiness would come automatically. If we perform our Karma for the benefit of the society, there will be no room for jealousy, greed, hatred and other evil feelings in one's mind. Shrimad Bhagwad Gita contains solutions for all problems manking is facing today. The society needs to be reminded of the teachings of Shrimad Bhagwad Gita from time to time which the author here has tried to do so in very simple words. Shrimad Bhagwad Gita contains a constitution for the entire world which we should adopt today for the benefit of the future generations. It explains the importance of Karma in today's life. It conveys the true message for the prosperity of mankind. let us all join hands in an effort to enjoy and understand this poetic form of Shrimad Bhagwad Gita. | | |
SRI VENKATESWARA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY RVS Nagar, Tirupati Road, CHITTOOR – 517 127 Format of Faculty CV 1. Name Dr KAVITHA .S 2. Designation Associate Professor 3. Mobile and Email Gender (Male / Female) 9701449002 | .com | Female 4. Department Pharmaceutical Chemistry 5. Date of Birth / Age 26.06.1979 6. Gen/SC/ST/OBC/Others BC 7. Education Qualifications M.Sc, Ph.D 8. Experience 15 9. List of Publications (Published in National and International Journals) Please specify: Journal Name, Title, Author Name as appeared in the Journal, Volume No., Page No., Year of Publication Role of Zinc in Modulation Of silk production in silkworm Bombyx mori S.V. University, Tirupati And IGNOU, New Delhi 10. List of Conference Publications (National and International) Attended Name of the Seminar/ Conference/Symposia/ Workshop, etc. Name of the Sponsoring Agency Place and Date 1. RECENT ADVANCES IN PLANT SCIENCES UGC Sponsored National Seminar- Organized by S. V. P.V.K.N. Govt. College, CHITTOOR, A.P.7th & 8th March 2015. 2. on MUSHROOM CULTIVATION – Organized by Department of Botany, UGC Sponsored National Workshop S. V. University, A.P. 12th & 13th November 2014. 3. CONFERENCE ON “INNOVATIVE SKILLS IN BIO-SCIENCES Organized by Department of BIO-CHEMISTRY and MICROBIOLOGY “., K.M.G. College of Arts and Science (Affiliated to Thiruvalluvar University), Gudiyattam-635803, Vellore District. T.N. 16th September 2014. 4. INTERNATIOAL Organized by Department of ZOOLOGY, S. V. University, A.P. 25th-27th July 2009.
SYMPOSIUM ON ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION ECOLOGY AND HUMAN HEALTH, 5. Seminar on “ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF COLLEGE TEACHERES IN BUILDING MODERN INDIA”, Organized by Smt. N.P.S. Govt. College for women, Chittoor-517002, A.P.10th March 2008. 6. INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON CONSERVATION OF AQUATIC &TERRESTRIAL BIODIVERSITY (ISCATBIO-2016), Organized by Department of ZOOLOGY, THIRUVALLUVAR UNIVERSITY, T.N. 28-30 th September 2016 7. Current trends in Pharmaceutical sciences S.V. College of Pharmacy S.V college of Pharamacy, 25 th September 11. List of sponsored projects undertaken from DST, DBT, AICTE, UGC, etc. NIL
GENERAL INFORMATION : Serial No. Rated Voltage 48-250 V DC Make Aux. Voltage 57-120V AC ORDER NO. KAVS10001T15JEN MODEL NO. KAVS100 Frequency 50/60 Hz VT Ratio 380kV/115V MECHANICAL CHECKS AND VISUAL INSPECTION: ITEM DESCRIPTION CHECKED 1 Inspect for physical damage / defects. 2 Check tightness of all connections. WATCHDOG CONTACTS: Terminals Contact Status Results Relay De-energized Relay Energized 3-5 CLOSED OPEN 4-6 OPEN CLOSED OPERATING DC SUPPLY CURRENT: DC Volt (V) DC Current Without Fault (mA) DC Current During Fault (mA) Calculated WATT (W) 125VDC Accuracy : Without Operation : 2.75 – 3 W Operation with 2 relays : 4 – 4.5 W
VOLTAGE MONITORS Dead Line/ Live Bus Voltage Setting P-N secondary V Line V Bus Result Dead Line/ Live Bus L/B Dead-19V L/B Live-56V OPERATED RESET Dead Bus / Live Line Voltage Setting P-N secondary V Line V Bus Result Dead Bus/ Live Line L/B Dead-19V L/B Live-56V OPERATED RESET Live Bus / Live Line Voltage Setting P-N secondary V Line V Bus Result Live Bus/ Live Line L/B Live-56V OPERATED RESET SLIP FREQUENCY BLOCKING SLIP FREQ. SETTING BLOCKING Slip Freq with Phase Angle Slip Freq. with System Angle operate reset operate reset 0.1 Hz High blocking Hz Hz Hz Hz Low blocking Hz Hz Hz Hz
Day Activity Time Contact Person Learners Monday Exercise Love Henna (17/ 09/2018) (10 weeks) Women’s Civil Engagement Programme ( 3/09/018 – 30/10/018) 11:15-12:30pm 12.45 - 2.30pm 10.30 – 12.30 pm Yasmin Rozina/ Robina Shaz/ Naz 15-20 10-15 25 Tuesday History of Suffragettes ( 28 August, 3, 5 October end programme TBC ) Breakfast Club ( Safe Conversation) Basic English (crèche available) E5 Women’s Leadership Training (18 /09/18 week 3) 10 am – 12 pm 09:30 – 12:00 pm 10:00 – 12:00pm 9:30-2:30pm Naz Robina/Naz Robina/volunteer ICLS/ Robina 12-15 12-15 8- 12 15 - 20 Wednesday Mental Health Awareness with Roshni Ghar E5 Women’s Leadership Training (19/09/18 week 4) Basic IT Skills Awareness of Mental Health Problems (Distant learning) (Ongoing) History of Haworth and the Bronte’s TBC 09:30 – 11.30 am 09:30 – 2:30pm 12: 30 – 2:30 pm 9.30 am – 2. 30 pm TBC Roshni Ghar ICLS/ Robina Yasmin Skills Network Susan 15 – 20 15 – 20 10 - 12 10 -15 8 – 10 Thursday Walking group Women’s Self-help and Wellbeing Sessions Women’s English Reading Classes 10 am – 11.30 am 11:00 – 1:30 pm 12- 2 pm Robina / volunteer Khalida/Kiran Kiran / volunteer 12-15 12-15 10 – 15 Friday Advice & Guidance drop in Congregation Prayer (Salat-Ul-Tasbih) 10:00 –4:00pm 9.30 am - 2.30 pm Naz Kiran
Kawamura, H. “Multimedia Design for All: DAISY Way”. ITU Workshop: Communication by all means: Accessibility for all in telecommunications enabled by multimedia standards. Geneva, 2003-10-17 Kawamura, H. “Digital Accessible Information Systems (DAISY) for all”. Informational Telecommunication Conference 2003, Colombo, 2003-12-01/12-07. Kawamura, H. “Disaster Preparedness of Persons with Disabilities”. Global Forum on Disability in the Information Society, World Summit on the Information Society, Geneva, 2003-12-12. Kawamura, H. “DAISY Across the World”. Sixth BDA International Conference, DYSLEXIA: The Dividends from Research to Policy and Practice, Warwick, UK, 2004-03-27/03-30. Kawamura, H. “Disaster Preparedness of Persons with Disabilities”. ICUS Newsletter, Vol.4, No.3, 2004, p.1-2. Kawamura, H (Moderator). “Disaster Preparedness of Persons with Disabilities”. Second Global Forum on Disability in the Information Society, World Summit on the Information Society. Tunis, Tunisia, 2005-11-18. Kawamura, H. “Report on WSIS: outcomes and follow-up”. International Workshop on Disaster Preparedness of Persons with Disabilities. Tokorozawa，National Rehabilitation Center for Persons with Disabilities，2006-01-17． Kawamura, H. and Kerscher, G. “Emergency Preparedness Information and Warning Systems must be Accessible to All”. California State University, Northridge Center on Disabilities' 21st Annual International Technology and Persons with Disabilities Conference General Sessions, 2006-03. Kawamura, H. “Assistive Technology for Activity and Participation – Towards Secure and Sound Life of Persons with Disabilities, 1. Information and Communication Technology (ICT) development for promotion of full participation of Persons with Disabilities”. RESNA 2006: Thriving in Challenging Times: The Future of Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology, Atlanta, 2006-06-25. Kawamura, H. “DAISY: a better way to read, a better way to publish – a contribution of libraries serving persons with print disabilities”. World Library and Information Congress: 72nd IFLA General Conference and Council, Seoul, 2006-08-21.
identify the good practices and current situation of persons with disabilities at risk of disasters in several areas in the world bearing in mind the fact that poorest among poors with disabilities may be living in the most dangerous areas and that they may be illiterate and even difficult to communicate. This bottom-up approach will reduce the victims significantly.
ALL ARBA RECOGNIZED BREEDS ARE WELCOME TO SHOW Show Rules 1. All entries will be taken the day of the show, October 6, 2018. 2. This show will be governed by the latest ARBA rules. 3. Entry fees: $6.00 per rabbit both shows or $4.00 for one show. 4. Judging for both shows will begin at 8:00 a.m. All entries should be in at this time. 5. ARBA comment cards will be used and must be filled out by the exhibitor. Use separate card for fur class entries. Exhibitors must make cards out for both shows. Only one entry form needs to be filled out if entering both shows. You must put your email address on the entry form. 6. Youth (5-18 years) must be able to show their rabbits. 7. Parents will be responsible for their children activities. 8. This is a carrier show, be sure to have pans under your carriers. AWARDS-Open and Youth: BEST IN SHOW, Best Six Class, Best Four Class Best of Breed and Best Opposite Sex will receive awards provided at least 10 are shown. Directions to Show: If coming from the north take I-35 to the Gardner exit (Hwy 56 exit). At the fourth stop light turn right and follow to the fairgrounds. If coming from the South on I-35, turn off at the Gardner Road exit and turn left and follow to Main Street (stop light), take a right turn and then turn left at the first stop light. This will lead you to the fairgrounds. Be sure to visit the food stand & support the raffle.
Assessment 1: Questions (summative): Kayaking Questions Candidate’s answers 1 List 10 factors or issues to consider when you are planning a kayaking expedition? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 List 4 environmental conditions that could impact on a canoe expedition and explain how you will plan for each one? 1 2 3 4 3 List your top 6 safety rules and actions to follow for a Scouting group on a kayaking expedition? 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 Emergency and rescue procedures should be appropriate for the kayaking location. Good planning helps to reduce the impact of the emergency. List 6 measures to implement to reduce the impact of the emergency. 1 2 3 4 5 6 5 After a kayaking activity, what are 4 aspects of the activity that you would evaluate and why? 1 2 3 4 The candidate demonstrated kayaking skills and knowledge and is satisfactory Supervisor’s Name: ................................... Signature: …………………………… Date: …......
Supervisor’s Name: ................................... Signature: …………………………… Date: …...... Assessment 5: Logbook Logbook has been sighted and provides satisfactory evidence of participating in kayaking activities on flat and undemanding water on multiple occasions. Supervisor’s Name: ................................... Signature: …………………………… Date: …......
Moran S (2014), Could Netflix Kill the Movie Theater Industry? Screen Rant, 10 May, accessed 24 September 2015. Pink S and Leder Mackley K (2013) Saturated and Situated: rethinking media in everyday life. Media, Culture and Society, 35(6): 677-691. Richardson, I (2010), Faces, Interfaces, Screens: Relational Ontologies of Framing, Attention and Distraction. Transformations 18: Screen Australia (2015) Format, , accessed 28 August 2015. Screen Australia (2011) Beyond The Box Office: Understanding Audiences in a Multi-Screen World. Sydney: Screen Australia. Screen Australia (2004) Proportion of Australian metropolitan market households with video cassette recorders and DVD players, 1984–2004, , accessed 19 October 2015. Staiger J (2005) Media Reception Studies, New York: New York University Press. Staiger J (1992) Interpreting Films: Studies in the Historical Reception of American Cinema, Princeton: Princeton University Press. Taylor C (2004) Modern Social Imaginaries. Durham: Duke University Press. Verhoeven D (2014) Film, Video, DVD and Online Distribution. In Cunningham S and Turnbull S (eds) Media and Communication in Australia, 6th edition, Sydney: Allen and Unwin, pp. 151-171. Wasson H (2007) The Reel of the Month Club: 16mm Projectors, Home Theaters and Film Libraries in the 1920s. In Maltby R, Stokes M and Allen RC (eds) Going to the Movies: Hollywood and the Social Experience of the Cinema Exeter: University of Exeter Press, pp. 217-236.
Annexure- II Outline of Ph.D. Course work (Department of Kaumarbhritya, Faculty of Ayurveda) Semester-2 Research Theme specific course (10 credits) Coordinator-Supervisor Course code Course Title Nature Credits Examination Procedure Max Marks FAKB 03 Preparation and presentation of the research plan proposal & Basics of Ayurveda. Compulsory 2 Evaluation by RPC and DRC Nil FAKB 04 Standardization of methods and techniques relevant to the research topic Compulsory 4 Practical/Viva voce(Examiner- Supervisor of the students) 100 FAKB 05 Essentials of Kaumarbhritya in Ayurveda and related paediatric conditions like Fundamental of Kaumarbhritya . Importance of Kashyap Samhita in field of kaumarbhritya. Congenital and genetic disorder. Growth and Development. Common Neonatal disorder Nutritional disease. Infectious disorders and systemic disease Elective* 4 Theory (Examiner- supervisor of student) 100 FAKB 06 Role of Panchkarma in Kaumarbhritya as In Neurological, musculo skeletal Psychiatric, Behavioural and developmental disorders as well as disorder related with Dosa Dhatu and malas in children. Elective* 4 Theory (Examiner- supervisor of student) 100 FAKB 07 Preventive and predictive strategies in Kaumarbhritya, Lehan and Elective* 4 Theory (Examiner- supervisor of student) 100
Immunization infectious and Vaccine preventable disease, chromosomal disease community Paediatrics FAKB 08 Development of tools to assess prakriti, Dhatu,sara, Agni etc in pediatric population Prakriti is type, characteristic assessment methodology etc. Dhatu its type & assessment methodology Sara, its type assessment methodology Agni its type assessment methodology Elective* 4 Theory (Examiner- supervisor of student) 100 FAKB 09 Recent advances in research methodology in kaumarbhritya Important past researcher in Kaumabhritya Recent studies clinical & experimental Fundamental of disease, Pediatric Elective* 4 Theory (Examiner- supervisor of student) 100 *A student has to select any one elective course out of the elective course listed above. FAMC (Faculty of Ayurveda, Kaumarbhritya) Signature- 1. 2. 3. Banaras Hindu University Institute of Medical Sciences Faculty of Ayurveda
ENT LECTURE SCHEDULE 2017-2018 1st Week MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 09:15 10:00 Semiology of ENT Adem BİNNETOĞLU, MD Multidisciplinary learning session; Upper airway problems, management of airway obstruction Adem BİNNETOĞLU, MD, ENT Korkut BOSTANCI, MD, Thoracic Surgery Epistaxis Çağatay Oysu, MD Otitis Media Çağlar BATMAN, MD Tutorial: Laryngeal carcinoma Çağatay Oysu, MD 10:15 11:00 Basics of ENT examination Adem BİNNETOĞLU, MD Neck masses Ali Cemal YUMUŞAKHUYLU, MD Surgical video lecture Adem BİNNETOĞLU, MD Inner Ear diseases Çağlar BATMAN, MD Adenotonsillar diseases Ali Cemal YUMUŞAKHUYLU, MD 11:15 12:00 Basics of ENT examination Adem BİNNETOĞLU, MD Salivary gland diseases Ali Cemal YUMUŞAKHUYLU, MD Outpatient Clinics ENT Tutorial: Sensorineural hearing loss Çağlar BATMAN, MD Evaluation of hearing tests Atılım ATILGAN, PhD LUNCH BREAK 13:00 14:00 Outpatient Clinics ENT Weekly academic meeting Outpatient Clinics ENT Reflection session Reflection on weekly clinical and educational experiences Adem BİNNETOĞLU, MD 14:00 16:00 Outpatient Clinics ENT* Video lectures: Tympanoplasty, Stapedectomy, Mastoidectomy, Cochlear implantation, Endoscopic sinus surgery, Endoscopic repair of CSF rhinorrhea ,Tonsillectomy, Adenoidectomy, Ventilation tube insertion, Thyroidectomy, Parathyroidectomy, Rhinoplasty, Facelift, Parotidectomy, Laryngectomy, Neck dissection.
1.2 Project Details 1.2.1. Contract Details Project Design, Construction, Finance, Operation and Maintenance of Bridge across River Kosi including its approaches & Guide Bund & Afflux Bund from Km. 148.55 to Km. 159.185 on NH-57 on Annuity Basis State Bihar National Highway No. NH – 57 Employer National Highway Authority of India Independent Consultant Wilbur Smith Associates Inc in JV with Wilbur Smith Associates Pvt. Ltd., Concessionaire KOSI BRIDGE INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANY LIMITED Section Km. 148.55 to 159.185 Length of the Project 10.635 Km Length of Eastern side Guide Bund 2.635 Km Length of Western side Guide Bund 2.884 Km Length of Eastern side Afflux Bund 7.773 Km Length of Western side Afflux Bund 7.925 Km Concession Period 20 years Construction Period 36 months Extended Construction Period 24 months Project Completion Date (Provisional) 08.02.2012 Concession Completion Date 20 years commencing from commencement date (From 4th Apr’10 to 4th Apr’27)
rain cut repairing @ Toll plaza Boulder unloading at guide bund Nylon Crating @ Down stream Boulder Crating @ guide bund Chapter 4: Emergency Route Operations Highway Route Patrol & Incident Management Vehicles 4.1 User Services and Accident Data 4.1.1. Ambulance Services S. No Description Up to previous month During this month Cumulative till this month 1 No. of calls attended 1 2 3 2 No. of assistance provided 1 2 3 3 No. of injured persons rescued 1 2 3 4.1.2. Tow–away Crane Services S. No Description Up to previous month During this month Cumulative till this month 1 No. of calls received 1 0 1
2 No. of Services Provided 1 0 1 4.1.3. Hydra Crane Services S. No Description Up to previous month During this month Cumulative till this month 1 No. of calls received 0 0 0 2 No. of Services Provided 0 0 0 4.1.4. Fire Services S. No Description Up to previous month During this month Cumulative till this month 1 No. of calls received 0 0 0 2 No. of Services Provided 0 0 0 4.1.5. Round the Clock Route Patrol Services S. No Description Up to previous month During this month Cumulative till this month 1 No. of incidents observed 51 29 80 2 No. of dead animals removed 8 6 14 3 No. of assistance provided 12 7 19 4 No. of incidents managed 57 33 80 Note: Nos. of Incidents managed included breakdown, illegal parking, wrong side driving, dead animals removal and law enforcement etc.
This series is an ideal match to the sleek curves and strong design lines of the American Standard . Colony Sinks: Traditional Styling at Value Pricing Ideal for homeowners looking to complete a quick kitchen makeover, the Colony sink series offers a variety of configurations to fit almost any sink replacement need. These 20-gauge stainless steel single and double bowl sinks feature a convenient drop-in design for quick and easy installation. - more - The Colony series also includes ADA-compliant single and double bowl sinks constructed of 22-gauge steel. These sinks offer a shallow 6-inch depth designed to simplify tasks, like washing dishes and cleaning up, for those with limited mobility in their arms, shoulders or back. Dishes are kept easily within reach during washing. If the user drops an item into the bottom of the sink, these shallow bowl kitchen sinks make it easier to retrieve the object than with standard depth 9-inch sinks. The Colony sink models are ideally complemented by the Colony PRO line of kitchen faucets from American Standard, which are offered in a wide array of configurations and finishes to suit most design preferences. List prices range from $200 to $400. All four collections include waste fittings, plus necessary hardware, instructions, and templates for easy installation. These sinks are covered by a limited lifetime warranty with a one-year warranty on included accessories. These new American Standard stainless steel kitchen sinks will be available at kitchen and bath showrooms nationwide starting April 2017. For more information, visit or call (800) 442-1902. ABOUT AMERICAN STANDARD BRANDS American Standard Brands make life healthier, safer and more beautiful at home, at work, in the community and throughout the world. Offering total project solutions for residential and commercial customers around the world with respected brands such as American Standard®,
KATERINA G. LAGOS _______ office address: home Address: Dept. of History, Tahoe , 6000 j street phone: +1 (916) 944-2564 , ca : +1 (916) 266-3263 office: +1 (916) 278-7103 e-mail: EDUCATION: 2001-2005 DPhil St. ’s College, of , . Faculty: Modern History Supervisor: Richard Clogg Dissertation topic: “The Metaxas Dictatorship and Greek Jewry, 1936-1941” Defended (Viva Voce): December 2003 1995 - 2000 PhD Candidate in History, , NYC, NY. Primary Field: Modern European History Minor Field: Ottoman History Area of Specialization: Modern Greek History and Politics PhD Comprehensive and Oral Exams: spring 1996 1993 - 1995 Master of Arts, , NYC, NY. Field of Concentration: Modern European History Area of Interest: Modern Greek History and Politics Supervisor: Speros Vryonis, Jr. Qualifying Paper: “The Role of ’ Involvement in Greek Domestic Affairs Leading to the Junta Coup d’Etat of ” 1988 - 1993 Bachelor of Arts, with Departmental and University Honors, of , Major: Honors Political Science Advisor: Michael McCann Bachelor of Arts, with Departmental and University Honors, of , Major: Honors History Advisor: Peter Sugar RESEARCH AND TEACHING EXPERIENCE: 2014 –present professor, Department of History, California State University, . Director, CSUS Hellenic Studies Center/Program, University, . co-Director, Annunciation Greek School Program, Sacramento, CA. 2009- 2014 Associate Professor, Department of History, California State University, . Director, CSUS Hellenic Studies Center/Program, University, . 2003 – 2009 assistant professor, Department of History, , .
Clinical Education Coordinator / Physical Therapist Integrity Rehab Killeen, TX Coordinated and presented in-house clinical education for a staff of 7-9 people. Provided advanced physical therapy care to primarily adults and adolescents in a private outpatient setting. Physical Therapist 2003-2005 Georgetown Physical Therapy Georgetown, TX Provided advanced physical therapy care to primarily adults and adolescents in a private outpatient setting. Introduction to Patient Evaluation and Assessment (PHTH 7324) – Spring 2016 Musculoskeletal Rehab II (PHTH 7352) – Fall 2016 Critical Inquiry I (PHTH 7147) – Fall 2016 8/2016- Present - Investigational Review Board (IRB) American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) Orthopaedic section of the APTA Texas Physical Therapy Association (TPTA) American Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapists (AAOMPT) 2008-Present - Caduceus Society at Baylor Scott and White 2002 –Present - Junior League of Bell County 2011 – Present – Vista Community Church 2012 – Present - Circle of Giving at Baylor Scott and White 2012 – Present - American Cancer Society 2014-Present- Campus Policy Committee at North Belton Middle School 2015-Present – Pro Bono Physical Therapy services to UMHB Faculty and Staff 2016-Present- Cheer Booster Club, Scholarship Committee and Parking Lot Committee at Belton High School
Post Code: Contact Details Home Telephone: Mobile Telephone: Email address: Please indicate two people who can provide references specifying your relationship to them– one of whom should preferably be your present/most recent employer: Name: Name: Address: Address: Post code: Post code: Telephone: Telephone: Email: Email: Relationship: Relationship: Right to work in the UK Are there any restrictions to your residence in the UK which may affect your right to work or your working hours? No Yes If yes, please provide details of your visa : Driving Licence Do you hold a current driving license? Yes No If yes, is your licence Full Provisional Criminal Convictions Have you been convicted of a criminal conviction which is unspent? If yes this will not automatically exclude your application from the recruitment. HR may contact you to request more detailed information. Yes No Employment History Kindly give details of all jobs held including part-time and unpaid work, starting with your most present post/recent employer. Employer (Name, address and dates employed from and to) Jobs Held Summary of duties/Achievements Reason for Leaving: