zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Question 30a Use v = f × λ to get f = f = f = 45,333 f = 4.5 × 104 Hz (ANS) Question 30b Use v = f × λ to get f = f = f = 20 Hz (ANS) The answer in the back of the book has incorrect units. Question 30c Use v = f × λ to get f = f = f = 5.5 × 1014 Hz (ANS) Question 31 A common transverse wave that moves energy around is radiation from the Sun. The energy is carried on the EM radiation from the Sun and when it is (partially) absorbed by objects on the Earth, the objects warm up through increased kinetic motion of the atoms in the object. Question 32 Sound is the most common occurrence of longitudinal waves. The dulcet tones from the speaker in your classroom cause pressure variations which travel through the air at 340 m s-1. These pressure variations cause the eardrum to move which transmits this to the brain, where it is interpreted as sound. Question 33a The amplitude is one half of the peak to peak value. 1.5 m (ANS) Question 33b The wavelength is the length from any spot on the waveform to the next identical spot. Therefore 14 m represents two wavelengths. 12 m (ANS) Question 33c There are two crests every 15 seconds. T = 7.5 Use f = f = f = 0.13 Hz (ANS) Question 33d T = 7.5 s (ANS) Question 33e Use v = f × λ, v = 0.13 × 12 v = 1.6 m s-1 (ANS) Alternatively Use v = , v = v = 1.6 m s-1 (ANS) Question 34 Use v = f × λ, where λ = 5 m. 343 = f × 5 f = 68.6 f = 69 Hz (ANS) Question 35 The addition of these two waves is given by the vector addition of the points on the two curves.
Minutes Chair: Prof. Myung Lee (CUNY), USA. Secretary: Marco Hernandez (NICT, ITAM), Japan. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- —Chair calls the teleconference meeting to order. Chair: The agenda for this teleconference is to approve the submission of the 1st recirculation of sponsor ballot for Draft D5. Marco moves a motion to accept the recirculation of sponsor ballot with Draft D5. Second: Joo Vote: approved unanimously Chair: Any other comment? Hearing none, the teleconference is adjourned.
18:49 IG VAT by Yeong Min Jang (15-17-0084-00) 18:54 Multi-Gigabit OWC by Bob Heile Request that the PAR and CSD contained in documents [15-17-0076-00-0000] and [15-17-0075-00-0000] respectively, be approved by the IEEE 802.15 WG and that the EC be requested to forward the PAR to NesCom. The 802.15 working group chair and technical editor are authorized to make additional modifications to the PAR and CSD as needed to reflect EC discussion at its closing meeting. Moved by Yeong Min Jang, Seconded by C Powell Upon no further discussion the motion was voted upon with the results of 24/1/0, motion carries 19:03 TG8 (PAC) closing report by Huan-Bang Li (15-17-0059-02) Move that 802.15 WG approve the formation of a Ballot Resolution Committee (BRC) for the WG balloting of the P802.15.8-D01 with the following membership: Myung Lee (chair), Huan-bang Li, BJ Kwak, Marco Hernandez, Billy Verso, and Seong-Soon Joo. The 802.15.8 BRC is authorized to approve comment resolutions and to approve the start of recirculation ballots of the revised draft on behalf of the 802.15 WG. Comment resolution on recirculation ballots between sessions will be conducted via reflector email and via teleconferences announced to the reflector as per the LMSC 802 WG P&P Moved By: Huan-Bang Li Seconded by Thomas Kürner Upon neither discussion nor objection the motion carries with unanimous consent 19:06 TG12 ULI closing report by Pat Kinney (15-17-0030-04) 19:10 SC closing report by Pat Kinney (15-17-0047-01) 19:13 802.11 liaison report by A Petrick (15-17-0079-00) 19:19 802.18 liaison report by J Holcomb (15-17-0057-00) 19:25 802.24 liaison by T Godfrey Reviewed first draft of IoT whitepaper Working on TSN for utilities/industry AoB
Attendees: Volker Jungnickel (Fraunhofer HHI) Li Qiang-John (Huawei) Sang-Kyu Lim (ETRI) Mohammad Noshad (VLNComm) Nikola Serafimovski (PureLiFi) The meeting was called to order by the Chair, Volker Jungnickel. The chair informed the group about recent PAR and CSD drafts posted by the IG VAT, having a srtong overlap with the PAR of TG13. The Chair saw the need to object formally at the WG level because the IG is not eligible to develop such documents. In the AC meeting it was then decided to have a joint meeting with the IG VAT in Orlando to clarify the intention of the interest group and to ensure a unique identity of any new standard to be developed by IEEE 802. The WG chair in coordination with the IG VAT and TG13 Chairs aim at finding a time slot which is not overlapping with TG7m, TG13 and 802.11 LC SG. The committee continued comment resolution starting at #74 and completing until #97 in doc. 15-17-0479-01-0013. The meeting was recessed until Wednesday PM1. Meeting #8, Wednesday 13 September 2017, PM1 (13:30 – 15:30) Attendees: Volker Jungnickel (Fraunhofer HHI) Li Qiang-John (Huawei) Sang-Kyu Lim (ETRI) Mohammad Noshad (VLNComm) Nikola Serafimovski (PureLiFi) The meeting was called to order by the Chair, Volker Jungnickel. The chair informed the TG13 that there will be a joint slot together with TG7m and IG VAT to find a common understanding about the role of all groups working on OWC in 802.15 and the standards they are working on. The group also discussed to keep the 8 time slots for TG13 plus this additional slot orthogonal with the time slots assigned to the LC SG in 802.11 to allow all members of TG13 to attend all the meetings related to Li-Fi. The committee continued comment resolution starting at #98 and completing until #146 in doc. 15-17-0479-01-0013.
CRITERIA FOR STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT (CSD) IEEE 802.15 Standard for Vehicular OWC Study Group (or IEEE 802.15 Standard for Hybrid OCC-LiFi Study Group) IEEE 802 Criteria for Standards Development (CSD) The CSD documents an agreement between the WG and the Sponsor that provides a description of the project and the Sponsor's requirements more detailed than required in the PAR. The CSD consists of the project process requirements, 1.1, and the 5C requirements, 1.2. Project Process Requirements Managed objects Describe the plan for developing a definition of managed objects. The plan shall specify one of the following: The definitions will be part of this project. Yes. The definitions will be part of a different project and provide the plan for that project or anticipated future project. The definitions will not be developed and explain why such definitions are not needed. Coexistence A WG proposing a wireless project shall demonstrate coexistence through the preparation of a Coexistence Assurance (CA) document unless it is not applicable. Will the WG create a CA document as part of the WG balloting process as described in Clause 13? (yes/no) Yes If not, explain why the CA document is not applicable. 5C Requirements Broad market potential Each proposed IEEE 802 LMSC standard shall have broad market potential. At a minimum, address the following areas: Broad sets of applicability. There is a growing need to increase the degree of connectivity of mobile devices, both new and existing, to support a growing set of applications, but doing so without overloading existing RF spectrum or requiring additional hardware. Off-loading is an important part of today’s mobile networking infrastructure.
Specification of goods S/s Name of goods Standart of goods 1 I level hatch ЛЛ-500-1-DS = 500 mm valve, connecting bolt, nut, gasket, ring amplifier. ТУ 3689-008- 82673705-2009 piece 6 2 Hatch Laz - oval-shaped ЛЛ-600-900-УХЛ valve, connecting bolt, nut, gasket, ring amplifier. ТУ 3689-008- 82673705-2009 piece 6 3 Size hatch ЛЗ-150, DS = 150 valve, connecting bolt, nut, gasket, ring amplifier. ТУ 3689-010- 03467856-2001 piece 6 4 Light hatch ds = 500 mm valve, connecting bolt, nut, gasket, reinforcing ring .. ТУ 3689-018- 03467856-2001 piece 24
The address of the Purchasing organization: AZ1000 Baki city Sabail distrub, , Neftchilar avenue 73 Contact person: Mirismayil Orucov Procurement and supply department, expert +99412 521 12 62 +99412 521 11 72 Mirismayil.orucov@socar.az The notice , information about the subject of procurement and application form to obtain t an invitation to bid are placed at the internet site: () Time, place and the opening date of bids: Bids wil be opened on 10.04.2017 at 11:00 by Baku time at the address of the Purchasing Organization specified in paragraph VI of the notice. An information about contracts awards: An information about the final results of the competition can be obtained from the following web link: The procurement group of the “Azneft” Production Union, SOCAR
Specification of goods S/s Name of goods Standart of goods Quantity 1 The melting temperature of 281 gag SS-6 FTA EN 13465-5 EN1.4401/AİSİ316 piece 106 2 Pilod limits High -Low (along with manifod) EN 13465-5 EN1.4401/AİSİ316 piece 112 3 Stainless pipe - 3/8 "x 0.065 EN1.4401/AİSİ316 meter 7000 4 Stainless pipe - 3/8 "x 0.035 EN1.4401/AİSİ316 meter 5000 5 Connecting 3/8 " EN1.4401/AİSİ316 piece 100 6 Passage 3/8 "from ½" to EN1.4401/AİSİ316 piece 100 7 Torque 3/8 "(with nipel) EN1.4401/AİSİ316 piece 50
[16] J. Robert, „Suitability Evaluation of Modulation Schemes,“ 15-17/374r1, 2017. [17] J. Robert, „Use Case Evaluation of Modulation Schemes,“ 15-17/495r0, 2017. [18] J. Robert, „Suitability Evaluation of FEC Schemes,“ 15-17/375r1, 2017. [19] J. Robert, „Use Case Evaluation of FEC Schemes,“ 15-17/497r0, 2017. [20] J. Robert, „Suitability Evaluation of MAC Schemes,“ 15-17/378r1, 2017. [21] J. Robert, „Use Case Evaluation of MAC Schemes,“ 15-17/496r0, 2017. [22] J. Robert, „Suitability Evaluation of Connectivity,“ 15-17/376r3, 2017. [23] J. Robert, „Use Case Evaluation of Connectivitiy,“ 15-17/498r0, 2017. [24] J. Haapola, J. Robert und P. Thubert, „Suitability Evaluation of Network Topologies,“ 15-17/379r3, 2017. [25] J. Robert, „Use Case Evaluation of Network Toplogies,“ 15-17/494r0, 2017. [26] J. C. Zuninga, „802E Privacy Mitigations,“ privecsg-16/2r0, 2016. [27] J. Robert, „Suitability of IEEE 802.11ah for LPWAN Applications,“ 15-17/162r0, 2017. [28] J. Robert, „Use Case Evaluation of IEEE Standards,“ 15-17/499r0, 2017. [29] P. Kinney, „Summary of IEEE Std 802.15.4 LECIM,“ 15-17/248r0, 2017. [30] J. Robert, „Suitability of IEEE 802.15.4k,“ 15-17/346r1, 2017. [31] J. Robert, „Qualitative Use-Case Evaluation,“ 15-17/515r1, 2017. [32] J. Robert, „Simulation Results for Interfered Channels,“ 15-17/478r1, 2017.
L-2300mm D-3000mm Capacity of the cap (Dimension gorlows) 600mm 25 mm crane at bottom (V end clamp inch crane) 7 MXC-I-2x type double-baked dosaser PN = 12bar, V = 2x2000 liter protection degree and marking Vertical, IP64, Exib MXC-I-2x set 2 LOT-2 1 Insulating hose (for underwater pipe) DN 300 PN 10.0 MPa GOST 25660-83 piece 1 2 Mechanical Breathing Valve KDM-50M Dn - 50 Worker pressure 0.01 atm TU piece 3 3 Respiratory and protective valves CDC2-1500 Outdoors = 150 mm Worker pressure 0.01 atm TU 26-02-1009-93 piece 20 4 Ventil (with bronze wings joining) Pn -16 kqs / cm2 D-50mm 15б 12 бк piece 14 5 Hydraulically fastening shut-off valve 6000 psi, "Slash" Sigma piece 260 6 Drill ø 12 ÷ 16x10 atm. GOST Р 51712-2001 meter 2050 7 Trailer ø 12 ÷ 16x10 atm. GOST 17376-2001 piece 400 8 Specifications of regulating drossel 50x70 MPa material. 6A API - BB 6A API - BB set 30 9 Specifications of regulatory drossel 65x35 MPa material. 6A API - BB 6A API - BB set 20 10 Filter MIG-F -50-2.5 (with counterfeit) TU39-0137095-002-91 piece 1
Specification of goods S/s Name and discription Standarts M/U Quantity 1 Hexagonal bronze rod 32 mm Mark : БрАМц 9-2 or БрАЖ 9-4 Length: 1 pəstah- 2÷5 metr Section: 887 mm2 1 meter rod: 7,293 kq QOST 1628-78 ton 3 2 Circular bronze rod 35 mm Mark : БрАМц 9-2 or БрАЖ 9-4 Length: 1 pəstah- 2÷5 metr Section: 962,1 mm2 1 meter :7,969 kq QOST1628-78 ton 3
Sequence No. Name of the goods Unit of measurement Quantity Standards of the Goods Lot № 1 : Spare parts of drill pumps NB-125 (9MQR) 1 Liner d115 mm 6Г103 ea 18 GOST 6031-81 2 Liner d12 7mm 6Г104 ea 18 3 Piston d115 mm 9Т.2.7 ea 36 4 Piston d127 mm 9Т.2.34 ea 36 5 Valve KSK5-6 9Т.2.69 set 40 6 Rod with nut and check-nut One set includes: - piston rod НБ 125.00.002 1 ea - rod nut 9Т.2.70 3 ea set 20 7 valve seal KSK5-6 -01.00.003 ea 30 8 rod seal НБ 125.00.202 ea 60 Lot № 2 : Spare parts of drill pump NB-32 (NB-50) 1 Piston P-1-1-100 mm 6Г103 ea 32 GOST 6031-81 2 Piston P-1-1-110 mm 6Г104 ea 32 3 Piston P-1-1-120 mm 9Т.2.7 ea 32 4 Liner d100 mm НБ 32.02.020-03 ea 16 5 Liner d110 mm НБ 32.02.102-02 ea 16 6 Liner d120 mm НБ 32.02.102-03 ea 16 7 Rod with nut set 18
One set includes: - rod НБ32.02.501 1 ea - nut 11Г-1-10 2 ea - rod locknut НБ32.00.008 1 ea 8 Valve К2 А 01.00.000 set 48 9 valve seal НБ32.02.105 ea 36 10 valve cover seal НБ 32.02.103 ea 48 11 rod seal 11ГРИ.04.004 ea 60 12 liner seal НБ32.02.103 ea 60
School Forum September 22nd 2015 School Funding Reform- De-delegation of services Lead Officer Richard Morgan Contact details Tel 01225 395220 Forum asked to decide / steer / be informed Forum to decide on service areas to de-delegate Time Needed 15 minutes As part of the School Funding Reform requirements schools forum is required to decide on which services (that are allowed) should be de-delegated. The decision making is restricted into primary and secondary issues and forum members can only vote on their own sector issues. For 2015-16 the forum agreed to the following de delegations. For 2016-17 the forum is required to decide again on which items (that are allowed) should be Value of De-delegations to maintained schools in FY2015-16 Description Detail Amount Primary Amount Secondary Methodology of delegation De-Delegation Issues HCSS Licence for budget management software £18,734 £960 Lump sum per school £323 De-delegation as use of HCSS is prescribed by LA though the scheme and efficiency can be obtained from bulk purchasing Pupil Retention Grant – Primary Only Resources to support behaviour management £93,406 £0 Per pupil Primary £8.20 De delegation is for the primary element only to pass to the area panels. Behaviour Support Services resources currently allocated to area panels to support pupils with behaviour difficulties £423,517 £0 Per pupil Primary £37.18 De-delegation to allocate resources to area panels. Academies would need to be invoiced by panels for
YEAR 4 HOME LEARNING Date Set 15.11.18 Date Due 21.11.18 Mathletics This week will be focussing on converting Roman numerals. All activities can be found on matheletics.com. Every child has their username and passwords in their reading records. Spellodrome Writing This week children will be focusing on words with the s sound spelt sc Spelling can also be found on spellodrome.com science scene scent scissors muscle discipline fascinate obscene scenery descent scenic ascend ascent scientific pioneers quadruple exposition nutrition stethoscope Writing task “THE TOWN… IT’S… IT’S… STARTING TO COLLAPSE AND FLOAT AWAY!” screamed Milly, as she stared in shock at the quickly disappearing town of Willow. “What are we going to do?!” questioned Matt, with a worried expression, frozen to the spot, helpless. Complete the story. Reading Recommended daily reading time: KS2 40 minutes. Home Learning Project Date Set: N/A Date Due: Greek Please go to Greek Class Blog for Greek Home Learning
------------------------------------------------------------------ Monday September 11th, PM2 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to SB. Chair: Let's take a recess. ============================================ Tuesday September 12th, AM1 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to SB. Chair: Let's take a recess. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Tuesday September 12th, AM2 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to SB. Chair: Let's take a recess. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Tuesday September 12th, PM1 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to SB. Chair: Let's take a recess. ============================================ Wednesday September 13th, PM1 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to SB. Chair: Let's take a recess.
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Wednesday September 13th, PM2 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to SB. Chair: Let's take a recess. ============================================ Thursday September 14th, AM1 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to SB. Chair: Let's take a recess. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Thursday September 14th, AM2 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group schedules teleconferences. −Marco moves a motion to appoint the BRC committee, DCN 17-531r1. Second: Billy Vote: approved unanimously. −Marco will prepare and share a new Draft with all the approved resolutions during the meeting and teleconferences for the next recirculation. Chair: That's all for this meeting. The meeting is adjourned.
Graff, Joan 2015 2837 S.W. Mariposa Circle, Palm City 34990-6055 (772) 288-6935 e-mail: Griffeth, Jo (Dr.) 2017 3594 S E Fairway E Stuart, FL 34997 229-392-6900 Jackson, Kay 2015 605 Universe Blvd. T322, Juno Beach 33408-2449 (561) 795-5927 Kane, Emily 2015 19101 SE Sea Turtle Court, B101, Tequesta, 33469-1568 (561) 575-3887 e-mail: May, Barbara 2016 4521 Barclay Fairway, Wellington 33449-8113 (561) 304-0193 cell 781-929-6504 e-mail: Nichols, Bonnie J. 2015 180 Yacht Way # 106 Hypoluxo 33462-2067 Cell (609) 206-9641 e-mail: Parkes, Jeanne-Marie 201 7 3161 SE Aster Lane #1208, Stuart 34994-5729 (772) 220-9207 e-mail: Pearson, Helena 2017 2059 Ocean Ridge Cir, Vero Beach 32963-2733 (772) 231-0814 email: Prange, Patty 2015 6565 4th Street, Vero Beach, 32968-9574 (C) 772-562-6984 (H) 772-562-2904 email: pattypsoie@bellsouth.net Sauter, Jennifer 2017 164 Anchor Drive, Vero Beach 32963-2957 (772) 231-6811 e-mail: Schubert, Janet "Jan" 2015 344 Tamarind Place, Vero Beach 32962-0861 (772) 562-3429 e-mail: Warshauer. Jan 2018 144 Viera Drive, Palm Beach Gardens 33418-1741 (561) 775-6991 e-mail: Wijetilleke, Arun 2015 266 Riverway Drive, Vero Beach 32963-2643 (772) 231-9703
APPENDIX 3 Program Timetable Monday May 4 Tuesday May 5 Wednesday May 6 Thursday May 7 Friday May 8 8.30-9.00 am Participant Presentations Participant Presentations Participant Presentations Participant Presentations Morning 1: 9.00 -10.30 am Opening Ceremony: Welcome Address - Myo Win Introduction to DTP and partner organs Participant Introductions Expectations and Principles for working together Understanding the concept of accountability in human rights terms – An introduction to human rights mechanisms - UN Special Procedures and UN Treaty Bodies Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, Poverty and Development– a human rights based approach to development/ community/organisation work Review Session: Lobbying skills –and preparation for lobbying exercise with Vicky Bowman Facilitators DTP and Partners Professor Virginia Dandan Professor Virginia Dandan Patrick Earle 10.30 – 10.45 Morning tea Morning tea Morning tea Morning Tea Morning 2 10.45 – 12.30 Participant Introductions The Treaty Bodies and General Comments – understanding the meaning of human rights. Case Study : CESCR The Case Study Human Rights and the Private Sector – the Responsibilities of Business – UN Framework plus Engaging and Influencing Business - Reflections from the MCRB Facilitators Panel Professor Virginia Dandan Professor Virginia Dandan Patrick Earle Vicky Bowman 12.30 – 1.15pm Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch 1.15-1.45 pm Participant Presentations Participant Presentations Participant Presentations Participant Presentations Participant Presentations Afternoon 1 1.45-3.15 Identifying human rights issues session Guided group work in parallel reporting The Case Study: Group Presentations Skills and Tools in Strategic Advocacy The UN Declaration on Human Rights Defenders & The Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights Defenders Facilitators Professor Virginia Dandan Professor Virginia Dandan Professor Virginia Dandan Bill Barker Sayeed Ahmad 3.15-3.30 Afternoon tea Afternoon tea Afternoon tea Afternoon Tea Afternoon Tea Afternoon 2 3.30 -5.00 An introduction to human rights principles, values and standards: The Bill of Rights Continuation of Group work – group presentations Review Session Advocacy Skills – Lobbying Practical Exercise Protecting Human Rights Defenders – Practical Steps Facilitators Professor Virginia Dandan Professor Virginia Dandan Professor Virginia Dandan Bill Barker Sayeed Ahmad 10 mins Diary session Diary session Diary session Diary session Diary session Evening Activity Dinner Dinner Cultural Night Free Night
Dear God, show me Your will in working on my shortcomings. Help me not to resist the changes that You have planned for me. I need You to “direct my steps.” Help me stay in today, not get dragged back into the past or lost in the future. I ask You to give me the power and the wisdom to make the very best I can out of today. In Christ’s name I pray, AMEN.
BUSJ The bus number of the bus to which Winding 2 is connected. It must be same Winding 2 bus for the same transformer SSWG base case data. No default allowed. This number comes from SSWG base case. BUSK The bus number of the bus to which Winding 3 is connected. It must be same Winding 3 bus for the same transformer SSWG base case data No default allowed. This number comes from SSWG base case. CKT One- or two-character non-blank alphanumeric circuit identifier This comes from SSWG base case. WRI dc resistance of Winding 1 in ohms/phase. WRI = 0.0 by default. When WRI is not specified, SSWG base case data resistance is used to determine WRI. REs will provide this value through EPPRE, and TSPs will provide this value through the workbook. WRJ dc resistance of Winding 2 in ohms/phase. WRJ = 0.0 by default. When WRJ is not specified, SSWG base case data resistance is used to determine WRJ. REs will provide this value through EPPRE, and TSPs will provide this value through the workbook. WRK dc resistance of Winding 3 in ohms/phase. WRK = 0.0 by default. When WRK is not specified, SSWG base case data resistance is used to determine WRK. REs will provide this value through EPPRE, and TSPs will provide this value through the workbook. GICBDI GIC blocking device in neutral of Winding 1. = 0, no GIC blocking device present = 1, GIC blocking device present For an autotransformer, if either GICBDI=1 or GICBDJ=1, that autotransformer is treated as it has GIC blocking device present. GICBDI = 0 by default. REs will provide this value through EPPRE, and TSPs will provide this value through the workbook. GICBDJ GIC blocking device in neutral of Winding 2. = 0, no GIC blocking device present = 1, GIC blocking device present For an autotransformer, if either GICBDI=1 or GICBDJ=1, that autotransformer is treated as it has GIC blocking device present. GICBDJ = 0 by default. REs will provide this value through EPPRE, and TSPs will provide this value through the workbook.
------------------------------------------------------------------ Monday March 13th, PM2 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to LB 135. Chair: Let's take a recess. =========================================== Tuesday March 14th, AM2 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to LB 135. Chair: Let's take a recess. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Tuesday March 14th, PM1 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to LB 135. Chair: Let's take a recess. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Tuesday March 14th, PM2 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to LB 135. Chair: Let's take a recess. ============================================ Wednesday March 15th, PM1 session −Chair calls the meeting to order. −The group works on comments/resolutions to LB 135. Chair: Let's take a recess.
Sharecropping initially, white landowners attempted to force freedmen to sign contracts that would basically enslave them (Black Codes) forced contract signing failed because of black insistence on autonomy and changes in the postwar economy sharecropping- landlord provides seed and other needed farm supplies in return for a share of the harvest was part of white southerners’ interpretation of freedom as the ability to control their own destinies (white supremacy) without interference from the North or federal government was similar to the gang-labor system of the antebellum plantation allowed poor people to work a piece of land for themselves sharecropping freed landlords from responsibility for their workers crop-lien system- caused by sharecropping system rather than owing debt to banks, post-Civil War southerners owed money to local stores in mill towns without competition, stores were able to charge interests at 50 to 60 percent farmers forced to give merchants lien (claim) on their crops forced new landowners to lose their land farmers became dependent on cash crops, exhausting the soil forced the subsistence farmers of backcountry to change also were forced to fence in their animals (“fence laws”), causing widespread protests later, the backcountry people would become strong supporters of the populist movement this system did create a strong sense of community though also brought blacks and whites into close contact with one another, causing greater white supremacy movements The North During Reconstruction Greed and Corruption became less focused on ideals and civil rights, and more on money masters of patronage (giving jobs and government favors to supporters) like Roscoe Conklin and James Blaine replaced reformers like Thaddeus Stevens, Charles Sumner, and Benjamin Wade assisted by President Grant’s brother-in-law, Jay Gould and James Fisk cornered the gold market, making a huge profit Credit Mobilier affair- insiders gave stock to influential members of Congress to avoid investigation of the profits they were making from government subsidies and fraudulent contracts for building the transcontinental railroad Whiskey Ring- federal revenue agents conspired with the liquor industry and stole millions from the government in excise taxes by filing false tax reports Boss Tweed- local Democratic party leader Tweed stole $200 million from New York’s taxpayers The Election of 1872 Horace Greeley nominated by: Liberal Republicans wanted to break from the corruption and scandals of the rest of sufficiency
Appendix D Generation Unit ID Prefixes This appendix provides an explanation of the Generator ID prefixes that correspond with modeling in the SSWG Cases. Types of Generation Plants Unit ID Prefix Unit ID Comment Explanation Solar S S1 Two units connected to same bus Any type of solar technology S2 Coal and Lignite L L1 Three units connected to same bus Any type of thermal power plant L2 L3 Natural Gas except Combined Cycle N N1 Two units connected to same bus & 1 unit connected to another bus Any type of gas unit N2 N1 Combined C C1 Any type of combined cycle plant. Self Serve and Self Serve Economic Units will not be represented by this Unit ID prefix C2 C3 C0 It’s always C0 for steam units Wind W W1 Any type of wind generation W2 W3 W4 W5 W6 W7 Nuclear U U1 All nuclear types U2 U3 Renewables R R1 All other renewable generation except solar, wind & hydro R2 Distributed Generation D D1 All types of distributed generation D2 D3
Hydro H H1 Hydro H2 H3 H4 H5 H6 Oil Fired O O1 Any type of oil generation O2 O3 O4 O5 O6 O7 FACTS Device F F1 All FACTS devices F2 V V1 V2 Equivalents EQ EQ Equivalent units in Mexico Self Serve P1 P1 Two units connected to same bus Self Serve units P2 P1 Only one unit Self Serve Economic Units PE PE Self Serve Economic Units Black Start Units BS BS Black Start Units Battery Units BT BT All battery units Block Load Transfer Model BL BL Modeling equivalent block load transfer
Demographic Information Demographic information will be used to help the HIV Planning Steering Group to be and reflective of the HIV epidemic in Washington State. All information is kept confidential. Birth date Month: Year: Gender Female Male Transgender Sexual Orientation Bisexual Gay / Lesbian Heterosexual Choose not to say Ethnicity Hispanic Non-Hispanic Race American Indian / Alaska Native Asian Black Native Hawaiian / Other Pacific Islander White More than one race Other HIV Status HIV-negative Unknown HIV-positive Choose not to say
Key Skills Number savvy, Business Acumen, ICT practices Key Attributes/Competencies Drive for results, Proactive, independent. KEY JOB OUTPUTS KEY PERFORMANCE AREA(KPA’s) OBJECTIVES KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS (KPI’s) WEIGHTING Reporting Maintain a daily, weekly and monthly dashboard of business KPIs Consolidated Dashboard of Business Top level KPI A skip level dashboard showing performance of products under consumer segment 20 Analytics Generate a set of insights on acquisition, usage and inactivity using advanced methods of data analysis Revenue make-up (new users, lapsed, existing) Inactive users by product based on their Average Days of Usage (ADOU) profiles Lapsed users/usage by product Lowered usage by ARPU group Product churn 20 Weekly Business Health Tracker Manage the Business Health Tracker and facilitate MANCO deliberations Dashboard of KPIs including Primary Sales of SIM, Devices and Airtime, Revenue and Traffic Evolution, Technical and IT, KPIs, Regional KPIs 20 Usage and Retention Campaign Management Design, execution and post-evaluation of acquisition, usage and inactivity campaigns Advanced analytics informing campaign designs Industry standard evaluation methods for each campaign Varied execution models and control sampling 20 Budget Planning and Monitoring Support monthly monitoring of budget performance across revenue streams - Monthly performance track with full commentary stacked with market dynamics chronology 20 TOTAL 100 NOTE: Management may at its discretion change the KPIs and weighting as per dictates of the job and these would be signed for.
TH7116 Reflection on Ministerial Practice 2 David Herbert 26 February 5000 TH7117 Theological Reading and Ministry 2 David Lamb 17 June 5000 TH7118 Theological Reading and Ministry 3 David Lamb 17 June 5000 TH7119 Ministerial Development and Research Elaine Graham 17 June 5000 equiv Typical Pathway Year Lay Ministers (BTh Ordained Ministers (BTh) Ordained Ministers (PG Dip) 1 TH6120 or TH6112: Reflection on Ministerial Practice 1 TH6119: Preaching in Pastoral Context TH6120: Ministry Audit: Mission & Evangelism in Context TH6114: Theological Reading and Ministry 1 TH7113: Ordained Ministry Audit: Mission & Evangelism in Context TH7115: Theological Reading and Ministry 1 2 TH6118: How Adults Learn TH6114: Theological Reading and Ministry 1 TH6112: Reflection on Ministerial Practice 1 TH6115: Theological Reading and Ministry 2 TH7114: Reflection on Ministerial Practice 1 TH7117: Theological Reading and Ministry 2 3 TH6117: Dissertation in Practical Theology TH6117: Dissertation in Practical Theology TH7116: Reflection on Ministerial Practice 2 TH7119: Ministerial Development and Research, or TH7118: Theological Reading and Ministry 3
Field Octet Bits Values Stream 1 3 [0] Line coding 0:8B10B, 1:HCM [3:1] Modulation 0:2-PAM 1:4-PAM 2:8-PAM 3:16-PAM >3: reserved [7:4] NHCM 0: NHCM=0 1: NHCM=1 … 15: NHCM=15 Stream 2-4 4-6 [31:8] … … Table 4: Descriptor for the MCS vector. IRS type defines the use of time- or frequency-domain IRS. Time-domain IRSs typically apply for transmission without FDE at lower optical clock rates. They are also sufficient for transmission. Frequency-domain IRSs enable transmission at higher optical clock rates using FDE and orthogonal transmission and detection of IRSs for multiple streams. If FT=1 (probe frame), optional fields provide a time reference, descriptors for explicit reference sequences (ERS) and the ERS themselves. ERS enable measurement of the direct channel matrix from individual transmitters to individual receivers. The most important role of a probe frame is the beacon sent at the beginning of a superframe. Field Octet Bits Description Time_stamp 3-6 [31:0] Start of probe frame, 10 time resolution ERS_type 7 [7:0] Type of ERS NERS 8 [7:0] Number of ERS ERS n. a. n. a. Block of ERS Table 5 Optional fields for FT=1. stream
The last Saturday of May brought a very exciting event to our cadets and their families. The annual awards ceremony was a sensational display of what cadets have worked hard for throughout the year. The first half consisted entirely of awards to be given to the best of us. The second half was when we promoted a multitude of cadets, announced the chain of command for next year (right), and said farewell to our seniors in style, although you could argue that that was their own doing. Joke of the Month: A short Polish immigrant went to the DVLA to apply for a driver's license. First, of course, he had to take an eyesight test. The optician showed him a card with the letters. On the bottom row were these letters: 'C Z W I X N O S T A C Z.' 'Can you read this?' the optician asked. 'Read it?' the Polish guy replied - 'I know the fellow.' 2017-18 Chain of Command Battalion Commander: C/LTC Clayton Mersing Executive Officer: C/MAJ Jacqueline LaFlam Deputy Commanding Officer: C/2LT Amie Dauphine Command Sergeant Major: C/CSM Andrew Smith Administrative Officer (S1): C/SFC David Rose Security Officer (S2): C/SFC Nicholas Kenison Plans and Operations Officer (S3): C/2LT Vitoria Sheptor Supply and Logistics Officer (S4): C/SFC Ronald Mackillop Public Affairs Officer (S5): C/SFC Tracie(Rin) Sherman Automation Officer (S6): C/MSG Christopher Rose Battalion Historian (S7): C/MSG Nicholas Hatfield Fundraising Officer (S8): C/SGT Joshua Womble
Authorised Certificate 4 General Obligations 5-7 Claims & Remedy Condition 8 Section 1 – Material Damage – Specified Perils 9-10 Section 2 – Material Damage – All Risks 11-12 Section 1& 2 - Material Damage – Definitions & Clauses 13-14 Section 3 – Glass 15 Section 4 – Deterioration of Stock 15 Section 5 – Money and Assault 16-17 Section 6 – Goods in Transit 18-19 Section 7 – Loss of Licence 19 Section 8 – Computer 20-26 Section 9 – Business Interruption – Specified Perils 27-33 Section 10 – Business Interruption – All Risks 27-33 Certificate Exclusions 34-36 Certificate Conditions 37-39 Certificate Definitions 40-44 Complaints Procedure 45
Primary Industry Subcommittee: Skills development - Secondary Industry 2 n/a Research & Development 2 4 Work Group meeting x 1 R&D Specialist Work Groups x 3 4. Other Committees: Number of meetings held in 2011 Executive Committee 4 Audit & Risk Committee 5 Human Resources Committee 1 6. Representation on other bodies: Milk SA was represented on: - The Agricultural Trade Forum by Dr Koos Coetzee (secundus: Mr AP Kraamwinkel); - The Agro Logistics Task Team by Dr Koos Coetzee; - SA National Committee of the International Dairy Federation by Mr N Fouché. - Animal Health Forum by Mr De Wet Jonker and Dr Nico Schutte. 7. Detailed summary of expenditure on functions funded by levies Function Institution Project title Rand Subtotals Administration Milk SA Administration 2 913 501,67 2 913 501,67 Statistical and other information re. the dairy industry MPO (NPC) Statistical information regarding the dairy industry 691 590,20 2 143 682,51 SANCIDF (Voluntary Assoc) SA National Committee of the International Dairy Federation 826 726,07 Dimension Data & Octoplus Web-based information system: enhancement & support 625 366,24 Empowerment of previously disadvantaged individuals MPO (NPC) Empowerment in the primary industry sector: Training, technology transfer, skills development with mentorship of previously disadvantaged individuals in the primary livestock/dairy sector. 1 805 912,38 4 568 587,53 MPO (NPC) Empowerment in the primary industry sector: Mentoring of developing dairy farmers in the primary sector. 183 996,00 MPO (NPC) Empowerment: Ubisi Mail 138 120,00 SAMPRO (Voluntary Association) Empowerment in the secondary industry sector. 2 196 350,04 Milk SA (NPC) Transformation co-ordination 244 209,11 Agri Connect (Pty) Ltd Milk SA Guide to Dairy Farming reprint 40 500,00 40 500,00 Research & Development MBISI (NPC) National Milk Performance Testing Scheme of the RSA 61 356,95 263 191,97 HH Meissner & Milk SA (NPC) Research co-ordination 201 835,02 Improvement of Dairy Standard Improvement of the quality of milk and
Youth Leadership (Junior & Senior) Evaluation Name: Junior Senior Maximum Points Points Awarded Junior Points Awarded Senior Comments Project Leadership Part C #1 25 Club Leadership Part C #2 25 Leadership on County, State, National Level Part C #3 20 Not scored for Juniors Experience Part D 20 Letter of Recommendation 10 Total 100 80 Additional Comments:
Jr. Arcs Schedule 2018 DATE TIME OPPONENT LOCATION SAT 8/18 3:30 Pettaway Eagles Cleveland Heights High School 2101 Lee Rd Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 SAT 8/25 5:00pm Garfield Cleveland Heights High School 2101 Lee Rd Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 SUN 9/2 4:00pm Cleveland Heights HOME 4875 GLENLYN RD LYNDHURST, OH 44124 SUN 9/9 12:00pm Bombers HOME 4875 GLENLYN RD LYNDHURST, OH 44124 SUN 9/16 2:00pm SHAKER HOME 4875 GLENLYN RD LYNDHURST, OH 44124 SUN 9/23 2:00pm Richmond Heights HOME 4875 GLENLYN RD LYNDHURST, OH 44124 SUN 9/30 10:00am Lake County HOME
July 2017 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Holiday No Workouts All-Program Workout 6:00-8:00 PM Skills and Lift 8:45AM-10:15 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Skills and Lift 8:45AM-10:15 All-Program Workout 6:00-8:00 PM Skills and Lift 8:45AM-10:15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Skills and Lift 8:45AM-10:15 All-Program Workout 6:00-8:00 PM Skills and Lift 8:45-10:15 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Skills and Lift 8:45AM-10:15 (Physicals 8-11AM nurse’s office) Workout 6-8PM Skills and Lift 8:45AM-10:15 30 31
Appendix A- Tables and Table headings for Clinical Trial Listings Table 1 – Overview of Ongoing Studies [Study Drug] Study ID Phase Country Study Title Study design Dosing regimen Study Population FVFP† Planned enrolment Subject exposure‡ †FVFP = first patient first visit ‡ Based upon total numbers of patients recruited as of [date] and applied randomisation schemes. Table 2 – Overview of Studies Completed During the DSUR period [Study drug] Study ID Phase Country Study Title Study design Dosing regimen Study Population Subject exposure per treatment arm (M/F) Table 3 – Examples of Headings for Interval Line Listings of Serious Adverse Reactions Study ID EudraCT number Case ID/Subject number† Country Gender Age Serious Adverse Drug Reactions (SARs) Outcome Date of onsent Time to onset‡ Suspect drug Daily dose Route Formulation Dates of treatment Treatment duration Comments † Study/Centre/patient ‡ ‘Primary’ SAR only
12. Details of Research Experience (Include experience of One year and above only). Position Held Employer Period (from) Period (to) Total Experience 13. No Objection certificate from present employer: (Yes/No) 14. Additional information and list of research papers if any: 15. Self-declaration regarding truthfulness in application: DECLARATION I, ………………………………. hereby declare that all statements made in the application are true/ correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. In the event of any information being found false or incorrect, my candidature/ appointment may be cancelled without any notice. I also hereby declare that none of my near or distant relative is an employee of the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR)/ Central Research institute for Dryland Agriculture (CRIDA). If found otherwise and in the event of non – declaring the same as prescribed in the advertisement, my candidature to the interview and my selection to the post be cancelled. I ………………………………..hereby declare that …………………….. is an employee of CRIDA/ICAR occupying position …………………… and his/her relationship with me is………………………………. (Strike out whichever is not applicable to you) Date and Place: Signature:
2. Impact 2.1 Expected impacts A. Describe how your programme TRL 3-6 will contribute to: the expected objectives and impacts set out in the call for proposals, OP 2014-2020 and under the relevant S4 priority area; fill out the Table 2.1 with mandatory indicators and other expected results and impacts; improving innovation capacity and the integration of new knowledge (strengthening the competitiveness and growth of companies by developing innovations meeting the needs of European and global markets); any other environmental and socially important impacts: B. Describe any barriers/obstacles, and any framework conditions (such as regulation and standards), that may determine whether and to what extent the expected impacts will be achieved (This should not include any risk factors concerning implementation, as covered in section 3.2 a): 2.2 Measures to maximize impact A. Dissemination and exploitation of results: Provide an action plan for the phase TRL 7-9 (describe a credible path to deliver the innovations to the market) after realization of the research and development programme TRL 3-6: provide draft plan for dissemination and exploitation of programme results. Draft plan should be proportionate to the scale of the programme and should contain measures to be implemented during and after the programme; explain how the proposed measures will help to achieve the expected impact of the programme; where relevant, include information on how the partners will manage the research data generated and/or collected during the programme (content is relevant in context of the ownership and access to key knowledge (IPR, data etc.) - management of this issues need to be addressed in the consortium agreement); outline the strategy for knowledge management and protection. B. Communication activities Describe the proposed communication measures for promoting the programme and its findings during the period of the grant. Measures should be proportionate to the scale of the programme, with clear objectives. They should be tailored to the needs of various audiences, including groups beyond the programme's own community. Where relevant, include measures for public/societal engagement on issues related to the programme:
Assignments and Grading Policy Assignment Weight Due Date Quizzes (4) – (SLO 1 , SLO 2, SLO 3) 20 % Weeks 2, 3, 5, and 6 Family Violence Services Reflection Paper (SLO 4, SLO5) 15 % Week 7 Observation 1 Reflection Paper (Collaborative Court or Community meeting) (SLO 4, SLCO 5, SLO 6) 15 % Week 12 Community Assessment and Reflection Paper (SLO 4, SLO 5, SLO 6, SLO 7) 15 % Week 14 Final Exam 20% December 15, 2011 Grading: Grades are calculated based upon the scale below: 98-100 A+ 87-89 B+ 77-79 C+ 67-69 D+ 59 or less F 93-97 A 83-86 B 73-76 C 63-66 D 90-92 A- 80-82 B- 70-72 C- 60-62 D- UNIVERSITY POLICY INFORMATION Reasonable Accommodation of Disabilities If you need course adaptations or accommodations because of a disability, or if you need special arrangements in case the building must be evacuated, please notify faculty. Students requesting accommodations must register with the Disability Resource Center (DRC) to establish record of their disability. The DRC Web site is: Academic Integrity Your own commitment to learning, as evidenced by your enrollment at San José State University, and the University’s Academic Integrity Policy requires you to be honest in all your academic course work. The policy on academic integrity can be found at: htt://sa.sjsu.edu/student_conduct. The ICR Program operates with the same expectation for academic integrity as the University as a whole. ASSIGNMENTS Quizzes Students are required to take a quiz on class content covered in the first weeks of class. Specifically, quizzes will be available for students to take on-line (through D2L) immediately after the end of week
12 Qualitative Analysis C&S: 10 Quiz 8 T Nov 5 R Nov 7 13 Project 2 Due Evaluation Research C&S: 11; Online 2; PPT 11 T Nov 12 R Nov 14 14 Quiz 9 Work on Final Paper T Nov 19 R Nov 21 15 Final Paper Draft Due Happy Thanksgiving Holiday T Nov 26 R Nov 28 16 Work on Final Paper Final Paper Due T Dec 3 R Dec 5 17 Final Exam 12:15 PM - 2:30 PM R Dec 12 GRADE WORKSHEET FOR JS 114 Section Average Section Weight Points Or Score X (proportion) = Earned Project 1: __________ X .10 = _____ Project 2: __________ X .10 = _____ Final Paper: __________ X .30 = _____
JS 158 – Prison Community, Spring 2014 Course Schedule Week Date Topics, Readings, Assignments, Deadlines 1 2 M 1/27 W 1/29 Introduction, Ch. 1 – Prisons Then & Now Ch. 1 – Prisons Then & Now 3 M 2/3 W 2/5 Ch. 2 – Explaining Incarceration Ch. 2 – Explaining Incarceration – Quiz 1 – Chaps. 1&2 4 M 2/10 W 2/12 Ch. 3 – The New Bastille Ch. 3 – The New Bastille 5 M 2/17 W 2/19 Ch. 4 – Prisoners Ch. 4 – Prisoners – Quiz 2 – Chaps. 3&4 6 M 2/24 W 2/26 Test 1 – Chaps. 1-4 Ch. 5 – Rehabilitation Revisited 7 M 3/3 W 3/5 Ch. 5 – Rehabilitation Revisited Ch. 6 – Living in Prison 8 M 3/10 W 3/12 Ch. 6 – Living in Prison – Quiz 3 – Chaps. 5&6 Ch. 7 – Prisons for Women 9 M 3/17 W 3/19 Ch. 7 – Prisons for Women Ch. 8 – Prisoners Rights 3/24-3/28 SPRING BREAK 10 M 3/31 W 4/2 Cesar Chavez Day – No Class Ch. 8 – Prisoners Rights – Quiz 4 – Chaps. 7&8 11 M 4/7 T 4/8 W 4/9 Test 2 – Chaps. 5-8 San Quentin Tour San Quentin Reaction 12 M 4/14 W 4/16 Ch. 9 – Correctional Staff & Administration Ch. 9 – Correctional Staff & Administration 13 M 4/21 W 4/23 Ch. 10 – Release, Reentry & the Future of Prisons Ch. 10 – Release, Reentry & the Future of Prisons – Quiz 5 – Chaps 9&10 14 M 4/28 W 4/30 “Prisons”, “Life Without…”, Chaps. 1-3 Chaps. 4-6
15 M 5/5 W 5/7 Chaps. 7-9 Chaps. 10-12 – Research Paper Due 16 M 5/12 Chaps. 13-15, “Death Without…”, “Appendix…” – Quiz 6 – LWP book Final F 5/16 7:15-9:30 – Test 3 – PPL Chaps. 9&10, LWP book **All information is subject to change based on the progression of the course and the Instructor’s discretion.**
12 04/09/12 and 04/11/12 Individual Topic Meetings 13 04/16/12 and 04/18/12 Paper Presentations Begin 14 04/23/12 and 04/25/12 Paper Presentations 15 04/30/12 and 05/02/12 Paper Presentations 16 05/07/12 and 05/09/12 Paper Presentations 17 05/14/12 and 05/16/12 Paper Presentations All Final Papers Due 05/16/12
A Note on this Handbook This handbook applies to all students taking Civil Engineering. It provides a guide to what is expected of you on this programme, and the academic and personal support available to you. Please retain for future reference. The information provided in this handbook is accurate at time of preparation. Any necessary revisions will be notified to students by e-mail. Please note that, in the event of any conflict or inconsistency between the General Regulations published in the University Calendar and information contained in course handbooks, the provisions of the General Regulations will prevail. Course Overview The JS year is broken into two semesters, and the examinations are at the end of the second semester only. To do well in your JS year it is important to work consistently. It is particularly important, from your perspective, to work hard this year. In your last two years you have had the comfort that your exam performance did not impact on your final result. However, this is not the case in JS year, as Your performance in JS year will constitute 20% of your overall BAI degree assessment; Students wishing to proceed into Year 5 and obtain an MAI degree must obtain either an overall II.1 grade (or better) in their SS annual examinations, or an overall II.2 grade (or better) in both their JS and SS annual examinations. Further information on the MAI degree will be provided at a later stage Courses School courses Semester 3E1 – Engineering Mathematics V I & II 3E1a – Engineering Analysis I 3E2 – Engineering Mathematics VI I & II Part A: Numerical Methods I Part B: Statistics and data analysis II 3E4 – Management for Engineers II Civil Engineering courses 3A1 – Engineering Surveying II 3A2 – Structural Design I 3A3 – Hydraulics II 3A4 – Structural Analysis I 3A5 – Geotechnical Engineering I 3A7 – Transportation and Highway Engineering I 3A8 – Geology for Engineers II 3A9 – Group Design Project I & II