zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Adopt and enforce strict standards to protect against forced labor. Work must not interfere with or be used in place of education, habilitation or treatment. Where the opportunity to work is made available to adolescents and young adults, it should be strictly voluntary and age-appropriate. Such programs must provide wages to residents commensurate with standards in the community. Establish oversight mechanisms to protect the rights of children and adults living in institutions or served by community programs. While institution residents are particularly at-risk of violence and exploitation, oversight mechanisms are also important to protect children and adults in community-based services and foster care. In order for rights enforcement to be effective, the monitoring and oversight system should: operate independently of the social service system; be empowered to conduct regular, unannounced visits to facilities and programs; include specialized age and gender specific programs, including programs focused on the identification of sexual abuse, exploitation, and trafficking; engage peers in monitoring and advocacy, including young adults, orphanage graduates and persons with disabilities; publish findings and issue recommendations for reform; make recommendations to criminal justice authorities to prosecute abusers and follow-up on such reports to ensure that existing laws are being enforced; provide opportunities for children or adults to be heard in a supportive and safe environment as part of a monitoring mechanism and in the development of recommendations. Limited oversight mechanisms that now exist in Ukraine should be extended to ensure that every institution in the country is regularly monitored. DRI recommends the creation of specialized independent oversight systems at the national and oblast levels. Peer groups made up of current and former institution residents, as well as organizations representative of persons with disabilities, should receive training and funding to participate in independent monitoring and advocacy programs. Individual complaints and safe spaces for whistleblowers should be established to children and adults to report abuses in institutions or community programs. Safe spaces for children should be provided to whistleblowers, including emergency foster care programs or homes in the community, so that individuals alleging abuses are not under the direct care of their alleged abusers. Create a registry of children in institutions. This should include a system for tracking admissions, discharges, and transfers of children between institutions or from institutions to other placements so that children cannot disappear from public record – and the protection of oversight systems. Information and statistics gathered by this authority should be used to inform local and national planning for social services,
ACSA REGION XV CHARTER ACTION PLAN 2017-18 This Action Plan, Council/Committee member list, and Membership List update is due before September 20 for full Rebate: Charter President Year Region Responsibilities Date Activity Responsible / Attendance Location or Sent To 9/20/17 9/20/17 10/19/17 11/15/17 1/10/18* 1/17/18 2/28/18 3/10/18 4/2-3/18 4/11/18 4/30/18 Action Plan Due Regional Assembly Women’s Leadership Network ACSA Leadership Summit Every Student Succeeding Award nominations due Regional Assembly Student Oratory Contest Region Symposium Legislative Action Day Regional Assembly Spring Awards Banquet Leadership Retreat Charter Presidents Charter Presidents Members Members Charter Presidents Charter Presidents President /Pres Elect/Membership Members Members Members President /Pres Elect/Membership Members President /Pres Elect/Membership Collin Miller Coco’s Pasadena American Legion San Jose Candle Light Pavilion, Cal Poly Coco’s Pasadena American Legion Monrovia HS Sacramento Robert Allard Coco’s Mike Seaton Marriott VBR
Date 22/01/2016. (Amount in lakhs) Sr. No Name of the State Central Allocation 2015-16 Amount of first inst. Already released Amount now released Total Target For Houses Admn Funds Total 1 Andhra Pradesh 28818.242 14409.121 6,270.994 527.085 6798.079 65976 Note:- The funds to the State are being released with normal conditions as per IAY guidelines. (B.C.Behera) Director (RH)
. The set of biological proxies, management questions and informed conservation actions used within the text to track back human impacts on island ecosystems. Note that some biological proxies can be used to characterise different impacts. * Not discussed in the text. Impact Biological proxy Management questions Informed Conservation action Invasive and non-native species plant microfossils, plant macrofossils, ancient DNA 1) Timing of species introduction 2) Resolving the species provenance 3) Rate and pattern of spread 4) Assessment of the impact on native ecosystems Eradication Restoration Monitoring Fire plant microfossils, charcoal micro), tree ring fire-scars*, charred plant macrofossils* 5) Determine natural vs. human fire regimes 6) Determine ecosystem thresholds in response to fire 7) Assessing the interaction with other anthropogenic disturbances Fire suppression Fire prevention Restoration
3rd Quarter numbers have just been released for the current fiscal year (Table 1, below). Preliminary analysis suggests that since the 2nd Quarter there has been a rise in the (cheaper) Dry Biscuit category and a drop in the (desirable) Meaty Snacks category. This situation must be addressed immediately if we are to have a successful 4th Quarter and meet our projections. From this point on we will be adding new volume categories for managing our treat acquisition processes (Table 2). Table 1: Actual Treat Consumption (3rd Quarter) Rawhide Meaty Snacks Dry Biscuits Others Rawhide bones (25) Real meat leftovers (4) Dental bone biscuits (22) Table scraps (22) Rawhide sticks (38) Low quality ‘meat food product’ bites (248) Cheesy flavored bites (102) Grass (2) Rawhide flat chews (2) High Quality beefy sticks (35) Milk bone biscuits (87) Cat food (stolen) (3) Table 2: Projected Treat Consumption (4th Quarter) Rawhide Meaty Snacks Dry Biscuits Others Low Volume Rawhide bones (25) Real meat leftovers (20) Dental bone biscuits (10) Grass (5) High Volume Rawhide sticks (50) Low quality ‘meat food product’ bites (300) Cheesy flavored bites (80) Table scraps (30) Variable Rawhide flat chews (5) High Quality beefy sticks (60) Milk bone biscuits (50) Cat food (stolen) (10) Total 80 380 140 45
3rd Quarter numbers have just been released for the current fiscal year (Table 1, below). Preliminary analysis suggests that since the 2nd Quarter there has been a rise in the (cheaper) Dry Biscuit category and a drop in the (desirable) Meaty Snacks category. This situation must be addressed immediately if we are to have a successful 4th Quarter and meet our projections. From this point on we will be adding new volume categories for managing our treat acquisition processes (Table 2). Table 1: Actual Treat Consumption (3rd Quarter) Rawhide Meaty Snacks Dry Biscuits Others Rawhide bones (25) Real meat leftovers (4) Dental bone biscuits (22) Table scraps (22) Rawhide sticks (38) Low quality ‘meat food product’ bites (248) Cheesy flavored bites (102) Grass (2) Rawhide flat chews (2) High Quality beefy sticks (35) Milk bone biscuits (87) Cat food (stolen) (3) Table 2: Projected Treat Consumption (4th Quarter) Rawhide Meaty Snacks Dry Biscuits Others Low Volume Rawhide bones (25) Real meat leftovers (20) Dental bone biscuits (10) Grass (5) High Volume Rawhide sticks (50) Low quality ‘meat food product’ bites (300) Cheesy flavored bites (80) Table scraps (30) Variable Rawhide flat chews (5) High Quality beefy sticks (60) Milk bone biscuits (50) Cat food (stolen) (10) 80 380 140 45
I. Permittee Organization Formal Name: Permittee Mailing Address: Permittee City: Permittee State: Permittee Zip Code: Permittee County: Facility Site Name: Facility Site Address: Facility Site City: Facility Site State: Facility Site Zip Code: Facility Site County: Is the facility located on Indian Lands? yes or no Facility Site tribal land indicator: Facility Site Latitude/Longitude (ex. 34.543, -84.804): If there are any NPDES Permits that are associated with this facility provide the corresponding NPDES Permit No. and check the applicable box(s). Associated NPDES ID Number(s): Associated NPDES ID Number Reason: Effluent Trade Partner (ETP) Associated Permit Record (APR) Switched To An Individual Permit (SIP) Switched To A General Permit (SGP) EPA Major (check one): yes no unknown Primary Industry (check one): yes or no SIC Code(s) (4-digit in order of priority) 1st: 2nd: 3rd: 4th SIC Code Primary Indicator: NAICS Codes: NAICS Code Primary Indicator: Total Design Flow (mgd): Total Average Flow (mgd): FACILITY
IV. EFFLUENT LIMITS 1. Is there an effluent limit, standard, guideline, or categorical pretreatment standard established for this type of discharge in 40 CFR Part 400-471, as amended or elsewhere pursuant to 301, 306, 307, 316, 318, or 405 of the Clean Water Act? Yes No If you answered “yes”, to question No. 1 above, please complete the following table below by providing the name of the discharge category and the specific citation to the regulation, if applicable, that establishes the limitation or condition. If you answered “no” to question No. 1 above, please proceed to Section No. III. Section II, Table No. 1 Name of Discharge Category and Appropriate Citation From State of Federal Regulations. Effluent Limitation or Condition: (Yes or No) Name of Subpart and Appropriate Subpart Citation Example: Iron and Steel Manufacturing; 40 CFR Part 420 Yes Acid Pickling; 40 CFR part 420 subpart I
Section V. Outfall Identification and Water Quality Outfall ID Permitted Feature Identifier Permitted Feature Type Permitted Feature Actual (30 Day) Average Flow (MGD) Permitted Feature Actual (30 Day) Maximum Flow (MGD Permitted Feature Latitude/ Longitude (ex. 34.5364, -84.8045) Receiving Waterbody for Permitted Feature River Basin Is the Receiving Water: 1) Supporting the Designated Use, 2) Not Supporting the Designated Use, or 3) Assessment Pending If the Receiving Water(s) is Not Supporting the Designated Uses, What is it Listed For? Discharge listed in a TMDL? (Yes or No) Name and Year of TMDL 1 The designation of the receiving water(s) can be found in EPD’s most recently approved 305(b)/303(d) list located on EPD’s website at the following address:
Notice of Interest State Mitigation Program Applicant Name: Type of Applicant: Project Point of Contact: Phone #: Address: E-Mail Address: Provide a description of the proposed project or mitigation plan: Please type your narrative description here. If you are proposing a construction or land disturbance project, include concept drawings and site plans. Attach additional pages as needed. List the specific area affected by the project or plan (Counties, City/Town, Tribal Entity, street address): Natural hazard(s) the project or plan mitigates: Total estimated cost of project or plan: Does applicant guarantee that non-federal match is available (25% of project cost standard)? Is the project covered by a FEMA approved mitigation plan? If yes, name of mitigation plan: If this is a construction project, estimate the benefit-cost ratio (Benefits are the monetary value for future damages avoided. Costs equal all associated studies, project management, application development, etc.) All information in this form is true and correct and the document has been duly approved by the governing body of the applicant. Name/Title (print) Signature (Authorized Agent) This is not an application and does not constitute funding approval by DHSEM Send to the State Mitigation Program at
Work phone Mobile phone Email Fax Street address Suburb/town/city State/territory Postcode Section H: Preparation for export were the importing country conditions sourced from? Import Permit Other (please specify) If the importing country requires have been sourced from the import permit a certified translated copy much be attached with your application. Animals will be tested, treated and inspected according to importing country requirements Testing and treatment schedule is attached A certified translated copy of the import permit or importing country requirements is attached (if required) Section I: Additional information write down and relevant additional information you think the department may need to be made aware of. Section J: Notice of Intent Approval (office use only) Authorised Officer ID number Signature Appointment date and time NOI ID number Section K: Declaration To be completed by the applicant.
ANNEXURE No. 12017/01/2015-RH(A/c)-1/B-Gujarat DETAILS OF FUNDS RELEASED DURING 2015-2016 Date 18/06/2015. (Amount in lakhs) State: Gujarat Sr. No Name of the Districts Central Allocation 2015-16 Amount of first inst. due (50% of allocation) Amount now released Total Target For Houses Total 1 AHMEDABAD 355.859 177.930 2.656 2.656 1005 2 AMRELI 219.535 109.768 0.000 0.000 620 3 BHARAUCH 357.630 178.815 128.357 128.357 1010 4 BHAVNAGAR 134.554 67.277 0.000 0.000 380 5 GANDHINAGAR 111.538 55.769 0.885 0.885 315 6 KUTCHCHH 161.111 80.555 0.885 0.885 455 7 MEHSANA 472.709 236.354 0.000 0.000 1335 8 NAVASARI 228.387 114.194 110.653 110.653 645 9 PATAN 373.564 186.782 4.426 4.426 1055 10 SABARKANTHA 778.996 389.498 239.010 239.010 2200 TOTAL 3193.883 1596.942 486.872 486.872 9020 Note:- The funds to the State are being released with normal conditions as per IAY guidelines. (B.C.Behera) Director (RH)
Table 3. Comparison of metal concentrations in the tissues of Gara fish and other studies (concentration unit is in μg g-1 dry weight) Element Muscle Fin Gill gonad Species References Zn Cu Ni Pb Zn Cu Ni Pb Zn Cu Ni Pb 4.1 3.7 0.1 0.2 4.4 4.3 0.3 0.9 4.3 4.2 0.4 0.9 3.9 1.2 0.2 0.1 3.7 1.2 0.2 0.1 - - - - 4.3 1.2 0.2 0.1 3.7 1.2 0.2 0.1 - - - - 4.4 1.2 0.2 0.1 3.8 1.6 0.2 0.1 - - - - Gara Dehpabid River Bidaster River Eskel abad River Ni 0.63 0.24 - - 1.04 0.26 - - Cyprinus carpio Hipophthalmichthys molitrix Vindohini and Narayanan, 2008 Pakzad, 2013 Pb 0.039 0.15 0.09 - - - 0.14 0.36 0.07 - - - Tilapia Silver Hipophthalmichthys molitrix Abdel-Baki et al, 2011 Staniskiene et al, 2006 Pakzad, 2013 Cu 1.08 41.01 - - 2.06 53.80 - - Tilapia Hipophthalmichthys molitrix Abdel-Baki et al, 2011 Pakzad, 2013 Zn 14.82 38.23 - - 47.39 - - 56 Silver bream Trachurus mediterraneus Staniskiene et al, 2006 Yilmaz, 2003
--- -- (1980). “Word, Dialogue and Novel.” Desire in Language: A Semiotic Approach to Literature and Art, Trans. Thomas Gora, Alice Jardine and Leon S. Roudiez (ed.). New York: Columbia U P, 64-91. Levenson, Jill L.(1990). “Stoppard’s Shakespeare: Textual Re-visions.” Katherine E. Kelly Mitchell, Marea. (2007)“Hamlet and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead: Transformation and Adaptation.” Sydney Studies.. 39-55. PDF file. Chris, (1999). Encyclopedia of Literary Critics and Criticism. Vol. 1. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, 1999. Orr, Mary.(2003). Intertextuality: Debates and Context. Oxford: Blackwell, 2003. Riffaterre, Michael. (1990). “Compulsory Reader Response: the Intertexual Worton and Still 56-78. Robinson, Gabriele Scott. (2012) “Plays without Plot: The Theatre of Tom Stoppard.” Educational Theatre Journal 29. 1 (1977): 37-48. JSTOR. Web. 22 June. . Shakespeare, William. Hamlet.(1999) The Library Shakespeare. Vol. 2. London: Trident P International, 101-42. Stoppard, Tom. (1967). Rosencrantz and Gildenstern Are Dead. London: Faber and Faber.
9 300 3 10 350 3.5 All of ten predicted runs imported and executed in Eclipse. Above experiments have investigated after 18000 days from the beginning of production. In order to optimization and investigation of different parameters, it is necessary to consider an appropriate response for the analysis of the runs. Therefore oil recovery and accumulated oil and gas production, in each run was considered as the system response which the following table shows the result. The results shows that the most recovery and as a result the least oil accumulation in the well was occurred in the tenth run. Table 5- results of runs which was designed according to simulation Experiment Wellhead pressure (psi) Central tube (inch) Oil recovery (%) Oil accumulated production (STB) Accumulated production (MSCF) 1 500 3 25.5 5441682 23209615 2 400 3 25.6 5463022 23878092 3 350 2.5 25.3 5399002 21837666 4 400 4 25.5 5441682 23268324 5 400 2 25.4 5420342 22471890 6 450 3.5 25.5 5441682 23240572 7 400 3 25.6 5463022 23878092 8 450 2.5 25.1 5356322 21074944
Date 24/08/2016. (Amount in lakhs) Sr. No Name of the State Central Allocation 2015-16 Amount of inst. Already released Amount of committed liability of 2nd inst. (2015-16) Amount of Admin cost @ 4% committed liability Total amount now released* Deduction due to short release of State Share during 2014-15 and 2015-16 1 Gujarat 12559.255 6279.626 1436.957 162.202 1599.159 33.607 *For 23 districts ((Anand, Dahod, Panchmahal, Narmada, Surat, Surendernagar, Balsad, Rajkot, Dang, Vadodara, Banskantha, Mahisagar, Kheda, Jamnagar, Junagarh, Porbandar, Tapi, Morbi, Devbumidwarka, Arawali, Dhhotaudaipur, Girsomnath and Botad). Note:- The funds to the State are being released with normal conditions as per guidelines. (Sameer Verma) Deputy Secretary (RH)
Arsenic μg/l Beryllium μg/l Cadmium μg/l Chromium (VI) μg/l Copper μg/l Lead μg/l Mercury μg/l Nickel μg/l Selenium μg/l Silver μg/l Thallium μg/l Tributyltin μg/l Zinc μg/l Table D.8.b. - Organonitrogen Compounds Organonitrogen Compound Parameter Test Result Units Benzidine μg/l 2,4-Dinitro-o-cresol μg/l Dinitrotoluenes μg/l 1,2-Diphenylhydrazine μg/l Nitrobenzene μg/l Nitrosamines μg/l N-Nitrosodibutylamine μg/l N-Nitrosodiethylamine μg/l N-Nitrosodimethylamine μg/l N-Nitrosodiphenylamine μg/l N-Nitrosopyrrolidine μg/l Table D.8.c. - Pesticides Pesticide Parameter Test Result Units Aldrin μg/l Chlordane μg/l Chlorpyrifos μg/l DDT μg/l Demeton μg/l Dieldrin μg/l Endosulfan μg/l
N-Nitrosodimethylamine μg/l N-Nitrosodiphenylamine μg/l N-Nitrosopyrrolidine μg/l Table I.9.c. - Pesticides Pesticide Parameter Test Result Units Aldrin μg/l Chlordane μg/l Chlorpyrifos μg/l DDT μg/l Demeton μg/l Dieldrin μg/l Endosulfan μg/l Endrin μg/l Guthion μg/l Heptachlor μg/l Lindane μg/l Malathion μg/l Methoxychlor μg/l μg/l Parathion μg/l TDE - metabolite of DDT μg/l Toxaphene μg/l Table I.9.d. - Phenols Phenol Parameter Test Result Units 2-Chlorophenol μg/l 2,4-Dichlorophenol μg/l 2,4-Dimethylphenol μg/l Nitrophenols μg/l Pentachlorophenol μg/l Phenol μg/l 2,3,5,6-Tetrachlorophenol μg/l 2,4,6-Trichlorophenol μg/l Table I.9.e. - Phthalates Phthalate Parameter Test Result Bis (2-ethylhexyl) phthalate μg/l Dibutyl phthalate (esters) μg/l
(Amount in lakhs) Sr. No Name of the State Central Allocation 2015-16 Amount 1st and 2nd inst. already released Amount of committed liability of 2nd inst. (2015-16) Amount of Admin cost @ 4% committed liability Total amount now released* 1 Gujarat 12559.255 12460.804 32.123 3.794 35.917 *An amount of Rs. 35.917 lakhs is being release. The same amount had been deducted from released of 2nd installment 2015-16 due to short release of State Share pertained financial years 2014-15 and 2015-16. Note:- The funds to the State are being released with normal conditions as per guidelines. (Sameer Verma) Deputy Secretary (RH)
MONITORING COMPLIANCE WITH PROCEDURAL DOCUMENTS Minimum requirement to be monitored Lead Tool Frequency of Report of Compliance Reporting arrangements Lead(s) for acting on Recommendations Areas subjected to noise levels where OH surveillance is required to be monitored with concerns or actions discussed at H&S committee CSC H&S lead H&S Advisor CSC reports to the committee Twice yearly Policy audit report to: H&S committee CSC H&S Leads This document will be monitored to ensure it is effective and to assure compliance.
Location : D Balasore Industrial Estate Area/ Zone Normal Day (05.11.2015) Deepawali day (11.11.2015) Standard Time duration Industrial Lmin Lmax Leq dB(A) Lmin Lmax Leq dB(A) Leq dB(A) 18:00 to 19:00 Hr 52.2 68.4 60.6 58.4 74.2 66.4 Day time 75 19:00 to 20:00 Hr 55.4 72.4 64.4 62.6 79.4 70.2 20:00 to 21:00 Hr 61.6 77.2 68.3 65.2 86.2 74.6 21:00 to 22:00 Hr 53.4 70.4 61.6 60.6 76.4 68.4 22:00 to 23:00 Hr 50.2 67.2 58.6 58.4 73.2 66.4 Time 70 23:00 to 24:00 Hr 46.4 64.6 55.4 54.2 70.6 62.3 AMBIENT AIR MONITORING DURING DEEPAWALI FESTIVAL, 2015 Monitoring Location Parameters Monitored Normal Day(05.11.2015) Deepawali Day(11.11.2015) SO2 NO2 PM10 SO2 NO2 PM10 Sahadevkhunta (Residential) BDL 11.2 77 BDL 13.8 119 Motiganj bazar (Commercial) BDL 14.4 92 4.9 18.5 137 Dist. HQ Hospital (Silence) BDL 9.9 68 BDL 10.5 81 NAAQ Standards 80 80 100 80 80 100 All values(24 hourly Avg) are in µg/m3 N.B:- BDL- Detectable Limit,SO2≤4
Day time 50 19:00 to 20:00 Hr 38.9 76.7 56.4 55.7 104.9 82.1 20:00 to 21:00 Hr 34.6 70.8 50.1 49.4 97.5 74.7 21:00 to 22:00 Hr 32.4 66.8 45.8 45.7 86.5 65.8 22:00 to 23:00 Hr 31.3 61.5 41.3 43.3 84.1 60.3 Night Time 40 23:00 to 24:00 Hr 29.7 58.9 39.6 37.6 76.2 54.7 PTO Location : D Tumbiguda Area/ Zone Normal Day (05.11.2015) Deepawali day (11.11.2015) Standard Time duration Industrial Lmax Leq dB(A) Lmin Lmax Leq dB(A) Leq dB(A) 18:00 to 19:00 Hr 48.7 88.3 65.9 57.3 118.0 89.3 Day time 75 19:00 to 20:00 Hr 50.2 89.8 67.6 58.5 117.2 91.7 20:00 to 21:00 Hr 46.4 82.6 62.3 51.4 100.7 75.4 21:00 to 22:00 Hr 43.7 79.1 58.4 43.9 97.5 69.2 22:00 to 23:00 Hr 41.5 76.9 54.1 40.0 92.3 65.6 Night Time 70 23:00 to 24:00 Hr 40.3 72.7 51.5 38.9 88.4 63.9 AMBIENT AIR MONITORING DURING DEEPAWALI FESTIVAL, 2015 Monitoring Location Parameters monitored Normal Day (05.11.2015) Deepawali day (11.11.2015) SO2 NOx PM10 SO2 NOx PM10 On the roof of Regional office Building 4.7 23.8 28 12.8 29.4 71 NAAQ Standards 80 80 100 80 80 100 All values (24 hourly Average) are in µg/m3
Date Start Time AM/PM Finish Time AM/PM Description & Comments on Noise Person Recording Details How The Noise Affected You I certify that the record above is true and accurate and understand it may be used in evidence in any legal proceedings. Name: ……………………………………………… Signed:…………………………………………….
Reference: Date: Diary sheet completed by: Name: Date diary sheet commenced: Please note this form should be returned within 28 days of this date Address: Address of source - full postal address: Day and Date Time started Time stopped Type of noise(s) Room(s) affected Disturbance to you (what did it prevent you from doing, how did it affect you?) Example Mon 6 Oct 10pm 11.30pm loud bedroom unable to sleep Day and Date Time started Time stopped Type of noise(s) Room(s) affected Disturbance to you (what did it prevent you from how did it affect you?) Example Mon 6 Oct 10pm 11.30pm loud bedroom unable to sleep
NOISE NUISANCE LOG Your accuracy in recording information on the Log Sheet is important as it may be presented as evidence in a Court. Date Time Noise Started Time Noise Stopped Duration Your Location Description of Noise Any Effects / Comments For example, unable to sleep PRIVACY INFORMATION: The personal information requested on this form is being collected by Council for the purpose of evaluating a noise nuisance complaint. This information will be used solely by Council for that primary or directly related purpose. The applicant understands that the personal information provided is for the purpose of evaluating a noise nuisance complaint and that they may apply to Council for access and / or amendment of the information. □ Please tick this box if you DO NOT give permission for the person causing the noise to view the log sheet showing times and duration. Your personal details will NOT be disclosed.
Table 3-1. Typical A-Weighted Noise Levels Common Outdoor Activities Noise Level (dBA) Common Indoor Activities — 110 — Rock band Jet fly-over at 1000 feet — 100 — Gas lawn mower at 3 feet — 90 — Diesel truck at 50 feet at 50 mph Food blender at 3 feet — 80 — Garbage disposal at 3 feet Noisy urban area, daytime Gas lawn mower, 100 feet — 70 — Vacuum cleaner at 10 feet Commercial area Normal speech at 3 feet Heavy traffic at 300 feet — 60 — Large business office Quiet urban daytime — 50 — Dishwasher next room Quiet urban nighttime — 40 — Theater, large conference room (background) Quiet suburban nighttime — 30 — Library rural nighttime Bedroom at night, concert hall (background) — 20 — Broadcast/recording studio — 10 — Lowest threshold of hearing — 0 — Lowest threshold of human hearing Source: Caltrans 2013. Human Response to Changes in Noise Levels As discussed above, doubling sound energy results in a 3-dB increase in sound. However, given a sound level change measured with precise instrumentation, the subjective human perception of a doubling of loudness will usually be different than what is measured. Under controlled conditions in an acoustical laboratory, the trained, healthy human ear is able to discern 1-dB changes in sound levels, when exposed to steady, single-frequency (“pure-tone”) signals in the midfrequency (1,000 Hz–8,000 Hz) range. In typical noisy environments, changes in noise of 1 to 2 dB are generally not perceptible. However, it is widely accepted that people are able to begin to detect sound level increases of 3 dB in typical noisy environments. Further, a 5-dB increase is generally perceived as a distinctly noticeable increase, and a 10-dB increase is generally perceived as a doubling of loudness. Therefore, a doubling of sound energy (e.g., doubling the volume of traffic on a highway) that would result in a 3-dB increase in sound, would generally be perceived as barely detectable.
BRONZE 6-12 months SILVER 12-18 months GOLD 18-24 months OUTCOME 1 24-36 months OUTCOME 2 36-48 months Reciting & Sequencing Numbers Reciting & Sequencing Numbers Reciting & Sequencing Numbers Reciting & Sequencing Numbers Reciting & Sequencing Numbers Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Explore countable objects Mimic an adult counting Count or indicate two objects with support Use one-to-one correspondence to count up to three objects Use one-to-one correspondence to count up to five objects Shape Explore simple tactile shapes Shape Fit simple 2D into spaces Shape Explore 2D shapes and 3D objects in play Shape Explore regular 2D and 3D shapes in play Shape Recognise and name simple 2D shapes, or use 2D and 3D shapes in their play Pattern Pattern Pattern Copy simple auditory pattern Pattern Begin to show recognition of pattern in the environment Pattern Copy a range of patterns visually and aurally
9 – Dan Carlson Kevin Rogers 10 – Herb Rowley Jill Swanson 11 – George Ekstrom 13 – Jon Anderson Matt Rowley 14 – Greg Rogers 15 – Taylor Austin 17 – Cindy Constantino Jennifer Bandley Whitehill 18 – Patty Ekstrom Ben Gauger 20 – Ron Oberg 22 – Wendell Berg 23 – Wendy Brake Kermit Ekstrom Mary Johnson Carol Nelson Jordin Tuller 24 – Gage Bird Ryan Cheney 26 – Lucas Burch 29 – Rosing 30 – Dana Lundberg Parish Records Confirmed October 23 – Abby McCreary, Aaron Hair, Maddie Surrena, Sierra Tuller First Communion October 30 – Jacob Constantino, Xander Pitts, Elayna Pitts, Madelyn Strickland, Aleah Bjork, Alexandra Waid, Andreus Fontaine Southwestern Conference Presents The Sounds of the Season Saturday, December 3rd at Christ Chapel, Lutheran 715 Falconer St. Jamestown, NY Holiday Musical Program featuring The Rumfelts 9:30 AM Continental Breakfast RSVP Deadline: November 21st Call Stephanie Buccola @ 665-4221 Honduras Mission Project Auction, Chinese Auction and Dinner The Honduras Mission project will again hold the annual Honduras Auction and Chinese Auction on Sunday, November 6th, from 6:00-8:30 PM. The event will be held at St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Route 430, Bemus Point. Everyone is welcome. David Brown from Westfield is the auctioneer. Many businesses and individuals have donated gift certificates, gift baskets and other items for the auction. Viewing begins at 5:00 PM. The auction supports the ongoing program in the small village of la Villa de San Francisco in
engineering. This advantage is invaluable when facing heavy demand. It is not sufficient to simply take orders and claim to meet delivery requirements of the market. The finely tuned manufacturing machine that NOJA Power Brazil deploys allows them to purposefully deliver the product under the strict guidelines and timelines imposed by the discerning utilities of Brazil. The New Offices of NOJA Power Brazil This scalability of the NOJA Power Brazil production line also makes for an exceptionally simple upgrade process to increase supply capability. Learning lessons from the NOJA Power head office which has also seen a rapid expansion of demand and manufacture, NOJA Power Brazil has had access to solutions which have already been tried and proved. This culture of support and sharing under the mission of bringing integrated solutions, innovative products and unrivalled service worldwide allows both NOJA Power Brazil and the Australian head office to grow together. Whilst NOJA Power Brazil was no small player in the past, the recent effort to triple their factory has cemented them as a key player and expert local consultant in the field of distribution switchgear. As a further benefit to the utilities in Brazil, NOJA Brazil represents a local manufacturing operation, where support is immediate and accessible via a local phone connection. The NOJA Power mantra of unrivalled service is embodied by the principals of NOJA Power Brazil’s structure, allowing their local users to have unprecedented direct access to the manufacturer in a market where often Service is given far less consideration. Grand Entrance to new NOJA Power Brazil facility “It is greatly rewarding to reflect on how much we have grown over the last decade - from a start up to a major player in the energy industry in Brazil. We have supplied this county with strategic equipment to keep the lights on and the economy growing, including major events such as the World Cup (2014) and Olympic Games (2016). Today, NOJA Power is a nationwide known brand and our customers relate our brand to functionality, reliability, service and people being available to them 24/7. Our customers share a considerable responsibility in our evolution for they have believed in our products and solution in the past and today provides us with repetitive business opportunities”, says Bruno Kimura, Managing Director of NOJA Power Brazil.
part of BSWAT; but their inclusion within BSWAT does not mean that they do not have the character of “conditions” for the purposes of s 6. 199 The application of the “conditions” relied upon by Messrs and Prior may well have resulted in each of them receiving a less favourable assessment than “a substantially higher proportion of persons” without their disabilities could obtain by reason of their ability to comply. It is possible that both Messrs Nojin and Prior could bring themselves within s 6(a). NOT REASONABLE - SECTION 6(B) 200 But irrespective of whether or not Messrs Nojin and Prior could bring themselves within s 6(a), they failed to bring themselves within s 6(b) 201 The fact that a particular “requirement or condition” may “discriminate” against a complainant is obviously not sufficient to constitute “indirect discrimination” within the meaning of s 6. To fall within s 6 the “requirement or condition” must also be one which is “not reasonable having regard to the circumstances of the case”: s 6(b). In assessing whether a “requirement or condition” is “reasonable”, one of the “circumstances” which may be taken into account is the discriminatory effect of that “requirement or condition” – but that discriminatory effect is not sufficient in itself to bring a case within s 6. 202 In addition to the principles summarised by Sackville and JJ in Catholic Education Office, it should be recalled that when considering whether a “requirement or condition” is “reasonable in the circumstances”:  the term “reasonable” is a term which should be construed in a manner which promotes the object and purposes of the Disability Discrimination Act;  in determining whether a “requirement or condition” is “reasonable”, it is for the itself to determine “reasonableness” – the views of experts and those who participated in the development of assessment tools (including BSWAT) may inform the conclusion, but those views are no substitute for the Court itself making up its own mind (cf. Rogers v Whittaker (1992) 175 CLR 479 at 487-489 per Mason CJ, Brennan, Dawson, Toohey and McHugh JJ); and  little guidance is provided as to how the “reasonableness” of a “requirement or condition” is to be assessed – other than the licence given by the legislature to have “regard
K-12 Threat Assessment and Management: Process Summary and Selected Resources I. Introduction In 2002, the United States Department of Education and the United States Secret Service published The Final Report and Findings of the Safe School Initiative: Implications for the Prevention of School Attacks in the United States (“SSI Report”). The Safe School Initiative study, which examined 37 incidents of targeted school violence that occurred in the United States from December 1974 through May 2000, found that incidents of targeted violence in school were rarely impulsive, that pre-attack behaviors were often observable, and that other people often knew that an attack was pending. Recognizing the prevention implications of these findings, these agencies also published the companion document “Threat Assessment in Schools: A Guide to Managing Threatening Situations and to Creating Safe School Climates” (“Threat Assessment Guide” or “Guide”). The Threat Assessment Guide adapts the Secret Service-pioneered threat assessment process to the K-12 school context, and outlines an approach for identifying, assessing and managing students who may pose a threat of targeted violence in schools. The SSI Report and the Threat Assessment Guide continue to be leading school threat assessment resources, and they were cited with approval by the Guide for Developing High-Quality School Emergency Operations Plans (“Emergency Operations Guide”), which was published by numerous federal government agencies in June, 2013. The Threat Assessment Guide focuses on threats posed by students, but schools may also wish to have means to identify, assess and manage threats posed by employees, family members, and others, including individuals who do not have any affiliation with the school. Fortunately, because the approach in the Threat Assessment Guide was adapted from and has been used by various federal agencies in workplace violence prevention, presidential protection, and other contexts, a school threat assessment and management team (“TAM team”) can use that approach to investigate threats posed by
Press, 1983), pp. 243-45. "Freshman English Against Itself," Journal of General Education, 33 (1981), 219-25. "Hemingway: The Writer as Researcher," Review, 2 (1980), 351-59. [A review essay] "That Hideous Strength: Antidote to Modernism," Bulletin of the C. S. Lewis Society, 11, No. 9 (1980), 5-6. "Structural Sophistication in 'The Complaint unto Pity,'" Chaucer Review, 13 (1979), 363-72. "Going Back to School," Journal of General Education, 31 (1979), 129-40. "Lewis' 'Objective Room': Key to Aesthetics," Bulletin of the C. S. Lewis Society, 10, No. 10 (1979), 5-6. "Cotton Mather: An Essay in Bibliography," Resources for American Literary Study, 8, No. 1 (1978), 3-23. "The Rhetorical End: 'Venus at St. Anne's,'" Bulletin of the C. S. Society, 9, No. 1 (1977), 8-9. "Francis Hopkinson: Probable Designer of the Nation's Flag," 1776, ed Robert Secor (University Park: Press, 1975), p. 329. "The Child Motif in That Hideous Strength," Bulletin of the C. S. Lewis Society, 5, No. 10 (1974), 5-7. "Teaching Blake's 'The Sick Rose,'" Journal of English Teaching Techniques, 5, No. 4 (1972-73), 33-34. Contributor, Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature. : Modern Humanities Research Association, 1970-93. Volume 45 (1972)--Volume 68 (1993) Reviews Review of The Making of Tocqueville's Democracy in , by James T. Schleifer, Journal of the Early Republic, 2 (1982), 336-37. Review of The Stage, 1784-1812, by Martin Staples Shockley, Bulletin of the Society for Historians of the Early , 2, No. 3 (1980), 16-17.
Appendix No.1………………………………………………………………………………..14 1. GENERAL TERMS Purpose The purpose of this Open contest (hereinafter – the Contest) is to openly and publicly select a contractor company (hereinafter – the Tenderer) for the qualitative and economically advantageous for wellhead replacement of two observation wells Nos. 1, 104 at Incukalns Underground Gas Storage of JSC “Conexus Baltic Grid” (hereinafter – the Renovation Works) with competition ensured. The Joint Stock Company “Conexus Baltic Grid” (registered as “Akciju sabiedrība „Conexus Baltic Grid””), hereinafter – the Contracting Authority, calls for tenders for the performance of wellhead replacement of two observation wells Nos. 1, 104 at Incukalns Underground Gas Storage of JSC “Conexus Baltic Grid” in accordance with the Technical Requirements (Appendix No. 1 in English). Renovation have to be performed in accordance with Gazpom VNIIGAZ, LLC “Technical project of 45 wells renovation at the Incukalns UGS” (hereinafter – Project) requirements and the Contract signed.
pressure drop Р for 30 min. - Production casing: diameter, mm 1) 168; 2) 114 depth, m 1) 783,6; 2) 748,5 cementing up to wellhead, m 306,0 hydraulic testing, atm 100,5 pressure drop Р for 30 min. 2,10 Bottom hole at the end of drilling, m 749,0 at start of well production, m. 749,0 Cementing bridge interval, m 749,0 – 789,0 Reservoir bed, from, m - to, m 698,0 – 751,0 Perforation: type of perforation Russian ПК-103, 100 holes, perforation step – 10 holes every 1 m. interval from, m - to, m 701,0 – 711,0 type of perforation Russian КПРУ-65-5, 48 holes, perforation step – 8 holes every 1 m. interval from, m - to, m 743,0 – 749,0 Tubing: diameter, mm - depth, m - Casing head flange, mm 395,0 Type of casing head: - Type of Christmas Tree: Russian 65х210 Repair Perforation to the lower part of the reservoir in 30.12.1971 Well No. 104 Well m 836,0 Well design Conductor: diameter, mm 324 m 96,0 cementing up to wellhead, m - Protection casing: diameter, mm 245 depth, m 728,2 cementing upon wellhead, m 0,0 hydraulic testing, atm 104,6 pressure drop Р for 30 min. 1,28 Production casing: diameter, mm 168 depth, m 829,5 cementing up to wellhead, m 0,0 hydraulic testing, atm 157,76
Nolen, S. B. (1987b) The influence of task involvement on the use of study strategies. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association, Washington, DC. Nolen, S. B., Meece, J. L., & Blumenfeld, P. (1986) Development of a scale to assess students' knowledge of the utility of learning strategies. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association, San Francisco, CA. Nolen, S. B., & Wilbur, R. B. (1984) The effects of context on deaf children's comprehension of difficult written English. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association, San Francisco, CA. S. B., & Wilbur, R. B. (1984) Context and comprehension: another look. Paper presented at the International Symposium on Cognition and Deafness, Washington, DC. Wilbur, R. B. & Nolen, S. B. (1984) Syllable duration in American Sign Language. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Speech, Language & Hearing Association, Los Angeles. External Support (funded) “IUSE/PFE: RED: Shifting departmental culture to re-situate learning and instruction.” National Science Foundation grant EEC 1519467, $2,000,000, PI: Sweeney (OSU), role: Co-PI. 2015-2020. “Science in Action: Understanding and Sustaining Student Engagement in Environmental Science in Urban, Poverty-Impacted Schools.” National Science Foundation REESE proposal (Role: Principal Investigator). DRL-1251595, $1,499,920.00. 10/1/2013 – 3/31/2016. “Productive Disciplinary Engagement in a Complex Virtual Engineering Task: Authenticity, Roles, and Activity.” NSF FIRE collaborative proposal (Role: PI), UW portion: DRL-1251264. $81,011. 2013-15. “Knowledge in Action 2.0: Deep Learning and Engagement in the High School Government Course.” Spencer Foundation “New Civics” proposal (Parker, PI; Role: Co-PI), $349,763. 2013-15.
from multiple sources to support their claims. In this summative task, students construct an evidence-based argument using multiple sources to answer the compelling question “Is it possible to track the life of prehistoric nomads without written evidence?” It is important to note that students’ arguments could take a variety of forms, including a detailed outline, poster, or essay. Students’ arguments will likely vary, but include any of the following: Non-written evidence supports understanding of nomadic life during prehistoric times. Non-written evidence supports some aspects but lacks in other parts of understanding of nomadic life during prehistoric times. Non-written evidence does not support understanding of nomadic life during prehistoric To extend their arguments, teachers may have students provide evidence to support their claim. Students have the opportunity to Take Informed Action by drawing on their understandings of the value of primary sources that are non-written such as artifacts, pictures, and drawing about nomadic life communication and needs. To understand the problem, students investigate regions today where war is threatening artifacts and determine what options might be available for saving them. Students can then assess the problem through an examination of a local area historic site and determine what unspoken history is explored at the site. Finally, students act by creating a PSA that highlights the need to protect artifacts regionally or worldwide.
Nomenclature Worksheet #2 (BMC and BIC) Binary Molecular Compounds Naming and Formula Writing Write the correct name for the following compounds. KrF2 BrCl5 SCl4 PF3 CO PCl5 As4O10 BrO3 BN N2O3 NI3 SF6 XeF4 PCl3 P2O5 S2Cl2 ClO2 SiO2 BF3 N2S5 CO2 SO3 XeF6 ICl2 SO2 P4O10 SF6 OF2 XeO3 AsO4 Write the correct formula for the following compounds. sulfur tetrachloride xenon trioxide carbon dioxide diphosphorous pentoxide phosphorous trichloride sulfur dioxide bromine pentafluoride disulfur dichloride chlorine monoxide oxygen difluoride boron trichloride dinitrogen pentasulfide silicon tetrachloride krypton difluoride chlorine monoiodide silicon dioxide sulfur trioxide dinitrogen trioxide phosphorus trichloride carbon monoxide boron monophosphide dinitrogen monoxide nitrogen trifluoride dinitrogen monoxide xenon hexafluoride sulfur hexafluoride phosphorous pentachloride nitrogen monoxide boron trifluoride tetraarsenic decoxide
Worksheet #2 Continued - Binary Ionic Compounds Naming and Formula Writing Write the correct name for the following compounds. BaCl2 NaBr MgF2 Na2O SrS BeO NaI SrF2 Al2O3 Write the correct formula for the following compounds. oxide iodide chloride bromide sulfide bromide oxide sulfide fluoride oxide bromide nitride fluoride iodide chloride sulfide bromide sulfide sulfide chloride phosphide iodide oxide iodide oxide fluoride oxide (III)oxide (II) oxide (II) nitride (IV) oxide (IV) iodide (II) iodide (II) fluoride (II) bromide phosphide (I) fluoride (I) oxide
Potassium trans-diacetylacetonatodicyanoferrate(III) mer-Triaquatribromocobalt(III) chloride -oxo-bis(pentaamminechromium(III)) iodide; (both Cr are octahedral)
Name of Nominating Authority: Address of Nominating Authority: Signature of Nominating Official: Position/Title of Nominating Official: (AFFIX OFFICIAL SEAL OR STAMP) Date:__________________ Tel: ___________________ Fax: ___________________ Email: ______________________ __
Curse title Level of students Classroom hour per semester #of students US studies content (%) mm/dd/yyyy Other potential outcome Create new course Create new degree program Update existing course National curriculum redesign National Curriculum redesign Ministry policy New publication Professional promotion University curriculum redesign Raise institutional profile New professional organization New institutional linkag Personal Statement: limit 4,500 characters
5. for Recipient No. - enter your band # (don’t forget the 0) 6. your band Name should appear in the Recipient Name field 7. Status - should be "All (excluding Accepted and Cancelled) 8. click on Search 9. A group of Recipient Reports should come up 10. Look for - Education - Nominal Roll Student and Education Staff Census Report (462572) 11. There should be a button - Create 12. click on Create 13. A new page should come up with Start How would you like to start your Nominal Roll Student and Education Staff Census Report? There are 4 options 14. Choose - "Rollover data from last year" 15. click on Next button 16. It will take a few minutes for the report to load 17. On the left side of your screen - Navigation Menu 18. the first screen is Identification 19. please enter the Band Telephone # in the Organization Identification section 20. please check the Mailing Address to make sure this is correct 21. then click on Next 22. the next screen is the Contacts 23. please check that all of the information is entered for the Primary Contact 24. please check that all the information is correct for the Contact 25. click on Next 26. the next screen is Reporting Organizations - this shows your Band info - click on Next 27. the next screen shows Delivery Organizations - this shows your Schools and Students
Is this greyhound nominated for any other event between date of this nomination and race for which you are now nominating? If yes, provide date and track details below: Yes No full name Street Address Nominator’s full name Street Address Ear Brand Distance/event for which nominated: 1st choice 2nd choice If nomination is for a special event, indicate name of event: Last six (6) performances. (Do not show performances on straight tracks) Track Distance Winner’s Time Weight Name of Race Division or Grade Placing Date
Nomination for the Inspirational Member Please refer to the guidance note before completing this nomination form. Complete using ink or type. A call for nominations is sent to representatives of all RSC member networks, however any RSC member may submit a nomination at any time throughout the year to be considered by the Award Panel. For consideration in 2018, nominations must be received by 5pm (UK time) 15 January 2019. Please contact networks@rsc.org if you have any queries. 1) NOMINEE Full name (including title) Most recent occupation/position Organisation Full address Postcode: Daytime telephone number Email address CITATION Please put forward your case for why your nominee is deserving of the Inspirational Member This should be no more than 350 words.
Twitter handle Your Nomination: Please enter your nomination by answering the questions below and refer to the category criteria. IMPORTANT – Maximum of 300 words per answer. Answers over 300 words will immediately be discounted and NOT be considered for nomination. Please detail the improvements made by this team or individual and why they have been a success. * Please detail how many patients/communities and/or staff this has had a positive impact on, including particular groups where applicable and to what extent. * Please detail how this improvement can be sustained and/or developed further or shared with others locally, regionally or nationally to benefit more patients and/or staff. * Validate Nomination – Senior Management Please enter the details of a Senior Manager within the team or individual's organisation who can validate this nomination as factually accurate.