zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Program South Division: Bayside Peninsula & What is the Program? The Community Building Program supports communities to develop ways of including people with a disability in local life. The Community Building Program is funded by the Department of Human Services and is a core feature of the Disability Plan 2013-2016 which has as its vision a more inclusive where disability is not a barrier to participation. The Community Building Program is implemented in partnership with local communities. MetroAccess workers are based in each of the 31 metropolitan councils across . Program objectives To mobilise and support people with a disability to participate in the life of their local community. To strengthen the community’s capacity to support people with a disability and their families. To facilitate integrated local community planning and coordination which involves people with a disability and their families, disability service providers and community organisations. To work with existing disability support providers to enhance their capacity to provide relevant and appropriate supports in the community. To improve access to information about relevant services and community activities available to people with a disability in their communities. How does the Program work? MetroAccess uses the principles of community development to bring together the strengths, resources and creativity of individuals, communities and government to increase community membership and participation opportunities. Key strategies associated with the Disability Services Community Building Program include: Ensuring that the needs of people with a disability are the focus of community planning. Supporting service providers to assist people with a disability to live the sort of life they choose. Improving community understanding about the needs and aspirations of people with a disability. Developing easy ways for people to access the information they need about services, community activities and issues. Focus areas can include: Access to the built environment Accommodation and housing
Proposed Changes to Metrology Procedure: Part B Item Description Comments 1 PROPOSED/ REQUESTED 1.1 Type 65 Substitution Table 1.8 Change “Type 65 EST” to “Type 65 SUB or EST”. 1.2 Type 65 Substitution Clause 4.2.7 The Metering Data Provider may use type 65 substitution or forward estimation type 65 only when the metering data from the same, or similar, reading period last year or the metering data from the previous meter reading period is not available (i.e. when type 61 and type 62 substitution or forward estimation methods cannot be used). 1.3 Type 65 Substitution 4.2.9(a) Substitutions may be type 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 or 68. 1.4 Type 65 Substitution and replace “meter reading” with “energy consumption” 4.3.5 Type 65 – Forward Estimation by ADL Method The Metering Data Provider must provide a substitution or forward estimation of the meter reading energy consumption in accordance with the following formula: Meter Reading Energy Consumption = Average Daily Load number of days required. 1.5 Replace reading” with “energy consumption” 4.3.1 Type 61 - Previous Year Method (Average Daily Consumption method) The Metering Data Provider must provide a substitution or forward estimation of the meter reading energy consumption as per the following formula:
Issues Related to Consultation Subject Matter This section lists the changes proposed by respondents that are related to the subject matter of the consultation. Other Consultation Related Issues – Metrology Procedure: Part A Clause Issue/Comment Proposed Text Rating (H/M/L) AEMO Comments
MetroPAP Application 2017 Metropolitan Physician Associate Program Application I give permission for the faculty and staff in MetroPAP to access any information from my medical school record including AMCAS application, MCAT and Board scores, medical school transcript, and clerkship evaluations. If accepted, I give permission to share this application with my host clinic. If I am selected and accept my placement in MetroPAP, I agree to participate in all aspects and components of the program. I understand that once I accept placement in MetroPAP, Curriculum Affairs will not allow me to change my schedule without prior discussion and approval from the MetroPAP Director. I understand that I am not guaranteed a specific site. I understand I must obtain a passing score for USMLE Step 1 on a timeline acceptable to MetroPAP, pass the MED 7500 clerkship, and not have any incomplete or fail courses on my transcript in order to participate in MetroPAP. By applying, I certify that I am currently in good standing in the Medical School. Full Name: Current Campus: Contact information: Student ID # ________________________________________________ UMN Address ________________________________________________ Preferred Phone ________________________________________________ Advisor's Name ________________________________________________ Upload your CV Birthplace: High School Location: High School Graduation Year: Undergraduate School (Name and location) Undergraduate GPA Undergraduate Major MCAT Score Special Interests, Hobbies, Extracurricular Activities: Scheduling: Do you have any commitments that could impact your schedule between May 2018 and June 2019? Include personal, military, educational, or professional commitments.
TXQ14LOG TXQ14PROS Unit, in charge Tuotantotalous (not translated) Small group(s) TXQ14PROS (Size: 0. Open university: 0.) TXQ14LOG (Size: 0. Open university: 0.) Teacher(s) Harri Airaksinen, Sakari Lind Further information for students Pakollinen opinto TXQ14LOG ja TXQ14PROS-ryhmille. (not translated) Programme(s) Industrial Management Unit location Vanha maantie 6 (EVTEKTTEE) Innovation Project XX00BH18-3058 29.08.2016-18.12.2016 10 credits (TXQ14S2) +- Name of lecturer(s) Jarmo Toivanen Mode of delivery Face-to-face Language of instruction Tuition in Finnish Timing 29.08.2016 - 18.12.2016 Enrollment date 01.06.2016 - 28.08.2016 Group(s) TXQ14S2 Unit, in charge
Metropolis Analysis (5:58) “Fathers, for whom every revolution of a machine wheel meant gold, had created for their sons the miracle of the Eternal Gardens” What message is Lang sending to his audience about the relationship between the owner and worker in a capitalist economic system? (9:17-9:35) “Look, these are your brothers..these are your brothers!” What message is Lang sending to his audience about inequality and capitalism? As you the film list adjectives that depict how the workers “in the depths” are portrayed. As you watch the film list adjectives that depict how the inhabitants of Metropolis “the wealthy” are portrayed. Discuss: How are oppression and hierarchy visually represented in the film? In what ways could these visual representations be seen as a comment on the workings of a capitalist system?
Knowledge and experience of data management recording, monitoring and tracking to highlight pupil outcomes. Knowledge and understanding of specific interventions used to identify pupils’ needs, e.g. BKSB, PASS, CATS, NFER. Skills & Personal Qualities Excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Ability to work calmly and make decisions under pressure. Ability to utilise current ICT packages in the classroom. Excellent organisational skills. Ability to work as part of a team and use own initiative. Ability to prioritise, and delegate in demanding and challenging situations. (√) (√) (√) (√) (√) (√) Interview, application form and reference.
Person Specification Business Change Programme Manager Planning and Service Transition The following attributes represent the range of skills, abilities and experiences etc. relevant to this position. Applicants are expected to meet the attributes that have been identified as essential (√). Attributes Requirements Essential Method of Evaluation / Testing Qualifications, Education & Training Educated to degree level or equivalent with an ability to demonstrate competence through experience. Project management qualification (√) Production of original Qualification Certificates and application form. Knowledge & Experience Extensive experience of working at senior levels and with elected Members. Able to demonstrate a thorough understanding of local government administration and decision making. Extensive experience of working regionally and with Health Boards. (√) (√) (√) (√) (√) Interview, application form and selection process.
Section Four - Financial Reporting BUDGET ($) ACTUAL ($) INCOME Youth Development Traineeship Grant - Wages Youth Development Traineeship Grant – Course fees Other (include any in-kind support) Total Income EXPENDITURE Eg. Course fees Other (include any in-kind expenditure) Total Expenditure SURPLUS*/DEFICIT *If you have any surplus funds, please contact the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries prior to the submission of this acquittal report to discuss.
2323 Como Ave W 651-645-0371 South St. Paul South Suburban Adult Basic Education 517 Marie Ave Linda Jacobs-Buse 651-457-9441 Classroom assistant ESL, GED, ABE, ESL conversation Stillwater Stillwater Basic Education 1111 Holcombe St S Kim Melin 651-351-4000 Classroom assistant ESL
Please tick to select : New Application or Membership Renewal 1 Year for $1.00 or 5 Years for $5.00 or Title (Please Circle) Mr Mrs Miss Ms Given Name/s SURNAME Full Address Suburb State Post Code Email Home ( ) Date of Birth Day: Year:
Information on Country: Srilanka & Rwanda Group Name: Stages Theatre Group & Mashirika Play Name: Dear Children Sincerely Director – Ruwanthie De Chickera & Scriptwriter – Ruwanthie De Chickera Introduction to Play: Dear Children, Sincerely… is a play that was devised by Sri Lankan and Rwandan artists through interviews conducted with elders of both the countries born in the 1930’s.Part of a wider ongoing theatre project initiated by Stages Theatre Group, the first performance and international collaboration took place in Kigali, Rwanda at the Ubumuntu Arts Festival held in commemoration of the Rwandan Genocide. Three stories were created for this play, which examine key events in the two countries. Country: Armenia Group Name: Theatre for Changes Play Name: At a Dead End in the Open Sea Director – Hayk Sekoyan Scriptwriter – Hayk Sekoyan Introduction to Play: at peaceful conflict resolution and friendship building across borders, the forum theatre play “At a Dead-End in the Open Sea” tells a story of two young men – Armenian and Turkish, who have appeared on a small boat after a Ship wreck in the middle of nowhere in the sea. Both of them have negative prejudices towards each other, but still they ought to find a common language
ABS QE Headquarters 16855 Northchase Dr. Houston, TX 77060 Tel: 1-281-673-2843 Fax: 1-281-673-2844 Website Advantage International Registrar, Inc. 9660 Falls of Neuse Road Ste. 138, PMB 141 Raleigh, NC 27615-2435 USA Tel:1 919-846-6864 Fax: 1 919-846-2074 email Website: AJA Registrars Ltd Registered Office Unit 6, Gordano Court Gordano Gate Business Park Serbert Portishead, BS20 7FS Tel: +(0)1275 849188 Fax: +(0)1275 849198 E: Website AMTec American Management Technology 1106 Court Fontana, Wisconsin Phone:1 262-275-5468 FAX: 1 262-275-1418 email: Website: Lloyd's Register Quality Assurance, Inc. 1330 Enclave Pkwy, Suite 200 Houston, TX 77077 United States Tel: 1 281 649-2293 Fax: 1 281 398-7337 Email: Website: AQA International Headquarters 501 Commerce Drive, NE Columbia, SC 29223 USA ph: 800.281.4384 fx: 803.779.8109 email: Website DLS Quality Management, Inc. 108 Hallmore Camillus, NY 13031 Phone: 1 315.672.3598 Fax: 1 315.672.3596 Email: Website: Great Western Registrar L.L.C. 21835 North 23rd Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85027 Tel: 623-580-1881 Fax: 623-505-9685 Email: Website: SOQAR Inc 24840 Burnt Pine Drive – Suite 5 Bonita Springs, FL 34134 Toll Free 866 9 ISOQAR (866 947 6727) Telephone 239 947 6980 Fax 239 947 4251 Email: Website: Bureau of Standards Jamaica 6 Winchester Road, P.O. Box 113 Kingston 10 Tel: (876)-926-3140-5 Fax: (876)-929-4736 Email: Website:
IMF Working Paper 05/126. Washington, DC: International Monetary Fund. Ram, R. (2004), “Recipient Country’s ‘Policies’ and the Effect of Foreign Aid on Economic Growth in Developing Countries: Additional Evidence”, Journal of International Development 16(2): 201–11. Ruhashyankiko, J.F. (2005), “Why do some countries manage to extract growth from foreign aid?”, International Monetary Fund Working Paper No. 05/53, Washington DC: International Monetary Fund). Sachs, J. D. (2001), “Tropical Underdevelopment”, Working Paper W8119. National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge, MA. Sachs, J. D. (2003), “Institutions Don’t Rule: Direct Effects of Geography on per Capita Income”, Working Paper W9490. National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge, MA. Sachs, J. D. and A. Warner (1995), “Economic Reform and the Process of Global Integration”, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity 1995(1): 1–118. Svensson, J. (1999), “Aid, Growth and Democracy”, Economics and Politics 11(3): 275–97. Wacziarg, R. and K. H. (2002), “Trade Liberalization and Growth: New Evidence”, Mimeo, Stanford University, Stanford, CA. White, H. (1998), “Aid and Macroeconomic Performance”, London and Basingstoke: MacMillan. World Bank (1998), “Assessing Aid: What Works, What Doesn’t and Why”, Washington, DC: World Bank. World Bank (2008), “World Development Report 2008”.
#8: The Emergency Farm Labor Supply Program Agreement, 1942 Excerpt from Bracero Program Agreement Bracero Program Invites more immigrations Codify labor rights of braceros-health insurance, workman’s comp, housing, minimum wage, guaranteed work Expanded Essay Outline Historical Investigation Question: How have opportunities for Mexican immigrants to the US changed during the 20th century? During the 20th century US immigration policies have expanded, limited, or denied opportunities for Mexican immigrants. Possible thesis: How immigration is affected- Category/Bucket Which documents? Evidence I can use… Body Paragraph 1 Body Paragraph 2 Topic:
Body Paragraph 2 Topic: (B): Limit: depression, competition for jobs/quotas Source 2 Source 7 Source 6 Topic Sentence: Immigration was limited by provisions that affected Mexicans. Source 2— limit because of head tax Source 7 – makes deportation easier for INS Source 6 – tighter border control, sanctions against employers Body Paragraph 3 Topic: (C): Deportation, , repatriation Source 3 Source 5 Topic Sentence: Immigrants were targeted by for deportation and repatriation. Source 4 — After repatriation was in effect during the depression, Mexican immigration fell dramatically. Source 5 — During Operation Wetback Mexican immigrants were deprted and dumped across the border.
Combat and Non-Combat Losses While battle deaths amounted to only 1.5% of the troops (a total of 1721), those from disease (mostly yellow fever and dysentery) and other non-combat causes were nearly 10% (a total of 11,155). Almost 8% deserted. Nothing illustrates better the difficulties in maintaining the health of the troops under the conditions of the campaign and the state of medical knowledge than these figures. The high incidence of desertion eloquently bespeaks the unwillingness of the Mexican War era soldier to serve his nation at personal discomfort. Regulars Volunteers Totals KIA 585 607 1192 Died of Wounds 425 104 529 Disease, executions, accidents, and misc. 4899 6256 11155 Wounded in Action 2745 1357 4102 Discharged for disability 2554 7200 9754 Deserters 5331 3876 9207 Battle Losses Engaged KIA WIA MIA Total Losses Palo Alto & Resaca de la (8 & 9 May 1846) : 2288 Mex: 3709 : 38 Mex: 256 : 137 Mex: 334 : 2 Mex: 182 : 177 Mex: 772 (20-24 Sep 1846) : 6220 Mex: 7303 : 120 Mex: ~ 140 : 369 Mex: ~227 : 43 Mex: 0 : 532 Mex: 367 (22 & 23 Feb 1847) : 4594 Mex: 14000 : 272 Mex: 591 : 387 Mex: 1048 : 6 Mex: 1894 : 665 Mex: 3533 Churubusco (20 Aug 1847) : 8497 Mex: ~10000 : 133 Mex: ~694 : 865 Mex: ~1000 : 0 Mex: 1639 (POW’s) : 998 Mex: ~3000 Molino del Rey (8 Sep 1847) : 3250 Mex: ~6000 : 116 Mex:~1500 : 665 Mex: ~500 : 18 Mex: 685 : 799 Mex: 2685
Nutrition Facts Serving Size 5 pinwheels (2.2 ounces) Servings Per Recipe 6 Amount Per Serving Calories 140 Calories from Fat 40 % Daily Value * Total Fat 4.5g 7% Saturated Fat 1.5g 8% Trans Fat 0g Cholesterol 5mg 2% Sodium 340mg 14% Total Carbohydrate 20g 7% Dietary Fiber 1g 4% Sugars 1g Protein 4g Vitamin A 2% Vitamin C 4% Calcium 6% Iron 6% * Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs. Calories: 2000 2,500 Total Fat Less than 65g 80g Saturated Fat Less than 20g 25g Cholesterol Less than 300mg 300mg Sodium Less than 2,400mg 2,400mg Total Carbohydrate 300g 375g Dietary Fiber 25g 30g 28.6% calories from fat Mexican Pinwheels Ingredients: 1.5 ounces reduced-fat cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons canned corn, drained 2 tablespoons canned, chopped chilies, drained 2 teaspoons chopped 4 tablespoons salsa 3 large flour tortillas (10-inch) Directions: 1. Mix cream cheese, corn, green chilies, onions and salsa together. 2. Spread mixture on tortillas and roll up tightly. Wrap in plastic wrap. 3. Store in refrigerator until ready to serve. 4. Slice in 1-inch slices and serve. Yields about 6 servings Source: Adapted from Eating Smart, Being Active, California EFNEP and Colorado EFNEP
Technical and Operative Guidelines for the Inspection of Phytosanitary Quarantine Cordons Describes the actions to be taken, and who is responsible. Includes verification and inspection of shipments of animals and animal products at federal verification and inspection posts on the quarantine cordons. The purpose of the cordons and inspection posts is to prevent transport of regulated animals, plants and merchandise that are not compliant with the requirements of the federal laws on animal and plant health, Mexican Official Norms, and national emergency provisions. Both commercial vehicles and private passenger vehicles are subject to inspection.
Figure 9: Development Bank lending DBs account for around 30 percent of banking sector credit… … with expansion concentrated more in tier lending… Direct and Induced Credit (in percent of total banking sector credit) Source: CNBV First and Second Tier Lending (billions of pesos) Sources: CNBV …first tier expansion to the private sector… … and led mostly by infrastructure, trade and SME financing Public and Private First Tier Lending (billions of pesos) Source: CNBV First Tier Lending by DB (billions of pesos) Source: CNBV
TRADE The United Nation’s believes that this term means a basic economic concept involving the buying and selling of goods and services, with compensation paid by a buyer to a seller, or the exchange of goods or services between parties. Major organisations involved: High Level Economic Dialogue This organization, which will be led at the cabinet level, is envisioned as a flexible platform intended to advance strategic economic and commercial priorities central to promoting mutual economic growth, job creation, and global competitiveness. There are three main areas which remain as priority of this organization: 1) Promoting Competitiveness and Connectivity 2) Fostering Economic Growth, Productivity and Innovation 3) Partnering for Regional and Global Leadership The HLED will seek to engage and solicit input from the private sector and civil society as it develops its annual agenda. High-Level Regulatory Cooperation Council HLRCC was launched by U.S. and Mexico in May 2010 and it focuses on regulatory cooperation in numerous sectoral issues including food safety; e-certification for plants and plant products; commercial motor vehicle safety standards and procedures; nanotechnology; e-health; and offshore oil and gas development standards. Possible solutions: Without a doubt, there are some elements of the relationship that are zero-sum, but our profound ties, ranging from cross-border supply chains to migration to cooperation to prevent terrorist attacks, mean that at the deepest level the United States and Mexico truly are partners. Sure, these are mainly political, but the data speaks for itself and who knows what might happen if the executive order were to pass in Congress. There are many institutions you should look into while researching on your own, for instance: 1. Mexico-United States Entrepreneurship and Innovation Council 2. The Merida initiative
Mexico Below is a sample email signature for your country. Modify the text below to include your specific information. In doing so, you may need to edit your address, etc. When finished, use these instructions to copy the information into your email signature: or visit DanaBrandStandards.com/electronic-media under Email Signature Instructions. When entering your specific information, please reference the identity standards for email signatures, which communicates required and optional choices at . Name Last Name Title/Function Business Unit or Group Name – Short Form Dana Incorporated Address Address Office: Phone Number Fax: Phone Number – Optional Mobile: Phone Number – Optional www.
GFMD Fact Sheet Overview of Participation: COUNTRY BELGIUM 2007 PHILIPPINES 2008 GREECE 2009 MEXICO 2010 SWITZERLAND 2011 MAURITIUS 2012 SWEDEN 2014 TURKEY 2015 Mexico x x x Chair x x X Representatives in the annual meetings: GFMD Delegate Position Organization BELGIUM 2007 CANCHOLA GUTIERREZ Ulises Director General Secretaria De Relaciones Exteriores PHILIPPINES 2008 DE ALBA LUIS Alfonso Permanent Representative Secretaria De Relaciones Exteriores GARCIA Rolando Coordinator National Migration Institute GARCIA GUERRA Carina Administrative Coordinator Secretaria De Relaciones Exteriores GEORGE Miguel Angel Consul Secretaria De Relaciones Exteriores GONZALEZ Carlos Executive Director Secretaria De Relaciones Exteriores KURI Angel Deputy Director Of Multilateral Affairs National Migration Institute ORAMAS CADENA Jose Charge D'affaires Secretaria De Relaciones Exteriores ROMERO Cecilia Commissioner National Migration Institute GREECE 2009 GOMEZ ROBLEDO Juan Manuel Deputy Minister Ministry Of Foreign Affairs GOMEZ CAMACHO Juan Jose Permanent Representative In Geneva Ministry Of Foreign Affairs ROMERO Cecilia Commissioner National Migration Institute GARCIA ALONSO Rolando International Coordinator National Migration Institute GUERRA GUERRERO Margarita de Lourdes Assistant To The Director General Minister Of Social Development COSIO DURAN Luis Manuel Ambassador Embassy Of Mexico In Greece MEXICO 2010 DIAZ DE LEON Javier Delegate Instituto De Los Mexicanos En El Exterior VÉLEZ Javier Delegate Consejo Nacional De Población FLORES Socorro Delegate Secretaría De Relaciones Exteriores PARRA Daniel Delegate Secretaría Del Trabajo Y Previsión Social GARCÍA ALONSO Rolando Delegate Instituto Nacional De Migración SWITZERLAND 2011 BELTRAN DEL RIO Amb. Salvador Commissioner National Institute of Migration GOMEZ CAMACHO Amb. Juan Jose Permanent Representative Permanent Mission of Mexico to UN
ANNEX I Sectors and Sub-sectors LEGISLATION Legislation Audit JUSTICE Administration of Justice Prosecution Imprisonment and Social Rehabilitation Human Rights GOVERNMENT POLICY Presidency (national) / Governorship (subnational) Domestic Policy National Heritage Preservation and Maintenance Public Management Legal Affairs Voting and Elections Population Territory FISCAL AND FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Financial Affairs Fiscal Affairs NATIONAL SECURITY Defense Navy National Intelligence and Security LAW AND ORDER AND INTERNAL SECURITY Police Civil Safety Protection National System of Public Security Other Affairs OTHER GOVERNMENT SERVICES Registry, Administration and Property Statistics Media and Communication Access to Public Information ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Waste Management Water Management Wastewater, Drainage and Sewerage Management Pollution Mitigation Biodiversity and Landscape Protection HOUSING AND COMMUNITY SERVICES Urbanization Community Development Communal Services Water Supply Street Lighting Housing Development Regional Development HEALTH Community Health Service Delivery Individual Health Service Delivery Budgeting Health System Steering Social Welfare on Health CULTURE, ENTERTAINMENT AND OTHER SOCIAL EXPRESSIONS Sports and Entertainment Culture Radio, Television and Publishing Religion and Other Social Expressions EDUCATION Primary Intermediate Higher Post-graduate Adults SOCIAL WELFARE Illness and Disability Elderly Family and Children Unemployment Food and Nutrition Housing Aid Native People Other Vulnerable Groups OTHER SOCIAL AFFAIRS Other Social Affairs GENERAL ECONOMIC, TRADE AND LABOUR AFFAIRS Economics Trade Labor
5:00 – 6:00 Breakout Discussion/Q&A Informal Opportunity for Participants to Speak with Experts 7:00 – 10:00 Evening Reception and Dinner with Closing Remarks Antiguo Meson del Perro Andaluz Calle Copenhague at Hamburgo (behind Marriott) Zona Rosa
2000 University of California, Los Angeles, School of Public Policy and Social Research, Department of Social Welfare, Lecturer: Community Organization 1996 - 1997 University of California, Los Angeles, School of Public Policy and Social Research, Department of Social Welfare, Teaching Assistant: Social Welfare Policy and Community Organization 1997 Community Health Councils, Community Organizer 1995-1999 1995 - 1997 Connell, Foley and Geiser, Paralegal Services Family Services of Santa Monica, Intern and Clinical Social Worker 1994 1992-1994 House of Ruth, Social Work Intern ICF International, Research Assistant 1991-1992 Consultants in Epidemiology and Occupational Health, Research Assistant 1989 All Saints AIDS Service Center, Administrative Assistant/Fundraising Assistant RESEARCH SUPPORT AND FELLOWSHIPS 2016-2017 2013-2017 2011 2011 2009-2010 2009 2009-2011 Joseph and Harvey Meyerhoff Family Charitable Fund grant for assessment of the impact of community investments (Principal Investigator: $67,000) Baltimore Community Foundation grant for “Evaluation of Target Neighborhood Initiatives in Reservoir Hill and Highlandtown Community Building Initiatives” (Co-Investigator: $525,000) University of Maryland, School of Social Work Designated Research Initiative Funds Grant for “A CBPR project to Identify, Measure and Track Civic Health with the Promise Heights Initiative” (Co-Principal Investigator: $25,000 – unfunded) Governor’s Office on Service and Volunteerism (GOSV) evaluation of the AmeriCorps programs across the state of Maryland (Co-Principal Investigator: $159,000 – unfunded) University of Maryland, School of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy and Social Work Community Engagement Planning Grant (Co-Principal Investigator: $150,000) National Institutes of Health Recovery Act Limited Competition: Building Sustainable Community-Linked Infrastructure to Enable Health Science Research (RC4) (Co-Principal Investigator: $1,000,000- unfunded)
Dani Mezher Co-authors : Nagib Abi Fadel Title : Runtime mapping of dynamic load balancing strategies to parallel applications Abstract : Determining the appropriate load balancing to use for a given parallel application is a difficult and generally misleading task. Usually, we have to test the efficiency of the load balancing strategies on a small prototype of the application in order to find the best one. However, the chosen load balancing strategy may perform poorly on a larger set of processors with a larger data set; and the behavior of the parallel application is subject to change during execution and may need a different load balancing strategy for each application phase. In order to provide a solution to such problems, we have implemented into Charm++’s core a system that changes the load balancing strategy during the application execution if the expected performance is not delivered. Our system is capable of evaluating the application’s efficiency, during execution, and uses its decision algorithm to choose and switch to a different load balancing strategy if the users efficiency requirements are not met.
Faculty of Conestoga College Kitchener htt1;1:a Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning / Canada Chair, Schoolof Engineerlng and IT C.Qíl,!;;9 c,on.caL .. Mobility numbers7 per academic year FROM TO Subj [Erasmus [Erasmus ect Subject area *name Study cyc/e Number of student mobility periods code or code or city city of the ofthe sending receiving institutionJ institution] area [ISCE D] cycle, 1st, 2nd or 3*rd] Mobility for Studies [total number of months of the study period, or average duration"] Student Mobility for Traineeships cUzBERECOl KITCHENER 071 Mechanical x 4 months X = 8 months KITCHENER CZ Mechanical pt Englneerlng 2 x 4 months X = 8 r'nonths [*Optional: subject area code & name and study cyc/e are optional.J FROM TO Subj Subject Number of staff mobility periods 7 Mobility numbers can be given per sending/receivíng ínstitutions and per educotion field (optiona/•: 2 t
ME 486 - Design of Mechanical Systems Quiz and Exam Resource Geometry Rectangle: Circle: Stress Transformations ; ; ; Stresses and deformations Tension, Compression: ; ; Direct Shear: Torsion: ; ; ; Pure bending: ; ; ; Singularity functions: Concentrated moment at x=a: Concentrated force at x=a: Uniformly distributed load starting at x=a: Ramp starting at x=a: if x ≥ a, = if x ≤ a if n > 0 if n ≤ 0 Shear stress due to bending: (circular section) ; (rectangular section) ; (structural shape) Castigliano's Theorem: Columns Critical slenderness ratio: Euler columns: ; ; for round columns Johnson Columns: ; for round columns Failure Theories Maximum Shear Stress Theory: Distortion Energy Theory: von Mises stress: Brittle Coulomb-Mohr Theory:
Mechanical Engineering A. THEORY Sl. No. Course Code Theory Contact Hours/Week Credit Points L T P Total 1 CS201 Principles of Computer Programming-(C++) 3 1 0 4 4 2 PH201 Physics-II 3 1 0 4 3 3 M201 Mathematics-II 3 1 0 4 3 4 ES201 Basic Electrical & Electronic Engineering-II 3 1 0 4 4 5 ME201 Engineering Thermodynamics & Fluid Mechanics 3 1 0 4 3 6 HU201 English Language & Technical Communication-II 2 0 0 2 2 Total of Theory 22 19 B. PRACTICAL 7 CS291 Principles of Computer Programming-II Lab 0 0 3 3 2 8 PH291 Physics-II Lab 0 0 3 3 2 9 Electrical & Electronic Engineering-II Lab 0 0 3 3 2 10 Workshop Practice Lab 1 0 3 4 3 Total of Practical 13 9 C. SESSIONAL 11 HU281 Language Laboratory-II 0 0 2 2 2 Total of Sessional 2 2 Total of Semester 37 30 First Year Second Semester
The required ME 5120 Graduate Seminar is not included in the credit-hour count. Some of the lecture courses may be replaced with ME 7000 Research, within the limits specified below. Core ME Requirements The core ME requirements are common for students in the Thesis, Report, and Coursework Options. The required course distribution is as follows: 2 math courses (6 credit hours) 3 concentration-area courses (9 credit hours) selected from the designated ME courses in the student's chosen concentration area 2 breadth courses (6 credit hours) selected from the designated ME courses outside the student's concentration area Elective Courses The elective courses can be selected from lecture courses offered by the ME department (ME 5xxx courses and ME 6330 Advanced Topics in Mechanical Engineering) and from engineering and science courses offered by other departments at TTU. The courses taken outside the ME department need to have a sufficient engineering/science component to be approved. The required number of elective courses: Thesis Option: 1 course (3 credit hours) Report Option: 4 courses (12 credit hours) Coursework Option: 5 courses (15 credit hours) Research Courses Report and Coursework Options: One elective course (up to 3 credit hours) can be replaced with ME 7000 Research Thesis option: No ME 7000 Research can be included in the degree plan (unless the course is associated with an internship) Internship One additional elective course (up to 3 credit hours) can be replaced with an approved internship at an engineering company. A student that would like to obtain credit for an internship must: register for ME 7000 Research: Internship (one month of full-time internship may count as one credit hour of ME 7000) students in the Report or Coursework Option register under the supervision of the ME Director of Graduate Studies students in the Thesis Option register under the supervision of their Thesis Advisor (consent of the Thesis Advisor is required) write a report describing the hosting company, internship goals, assigned responsibilities, and achieved objectives provide a written evaluation letter from the supervisor at the internship company the letter should indicate the length of the internship, specify if it was full-time, and provide assessment of the student's performance the supervisor should email the letter (or send it via surface mail) to the Graduate Academic Advisor Course transfers
increase from the current X level to the Y level with cumulative figure at Z level. 1.2: By end of September, 2016, populations of focal species in CHAL and TAL will increase from the current X level by Y with cumulative figure at Z level. 2.1: By end of August 2016, hectares of deforested and degraded forest area under improved biophysical condition will increase from the current X level by Y with cumulative figure at Z level 2.2: By end of August 2016, rate of deforestation and forest degradation in the target landscape will be reduced from current X level to Y level 2.3: By end of August 2016, 1.1 million MT of GHG emissions (MT of CO2 equivalent) will be reduced or sequestered as a result of USG assistance 3.1: By end of August 2016, a total of 12000 persons will have improved adaptive capacity to cope with adverse impacts of climate change 3.2: By end of August 2016, rate of deforestation and degradation in forests, and degradation in wetlands (e.g. invasive species, sedimentation and conversion agriculture) from non-climate stresses will be reduced. (Level reduction from baseline) 3.3: By end of August 2016, a total of 150 organizations (government and civil society) will mainstream climate change adaptation into their policies and plans and implement them. Sub-IR 1.1: Threat to targeted species reduced Sub-IR 2.1: Analysis, formulation and execution of REDD+ policies and strategies supported. Sub-IR 3.1: Government and civil society understanding on vulnerabilities of climate change and adaptation options increased
basin management, build resilience to climate change and contribute to the national economy and to continued peace and security. Governance for forest management improved through capacity building and promotion of equitable and transparent processes in local community. Livelihood improved and community forest stewardship improved by establishing and empowering community NRM groups in important corridor Existing policy revised and new policies developed at national and sub-national level policy in support of biodiversity conservation and community forest management. documented and shared within Nepal and globally. Reference scenarios (baselines) on carbon stock established for CHAL and quality of sequestered carbon in CHAL and TAL monitored on a regular basis. Early signs of reversal of forest loss and degradation visible in project area including evidence of project-related forest restoration in the CHAL and TAL. Benefit sharing mechanisms evaluated and initial pilot mechanism developed and tested. Payment schemes for carbon credit developed and tested. and successful approaches expanded. Participatory and simplified systems for vulnerability monitoring tested and implemented. Support provided to GoN and civil society for improved policies, strategies, plans and guidelines that promote sound climate adaptation approaches that are just, gender sensitive, socially inclusive, and integrate ecosystem and human approaches.
Sexually Inappropriate Behavior Suicide Attempt Suicidal Ideation Use of Weapons Harm to Animals Symptoms and Behavior Attachment Problems Depressed Mood Dissociative Symptoms Grandiose/Hyper Religious Hopeless/Helpless Hyperactive Hyper-vigilance Impulsive Insomnia Irritable Symptoms and Behavior cont. Lying/Manipulative Obsessions/Compulsions Oppositional Behavior Phobias Property Destruction Psychomotor Agitation Psychomotor Retardation Racing Thoughts Running Away
Sexually Inappropriate Behavior Separation Problems Social Withdrawal Stealing Trauma-related Symptoms Truancy Verbal Aggression Thought, Attention, and Cognition Decreased Concentration Dementia Disorganized Thinking Distractible Hallucinations Paranoid Poor Judgment Thought Disorder Drugs and Alcohol SA Related Medical Problems Over the Counter Medications Alcohol Illicit Drug Prescription Drug Use/Abuse 27) Strengths/Skills (Mark X for those that apply) — Must select at least one:
30) Progress – reviewed every 90 days (should be stated in terms of the measures provided): 28) Problem Statement: 1st review deadline date: 2nd review deadline date: 3rd review deadline date: 29) Measurable Long Term Goal #1 with Target Date: a) Measurable Short Term Goal #1 with Target Date (including objectives with target dates): b) Measurable Short Term Goal #2 with Target Date (including objectives with target dates): c) Measurable Short Term Goal #3 with Target Date (including objectives with target dates): 33) Progress – reviewed every 90 days (should be stated in terms of the measures provided): 31) Problem Statement: 1st review deadline date: 2nd review deadline date: 3rd review deadline date:
Clinical Indicator Current Severity History of Severity Mild Moderate Severe Within 7 days Within 8-90 days Within 3-12 mo. Within 1-10 10+ years Risk/Danger to Self/Others Aggressiveness Fire Setting Assaultive Homicidal Attempt Homicidal Ideation Self-care Deficit Self-injurious Behavior Sexually Inappropriate Behavior Suicide Attempt Suicidal Ideation Use of Weapons Harm to Animals Symptoms and Behavior Anxiety/Panic Attachment Problems Depressed Mood Dissociative Symptoms Grandiose/Hyper Religious Hopeless/Helpless Hyperactive Hyper-vigilance Impulsive Insomnia Irritable Lying/Manipulative a
Obsessions/Compulsions Oppositional Behavior Phobias Property Destruction Psychomotor Agitation Psychomotor Retardation Racing Thoughts Running Away Sexually Inappropriate Behavior Separation Problems Social Withdrawal Stealing Trauma-related Symptoms Truancy Verbal Aggression Thought, Attention, and Cognition Decreased Concentration Dementia Disorganized Thinking Distractible Hallucinations Paranoid Poor Judgment Thought Disorder SA Related Medical Problems
Over the Counter Medications Alcohol Use/Abuse Illicit Drug Prescription Drug Use/Abuse 27A) Treatment and Service History — information regarding co-occurring mental health and substance abuse disorders: Date of assessment for co-occurring disorders: Have you communicated with the Member’s PCP to coordinate mental health and physical health care? (Indicate with N, Y, or N/A): Is member receiving integrated MH/SA services? (Indicate with N, Y): How long has member been receiving this service: How many times has the member been seen by your service within this authorization period: Currently on probation/parole/conditional release? (Indicate with N, Y): 27B) Frequency – indicate the number of occurrences by placing an “X” in the appropriate box for each category: Category 0 1-2 times 3-4 times 5 or more times Number of inpatient admissions in the last 12 months Number of ER or other crisis episodes in the last 12 months Number of years of active mental health treatment Number of lifetime homeless episodes Number of lifetime jail/prison terms
This work is made possible with funding from the Maine State Innovation Model Initiative SIM Evaluation Subcommittee Meeting Date: March 30, 2016 (APRIL 2016 meeting) Time: 2:00 to 4:00 pm Location: Pine Tree Room 2 Anthony Avenue, Augusta and conference call information below Agenda 2:00 pm Welcome and Introductions Goals of meeting Amy Wagner, QI Program Manager, Office of Continuous Quality Improvement (OCQI) Kathy Woods, The Lewin Group Evaluation Subcommittee Co-Chairs 2:10 pm Review and Approve March 2, 2016 Meeting Minutes Kathy Woods 2:15 pm 2016 Consumer research tools- final review & committee discussion Brian Robertson & Mark Noyes, Market Decisions 2:35 pm 2016 Provider/Stakeholder research- continued review of draft tools Curt Mildner, Market Decisions 3:15 pm SIM Dashboard Update & status of target setting for Medicare & Commercial data Tanya Disney, Lewin Randy Chenard, ME SIM 3:35 RCI- stakeholder feedback from annual meeting Jay Yoe, OCQI 3:50 pm Time for Public Comment Amy Wagner 3:55 pm Next Steps Amy Wagner 4:00 pm Adjourn Meeting number: 646 859 791 Meeting Password: 123 Join by phone: 1-763-957-6300 Meeting ID 646859791 Optum.webex.com
TUESDAY 9.45 – 12.30 12 30- 1.30pm 2 -3pm GARDENING Venue EMMANUEL SCHOOL LUNCH GARDEN PROJECT ARTS AND CRAFTS Venue MEADOWS LUNCH ARTS AND CRAFTS OR SPORTS HALL IT GROUP Venue - MEADOWS LUNCH IT GROUP 2. Café Group Venue BINGHAM CAFE LUNCH (additional £2 cost to have lunch at café group) 2. Café Venue BINGHAM CAFÉ
9.45 – 12.30 12.30 – 1.30 2-3PM 1.FOOTBALL Venue (MEADOWS) LUNCH CRICKET Venue (MEADOWS) FRIDAY Venue (MEADOWS) LUNCH FRIDAY FOCUS Venue (MEADOWS) ARTS AND CRAFTS Venue (MEADOWS) LUNCH ARTS AND CRAFTS Venue (MEADOWS)
CLINICAL INFORMATION – for chromosome imbalance testing Place an X in the box if statement applies to the subject. 1 Cognitive Development Typical Delay (Atypical) Mild (IQ 50-69; for adults mental age 9-12 yrs) Mod (IQ 35-49; for adults mental age 6-9 yrs) Severe (IQ 20-34; for adults mental age 3-6 Profound (IQ <20; for adults mental age <3 years) 2 Specific Developmental Disorder Speech and language Reading and spelling Arithmetic Skills 3 Neurodevelopmental/Behavioral Problems Autistic Spectrum Disorder Yes No ADHD Yes No Tics Yes No Yes No Feeding Yes No Psychosis Yes No Other behavioral problems Yes No 4 Neurological Disorders Vision Hearing Abnormal tone/involuntary movements Structural brain lesion Cerebral Palsy Unilateral Cerebral Palsy Bilateral Epilepsy Age of onset <3 months 3-24 months > 24 months 5 Growth Abnormalities At birth Small for gestational age (<10th centile) Yes No At Large for gestational age (>90th centile) Yes No Current: Tall stature (height >95th centile) Yes No Short Stature (height < 5th centile) Yes No Macrocephaly (>95th centile) Yes No Microcephaly (<5th centile) Yes No 6 Congenital Malformations/Dysmorphism Heart disease (e.g. ASD, VSD) Yes No Renal and Urogenital malformations Yes No Malformations Yes No Eye malformations (e.g. anophthalmia, microphthalmia) Yes No Ear malformations Yes No Cleft lip Cleft palate Micrognathia Yes No Limb abnormalities (e.g. short or long bones) Yes No Digital abnormalities (e.g. syndactyly, polydactyly) Yes No Facial dysmorphism e.g. hypertelorism Yes No 7 Endocrine and metabolic conditions Yes No 8 Cutaneous stigmata/skin lesions Yes No 9 Hair, nail, teeth abnormalities Yes No 10 Other Skeletal abnormalities eg scoliosis Yes No
Doctrine Doctrine Plural Marriage Eternal Marriage required for Exaltation Plural Marriage required for Exaltation Conferral Either method: ordain directly to the office or confer pries-thood, then ordain, accepted Must confer priesthood first, then ordain or it is not valid Law of tion To be lived when commanded under Church direction Must be lived now without Church participation Work Will be with or without purse and scrip as commanded by the Lord Must be without or scrip Theory Christ is the Great High Priest, Adam next, then Noah Adam is superior to Christ One Mighty and Strong (D&C 85:7) To establish the Church and Law of Consecration in Independence, Jackson County, Missouri Will "set in order": 1. Practice of plural marriage 2. Church finances 3. The redemption of Israel 4. Being lead to Independence, Missouri 5. Terms used to confer priesthood 6. Law of consecration 7. Vindication of polygamists with Church memberships restored
Fundamental Doctrine Fundamentalist Doctrine Highest Office Highest Councils "One Man" in D&C 132) Authority to act for God Apostle First Presidency and Quorum of the Twelve Must be known to the Church Use of sealing authority is always subject to him Also is an organization existing outside of the Church High Priest Apostle Council of Friends (Priesthood Council) Secret and unknown are acceptable Men may seal marriages independent of the "one man" Members and Work All are commanded to preach the gospel Not required if attempting to live the principle of plural marriage Temple Work for the Dead All are commanded to become "saviors on mount Zion" Not required if attempting to live the principle of plural marriage PLURAL MARRIAGE
1. Name of FOUNDATION 2. Is the Foundation prohibited from changing its name? Yes No * 3. Are the objects of the Foundation: *please circle as appropriate Charitable * * Both * 4. State the objects for which the Foundation is established: ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5. please use continuation sheet MF01a, if necessary ** Foundations Act 2011, S.34(c). 6. Details of the Registered Agent: *** Foundations Act 2011, s.34(d)
Witness’s occupation Witness’s address Joint Venture Member 3 Given under the common seal of Name of joint venture member 3 common seal Signatures of persons authorised to authenticate the seal OR Signed, sealed and delivered by Name of attorney Signature of attorney As lawful attorney of joint venture member 3 under a power of attorney dated Affix attorney’s personal seal In the presence of Name of witness Signature of witness Witness’s occupation Witness’s address OR Signed on behalf of Name of joint venture member 3 Signature of authorised person In the presence of Name of witness
Signature of witness Witness’s occupation Witness’s address under the Surety’s common seal Affix Surety’s common seal Signatures of persons authorised to authenticate the seal OR Signed, sealed and delivered by Name of attorney Signature of attorney As lawful attorney of the Surety under a power of attorney dated attorney’s personal seal In the presence of Name of witness Signature of witness Witness’s occupation Witness’s address
Be it broker or dealer, intermediaries are the life blood of the industry, and vital for introducing new business to all finance companies. While sizes vary from small operations to huge franchised networks, success always involves a unique mix of relationship management, technology and processes, and recent regulatory changes have only made things harder. For this award judges will be looking at: Proposal acceptance rates Investment in staff and processes Demonstrable ability to add value to lending partners’ sales operations Relationships with lessors Legal Provider of the Year: This award will recognise a legal services provider of any size that is deemed to transact a significant proportion of its business in the motor finance industry. Judges take into account: Team expertise in law relating to motor finance Visibility and influence in the marketplace Versatility, both in terms of types of work undertaken (litigation, transactional etc) Volume and complexity of work undertaken Notable successes on behalf of clients Fleet Services Provider of the Year This looks to acknowledge fleet service and management providers who go the extra mile for their clients. The industry these days is so much more than leasing cars, and a good provider can actively improve a client’s productivity while lowering fleet costs. Judges will specifically be looking at: How the provider helps its clients to identify improvement to fleet productivity How individual client needs are taken into account. Evidence of strategic progress over the past 12 months. Digital Innovation of the Year: Fleet This is designed to recognise a specific digital innovation from a fleet services provider in the past 12 months. We’re looking for entries to demonstrate how this innovation does something new in the fleet market. Specifically, judges will consider: