zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
include the Big Five dimensions of personality. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 59, 781-790. Watson, D., & Clark, L. A. (1984). Negative affectivity: The disposition to experience aversive emotional states. Psychological Bulletin, 96, 465-490. Watson, D., Clark, L. A., & Tellegen, A. (1988). Development and validation of brief measures of positive and negative affect: The PANAS scales. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 54, 1063-1070. Wiggins, J. S. (1991). Agency and communion as conceptual coordinates for the understanding and measurement of interpersonal behavior. In W. M. Grove & D. Ciccetti (Eds.), Thinking clearly about psychology: Vol. 2. Personality and psychopathology (pp. 89- 113). , : Wilson, J. Q., & Herrnstein, R. J. (1985). and human nature. : Simon & Schuster. Wonderlic, E. F. (1984). Wonderlic personnel test manual. : Wonderlic Associates. .
in the proposed project area. Include appropriate documentation if complete (EZ1, survey, and final completion letter) Has your system secured construction funding to complete this project? Yes No Yes – 5 points No – 0 points Indicate estimated project construction start date 2016 2017 2018 or 2016 – 5 points 2017 – 2 points 2018 – 0 points Will you be applying for a Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Loan for this project in the next two years? Yes No Yes – 5 points No – 0 points Total Readiness to Proceed Score
11 Munhwa Ilbo Seoul/Gyeonggi 1 12 National Assembly Library 1 2 13 National Library of Korea 664 3 14 Pyung Taek University 3825 Seoul/Gyeonggi 1 15 Seoul Culture Center for Youth Exchange 4-5 1 16 Seoul National University Seoul/Gyeonggi 2 17 Skyunkwan University Seoul/Gyeonggi 1 18 Sogang University Seoul/Gyeonggi 1 19 Sookmyung Women’s University 100 Seoul/Gyeonggi 1 20 Yonsei University 134 Seoul/Gyeonggi 1 21 Dong-A University 1 22 Dongeui University Library 176 1 23 Keimyung University 1095 (704-701) 1 24 Kyeongsang National University 501 1 25 Kyungbuk National University 1370 2 26 Pohang University of Science & Techonology 77 1 27 Pukyong National University 45 (608-737) 2
The Greater Pine Island Water Association, Inc. monitors for Unregulated Contaminants (UCs) as part of a study to help the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) determine the occurrence in drinking water of UCs and whether or not these contaminants need to be regulated. At present, no health standards (for example, maximum contaminant levels) or likely sources have been established for UCs. However, we are required to publish the detected and analytical results of our UC monitoring in our annual water quality report. For the complete list of results, including the non-detected contaminants, contact Chief Operator Chris George at 239-283-0091. If you would like more information on the EPA’s Unregulated Contaminants Monitoring Rule, please call the Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791. Contaminant and Unit of Measurement of Sampling (mo/yr) Level Detected Range of Results Likely Source of Contamination Chlorate 8/20/14 2/25/15 3/25/15 550 ug/L ND-550 ug/L By product of disinfection process. Contamination could be result of pesticide runoff and paper mill discharges. Strontium 8/20/14 2/25/15 1600 ug/L ND-1600 ug/L A mineral that occurs naturally in the environment. Non-radioactive or “stable” strontium is very common in soil and bedrock
Which of the following is true? Animals that are linebred generally have severe deformities and high mortality rates Animals that are crossbred have a higher inbreeding coefficient than that are linebred Inbreeding reduces fertility and overall health Crossbreeding is becoming less popular in dogs How many gametes are possible from the following 4 genes that are each heterozygous? (AaBbCcDd) 4 8 12 16 ANSWER KEY 1. A 2. B 3. B 4. C 5. B 6. A 7. D 8. B 9. D 10. C 11. A 12. B 13. D 14. D 15. C 16. C 17. D 18. D 19. B 20. A 21. B 22. A 23. D 24. B 25. B 26. B 27. B 28. B 29. D 30. C 31. A 32. C 33. B 34. B 35. B 36. C 37. B 38. D 39. A 40. A 41. C 42. C 43. B 44. C
Applicants indicate that the transaction will not result in any modifications to Broadvox and Onvoy’s existing tariffs, price lists or customer contracts. Applicants also represent that customers will continue to receive all existing services at the same rates, terms and conditions after the transfer of control. Applicants further represent that acquisition by GTCR will permit Broadvox and Onvoy to have access to additional financial resources which will enable them to better meet the needs of their customers and to better compete in the telecommunications marketplace. Procedural Matters The Applicants the application on January 14, 2016, along with Exhibits A through I. Notice of the Application was published in the Commission’s Daily Calendar on January 27, 2016. The application is unopposed. Discussion The Applicants request Commission authorization pursuant to § 854 for the transfer of control of Broadvox and Onvoy to GTCR. Section 854 states, in relevant part, as follows: No person or corporation…shall merge, acquire, or control either directly or indirectly any public utility organized and doing business in this state without first securing authorization to do so from the commission…Any merger, acquisition, or control without that prior authorization shall be void and of no effect.
from $91.63 to $95.74, or by 4.49%, rather than the originally proposed increase of $8.25, from $91.63 to $99.88 per month, or 9%. R.D. at 7, Joint Petition at 6-7. The Joint Petitioners maintained that terms and conditions of the Partial Settlement reflect a carefully balanced compromise of the interests of all the Joint Petitioners in this proceeding. The Joint Petitioners unanimously agreed that the Partial Settlement, which resolves all material issues related to Columbia’s 2018 Base Rate Filing is in the public interest. The Joint Petitioners requested that the Commission approve Columbia’s 2018 Base Rate Filing as modified by the Partial Settlement, including those tariff changes contained in Supplement No. 267 which is attached as Appendix “C” of the Joint Petition. R.D. at 14, Joint Petition at 7. A. Revenue Requirement The Partial Settlement provides for rates designed to produce an increase in operating revenues of $26 million over Columbia’s base rates, based upon the pro forma level of operations for the twelve months ended December 31, 2019. Joint Petition at ¶ 26. If approved, the $26 million increase in tariff rates will become effective on December 16, 2018, which is the effective date of rates under the Commission’s April 5, 2018 suspension order. Joint Petition at ¶ 38. The agreed upon rate increase is approximately 55% of Columbia’s original request of $46.9 million. Columbia Exhibit 102, Sch. 3, p. 3. The Joint Petitioners agree that the $26 million revenue increase, although $20.9 million less than that originally requested by the Company, is a just and reasonable increase that will permit the Company to earn a reasonable rate of return while protecting the interests of its customers through the provision of safe, reliable and affordable utility service. R.D. at 42. The ALJ emphasized that the Joint Petitioners acknowledge that this “Black Box” settlement has been attained through compromise of the Joint Petitioners’ litigation
SWEDEN Mr. Per Trulsson Deputy Director Ministry of Foreign Affairs SWITZERLAND Mr. Frank Bertelsbeck Programme Officer Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Humanitarian Aid Mr. Philipp Beutler Deputy Head Of Multilateral Affairs Division Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Humanitarian Aid TOGO Mr. Nelson Akibode Chargé d'Etudes Ministry of Environment And Forest Resources TURKEY Mrs. Esra Hacɪalioğlu Expert Management Presidency Prime Ministry Disaster and Emergency Ms. Şaziye Īrem Şentürk Expert Management Presidency Prime Ministry Disaster and Emergency UNDP Mr. Kamal Kishore Policy Advisor UNDP UNISDR Ms. Elizabeth Longworth Director UNISDR Ms. Letizia Rossano Chief, Resource Mobilization UNISDR UNITED KINGDOM Mr. Nick Harvey Senior Resilience Adviser Department for International Development (DFID) Mr. Martin Hopper Programme Manager Department for International Development (DFID) UNITED STATES Dr. Ayse Tokar Sr. Hydrometeorological Hazard Advisor USAID BANK Ms. Zoubida Alloua Acting Vice President, Sustainable Development Network World Bank Group Ms. Margaret Arnold Senior Social Development Specialist World Bank Group Dr. Marianne Fay Chief Economist World Bank Group Mr. Jakob Kopperud Senior International Affairs Officer World Bank Group
ST MARY’S PARISH NEWSLETTER, TARBERT Parish Office Opening Hours: Priests: Monday 10am -2pm. Wednesday 10am-1pm Fr John Lawlor PP 087-6794112 Friday 10am–2pm Phone: 068 36111. Fr Noel Spring 087- 2935969 Email: Fr Padraig Kennelly 087- 2931064 Notices for Parish Newsletter have to be in Safeguarding Children: 087-7817647 Wednesday by 12 Noon. Emergency No. 087-3315999 Webpage: (Outside Surgery Hours) PENTECOST SUNDAY 15TH MAY 2016 Day/Date Time Intention Saturday 14th 11am 6pm First Holy Communion Mass Jack Mc Elligott, Pulleen Sunday 15th 11.30am Micheál Hayes, St. Patricks Tce. Monday 16th 10am Batt and Jose Flavin Tuesday 17th 10am Paddy and Seamus Griffin Wednesday 18th 10am Alfred, Bridget and Mc Donnell Thursday 19th 10am Private Intention Friday 20th 10am Deceased Dillane family members, Doonard Upper. Saturday 21st 10am 6pm Nora Rowland, Months Mind Station Mass Sunday 22nd 11.30am Nellie and Jimmy Holly, Ballygoughlin. PRIEST ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND: Fr Kevin Mc Namara -0876099930 PARISH OFFERTORY COLLECTION- €880, Mile Buíochas. EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS: Vigil 6pm- Joan Murphy, Tom Nash, Michelle Mulvihill WK Starting 23/5. 11.30am – Amanda O Sullivan, Teresa Hayes, John Mc Ginley. Eucharistic Adoration every Tuesday evening from 5.30pm to 7.30pm Readers for May Date Saturday Vigil 6 pm Sunday 11.30 am May 14th/15th Mary Coolahan Maureen Considine May 21st/22nd Patricia Griffin Laura Lavery May 28th/29th Maeve Holly Anna Coolahan Station Masses: For the following areas on Saturday 21st of May: Carhoona, Doonard Doonard Cresent, Kilpadogue, Woodview Place, Main Street, Chapel Street and The Square. FIRST HOLY COMMUNION – Congratulations and every blessing to the following children who received their First Holy Communion this weekend ; Aoibhin, Caireann, Caitlin, Darragh, Eoin, Jack, Katie, Lee, Michael, Máire, Niamh, Thady and Tom. Reflection
CH VAREWELL CRYSTAL BLOOM - Beeby J (25 points) Reserve Challenge CH STARSWEPT SAPPHIRES N DIAMONDS - Davies P & Wright J&D Neuter Dog (Entries 2) GENTRY WELL DRESSED EXPLORER – McIntyre N LIKADYCE IN THE SPOTLIGHT – Moller H Neuter (Entries 6, Absent 1) CH BREWEN GLAMOUR GIRL – Johns W SARASOTA SARABANDE ET – Little M NEUT CH CH LYKATYGA WYLD STREAK – Forrest A Best Neuter CH BREWEN GLAMOUR GIRL – Johns W (10 points) Opposite Sex Neuter GENTRY WELL DRESSED EXPLORER – McIntyre N (7 points) Breeders Team (9 Entries, 2 Absent) LIKADYCE PAMPARD BREWEN Parent and Progeny Exhibit (9 Entries, 4 Absent) CH DUMBLEDEER U DARED ME CCD GR CH TOPSPOTT JUIPTERS GOLD SUP CH PACEAWAY NIGHT FIRE Junior Handlers 7-under 10 Years McIntyre 13 years Sharleah Taylor 13 to under 18 years Emily Marshall Hope Brown
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Edinburgh City Design Guidelines, while not being afforded the same weight as Supplementary Guidance, are relevant in the determination of this planning application. 2014 The section of this design guidance document relating to development within Conservation states: The placing of a ramp on a building should have minimal impact on the historic fabric. The symmetry of existing elevations and the rhythm of the street as a whole should be respected, and where relevant, care should be taken to protect the relationship between railings, property and basement. Where appropriate, consideration should be given to regrading the ground at the entrance in order to overcome the need for larger ramps and minimise the visual impact on the building. If this will cause a footway hazard, a ramp inside the building may be appropriate; the removal of steps and the lengthening of doors can sometimes accommodate this. Ramps on the public footway will not generally be supported. Where acceptable, ramps must leave sufficient clear footway for pedestrians. This will vary according to the volume of pedestrian traffic. In general, this is 2metres for residential areas, 3metres for main roads and 5-6metres for busy shopping streets. Where a ramp is acceptable, high quality materials, such as stone to match the existing building, will be encouraged. In some circumstances, high quality design in modern materials may be more appropriate. Handrails required, handrails should be carefully designed and sensitively located to avoid being visually intrusive. Appropriate contrast with the background material can be achieved with high quality traditional or contemporary materials.” The location of the proposed new access ramp and stairs on the building resulting from the permitted development has been chosen in to use the widest part of the pavement. The proposals ensure that the required width of pavement is retained for pedestrians passing the building, and also to provide ample turning space for those using the ramp access. The shortest distance between the footprint of the proposed ramp and stairs and the edge of the kerb is 2067mm, as indicated on drawing no. (PL)203. The proposed new access ramp and stairs are to be constructed in materials in keeping with the permitted scheme and which were considered appropriate by the Committee at the time of approving that application. The design is intended to minimise visual intrusion on the streetscape and the south elevation of the building,
Dunshaughlin CoderDojo 21st February 2015: Improvers Group Multiplication Game: Set up a game with a quizmaster, you and an opponent (Crab) where you have to answer multiplication questions fast to win. Backdrop – design this however you like. In the example I just used 2 straight lines. You could set the game up with a blank backdrop. Variables – set up 3 new variables in “Data” – num1, num2 and correct. Upload 2 new sprites from the library – 1 to represent you, and 1 to represent your opponent. the script for the quizmaster - this can be made as easy or hard as you like. In my example, we’re using multiplication. This could be addition, subtraction, division, or a combination. the script for your sprite – in my game that’s Boy3 Walking. Write the script for your opponent – in my game it’s crab. Now – try out your game. Is it too easy, or too hard? What changes could you make to improve the gameplay? Could you make this into a 2 player game?
house) P2A3 Mopping floor( bend on knees and using hand) └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins └─┴─┘ P2A4 Drawing and bringing water from outside tap └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins └─┴─┘ P2A5 Animal care: feeding animals, washing animals ,cleaning animal house, etc) └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins └─┴─┘ P2A6 Walking to bring grass, leaves, etc for feeding animals └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins└─┴─┘ P2A7 Milking cow └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins└─┴─┘ P2A8 Gardening: watering plants, pruning, sowing seeds, cleaning, etc └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins └─┴─┘ P2A9 Patient and elderly care └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins └─┴─┘ Tailoring └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins └─┴─┘ P2A11 Child care-standing, dressing, bathing, grooming, feeding and occasional lifting of the child └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins └─┴─┘
P2A12 Multiple household task all at once-vigorous effort └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘:mins └─┴─┘ P2A13 Sweeping the garage, sidewalk and outside the house └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘:mins └─┴─┘ P2A14 Cooking or food preparation └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins └─┴─┘ P2A15 Shopping grocery without a grocery cart and carrying packages └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘: mins └─┴─┘ P2A16 Any other………………. (Please specify) └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘:mins └─┴─┘ P2A17 Any other………………. (Please specify) └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘:mins └─┴─┘ P2A18 Any other………………. (Please specify) └─┴─┘ hrs └─┴─┘:mins └─┴─┘ Code Questions Response P3 Do you walk or use a bicycle (pedal cycle) for at least 10 Yes No If Yes go to P3A If No, go to P 4
Tax Assessor/Collector: To adjust line items. Treasurer: To fund purchase of VPN A3. POSITION CHANGES APPROVED for Commissioner Precinct 3 as follows: Close Positions: 6142-8317-1 6142-4810-1 6147-2503-2 6147-2510-7 Open Positions: 6142-4810-2 ($48,672.00 Salary) 6142-3404-1 ($55,973.00 Salary) 6147-5503-1 ($41,285.00 Salary) 6147-5503-2 ($41,285.00 Salary) Transfer the following: $42,598.40 from 6142-8317-1 to 6142-4810-2. $48,672.00 from 6142-4810-1 to 6142-3404-1. $31,500.04 from 6147-2503-2 to 6147-5503-1. $35,900.02 from 6147-2510-7 to 6147-5503-2. These positions will be funded from 614.7340, effective June 20, 2015. TAX ASSESSOR/COLLECTOR – AGENDA ITEM 8B1 B1. MONTHLY TAX COLLECTION REPORT ACCEPTED for month ending May 31, 2015. PURCHASING – AGENDA ITEMS 8C1-16 C1. ADVERTISING APPROVED for the following bids/proposals: Traffic Signal Poles Painting – Various Departments – Project 2015-0040. RFP – Laser Printing of County Tax Statements and Related Reports – Tax Office – Project 2015-0041. RFP – Forensics Lab Solution Needs Assessment – Various Departments – Project 2015-0037. Lawn Maintenance Services – Building Maintenance – Project 2015-0042. RFP – Customer Credit Card Payment Service – Tax Office – Project C2. ACTION TAKEN on bid(s) and/or contract(s): Rejected and Re-Advertise – Additional Concrete Road Repair for existing roads and replacing concrete curbs – Various Departments – 2015-0035. C3. RENEWALS AWARDED: P.O. 2012279 to AT&T MOBILITY NATIONAL ACCOUNTS, LLC for hardware, software and services for wireless voice, data, pagers and mobile satellite voice, expires 04/12/15 – Various Departments – (Exercising the third
District 2 Commissioner Position. Commissioner Freni has a possible applicant (Bob Bley) and Our Chairman will invite him to a future meeting. Administrative Items--The Commission will discuss, and may take action on, administrative items related to the Commission. None Old Business: USDA/USFS and Feral Pig Populations in San Diego County No new comments. The FWAC is looking forward to the status of eradication efforts from the fish and wildlife agency. No update at this meeting. Retain this item for next agenda Yes No New Business: Grant presentations FY Grant Id Round Project Name Funds Requested Funds Granted Organization Contact Description 2015/16 01 2 Oceanside Senior Anglers 2016 Sponsored Kids Fishing Trips $3,000 Oceanside Senior Anglers Club Fred Kaczmarek (4) ¾ day fishing trips during July-August 2015/16 02 2 Educating Children and the Public about the Harbor Seals of La Jolla: Seal Biology, Behavior, and Reasons for Protection $4,800 Seal Conservancy of San Ellen Shively To preserve the La Jolla Harbor Seal Rookery for ecological, educational, scientific, historic and scenic opportunities 2015/16 03 2 2016 San Diego Junior Pheasant Hunt $3,060 San Diego Junior Pheasant Hunt Susan Bowers To purchase 170 pheasants to be used in a ‘put and take’ pheasant hunt where 60 youth will be educated in safe, responsible and ethical
Memorandum of Understanding with respect to cost allocation issues in this proceeding. Based upon our review, we find that any payments to be made by SCE pursuant to the contracts are recoverable in full by SCE through the ERRA proceeding. Moreover, SCE is authorized to allocate the benefits and of the contracts entered into as a result of the LCR RFO to all benefitting customers in accordance with D.13-02-015 and D.14-03-004. We also find that such cost allocation should be made consistent with the April 17, 2015 motion and memorandum of understanding. Lastly, we approved SCE’s plan for the allocation of costs and benefits to all benefitting customers set forth in Chapter 9 of Exhibit SCE-1. SCE may establish the LCR Products Balancing Account, as needed. Motions All outstanding motions to correct transcript errors, to file documents confidentially, and for party status are granted. SCE’s motion for leave to amend rebuttal testimony is granted. The motions dated July 21, 2015 and August 17, 2015 by ORA to admit exhibits, file under seal, and amend exhibits are granted. Comments on Alternate Proposed Decision The alternate proposed decision of Commissioner Carla J. Peterman in this matter was mailed to the parties in accordance with Section 311 of the Public Utilities Code and comments were allowed under Rule 14.3 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure. Comments were filed on March 3, 2016 by SCE,
Nadia N. Qadri, M. Fleury, M. Ghanbari, “Approaching P2P Communication in a Vehicular Ad hoc On-Move Network”, in Proceedings of IEEE 34th Conference on Local Computer Networks (LCN 2009) 3rd Workshop User MObility and VEhicular Networks(ON-MOVE), pp. 695 – 701, Oct 2009, Zurich, Switzerland. M. M. Fleury, M. Ghanbari, Nadia N. Qadri, “H.264 Error Resilience Performance for Wireless Video Conversational Services”, in Proceedings of ACM 5th International ICST Mobile Multimedia Communications Conference (MobiMedia’09), London, UK. Nadia N. Qadri, M. Fleury, M. Altaf, M. Ghanbari, “P2P Layered Video Streaming over Wireless Ad Hoc Networks”, in Proceedings of ACM 5th International ICST Mobile Multimedia Communications Conference (MobiMedia’09), London, UK. Nadia N. Qadri, M. Fleury, M. Altaf, M. Ghanbari, A. Liotta, “P2P Video Streaming with MDC over a Wireless Ad Hoc Network”, in Proceedings of IET 3rd International Conference on Internet Technologies and Applications (ITA’09), Workshop on Wireless Multimedia Networking and Applications (WMNA'09), Wrexham, North Wales, UK. N Qadri, Majed A., A. Liotta, “Mesh Based P2P Streaming Over MANETs”, in Proceedings of the ACM SIGMM 6th International Conference on Advances in Mobile Computing & Multimedia (MoMM2008), pp. 29-34 Linz, Austria. Nadia N Qadri, A. Liotta, “A Comparative Analysis of Routing Protocols for MANETS”, in Proceedings of IADIS international conference on Wireless Applications and Computing (WAC 2008) in Amsterdam, Netherland.
Please forward your resume, including two references, by June 21, 2017, at 11:59 p.m., to: Erin Ferrante Operations Officer – HR & Admin Email: 613-396-2122 ext. 128 FNTI – 3 Old York Road Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, ON K0K 1X0 Thank you for your interest in this position. Those selected for an interview will be contacted by June 23, 2017. For planning purposed, interviews will be held between June 26, 2017. Applicants must be available to work the entirety of the contract July 3, 2017-August 25, 2017
ACT 1994 - PROCEDURE FOR ASSESSING DISCLOSURES Modelled on the ICAC – A 20 Step to Conducting an Investigation in your Organisation and NSW Ombudsman , Level 2, , BURWOOD NSW 2134 , BURWOOD NSW 1805 9911-9911 - Fax: 9911-9900 council@burwood.nsw.gov.au Website: www.burwood.nsw.gov.au Corporate Document Adopted by Council: 23 2015 (Min. No. 35/15) Trim No. 15/10900 Ownership: Governance Co-ordinator Version No: 4 Guidelines
REVIEW: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM Partner Practice: Discuss the following questions with your seat partner, then be prepared to out and write core ideas in the space below What is the key difference between electricity and magnetism?: ________________________________________________ What are some of the key similarities between electricity and magnetism?: ___________________________________ Prelab Questions Define/explain the term “electrostatic charge,”: Define/explain the term “electrical current,”: Electrical current is similar to electrostatic charge because:
Olasimbo, M.A, (2006). Analysis of Table Egg Production as a Livelihood Activity in Ekiti State. J. Agri. Soc. Res. 6:2. Oluyemi, J.A. and Roberts, R.A. (1979). Poultry production in warm wet climates. London: Macmillan Press, 2nd Ed. 692pp. Sahel, C. (2015). An Assessment of the Nigerian Poultry Sector. Sahel Capital Partners & Advisory Limited. Schiller, H. R. (2001). Poverty in Irrigated Settlements. Should it deserve emphatic attention in future? Irrigation Development London. Solomon, D. (2008). An analysis of the poultry sector in Nigeria. A review Report on HPAI prevention and control strategies in Eastern Africa. FAO. Italy. P. 48. Tadelle, D., Million, T., Alemu, Y., Peters, K.J. (2003). Village chicken Production systems in Ethiopia: Use patterns and performance valuation and chicken products and socio- economic functions of chicken, Ethiopia. Liv. Res. Rur. Dev. 15(1). Ukagha, E. (2003). Socio – economic Constraints Pages x – vix in Sustainable Livestock Productivity and National Development. The Holistic Approach. Proceeding of 8th Annual Conference of Animal Science Association of Nigeria Held at Federal University of Technology, Minna, Nigeria. World Bank (2005). Getting Agriculture Going in Nigeria: Framework for a National Strategy. Report No 34618-NG. Yusuf, S.A, Malomo, O. (2007). Technical Efficiency of Poultry Egg Production in Ogun State. A Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) Approach. Int. J. Poult. Sci. 6(9):622-629. 7/22/2016
Family: Pycnonotidae 53 Himalayan bulbul Pycnonotus leucogenys R C Family: Muscicapidae 54 White-capped redstart Chaimarrornis leucocephalus SM UC 55 Tickell’s thrush Turdus unicolor SM C 56 Blue Whistling-Thrush Myiophonus caeruleus LAM C 57 Streaked laughing thrush Garrulax lineatus LAM C 58 Asian-paradise flycatcher Terpsiphone paradisi leucogaster SM FC-C 59 Indian Great Reed-Warbler Acrocephalus stentoreus SM VC 60 Spotted forktail Enicurus maculates SM FC 61 Little forktail Enicurus scouleri LAM Re Family: Troglodytidae 62 Winter wren Troglodytes troglodytes LAM UC Family: Paridae 63 tit Parus major R C Family: Certhidae 64 Eurasian Tree-creeper Certhia himalayana LAM C Family: Motacillidae 65 White wagtail Motacilla alba SM VC 66 Grey wagtail Motacilla cinerea SM C-VC 67 Citrine wagtail Motacilla citreola SM VC Family: Passerinae 68 House sparrow Passer domesticus R VC Status: R=Resident; SM= Summer migrant; WM= Winter migrant, LAM =Local altitudinal migrant a. Indian whiskered tern b. Graylag goose c. King fisher
Manakadan, R and Pittie, A. (2001). Standardised common and scientific names of the birds of the Indian subcontinent. Buceros 6(1): i-ix, 1-38. Mc Caskie, G. (1970). Shorebirds and water birds use of Salton sea. California fish and game. 66(2): 87-95. Shah, G. Mustafa. (1984). Birds of Hokersar: food, feeding and breeding biology of resident and non-resident birds. PhD thesis, P. G. Department of Zoology, University of Kashmir. Shushil, M. Reshi, J.M and Krishna, M. (2014). To evaluate the water quality status and responsible factors for variation in Anchar lake Kashmir. IOSR- JESTFT 8(2):55-62. Terge, Morten, E and Arild, L. (1998). Action plan for goose management in Norway. Skrifter 0(200): 19-28. Thompson, K.R and Rothery, P. (1991). A census of Black-browd Albatross Diomeda melanophrys population on Steeple Jason Island, Falkland Islands. 1/7/2017
Please email to Organizing Committee at: AMMUNITION REQUEST FORM Please return by to Organizing Committee name of federation 7 AUG 2014 Royal Spanish Shooting Federation Sombrereria, 22, 28012 Madrid, Spain Phone: +34 (91) 5062830 Fax: +34 (91) 5273721 Web: E-mail: Notes: Date Signature
monsoon season over the Indian region, mausam,55,15-30. 6. The global monsoon system, monsoon 7. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/big bang theory 8. en.wkipedia.org/wiki/steady state theory 9. state theory 10. Nelson.J.H. Cosmic pattern, influence on man and his communications 1974 American federation of astrologe. 11. Nelson JH, J. Geo cosmic research, summer 1974. 12. Meteorology astrology (Astrometeorology) james. R, march 2003, astrology book 2003, p453. 13. Advances in geophysics volume 28B books.google.co.in 14. Department of meteorology and geophysics( of meteorology and geophysics. 15. Shear-wave splitting: New geophysics and earth quakes; link springer.com 16. Operational earth quake forecasting 17. finder.com Appendises 1/25/2017
3.1.4. The Contractor shall replace any material that does not meet specified material requirements. The Interface Ring Assembly shall pass the following weld inspections: NASA perform Mag Partial or Ultrasonic inspection on a subset of welds. All weld inspections shall conform to weld specification AWS D1.1. 3.2.3. NASA weld inspections be completed within 10 working days of Interface Ring Assembly completion. No more than two days shall be utilized to inspect welds unless a weld is found to fail inspection. 3.2.4. If any weld fails to meet requirements outlined in AWS D1.1, the Government reserves the right to inspect all welds. 3.2.5. The Contractor shall repair all welds that fail to meet AWS D1.1. 3.3. The Interface Ring Assembly shall pass the following tolerance inspections: 3.3.1. NASA shall perform white light scanning of all critical interfaces and holes per drawings specified in section 1.1. 3.3.2. The Contractor shall provide lifting and handling support for inspection of interfaces on both top and bottom of the Interface Ring Assembly. 3.3.3. NASA shall perform inspection of critical interfaces within 10 days of notification by the Contractor that the Interface Ring Assembly fabrication is complete. 3.3.4. The Contractor shall correct all tolerances found to be outside of drawing specifications. 3.4. The Interface Ring Assembly shall pass the following paint inspections: 3.4.1. NASA shall perform visual inspection of all painted surfaces within five working days of notification that painting is complete. 3.4.2. The Contractor repair any paint that fails to comply with drawing specifications. Quality Requirements Contractor Quality Assurance The Contractor shall provide Certificate of Compliance or Verification Matrix to document that all requirements have been satisfied. The Contractor shall provide physical address of all manufacturing sites. The Contractor shall provide Certified Material Test Reports for all material used to fabricate the Interface Ring Assembly. The Contractor shall provide physical address of all material source of origin. The Contractor provide the source and tracking of all materials to NASA, for quality tracking. The Contractor shall provide a certified weld inspector to conduct visual weld inspections
Grammar Presentation Rubric Exemplary Proficient Developing Components (30 Points) Creates a presentation successfully entails the following: ALL grammar rules for grammatical structure, plentiful sample errors, guided practice, independent practice and sample sentences. Provides answer keys for all practice. Creates a presentation which contains most the following: grammar rules for grammatical structure, many sample errors, guided practice, independent practice and sample sentences. Provides answer keys for practice. Creates a presentation which provides only some of the following: grammar rules for grammatical structure, sample errors, guided practice, independent practice and sample sentences. Some components may be missing, Answer keys may not be provided for all practice. Accuracy Of Material (30 Points) Demonstrates expert knowledge of all rules related to the grammatical structure. It is clear that the presenters thoroughly researched the material. Demonstrates adequate knowledge of all rules related to the grammatical structure. It is clear that the presenters researched the material. Demonstrates novice knowledge of all rules related to the grammatical structure. It is clear that the presenters minimally researched the material. Presentation (25 Points) Presenters are with all materials on the presentation date and effectively cover the grammatical structure within the presentation. All rules related to the grammatical structure are thoroughly covered in the presentation. Presenters take a unique, imaginative approach which allows the class to truly grasp the material. Presenters stay within the 30-minute time limit. Presenters are prepared with all materials on the presentation date and satisfactorily cover the grammatical structure within the presentation. All rules related to the grammatical structure are thoroughly covered in the presentation. Presenters take a traditional approach which allows the class to understand the material at the time. Presenters may surpass the 30-minute time limit. Presenters are not prepared with materials on the presentation date and/or do not cover the grammatical structure within the presentation. All rules related to the grammatical structure are thoroughly covered in the presentation. Presenters take a tedious approach which may confuse some classmates when trying to understand the material. Presenters may surpass within the 30-minute time limit. Proofreading (15 Points) Nearly flawless; proofreading is evident. Some errors in spelling, punctuation, or sentence structure; some proofreading is evident. Distracting spelling, punctuation, and sentence structure errors; no proofreading is evident. DEDUCTIONS Talking, joking, or any other disruption will result in significant point deduction from your OWN grade. DEDUCTION ______________ Total _______/100
That’s it! You’ve just JAWS the instructions for how to properly read the table so the listener can easily understand it. If your table only has one column header, define a ColumnTitleRegion instead of a TitleRegion. If your table only has one row header, define a RowTitleRegion. The rest of the coding is the same. Finally, if you create these titles and then make a simple change, such as moving your worksheet tabs around or adding an extra row, you’ll have to recode the titles to match your spreadsheet’s new reality. So save this step for when you are ready to publish. If you do need to edit these names, go back to the Name Manager, select the name you wish to edit, and choose the Edit button. To Summarize We discussed: Providing keystroke navigation instructions at the beginning of your document. Keeping table titles in the first column. Providing alternate text for images and charts. Avoiding blank rows and columns. Typing “End of Worksheet” at the bottom. Defining the Title Region. If you follow the in Excel 2013 & 2016: Creating an Accessible Excel Spreadsheet, Part 1 and this module, you will have an Excel spreadsheet that will be easy to understand and also will be accessible to just about anyone, including those using assistive technologies. If you are creating a form in Excel, be sure to check out the next two modules: Excel 2013 & 2016: Creating Accessible Forms Parts 1 and 2.
FOR ASAP 15. ASAP Version 01.09.2018 RTI Initiative: Name der Initiative Full title of the project: Projekttitel (max. 120 Zeichen) Short title of the project: Akronym (max. 20 Zeichen) Applicant: Firmen- bzw. Institutsname Project partner(s): Firmen- bzw. Institutsname(n) Call topic covered: Technologie Wissenschaft Anwendung - Erdbeobachtung Anwendung - Navigation Research category: Industrial Research (IR) Experimental Development (ED) Project duration: From [MM.YY] Duration in Costs: costs [€]: Total funding [€] PROJECT GOALS: Please present the goals and innovative contents of the project with a maximum of 5 sentences.
LA communications to schools Title: School Leadership – Sir Michael Wilshaw Summary: Sir Michael Wilshaw was the keynote speaker at the Headteachers Annual Conference on the 27 2017. Please find attached a bullet point summary of the points Sir Michael made on leadership during his keynote. Target school(s): All Schools Specific schools For attention of: Headteachers Author: Clare Sumpter Contact: Clare Sumpter Email: Telephone: 07973 124014 Newsletter date: 15 May 2017 Action required/ due date: n/a
#1 groups – Brand new groups who are cared for by our Group Care Specialists through their first renewal. These groups are assigned to the GCS Community in your Area. #2 groups – Groups who have successfully completed one year, have renewed, and have two or more leadership team members with one being an actual MOPS mom. These groups are cared for by our MVS Coaches. Supporting existing groups (#2) Coaches are the primary connection to groups in Community. Remember, you and other MVS are MOPS International to these groups. Local leaders should come away from every conversation or meeting with a positive impression of MOPS International. An individual training plan (ITP) is a tool to assist coaches and group leaders ensure group health and personal development. An ITP is not a performance evaluation tool or a one-time activity. It is a partnership between the Coach and the leader. It involves preparation and continuous feedback. Individual training planning helps identify the leader’s group and personal development goals and the strategies for achieving them by linking them to the MOPS mission and goals. This plan is intended to: Encourage the leader to take ownership of her group’s health and her personal development Provide a way to identify and provide training opportunities Allow each Coach to develop a better understanding of her assigned group leaders’ goals, strengths, and needs. This accountability and evaluation of the outcome of training accomplishes several things: Supports the leader by encouraging her to reach her short –term and long-term goals. Allows the leader the opportunity to ask questions and to practice what she’s learned. Supports the MOPS ministry by helping us create strong, relevant training based on leader feedback. Year at a Glance (Discuss video) Send intro letter Email to set up a phone call Phone call- gather info and take notes- number of children, length of marriage, where they have previously lived, past MOPS history, what called them to MOPS, how can I help? Record it in the ITP. Add to ITP periodically. Create a full picture of who this gal is and what her groups’ challenges/strengths are. Invite to your Community’s FB page- create ice breaker questions for FB page to encourage connections; ask for prayer requests, pray for first meeting of year, last
30: GRADING THE PRESIDENT’S PROPOSED FY 2018 IHS BUDGET President February 2018 Senate House Criteria or Budget Principle FY 2018 Grade 1 Budget Information Shared with Tribes in Consultation Sessions Prior to release date.. D 2 Appropriate adjustment will be made to fully cover expected inflation. F 3 Appropriate increases will be included to address population growth. F 4 Appropriate adjustments will be made to fund Tribal and federal employee compensation. F 5 The Purchased and Referred Care Budget will fully fund deferred services. D 6 Collection estimates are not represented as fulfilling the federal responsibility to fully fund the IHS budget. C 7 Increases will be provided to address the goals of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act. D 8 Full funding to support new facility staffing packages so they do not compete with resources to support current services or program expansion. F 9 The Catastrophic Health Emergency (CHEF) Fund will be budgeted at a level to cover all qualifying cases. D 10 Funding will be provided to cover Contract Support Costs for Tribes electing to compact or contract their health care services. C 11 Adequately support maintenance of IHS and Tribal health facilities. F 12 The public announcements relating to the budget will honestly depict what is in the budget. D 13 Provides adequate funding to reduce health disparities. F 14 Honor the federal trust responsibility to provide health care services to American Indians and Alaska Natives. F Overall D -
Figure 65. MSAD #42 Enrollment Projections for Fort Street Elementary School Year Pre K K 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total 2013 28 31 29 27 18 27 22 30 212 2014 31 31 32 30 28 19 28 26 225 2015 30 34 30 30 31 27 18 18 218 2016 26 33 33 31 29 29 26 28 235 2017 19 29 32 33 29 31 30 27 230 2018 24 22 28 31 31 31 30 29 226 2019 26 26 21 29 30 32 30 29 223 2020 27 28 25 20 27 31 32 28 218 2021 25 31 27 24 21 28 32 33 221 Note: Based on annual averages of past 10 years. Source: SAD #42 Superintendent’s Office, 2012. Figure 66. MSAD #42 Enrollment Projections for Junior-Senior High School Year 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 2013 28 32 35 40 28 33 196 2014 32 30 31 36 39 29 197 2015 21 33 32 30 34 40 187 2016 27 20 32 30 31 34 175 2017 18 28 22 31 31 32 162 2018 27 19 29 21 32 30 158 2019 31 28 22 27 22 32 162 2020 30 32 30 21 26 21 157 2021 29 29 30 29 21 27 165 Note: Based on annual averages of past 10 years. Source: SAD #42 Superintendent’s Office, 2012. Figure 67. School Enrollments & Projections, 2006-2021 Source: SAD #42 Superintendent’s Office, 2012. The Superintendent’s Office provided simple projections of school enrollments, based on an average of the past 10 years. These projections suggest that elementary school enrollment will grow from 2012 levels, but will be less than 2011 levels. They also suggest that junior-senior high school enrollments will continue to decline below 2012 levels. While these are not scientifically generated futures, they reflect the general trend of the last seven years. During the last ten major capital improvements were completed in both school buildings. All lighting fixtures were retrofitted with low energy fluorescent lights and motion sensors manage all gymnasium lighting. In addition, the floors in both gymnasiums were sanded and refinished and the bleacher seating was completely refurbished.
Discussion of how this photographer relates to the history of art and photography Discussion of why you have chosen this photographer and how this work might relate to your work 5. You must have at two sources cited and one of them must be a printed book. My evaluation of your presentation will be based on The professionalism of your oral presentation The professionalism of the visuals you present The quality of your use of visuals and graphics The quantity of information provided LANDSCAPE McPhee Stephen Shore Edward Burtynsky Richard Misrach John PORTRAIT Loretta Lux Thomas Ruff Jim Stone Tina Barney GENDER/IDENTITY Kelli Connell Andres Serrano Yasomasa Morimura Cindy Sherman VERNACULAR William Christenberry William Eggleston Hugar Foote DIGITAL MANIPULATION
Tolerance TV – Building Respect and understanding (concept based on Helensburgh TV Looking for groups/organisations/volunteers to participate and help with filming, script, demonstrations Looking for edgy subject matters which are hard hitting and meaningful for film and high profile person required. Stevie agreed to keep us up to date with launch and will feedback through LRP. Sam J thanks Iain and Stevie for attending. 6. ROUND TABLE UPDATES HH The Usual Place Signed licence to occupy building – waiting on go ahead from DGC – 22 week estimated build time. Dumfries Beasties Display £1 a Beastie MS Civic Pride Bulb planting in Dock Park with DG First and assistance from St Michaels Primary School Two Centenary Seats donated to sit at War Memorial in Dumfries MM DAGCAS Walking Works – February Training Course – 2 ½ days – MM to circulate details through SR Kindship Care contact Marion Hamilton (leaflets circulated) – MM advised that Marion would be happy to attend a future LRP to provide an update of the Kindship Care Service. RM Police Scotland Extra plain clothes officer patrols in Dumfries Town Centre Road Safety campaigns are continuing i.e breath test initiative and winter safety checks. Festive Friday – additional Police patrols Pub online – working well Pilot Taxi Scheme – happy for feedback PMcG Federation of Halls Asset Transfer Issue – lack of communication – clarity required. ACTION - RC to contact Karen Brownlee regarding attending future LRP SMc Third Sector
The next meeting will be in the form of a workshop and will focus on “The Effects of Alcohol and Drugs on Children and Young People” and will take place as follows:- Date: Wednesday 13th January 2016 Time: 1.30pm Venue: Meetings Room 1, Summerfield House Diary – Dates of 2016 Meetings:- Day Date Time Wednesday 13/01/16 1.30pm Meetings Room 1, Summerfield House Wednesday 03/02/16 1.30pm Meetings Room 1, Summerfield House Wednesday 02/03/16 1.30pm Conference Room, Summerfield House Wednesday 06/04/16 1.30pm Meetings Room 2, Summerfield House Wednesday 04/05/16 1.30pm Meetings Room 1, Summerfield House Wednesday 01/06/16 1.30pm Meetings Room 2, Summerfield House Wednesday 06/07/16 1.30pm Seminar Room, Summerfield House Wednesday 03/08/16 1.30pm Seminar Room, Summerfield House Wednesday 07/09/16 1.30pm Meetings Room 1, Summerfield House Wednesday 05/10/16 1.30pm Seminar Room, Summerfield House Wednesday 02/11/16 1.30pm Meetings Room 2, Summerfield House Wednesday 07/12/16 1.30pm Meetings Room 4, Summerfield House
Fish update 2014 / 2015 Participation (List correct as of 19th January 2015) LabCode 2101 X 2102 X x 2103 X x 2104 X x 2105 X 2106 X x 2107 x 2108 X x 2109 X x 2110 X x 2111 X x 2112 X x 2113 X 2114 X x 2115 x 2116 x 2117 x 2118 X 2119 X 2120 X 2121 X 2122 X 2123 X 2124 2125 x 2126 x 2127 X x 2128 X 2129 X 2130 X TOTAL 23 17 Scheme Year 20 circulations (2012/13) Exercise/ Reports Status Returns/Notes FRRT05 Re-analysis of fish taxa completed. Completed and published. Fifteen fish taxa to be from Northwest European waters (CSEMP samples where appropriate). FRT07 Deadline for returns Completed and published. General Fish Ring Test – Assorted Fish Taxa (fifteen taxa). Annual Fish Report Completed and published. Report writing will start upon completion of analysis and reporting on FRT07.
Minute to Win it – List of Awards Contestants Name: 1 Make a – best mummy Fastest mummy creator 2 Stack the Apples 3 Thread the Cheerios 4 Face the Cookie 5 Chopstick Race 6 Move the Balls 7 Toss the Ball 8 Don't let the balloons fall 9 Don't let the feather fall 10 Put the box in the bowl 11 Pretzels on the stick 12 Generic Certificate
10:45-11:15 Coffee/Tea Break 11:15-12:00 QF and learning outcomes – English language (BHQFHE activity 3.2) Expert groups and team members SVEMO – Prof. Dr. M. Sivric 12:00-13:00 HE Qualifications in BH – business sector perspective – panel (BHQFHE activity 2.3 and 7.2) Representatives of the business sector INTERA Technology Park Business representatives UNMO – Prof. Dr. N. Bijedić and SVEMO – Prof. Dr. D. Gašpar, moderators 13:00-14:00 Lunch 14:00:14:30 HE Qualifications in BiH – business sector perspective (BHQFHE activity 2.3 and 7.2) Representatives of associations and agencies LINK REDAH 14:30-15:00 QF and QA - University of Mostar perspective (BHQFHE activity 6.1) Expert groups and team members QA Coordinator, Monija Malešević 15:00-15:30 Coffee break 15:30-16:00 D. Gaspar: Discussion & final proposal Project manager: BHQFHE Progress Report (activity 8.4) Slavica Skoro, HEA: Referring to the development of Guidelines for BHQFHE (2.1.) Wednesday, 7 October 2015 07:00 Departure of the participants - Transfer to airport Sarajevo
List of participants – BHQFHE Project meeting in Mostar: 4.10.2015 – 7.10.2015 No. Partner – The name of Organization Person Signature of participants 1 UNMO Nina Bijedic 2 UNMO Sead Pasic 3 UNMO Vahida Zujo 4 UNMO Tiro Dragi 5 UNMO Emina Heljic-Tumbak 6 SVEMO Izabela Dankic 7 SVEMO Drazena Gaspar 8 SVEMO Ljerka Ostojic 9 SVEMO Vojo Visekruna 10 SVEMO Marijana Sivric 11 SVEMO Monija Malesevic 12 INTERA, Business representatives, Mostar 13 LINK, Representatives of associations and agencies