zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
What was said? Authority (where appropriate) Who are the parties Carlos is the claimant as he has suffered damage/loss. Sara is the defendant as Carlos will claim she has misrepresented elements of the café. Briefly what has been said or shown Are there other cafes nearby – answer No. Failure to mention planning permission for a new café Healthy accounts but later drop in trade Food Hygiene Grading change Is there an untrue statement of fact or mere opinion? The answer regarding no other cafes nearby is true and not a misrepresentation. It is fact and not merely opinion Bissett v Wilkinson, Smith v Land & House Property Cory, Esso Petroleum Co Ltd v Mardon Was there silence about an important issue? Sara was silent about the planning permission. Mere silence will not usually amount to a false statement. Caveat emptor – there is no positive obligation to disclose information. However, partial revelation/ misleading may amount to a misrepresentation. Dimmock v Hallett, Spice Girls Ltd v Aprilia World Service BV Was Carlos induced or did he rely on the word of another? The statement regarding no other cafés nearby will have been an inducing factor so too will the healthy accounts. However, in terms of the accounts did Carlos rely on accounts given to him by Sara or did he rely on the word of Lucas the accountant? JEB Fasteners Ltd v Marks Bloom & Co Ltd, Museprime Properties v Adhill Properties Ltd, Attwood v Small, Redgrave v Hurd Have circumstances changed? Where a statement was true when it was made but because of a change of circumstances has become incorrect by the time it is acted Davies v London and Provincial Marine Insurance Co, With v O’Flanagan truth
Learner Resource 9 – Examples of social change Social change occurs when there is a change in the behaviour, values or norms of a society. There are lots of examples of social change. Using the following examples, answer the following questions in the boxes provided: Why was the social change necessary? What the movement successful? What does each example have in common?
Work Experience Describe all work experience (paid and unpaid) starting with most recent. Position Name of Organization City Province/State Dates Duties: Summer Part-time (# of hours/wk ) Co-op Internship Volunteer Full-time Other: (specify) Position Name of Organization City Province/State Dates Duties: Summer Part-time (# of hours/wk ) Co-op Internship Volunteer Full-time Other: (specify)
WORK SHEET NO. 4 Date__________ Month_________ Competency: Problem Solving Ability. 1. Draw the Line of Symmetry for the following: A M U W E B C D Teacher’s Signature Parent’s Signature 9
Topic : Fun with Numbers Date________ WORK SHEET No.1 Competency: Formation of Numbers 1. Fill in the missing numerals 200 205 478 483 765 770 Competency: Understanding Basic Concepts Write the number names for the following 199 ________________________________________________ 213 ________________________________________________ 341 ________________________________________________ 605 ________________________________________________ Competency: Ability to compute 1. Counting by 2’s write the numbers starting from: 322 414 120 550 Counting by 5’s write the numbers starting from: 634 852 421 323 Teacher’s Signature Parent’s Signature 10
WORK SHEET NO. 2 Date__________ Month_________ Competency: Problem Solving Ability 1. Arrange the following numbers in ascending order 412 , 521 742 , 153 356 , 800 145 , 631 2. Arrange the following numbers in descending order 511 , 621 876 , 168 133 , 666 421 , 764 How many triangles can you find in this figure? Teacher’s Signature Parent’s Signature 11
WORK SHEET NO. 3 Date__________ Month_________ Competency : Ability to compute 1. Break the number and find the sum. 1) 72 + 12 = 70 2 10 2 70 10 2 2 80 4 84 2) 62 + 38 = 3) 46 + 21 = Teacher’s Signature Parent’s signature 16
WORK SHEET NO. 2 Date__________ Month_________ Competency: Ability to compute Find the answers mentally: 90 - = 43 = + 56 = - = 140 60 = + = - 75 85 110 + = 50 + = - = 210 230 180 Teacher’s Signature Parent’s Signature 27
WORK SHEET No. 3 Date________ Month________ Competency: Ability to Compute I. Solve the following and write even or odd against each answer: 1. 15 + 10 = 25 Odd 2. 28 + 14 = 3. 54 - 10 = 4. 68 - 60 = 5. 4 x 5 = 6. 7 x 7 = Competency: Understanding Basic Concepts II. Colour as directed: 1 digit odd numbers – Yellow 1 digit even numbers – Orange 2 digit odd numbers – Blue 2 digit even numbers – green 3 digit odd numbers – pink 3 digit even numbers - red Teacher’s Signature Parent’s Signature 44
b) 9 d) 21 f) 25 Topic : Smart Charts Date________ WORK SHEET No. 1 Month________ Competency: Formation of Numbers IRead and write the number for the given tally marks. a) b) c) e) Draw tally marks for the following numbers a) 7 c) 13 e) 19 Teacher’s Signature Parent’s Signature
South Carolina General Assembly 122nd Session, 2017-2018 S. 1231 STATUS INFORMATION Senate Resolution Sponsors: Senators Rankin, Alexander, Allen, Bennett, Campbell, Campsen, Cash, Climer, Corbin, Cromer, Davis, Fanning, Gambrell, Goldfinch, Gregory, Grooms, Hembree, Hutto, Jackson, Johnson, Kimpson, Leatherman, Malloy, Martin, Massey, J. Matthews, M.B. Matthews, McElveen, McLeod, Nicholson, Peeler, Reese, Rice, Sabb, Scott, Senn, Setzler, Shealy, Sheheen, Talley, Timmons, Turner, Verdin, Williams and Young Document Path: l:\s-jud\bills\rankin\jud0073.pb.docx Introduced in the Senate on May 8, 2018 Adopted by the Senate on May 8, 2018 Summary: Eleanor Katherine Wells HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 5/8/2018 Senate Introduced and adopted () View the latest at the website VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
May 2017 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Mother's Day 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Memorial Day 30 What’s New At Beaver Ranch 31 Swimming June 2017 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Cooking Thursday 2 Reynolds Park 3 4 5 What’s New at Tipi Village 6 Mini Golf- $6.00 7 Swimming 8 What’s for Dessert 9 Flying Fun 10 11 12 What’s in the Creek 13 Tour the Denver Mint and Ride the Lightrail $5.00 14 Swimming 15 Let’s Cook Something from our Favorite Country 16 Bailey Parks 17 18 Father's Day 19 Treasure Hunt 20 Phoenix Gold Mine $9.00 21 Swimming 22 What Do We Want to Cook? 23 Red Rocks 24 25 26 Obstacle Course 27 Bowling- $9.00 28 Swimming 29 Let’s Make Lunch 30 July 2017
REFERENCES [1.] www.techalone.com [2.] www.seminartopic.com [3.] [4.] Claytronic, www.wikipedia.org [5.] “A Modular Robotic System Using Magnetic Force in Proceedings of the 2007 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems San Diego, CA, USA, Oct 29 ‐ Nov 2, 2007. [6.] Extended abstract of “Claytronics: A Scalable Basis for Future Robots” by Seth Copen Goldstein and Todd Mowry
That the Petition for approval of the Second Revised Default Service Plan Compliance Filing is granted, consistent with this Opinion and Order. That Pennsylvania Power Company’s Supplement No. 98 to Tariff Electric – Pa. P.U.C. No. 35 is hereby permitted to become effective on June 1, 2013. That Metropolitan Edison Company’s Supplement No. 39 to Tariff Electric – Pa. P.U.C. No. 51 is hereby permitted to become effective on June 1, 2013. That West Penn Power Company’s Supplement No. 228 to Tariff Electric – Pa. P.U.C. No. 39 and West Penn Power Company’s Supplement No. 169 to Tariff Electric – Pa. P.U.C. No. 37 is hereby permitted to become effective on June 1, 2013. That Pennsylvania Electric Company’s Supplement No. 38 to Tariff Electric – Pa. P.U.C. No. 80 is hereby permitted to become effective on June 1, 2013. 6. That a copy of the Order shall be served on the Office of Consumer Advocate, the Office of Small Business Advocate, the Commission’s Bureau of Investigation and Enforcement and all active Parties to this proceeding. BY THE COMMISSION, Rosemary Chiavetta Secretary
Topic Exploration Pack Rates of reaction and the Arrhenius equation Contents This Topic Exploration Pack is accompanied by the OCR resources: Learner Activity 1 – Recapping Rates of Reaction Learner Activity 2 – Boltzmann Distribution Curves Learner Activity 3 – The Arrhenius Equation These resources are available to download from the OCR website:
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA NO.2 AKHNOOR CLASS-WISE STRENGTH CLASS NO. OF STUDENTS TOTAL I A I B 34 33 67 II A II B 39 38 77 III A III B 41 38 79 IV A IV B 39 39 78 V A V B 40 38 78 VI A VI B 41 41 82 VII A VII B 39 37 76 VIII A VIII B 38 44 82 IX A IX B 38 36 74 X A X B 39 38 77 XI 14 14 XII 33 33
is $4,819 more expensive. The study also examined how this balance will change over the next 10 to 20 years, assuming that battery costs will decrease while gasoline prices increase (Lee & Grant, 2011). Life Cycle Electric vehicles had popularity during the early 1900’s. This popularity put electric transportation on par with the combustion engine until the invention of the electric starter. Once the electric starter became common in the 1930’s the electric car was removed from most markets. The resurgence of electric cars has been accelerated and welcomed due to the high cost of petroleum. This, in combination with the last decade’s progress in lithium based batteries, has reintroduced the EV into the introduction stage of the product’s life cycle. It is widely estimated that in the next 5-10 years the EV will enter the growth stage if improvements continue at their present rates (Alger , 2011). Key Success Factors The rise and or fall of electric car market will most likely coincide with the development of their battery technology. According to Craig Shields, “I predict 10% penetration by 2020 – a $250 billion market, but batteries are critically important”. Shields continued, “As we achieve scale here, as we experience ongoing technology innovation, establish design standards, and remove cost from the supply chain, we’ll have battery costs at $300/kWh, which will enable EVs to be offered at terrifically attractive prices” (Alger, 2011, para. 6). These are not the only hurdles for EV growth, but if the battery improves as expected EV’s could penetrate the market.
*Fisker Karma “URL-Uncompromised responsible luxury” -The orange and blue in the Fisker logo represent a California sunset over the Pacific Ocean. The vertical bars represent the designer's pen and the creator's tools. (fisker.com, n.d.) *Ford Focus ”Gas free, 100% electric, and ready to be yours” “Never use a drop of gas again.” *Myers Motors-NmG “Transform your driving. Transform your world.” *Mitsubishi i-MIEV “Go on. Express your eco-self” *Nissan Leaf “100% electric, zero gas, zero tailpipe” *Tesla Motors “Take a new road”
A JOINT RESOLUTION TO APPROVE REGULATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, RELATING TO ANNUITY MORTALITY TABLES FOR USE IN DETERMINING RESERVE LIABILITIES FOR ANNUITIES, DESIGNATED AS REGULATION DOCUMENT NUMBER 4453, PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 1, CHAPTER 23, TITLE 1 OF THE 1976 CODE. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. The regulations of the Department of Insurance, relating to Annuity Mortality Tables For Use In Determining Reserve Liabilities For Annuities, designated as Regulation Document Number 4453, and submitted to the General Assembly pursuant to the provisions of Article 1, Chapter 23, Title 1 of the 1976 Code, are approved. SECTION 2. This joint resolution takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XXX SUMMARY AS SUBMITTED BY PROMULGATING AGENCY. The South Carolina Department of Insurance proposes to amend Regulation 6937, Annuity Mortality Tables For Use In Determining Reserve Liabilities For Annuities. The amendments to Regulation 6937 will recognize the 2012 Individual Annuity Reserve Table (“2012 IAR Table”) for use in determining the minimum standard of valuation for annuity and pure endowment contracts issued on or after January 1, 2015.
PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION Harrisburg, PA 17105-3265 Public Meeting held June 13, 2013 Commissioners Present: Robert F. Powelson, Chairman John F. Coleman, Jr., Vice Chairman Wayne E. Gardner James H. Cawley Pamela A. Witmer Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, Bureau of Investigation and Enforcement v. UGI Utilities – Gas Division Leak Detection Pilot Program for the City of Allentown, Pennsylvania C-2012-2308997 FINAL ORDER BY THE COMMISSION: On February 19, 2013 the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (Commission) entered an Order (February 19 Order) approving and modifying a Joint Settlement Petition (Settlement) that was entered into by the Commission’s Bureau of Investigation and Enforcement (I&E) and UGI Utilities, Inc. – Gas Division (UGI), UGI Penn Natural Gas, Inc. (UGI Penn Natural), and UGI Central Penn Gas, Inc. (UGI Central Penn) (collectively the ‘UGI Companies’) at the above-captioned proceeding. The Settlement resolved all issues raised in the Formal Complaint, which concerned a fatal natural gas explosion that occurred on February 9, 2011 at 542 and 544 North 13th
Resource 2 - use with Activity 3 Hurricanes to hit the USA, 2004-2008 Adapted from - Name Date Location of landfall Category at landfall Economic damage Human cost Hurricane Isabel 18th September 2003 North Carolina 2 $3billion + 17 deaths Hurricane Charley 13th August 2004 Entire west coast of Florida 4 $11.2 billion 24 deaths 792 injuries Hurricane Frances 5-6th September 2004 Stuart, Florida 2 $8.9 billion 7 deaths Hurricane Ivan 13-16th September 2004 Florida and Alabama Gulf Coast 3 $4.5billion 14 deaths 16 injuries Hurricane Jeanne 26th September 2004 Stuart, Florida 3 $6.9billion 5 deaths Hurricane Dennis 10th July 2005 Navarre Beach, Florida 3 $2.23 billion 3 deaths Hurricane Katrina 29th August, 2005 New Orleans, Louisiana 3 $100billion + 1833 deaths Hurricane Rita 24 September 2005 Near Beaumont, Louisiana 3 $10billion 7 deaths Hurricane Wilma 24th October 2005 Naples, Florida 2 $20.6billion 6 deaths Hurricane Ike 12-13th September 2008 Galveston, Texas 2 $6.9billion 20 deaths
T Nov 10 Koutsaftis: Agelastos Petra (Mourning Stone with subtitles, 84min) Greece R7: How is the relationship between past and present depicted in this film (and in relation to space)? What do you feel you learned about the culture (worldviews, values, norms, rituals, everyday life etc)? How does Koutsaftis represent his participants? Do you think he did a good job? Yes, no why? Post by Sun Nov. 8 9pm, bring copy to class. FINAL PROJECT PROPOSAL Paper Option: 3 ethnographic movies of your choice to discuss and compare (and also compare to the movies we have watched for class throughout the semester). 6-8 pages long Movie Option: 4-5 minutes long ethnographic film. Discuss in your proposal the topic, the structure, your goal, and your approach. FINAL PROJECT PROPOSAL (No less than half a page, no more than a page and a half) Post by Tue, Nov. 10, 11:59pm BRING HARD COPY TO CLASS TH Nov 12 Robbins: Girl Rising (102min) Margot: I Am Femen (94min) Both on Netflix R8: Both filmmakers are interested in the
Abbreviations: CEA = cost-effectiveness analysis; CUA = cost-utility analysis * May be reduced to cost-minimisation analysis. Cost-minimisation analysis should only be presented when the proposed service has been indisputably demonstrated to be no worse than its main comparator(s) in terms of both effectiveness and safety, so the difference between the service and the appropriate comparator can be reduced to a comparison of costs. In most cases, there will be some uncertainty around such a conclusion (i.e., the conclusion is often not indisputable). Therefore, when an assessment concludes that an intervention was no worse than a comparator, an assessment of the uncertainty around this conclusion should be provided by presentation of cost-effectiveness and/or cost-utility analyses. ^ No economic evaluation needs to be presented; MSAC is unlikely to recommend government subsidy of this intervention Summary of PICO for Population 1 Table 5 Summary of extended PICO to define research question that assessment will investigate for population 1 Patients Intervention Comparator(s) Reference test(s) Outcomes to be assessed Patients presenting with symptoms consistent with ischaemic heart disease, with an intermediate probability of CAD Cardiac MRI of myocardial stress perfusion, and viability using delayed gadolinium enhancement Exercise ECG in patients with an interpretable resting ECG, who are able to complete a treadmill test; for others: Exercise or dobutamine stress echo Exercise or pharmacologic (adenosine or dobutamine) SPECT CTCA Coronary angiography Effectiveness Health outcomes Cardiac disease specific mortality rate Survival rate Adverse cardiac event over defined period Cardiac hospitalisation Quality of life scores Diagnostic accuracy (for detecting myocardial ischaemia) Sensitivity, specificity (confirmed by reference standard) Positive likelihood ratio, negative likelihood ratio (confirmed by reference standard) Positive predictive value, negative predictive value (confirmed by reference standard) ROC curves Unsatisfactory or uninterpretable test results Patient management Change in clinical diagnosis Change in treatment pathway (initiated, ceased, modified, avoided) Patient compliance/preference for with imaging Time to initial diagnosis Time from diagnosis to treatment Safety Gadolinium contrast adverse reaction Claustrophobia Physical harms from follow-up testing Other adverse events arising from CMRI Cost-effectiveness Cost Cost per quality adjusted life year or disability adjusted life year Incremental cost-effectiveness ratio
21 public opinion, morale, patriotism and the impact of mass literacy, franchise and the popular press, censorship; Growing public interest in war. Opinion as a causal factor for war. Growth of media coverage. Use and methods of propaganda. Use of censorship during wars and need to suppress opposition to war. 22 Conscription; manpower and resources. Importance and development of conscription. Different forms of conscription. Usage in wars. Impact of conscription. 23 economics and the cost of war, the mobilisation of the economy, mass production; Growing cost of war and how it was paid for. Development and growth of industry and its utilisation to support the war effort. Impact of economic factors on WW1 and 2. 24-25 Depth Studies The French Revolutionary Wars 1792-1802. Did the organisation of the state bring about a turning point in the history of warfare? The American Civil War 1861-1865. Did organisation and economic factors determine victory? The Western Front and the First World War 1914-1918. Did Germany lose the war because of the Home Front?
Return on equity adjusted from 12.42% to 8.40% based on the following company adjustments to actual results of operations. $ 77,659,000 Rate Base Increase Net Plant in Service $ 8,173,000 Weather Normalization Revenue $ 4,703,000 Weather Normalization Expense $ 6,555,000 Non-recurring Items Expense UGI Utilities, Inc. - Gas Return on equity adjusted from 19.33% to 10.25% based on the following company adjustments to actual results of operations. $ 98,794,000 Rate Base Increase Net Plant in Service $ 21,852,000 Rate Base Increase in Inventory $ (13,603,000) Normalization of Operating Revenue $ 2,958,000 Payroll Expense $ 2,343,000 Depreciation Expense National Fuel Gas Distribution Corporation Return on equity adjusted from 13.28% to 10.58% based on the following company adjustments to actual results of operations $ 37,739,000 Rate Base Cash Working Capital Increase $ 19,697,000 Rate Base Increase in Plant $ 17,955,000 Increase in Operating Revenue Attachment C ALLOWED RATES OF RETURN ON COMMON EQUITY This is a historical chart that shows the most recent fully litigated rate cases for select companies in electric, gas, and water. A docket number followed by their final return on equity and year is also given. ELECTRIC Docket Number ROE (%) Year Recent PA PUC Allowed PPL Electric Utilities Corp. - R-2012-2290597 10.40 2012 PECO Energy Company - R-2010-2161575 Settled 2010 West Penn Power Company - R-00942986 11.50 1995 UGI - Electric - R-00932862 10.58 1996 Pennsylvania Electric Company - R-00061367 10.10 2007 Metropolitan Edison Company - R-00061366 10.10 2007 Current Market Indicated ROE as calculated by the 8.06-10.97 Bureau of Technical Utility Services. GAS Recent PA PUC Allowed Columbia Gas of Pa. - R-2010-2215623 Settled 2011
Terminal Evaluation Review form, GEF Independent Evaluation Office, APR 2016 1. Project Data Summary project data GEF project ID 1239 GEF Agency project ID PIMS: 494, Atlas: 58768 GEF Replenishment Phase GEF-3 Lead GEF Agency (include all for joint projects) UNDP Project name Sustainable Development of the Protected Area System of Ethiopia (SDPASE) Country/Countries Ethiopia Region Africa Focal area Biodiversity Operational Program or Strategic Priorities/Objectives Operational Programs: 1-4 Strategic Priority: BD1 Catalyzing Sustainability of Protected Areas Executing agencies involved Ethiopian Wildlife Conservation Authority (EWCA) and Services NGOs/CBOs involvement Yes – through consultations Private sector involvement Yes – through consultations CEO Endorsement (FSP) /Approval date (MSP) March 2008 Effectiveness date / project start March 2008 Expected date of project completion (at start) February 2016 Actual date of project completion September 2017 Project Financing At Endorsement (US $M) At Completion (US $M) Project Preparation Grant GEF funding 317,821 317,821 Co-financing 250,000 0 GEF Project Grant 9,000,000 8,700,000 Co-financing IA own 0 1,857,000 Government 4,764,000 4,700,000 Other multi- /bi-laterals 7,320,000 NA Private sector 7,750,000 NA NGOs/CSOs 2,595,000 NA Total GEF funding 9,317,821 9,017,821 Total Co-financing 22,479,000 6,557,000 Total project funding (GEF grant(s) + co-financing) 31,796,821 15,574,821 Terminal evaluation/review information TE completion date August 5th, 2016 Author of TE Giorgio V. Brandolini, Getish Tekle TER completion date November 16, 2016 TER prepared by Caroline Laroche TER peer review by (if GEF IEO review) Molly Watts
The guys at Aussie Speeding Fines also have an affiliate program so be sure to signup for that one too. If anyone has a large database or a website that gets a lot of hits then these affiliates programs are a great opportunity to help spread the word and make a bit of extra income as well. As I have said many times before, in my view, every man or woman who travels in an automobile should have a copy of the Aussie Speeding Fines in their glovebox – it’s just that simple. Whatever you do, please be sure to make full use of all the information that is already on all of the websites that we discuss, including: The point is that there is a wealth of information available and it is all easily accessible on those websites – you just need to actually access it, learn it and then use it! Don’t forget that we’re always looking for people, groups or companies to sponsor our show so, if you would like to do that, please contact us and, those who like to get involved with RAT FM as a whole, please e-mail John directly at so he can fill you in on the finer details. Essentially, you can become a sponsor for as little as $99. I just want to very quickly mention our new sponsor for our show – Greener Cleaner. They have some excellent environmentally friendly cleaning products, that can genuinely save you money, as well as some amazing health and vitality products. We put up a brand new Health page on our website earlier tonight so be sure to check that out. We will be adding to it over the coming weeks and we will also have the owner of Greener Cleaner on our show next week. And, for anyone else who is interested in becoming a sponsor, I got some amazing figures back from our IT guys this week that show that, since January this year, we have had over 1.6million hits on our website and we are regularly getting 400 unique visitors to our site each and every day and that doubles to almost 800 every Tuesday so we’re really gathering some momentum and interest in this information now which means that, as a sponsor, you will be reaching a huge new market.
Report to the Meeting of the Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust Board of Directors 26 October 2016 Freedom to Speak Up Guardian - Report of first 6 months of the role in the Trust For: Information Executive Summary The Freedom to Speak Up Guardian is a new role in the NHS and was a recommendation of the Freedom to Speak Up Review by Sir Robert Francis published in 2015. The Freedom to Speak Up Guardian came into post in this Trust in April 2016. This is a report directly to the Board on the first six months activity. The Freedom to Speak Up Guardian is a part-time post, 2 days a week, that provides independent and confidential support to staff that want to raise concerns and promotes a culture in which feel staff safe to raise those concerns. There have been 29 cases of concerns raised over the first 6 months of the role most of which have been resolved locally. In addition, other activities have been undertaken to raise awareness of the role and to encourage cultural change in the Trust. The postholder has also contributed to the national developments in the role. Whilst it is too early to evaluate the impact of the role, there has only been one formal whistleblowing investigation started since April and no concerns have been raised by members of staff with the Care Quality Commission. These may be early signs of the Trust’s staff feeling more confident to raise concerns in their workplace.
Part 4 – Sustainable City 3.25 – 6.25 How has London tried to make transport more environmental sustainable? Part 5 – Smart Grids 6.25 – 8.00 What is a smart grid? Part 6 – Objective 2050 – 8.00 – 9.34 How is the London Club becoming more sustainable?
In any emergency situation you have a choice: Run, Hide, or Fight. Only proceed if safe to do so. Run (Get Out) Evacuation Assembly Areas Inside lobby - Center for Wounded Veterans (908 W. Nevada) KCPA Parking Deck - Orange Level (1105 W. Illinois St.) Hide (Stay In) Storm Refuge Areas Security Threat1 Stairwells on Floors 1 & 2 Bathrooms Small interior rooms without windows Secure classroom. Secure your office. Active Threat RUN If you can safely leave the building, RUN. HIDE If you cannot safely leave, find a safe place to HIDE. FIGHT If you cannot RUN away safely or cannot HIDE, be prepared to FIGHT for your life. Need Help? Areas of Rescue Assistance2 Floor 2/area adjacent to the elevator by Dean’s Suite (#2000) Stairwell adjacent to the elevator by CFRC (Suite 2080)- Activate Rescue Assistance Button Stairwell adjacent to room 2049 (North Corridor)- Activate Rescue Assistance Button Emergency Response Recommendations The Department of Homeland Security and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Office of Campus Emergency Planning recommend the following three responses to any emergency on campus: RUN > HIDE > FIGHT Only follow these actions if safe to do so. When in doubt, follow your instincts—you are your own best advocate!
a) First task b) Both the tasks c) None of the tasks d) Second task. UNIT 4 IT application How IT applications are essential requirement of every individual and organization? Two friends (Hari and Ramesh)are studying together Hari belonging to high class family and Ramesh belong to low class family he does not have a computer at home so he never search the sites of e-learning sites. How Hari can help Ramesh? Most of the farmers and BPL people are not ware about government schemes. How would you help them to get benefit of these schemes? What business ethics should be followed while doing on online e-business? Name few IT applications through which peoples are benefitted in their day to day life. What are the different types of controls used in GUI to operate IT applications easily by common man? Divya created an IT application in which she has to enter a password but when she is entering password others can she her password. Help her to resolve her problem. Sushila is planning to visit different states of country. Help her by giving some portal names to make her trip easier. Shikha is working as a programmer in government department. She wants to develop a portal to display important information of her office. Which domain name should she use and from which organization? Rajkumar unable to leave his city for higher education because if his economic problem. Suggest him some other ways to continue his studies with freedom to learn whatever he want to learn and whenever he want to learn besides doing some earnings from other sources.
11. a b c d Payments / Expenditure Report Yaima Bacallao presented paper CC 35/2017. Alex Davies reported the Team Oxford walk had raised £25,000 for ROSY although this had missed the report because of timing. Olga Senior said a lot of payments were towards staff rather than patients; though it was noted that support for staff usually benefitted patients. Alyson Coates suggested for the future an analysis of spend by direct patient spend and non-direct patient spend to see the percentages. The Charity Committee noted the report. 12. a b Management Accounts Report Yaima Bacallao presented paper CC 36/2017 and explained the £12,000 agreed for the RAW project was not included in the Management Accounts as the individual funds had not been confirmed. YB agreed to remind Ross to identify the most appropriate funds including what proportion would be reasonable to set off against the L&D new fund being transferred to OH Charity. YB to liaise with Ross and handover follow up to Kingston Smith. The Charity Committee noted the report. 13. a Charity Committee Annual Report & Terms of Reference The Charity Committee recommended the Committee Annual Report and updated Terms of Reference to go to the Board of Directors. KR 14. a b Register of Interests Kerry Rogers presented paper CC 38/2017 and noted a further update had been received from Alyson Coates. No other declarations of interest had been received. The Charity Committee noted the report. 15. a b Fundraising and Volunteering Strategy Julie Pink provided an oral update on progress with the Fundraising and Volunteering Strategy. She explained she was in the process of meeting with staff and formulating recommendations. She agreed to provide a proposal for fundraising and volunteering to the November meeting for approval. Alyson Coates asked whether funds could be used for developing volunteering such as; lanyards or t-shirts for volunteers. Yaima Bacallao suggested using investment funds for this. Kerry Rogers confirmed that the intention was to seek charitable funding for appropriate expenditure on JP
Espionage Outside the Anglosphere. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press, 2013.** Peter L. Mattis, “Assessing Western Perspectives on Chinese Intelligence” International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, Vol. 25, No. 4 (2012), 678-99.* Week 12 Nicholas Eftimiades, “China” in Dover, Goodman, and Hillebrand. Peter Mattis, “Five Ways China Spies” The National Interest, 6 March 2014, http://nationalinterest.org/commentary/five-ways-china-spies-10008 Week 13 Jon R. Lindsay and Tai Min Cheung, “From Exploitation to Innovation: Acquisition, Absorption, and Application” in Jon R. Lindsay, Tai Min Cheung, and Derek S. Reveron (eds.) China and Cybersecurity: Espionage, Strategy, and Politics in the Digital Domain. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015.** Kevin Pollpeter, “Chinese Writings on Cyberwarfare and Coercion” in Jon R. Lindsay, Tai Min Cheung, and Derek S. Reveron (eds.) China and Cybersecurity: Espionage, Strategy, and Politics in the Digital Domain. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015.** David Ignatius, “China’s Intelligence Shake-up Mirrors its Political Tumult” The Washington Post, 31 March 2016, Israel Week 14 Victor Ostrovsky with Claire Hoy, By Way of Deception: The Making of a Mossad Officer. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 2002, selections.** Uri Bar-Joseph, “Israel” in Dover, Goodman, and Hillebrand. Week 15 Slhomo Gazit, “Intelligence and the Peace Process in Israel” Intelligence and National Security, Vol. 12, No. 3 (2008).* Eyal Pascovich, “Military Intelligence and Controversial Political Issues: The Unique Case of Israeli Military Intelligence” Intelligence and National Security, Vol. 29, No. 2 (2013).* The Final Exam is scheduled for ____________
Child 1 Name: Date of birth: 2018 School Year: Child 2 Name: Date of birth: 2018 School Year: Child 3 Name: Date of birth: 2018 School Year: PARENT / GUARDIAN details: Parent / Guardian #1 Name: Daytime contact number: Parent / Guardian #2 Name: Daytime contact number: Are there any court orders or parenting plans in place in relation to? Child 1: Yes No Child 2: Yes No Child 3: Yes No If YES, please provide a copy of the ORDER / PLAN with this form. The service MUST have a copy of the ORDER / PLAN on file, and all staff will be made aware of the existence of such documentation. FAIRLEY BOOKING Preferred start date: Care Required: Weekly Fortnightly Casual Holiday programs Yes (please tick if you think you may require holiday care casually any time during the year) BEFORE SCHOOL / PRESCHOOL AFTER SCHOOL / PRESCHOOL CARE DETAILS:
An authorised nominee is an individual who has been granted permission from the parent/guardian to collect the child, should the parent/guardian be unavailable or in the event of an emergency, accident/incident or illness. The authorised nominee must be over the age of 18 years and be located in close proximity to the service. Please nominate at least one authorised nominee. Nominee #1 I hereby authorise this nominee to: Name: Collect the child/ren from the service Work phone: Consent to medical treatment for the child/ren Mobile: Consent to administration of medication Relationship to child: Consent to an educator taking the child/ren outside the premises Address: Nominee #2 I hereby authorise this nominee to: Name: Collect the child/ren from the service Work phone: Consent to medical treatment for the child/ren Mobile: Consent to administration of medication Relationship to child: Consent to an educator taking the child/ren outside the premises Address: Parent/Guardian Signature: Date: All details completed are correct as at the date below:
5. Facts and figures 5.1. Fair Trade figures from 1995 (Krier 2009a) This table from 1995 providing an overview of the then 14 active countries in EFTA gives us a good starting point and adds some perspective to the following tables. Note the ca. 360 million turnover. 5.2. Fair Trade in 33 countries
Moore, G. 2004, "The Fair Trade Movement: Parameters, Issues and Future Research.", Journal of Business Ethics, vol. 53, no. 1/2, pp. 73. Musila, J.W. & Sigu, S.P. 2010, "Corruption and International Trade: An Empirical Investigation of African Countries.", World Economy, vol. 33, no. 1, pp. 129. Nicholls, A. & Opal, C. 2005, Fair Trade - Market-driven ethical consumption, SAGE Publications Ltd, Great Britain. Obermiller, C., Burke, C., Talbott, E. & Green, G.P. 2009, "'Taste Great or More Fulfilling': The Effect of Brand Reputation on Consumer Social Responsibility Advertising for Fair Trade Coffee", Corporate Reputation Review, vol. 12, no. 2, pp. 159. Parrish, B.D., Luzadis, V.A. & Bentley, W.R. 2005, "What Tanzania's Coffee Farmers Can Teach the World: A Performance-Based Look at the Fair Trade-Free Trade Debate", Sustainable Development, vol. 13, pp. 177. Renard, M. 2003, "Fair trade: quality, market and conventions", Journal of Rural studies, vol. 13, pp. 87. Smith, A.M. 2009a, "Evaluating the criticisms of fair trade", Economic Affairs, vol. 29, no. 4, pp. 29. Smith, A.M. 2009b, "Fair Trade, Diversification and Structural Change: Towards a Broader Theoretical Framework of Analysis", Oxford Developmnet Studies, vol. 37, no. 4, pp. 457. The Fairtrade Foundation , The Fairtrade Foundation [Homepage of The Fairtrade Foundation], [Online]. Available: [2011, 2/16]. Vander Weyer, M., Elliott, D. & Thompson, C. 2005, "Can free trade be fair trade?", New Statesman, vol. 134, no. 4729, pp. 22. Wilkinson, J. 2007, "Fair Trade: Dynamic and Dillemas of a Market Orientated Global Social Movement", Journal of Consumer Policy, vol. 30, no. 3, pp. 219.
frankly we can’t say that God is either a Democrat or a Republican…..we’re already getting dumped on with more political rhetoric than I’m frankly willing to accept at this time. How many candidates are there? At last glance on line I saw 21 listed. It’s crazy, isn’t it? And what I’m really thinking is in my cynical mind, how many of them are not above using things like deceit, trickery, flattery, greed to get elected? OK, enough on that for sure. But how about this? Paul defends his purpose and he admits right off the top that it hasn’t been easy because being a witness for Christ won’t always bring comfort and ease to any of us. But is it worth it? Paul’s continuing concern is that his consistent message, delivered with a lifestyle that’s above question because of his integrity will result in faith that is the message of the good news of Jesus…the gospel of salvation. Measure him by the development of your faith. You see, every step of faith demands faithful obedience, commitment and trust, --- obedience (that’s on your sheet to fill in – obedience) and commitment and trust. Despite all the trials and temptations we might face – be obedient, be committed, trust God in all things. Risking, testing yourself, pushing out the limits, going outside the box, coloring outside the lines, trying new things, standing up for your faith and accepting challenges are essential. Our best teachers knew that. Your best teachers, my best teachers, taught us that. What is the essence of a faithful, obedient, committed, trusting walk with Christ?
Share with your child your time, your attention, your knowledge, and your love of your Faith. In this way, you will model what it means to be loved, just as God loves your child. Pray often, participate often, laugh often …. enjoy! Faith Formation Goals and Objectives To support parents in the formation of their children in the Catholic Faith. To provide a program that develops the participants. To nurture a student’s desire to develop a personal relationship with Jesus. To enrich their Spiritual life through prayer and the Sacraments. To encourage families to actively participate in the Parish life. SESSIONS Sunday Sessions (August - May) Sunday session is for Kindergarten through Fifth grade. Time: 10:30 AM – 12:00 noon Where: Education Building Please have your child arrive to their assigned classroom on time with the necessary materials. Wednesday Session (August – May) Wednesday session is for the Middle School Sixth grade through Confirmation 2. Time: 6:30PM – 8:00PM Where: Education Building Please have your child arrive to their assigned classroom on time with the necessary materials. High School Faith Formation (August – May) Grades 10-12th Time: 6:30 PM – 8:00 PM Where: Parish Life Center High School Faith Formation is for those students who for one reason or another have not received their Sacraments. Please have your child arrive to their assigned classroom on time with the necessary materials.
Place of worship name Name of minister/priest/other Place of worship address line 1 Place of worship address line 2 Town County Postcode E-mail Telephone Postal Address – only if this is the preferred correspondence address: House name/number Road Town County Postcode Number of certificate posters required (max 4) Please cross here if you do NOT want your place of worship to appear on the online Fairtrade Campaigns map. (No contact details will be displayed). Please note that this information will not be shared with any other organisation. We would like to contact you occasionally with Fairtrade news, updates and campaign information. Please delete as appropriate: I would/would not like to receive a copy of the Fairtrade newsletter Fair Comment (3 times a year) I would/would not like receive a Campaigns E-newsletter (once a month)
1. How did Abraham obey God without any doubt or questioning? 2. He believed in the faithfulness of God to keep his promises to Abraham - 2 Peter 1:3,4; Genesis 12:1-4; 15:1-6; Hebrews 11:17-19 3. Abraham’s faith lead to his obedience to God because of his strong faith in the faithfulness of God to keep his promises to him (Now I know you love me) II. Faith is only as good as its object A. Faith works through love - Galatians 5:6 1. This is referring to the object of our faith which is Christ. 2. It is more specifically referring to his love for us which creates a confidence in his faithfulness to our good (This is when Romans 8:28 becomes powerful, notice how Romans 8 ends with powerful truths about God’s love for us, this is a major role of the Spirit Romans 5:5, fruit of the Spirit is love, Ephesians 3, Galatians 2:20, the more secure we are in his love the more we love him and the result is always more obedience, If you love me keep my commandments, he it is that loves that keeps my commandments, it kills sin at its root because sin does not love us but wants to kill us and to sin we have to reject or turn away or ignore the love of Christ for us, this is how love gives faith power to work) B. Faith must have a powerful object for faith to be active 1. The promises of God (important to attach faith to specific promises of Scripture, you’ll get more prayers answered when you pray scripture, Example:
a. 14.66g (0.142mol) of diethylenetriamine and 2 equivalents (0.284 mol, 39.25g) of K2CO3 were stirred in 200 ml CH3CN in an EtOH/ice bath at -5 oC under N2. b. 0.142 mol (22.29g) of 50% chloroacetaldehyde solution in H2O is mixed with 100ml CH3CN and added dropwise under N2 to the stirring diethylenetriamine. c. Stir under N2 for 6 hours—stirring must be vigorous because of all solid K2CO3. Allow EtOH/ice bath to melt and warm to room temperature. Solution should be colorless with white suspended K2CO3 solid. Reaction can be left stirring overnight under N2. d. Filter white/clear suspension into tared roundbottom flask on disposable frit to remove K2CO3. e. Rotovap to almost clear oil, which might be slightly yellow. Dry on vac line for 1 hr. f. Stir in 160ml diethyl ether until all oil is dissolved. May be some insoluble polymer materials that will not dissolve. g. Filter through celite. Filtrate may be cloudy/white—this appears to be precipitating product due to evaporation and cooling of ether. h. Rotovap to clear oil. Dry on vac line overnight. g. Yield = 13.429g. Theoretical yield = 18.061g. %Yield = 74%. Good elemental and mass spectrum.
modest dress (school uniform) with the exposure of bare flesh kept to a minimum as the Gurdwara has a vegetarian ethos, the community has asked that visitors’ packed lunches should be strictly vegetarian in content (no meat, fish or eggs). Vegetarian packed lunch suggestions for Faith Tours Sandwiches, from normal sliced bread, bread rolls or pitta bread, containing: Varieties of Cheese, With pickles, salad, tomato, coleslaw, cucumber… Salad Marmite (not Bovril) Hummus Falafels Grilled vegetables Vegetarian Pasta salad Crisps Salted/ savoury crackers/bread sticks Chewy/crunchy bars Mini boxes of raisins Pre- packed fruit strips Fresh Fruit Thank you for your support Risk Assessment Faith Tour: All Saint’s ; Jamia Masjid Gulshane Baghdad Mosque; Guru Nanak Gurdwara Date: : Arr QP: Dep QP: : Class: Year Group: Total number of pupils: Staff : Adult helpers: Activity Risk/hazard Steps taken to prevent injury/harm At risk Outward and return bus journey from school to QP. Minor / major injury- Bus travel List of adults - next of kin/emergency contact numbers logged at school office. Staff to have mobile- contact school in event of emergency/ illness. Pupils supervised entry to bus. Counted on to/ off bus Correct seating, all pupils wearing seatbelts if available- facing forwards, back against seat, legs inside seating area- not aisle. Staff seated at emergency exits and spaced through bus. Staff to monitor behaviour. Pupils Adults
❑ Sound technician ❑ Lighting technician ❑ Video technician ❑ Volunteer in church office ❑ Stuffing Church Bulletins ❑ Answering Phones in Office ❑ Data Entry for Church I would be willing to help with . . . ❑ Block Party ❑ Rally Day ❑ Setting up for special events Other Ministries to be involved in ❑ Small Group Ministry ❑ Bible Studies ❑ Foundation Ministry Hobbies/skills/talents ❑ Basketball ❑ Golf ❑ Volleyball ❑ Softball ❑ Running ❑ Construction ❑ Gardening ❑ Baking/Cooking ❑ Party Planning ❑ Health and Wellness ❑ Environmental Issues ❑ Computers ❑ Arts and Crafts ❑ Sewing ❑ Other gifts or skills that you might be able to share with existing ministries: ___________________________
Dear: RE: April 16 is National Advance Care Planning Day We’re writing to let you know about an important topic that you may wish to share with your congregation or religious community: advance care planning. Advance care planning is a process of communicating your future health wishes and naming a Substitute Decision Maker to make medical decisions for you if you are unable to do so. It is about having conversations with family and friends, and giving them to confidence to speak for you if you couldn't speak for yourself. This is an important topic for every individual and family, regardless of their faith. Research has shown that advance care planning can increase satisfaction with end-of-life care, and significantly reduce stress, depression and anxiety in family members and caregivers who know the wishes of their loved ones. You may have found yourself sharing end-of-life experiences with members of your congregation, and likely understand how important these discussions can be. There are many ways that you can share this information with your community: Give a sermon on the topic – we have research and information on our website () and would be happy to help you prepare relevant content. Post an article in your congregational newsletter or on your website – we have sample articles available in our ACP Day Toolkit (website link) Bring in a speaker to talk about advance care planning – a health care professional, a hospice/palliative care professional or perhaps a legal professional. We can help connect you with speakers in your area. Our website has free resources for you and your community members, including videos, workbooks, guides, conversation starters, wallet cards and information about legal requirements for each province and territory. Our national interactive workbook at myspeakupplan.ca guides individuals and families through the advance care planning process. We hope that you will consider sharing this information with your congregation. If you have any questions or require our support, please don’t hesitate to contact Jess Chippior at jchippior@bruyere.org. Thank you! Regards, Louise Hanvey
SAVING FAITH Romans 5:1 (King James Version) 1 Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ: Romans 10:13 (King James Version) 13 For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. 1 John 5:12 (King James Version) 12 He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life. SEEKING FAITH Hebrews 11:6 (King James Version) 6 But without faith it is impossible to please him: for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him. Proverbs 3:5-6 (King James Version) 5 Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. 6 In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. SEEING FAITH Isaiah 26:3-4 (King James Version) 3 Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. 4 Trust ye in the LORD for ever: for in the LORD JEHOVAH is everlasting strength: Hebrews 12:2 (King James Version) 2 Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross,