zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Issues and/or eliminate trespassing to the Site. 3 Change in Arsenic MCL UTA and the Agencies will evaluate the impact of the new MCL on the current and revised monitoring program(s). Completed U.S. EPA & UDEQ 4 SMP is Outdated The Site Monitoring Plan will be updated to reflect current Site conditions, the EC, the revised groundwater monitoring program and inspection requirements. Completed U.S. EPA & UDEQ UTA 5 ICs Not Fully Implemented Additional ICs, called for in the Action Memorandum, will be implemented in an EC that is in final draft form and has been agreed upon by all parties. Completed U.S. EPA & UDEQ UTA Results of Implemented Actions: Issue 1. When quarterly monitoring began in 1999, well MW-7 was consistently below the detection limit for arsenic. Monitoring well MW-7 was located along the western property boundary and was intended to serve as a point-of-compliance well. The well was destroyed during construction of a subsurface power utility corridor associated with the construction of the flyover bridge in 2004 and was replaced with monitoring well MW-7A, located approximately 9 feet east of MW-7. For the 7 quarters this well was sampled, arsenic was above the MCL of 50 ug/L. In 2006, MW-7A was damaged by equipment being used in bridge construction activities and was replaced with MW-7B, also located about 9 feet east of MW-7.
timers delay 30 reload 60 control GigabitEthernet0/0/2 protocol 1 data GigabitEthernet0/0/2 timers hellotime 3 holdtime 10 An explanation of the fields used in this configuration is as follows: data GigabitEthernet0/0/2 – Configures the interface used for checkpointing of data traffic control GigabitEthernet0/0/2 protocol 1 – Configures the interface used to exchange keepalive and hello messages between the ASRs pair name voice-b2bha config is optional timers delay 30 reload 60 – Configures the two timers for delay and reload: Delay timer which is the amount of time to delay RG group’s initialization and role negotiation after the interface comes up – Default 30 seconds. Range is 0-10000 seconds Reload - This is the amount of time to delay RG group initialization and role-negotiation after a reload – Default 60 seconds. Range is 0-10000 seconds timers hellotime 3 holdtime 10 – Configures the two timers for hellotime and holdtime: Hellotime - Interval between successive hello messages – Default 3 seconds. Range is 250 milliseconds-254 seconds Holdtime – The interval between the receipt of a Hello message and the presumption that the sending router has failed. This duration has to be greater than the hello-time – Default 10 seconds. Range is 750 milliseconds-255 seconds Track CLI is used in RG to track the traffic interface state so that the Active router will the traffic interface is down
that ResCom contracted with the call center to provide calls to Pennsylvania consumers in the PPL and PECO residential markets. He claimed that call center agents, acting on behalf of ResCom, called consumers whose telephone numbers were obtained from telephone directories which were not screened to omit consumer telephone numbers on “Do Not Call” lists. Settlement at 6. Upon request by BCS, I&E, by letter dated July 25, 2013, initiated an informal investigation of ResCom’s marketing practices regarding its third party agent, Consumer Energy Partners. Pursuant to letters dated July 3, 2013, and August 22, 2013, I&E notified ResCom that its informal investigations revealed sufficient data to substantiate allegations of violations of the Public Utility Code (Code), 66 Pa. C.S. §§ 101 et seq., the Telemarketer Registration Act, supra, and the Commission’s Regulations. Settlement at 7. I&E was prepared to allege in a formal complaint that ResCom or its agents failed to comply with the Commission’s Standards for Changing a Customer’s Electricity Generation Supplier, 52 Pa. Code §§ 57.171 et seq.. According to I&E, the Company neglected to obtain direct oral or written confirmations to change the EGS on multiple consumer accounts, resulting in the physical switching of the EGS accounts without proper authorization or verification in violation of 52 Pa. Code § 57.173. Second, I&E would have alleged that the Company or its agents failed to comply with the Electricity Generation Customer Choice and Competition Act, 66 Pa. C.S. §§ 2801 et seq., by engaging in fraudulent, deceptive or otherwise unlawful acts in the process of marketing EGS services to Pennsylvania consumers in violation of 52 Pa. Code § 54.43(f). Third, I&E would have averred that ResCom or its agents violated the “Do Not Call” provision of the Telemarketer Registration Act, supra, by engaging in marketing efforts on multiple consumer accounts resulting in telephone calls to consumers listed on a state or federal “Do Not Call” list. Lastly, I&E would have alleged that the Company violated the Code
COMPUTER SCIENCE- XII CHIEF PATRON: SH. SANTOSH KUMAR MALL, IAS (COMMISSIONER, KVS) PATRON: MR. C. NEELAP (DEPUTY COMMISSIONER, GUWAHATI REGION) GUIDE: Sh. J. PRASAD, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, GUWAHATI REGION Sh. D. PATLE, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, GUWAHATI REGION Dr. S. BOSE, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, GUWAHTI REGION COORDINATOR: MR. VISHNU DUTT TAILOR PRINCIPAL KV CRPF (GC) AMERIGOG GHY SUBJECT CONTRIBUTORS:- Mr. VIJAY KUMAR, PGT (Comp. Sc.) K.V. CRPF AMERIGOG GHY 2. Dr. K K MOTLA, PGT (Comp. Sc.) K.V. NFR MALIGAON GHY
strcpy(somekey.word, “const”); somekey.count += 1; cout<<somekey.word<< “\t” <<somekey.count<< “\n”; } Ans : #define 10 #const 11 #define 10 Q2. Find the output of the following program: #include <iostream.h> int modify(int temp = 2) { if(temp % 3 == 0) temp = temp + 1; else temp = temp + 3; return temp; } void doupdation(int m, int &n) { static int i; i++; m = n + i; if(n 10) n = modify(); else n = modify(n); cout<<m<<" ; "<<n<<endl; } void main() { int x = 8, y = 20; doupdation(x,y); cout<<x<<" ; "<<y<<endl; doupdation(y,x); cout<<x<<" ; "<<y<<endl; doupdation(y,x); cout<<x<<" ; "<<y<<endl; } Ans: 21 ; 5 8 ; 5 10 ; 11 11 ; 5 14 ; 5 5 ; 5 Q4. Give the output of the following program: #include<iostream.h> void main() { int a, *b, **c, ***d; a=12, b=&a, c=&b, d=&c; ***d*=5; cout<<”\n”<<a<<”,”<< a + *b; (**c) += 10;
Contract for Professional Services 1. Entity requiring the services: U3A-ACT Inc ABN: 35 234 986 878 2. Contractor: ABN: Person providing the services if different from above: 3. U3A-ACT Inc Contact: Name: Tel: Email: Mail address: Hughes Community Centre, 2 Wisdom Street, Hughes ACT 2605 4. Contractor Contact: Name: Tel: Mob: Email: Mail address: 5. Services: See attached brief 6. Term: Commencement date: Completion date: 7. Fee: $ Is GST payable on this fee? 8. Location: 9. Hours: 10. Contractor’s Insurance: TYPE: COVER Public liability: Professional indemnity: (Documentation to be supplied to U3A-ACT Inc Inc before contract signed) SIGNED FOR U3A-ACT INC under the Common Seal: Name & Office held: Signature: Name & Office held: Signature: Date: SIGNED FOR CONTRACTOR BY Name and Title: Signature: Date:
Susmita Majhi Father fishery worker, mother housewife Finds the tuition helpful. Comes on a bicycle. Wants to be a nurse. Diptikanak Khatua Parents farmer. No study guidance at home. Finds the tuition helpful. Comes regularly on foot. Wants to be an English teacher. Shibani Das Father migrated to a city. No study guidance at home. Finds the tuition helpful. Comes on a bicycle. Wants to be a doctor. Mamata Khatun Parents farmers. Gets some extra study guidance in other subjects. Finds the tuition helpful. Comes on foot. Wants to be a teacher. Sukanya Nayek Parents farmers. No other study guidance at home. Finds the tuition helpful. Comes regularly on a bicycle. Wants to be a doctor. Suparna Pal Parents laborer. No other study guidance at home. Finds the tuition helpful. Comes regularly on foot. Wants to be a teacher. Tanushree Bera Parents farmers. Gets some extra study guidance in other subjects. Finds the tuition helpful. Comes regularly on a bicycle. Wants to be a doctor. Saharabanu Khatun Father working in Kolkata. Mother farmer. No other study guidance at home. Finds the tuition helpful. Wants to be a nurse. Radharani Majhi Parents fishermen. Gets some extra study guidance at home. Finds the tuition helpful. Comes sometimes on a bicycle, sometimes on foot. Wants to be a nurse. Debi Jana Parents small village shopowners. No other study guidance at home. Finds the tuition helpful. Comes on foot. Wants to be a teacher. Samina Khatun Father in Kerala, mother not working. No other study guidance Finds the tuition helpful. Can not ride bicycle. Nayantara center a bit far
PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION Harrisburg, PA 17105-3265 Public Meeting held April 3, 2014 Commissioners Present: Robert F. Powelson, Chairman John F. Coleman, Jr., Vice Chairman James H. Cawley Pamela A. Witmer Gladys M. Brown Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission v. PPL Electric Utilities Corporation Docket No. R-2012-2290597 OPINION AND ORDER BY THE COMMISSION: On March 28, 2013, PPL Electric Utilities Corporation (PPL) filed a proposed Storm Damage Expense Rider as Supplement No. 130 to Tariff Electric – Pa. P.U.C. No. 201, to become effective January 1, 2013. Supplement No. 130 was filed in compliance with the Commission’s Opinion and Order in Pa. P.U.C. v. PPL Electric Utilities Corporation, at the above docket, and entered December 28, 2012 (December 2012 Order).
(1) the status of the visual and non-visual facilities is sufficient; (2) appropriate LVPs are in force according to information received from air traffic services (ATS); (3) flight crew members are properly qualified. AMC1 SPA.LVO.125 Operating procedures --- GENERAL --- (a) LVOs should include the following: --- (1) manual take-off, with or without electronic guidance systems or HUDLS/hybrid HUD/HUDLS; (2) approach flown with the use of a HUDLS/hybrid HUD/HUDLS and/or EVS; (3) auto-coupled approach to below DH, with manual flare, hover, landing and rollout; (4) auto-coupled approach followed by auto-flare, hover, auto-landing and manual rollout; and (5) auto-coupled approach followed by auto-flare, hover, auto-landing and when the applicable RVR is less than 400 m. PROCEDURES AND INSTRUCTIONS --- (b) The operator should specify detailed operating procedures and instructions in the operations manual. ---
Late March 2017: If the nomination is accepted, the student is then given a few days to accept or decline the offer. Note: We work hard at every stage to ensure that students only get to this point if they are sincerely interested, but we still get attrition at this point because students are often choosing between several attractive offers. April-May 2017: We work with students and companies on travel arrangement, vaccination/shots, visa application, orientations, etc. in preparation for the students’ departure. June 26-September 8, 2017: Students work as interns. We ask students to commit to work full time and complete the entire 11 weeks of the internship program. Attached please find a position description form for interested hosting organizations to fill. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact . 2017 Stanford SETII Program Job Description Form If your organization is interested in hosting a Stanford University intern for the summer of 2016, please complete this form to the best of your ability. We understand you may not have a definite description of internship job duties, but providing as much complete information as you can will help us identify the most suitable candidate for your organization. Please email the completed form to Ming Luo at <ming@stanford.edu> by Nov 30, 2016. Host Company will assign a work mentor to the intern. Host Company will provide documentation needed to assist the student’s visa application process. Host Company reserves the right to ask the student to sign a confidentiality agreement prior to providing the visa supporting documents. Host Company also agrees in good faith to assist the intern in the event of a medical or other emergency. (There will be no financial responsibility on the part of the host organization). Host Company: Website: Brief organization profile: Include size of organization, industry, current endeavors, and competitive edge. City:
Dells Waterpark Classic– January 27- 29, 2017 Mite B Upper Tournament Format Four teams, with each team playing three preliminary round games. At the conclusion of preliminary round, 1st plays 2nd for Championship. 3rd plays 4th for the consolation. Standings Team Points Gm1 Points Gm2 Points Gm3 Total Points Tiebreakers Pleasant Prairie Eagles 1 2 0 2 4 Darien Phantoms (trout) 0 2 0 2 Downriver Wings 2 2 2 6 Rangers Hockey 0 0 0 0 Game Results Sat 9:30 Am Dells Poppy Rink Eagles 7 vs. Rangers 0 Sat 10:40 Am Dells Poppy Rink Wings 9 vs. Phantoms 5 Sat 2:40 Pm Reedsburg Arena Rangers 2 vs. Phantoms 8 Sat 4:50 Pm Dells Poppy Rink Eagles 2 vs. Wings 4 Sun 7:00 Am Dells Poppy Rink Wings 6 vs. Rangers 0 Sun 8:00 Am Reedsburg Arena Phantoms 1 vs. Eagles 3 HOME AWAY Sunday 11:45 Am Reedsburg Arena 3rd Darien 4th Rangers Consolation Sunday 11:50 Am Dells Poppy Rink 1st Downriver 4-3 2nd Eagles Championship
Dells Waterpark Classic– January 27- 29, 2017 Squirt B Tournament Format Four teams, with each team playing three preliminary round games. At the conclusion of preliminary round, 1st plays 2nd for Championship. 3rd plays 4th for the consolation. Standings Team Points Gm1 Points Gm2 Points Gm3 Total Points Tiebreakers Winter Club Hockey 2 1 0 3 10 goals against Waukesha Warhawks Black 0 0 0 0 Renegades Hockey 5 0 1 2 3 9 goals against Ice Dogs Hockey 2 2 2 6 Game Results Fri 7:20 Pm Dells Poppy Rink Renegades 1 vs. Ice Dogs 4 Fri 7:30 Pm Reedsburg Arena Winter Club 4 vs. Warhawks 2 Sat 11:55 Am Dells Poppy Rink Renegades 3 vs. Winter Club 3 Sat 1:10 Pm Dells Poppy Rink Warhawks 1 vs. Ice Dogs 6 Sat 6:45 Pm Reedsburg Arena Renegades 6 vs. Warhawks 2 Sat 6:55 Pm Sauk Prairie Rink Ice Dogs 5 vs. Winter Club 4 HOME AWAY Sunday 10:30 Am Reedsburg Arena 3rd Winter Club 4th Waukesha Consolation Sunday 9:15 Am Baraboo Pierce Rink 1st Ice Dogs 2nd Renegades 3-2 Championship
8.00-11.00 11.00-23.00 Adults 2, 8.00-23.00 2 May All nominations All ages 8.00-22.30 All nominations Mini Kids, 12.00-14.00 Ghildren (Duos, Groups, Formation) 14.00-16.00 All nominations All ages Mini Kids, Children, 8.00-12.00 Juniors 16.00-18.30 Adults 18.30-22.30 3 May Children (solo) 8.00-14.00 Juniors (All) 14.00-23.30 4 May All nominations Adults, Adults 2, Senior 9.00-19.40
Dells Waterpark Classic– January 26- 28, 2018 Mite B Red & White Divisions Tournament Format There are 2 Divisions, Red and White. Each team plays 3 preliminary round games. At that conclusion, 1st and 2nd place teams in the Red Division will play for the Red Championship and 1st and 2nd place teams in the White Division will play for the White Championship. The 3rd place teams in the each Division will play in a consolation game. . Standings Team Points Gm1 Points Gm2 Points Gm3 Total Points Tiebreakers Red Div.- Winter Club (jones) 2 2 2 6 Red Div.- Niles Rangers 1 0 0 1 Red Div.- St. Jude Knights (gaskin) 0 2 2 4 White Div- Sabres 5 Hockey 2 2 0 4 White Div- Winteer Club (Mugavero) 0 0 0 0 White Div- St. Jude Knights (wedster) 1 0 2 3 Game Results Sat 7:05 Am Dells Poppy Rink Niles 5 vs. Knights (wedster) 5 Sat 8:15 Am Dells Poppy Rink Winter (mugavero) 0 vs. Sabres 5 Sat 9:25 Am Dells Poppy Rink Winter (jones) 6 vs. Knights (gaskin) 1 Sat 12:55 Pm Dells Poppy Rink Knights (wedster) 6 vs. Sabres 11 Sat 4:25 Pm Dells Poppy Rink Knights (gaskin) 7 vs. Winter (mugavero) 1 Sat 4:45 Pm Sauk Prairie Rink Winter (jones) 6 vs. Niles 1 Sun 8:00 Am Sauk Prairie Rink Sabres 2 vs. Winter (jones) 7 Sun 8:45 Am Baraboo Pierce Rink Winter (mugavero) 0 vs. Knights (wedster) 6 Sun 9:30 Am Dells Poppy Rink Niles 0 vs. Knights (gaskin) 3 *** HOME *** *** AWAY *** Sun 1:00 Pm Sauk Prairie Rink 3rd Place- Red Div Niles 3rd Place – White Div. Winter (Mugavero) Sun 12:00 Pm Baraboo Pierce Rink 1st Place- White Div Sabres 2nd place- White Div. Knights (wedster)
6. The inclusion of NITS costs in default supply auction products and retail supply contracts artificially drives up default service bids and competitive retail offers. FES St. 1, 5:11-15. 7. EGSs seek to maintain a relationship with all customers, including large industrial customers. Exelon St. 1R, 6:19-22. 8. Without assurance that they can pass through NITS costs, EGSs who wish to continue to market retail products labeled "fixed price" must take the risk of absorbing the costs entirely, attempt to obtain customer consent to a price increase reflecting these new charges at the risk of losing customers, or price any such costs attributable to those customer classes into the fixed price at the outset of the contract. FES St. 1, 7:10-8:6; RESA St. 1, 23:14-24:17. 9. EGS have experienced swings in NITS costs in the PJM territory due to increased transmission investment. FES St. 1, 8:8-18. III. DISCUSSION A. LEGAL STANDARDS 1. Burden of Proof Section 332(a) of the Public Utility Code, 66 Pa.C.S. § 332(a), provides that the party seeking a rule or order from the Commission has the burden of proof in that proceeding. It is well-established that “[a] litigant’s burden of proof before administrative tribunals as well as before most civil proceedings is satisfied by establishing a preponderance of evidence which is substantial and legally credible.” Samuel J. Lansberry, Inc. v. Pa. Pub. Util. Comm'n, 578 A.2d 600, 602 (Pa.Cmwlth. 1990). FirstEnergy has the burden of proving it has met the requirements for approval of its proposed default service plan.
Learning Objective 1.10 Access and use various Internet tax resources. Learning Objective 1.11 Understand the basics of electronic filing (e-filing). Learning Objective 2.1 Understand and apply the definition of gross income. Learning Objective 2.2 Identify the tax treatment of interest and dividend income. Learning Objective 2.3 Describe the tax treatment of alimony and child support. Learning Objective 2.4 Determine when prizes and awards are included in income. Learning Objective 2.5 Calculate the taxable and nontaxable portions of annuity payments. Learning Objective 2.6 Understand the tax treatment of life insurance proceeds. Learning Objective 2.7 Identify the general rules for the tax treatment of gifts and inheritances.
Learning Objective 4.6 Understand the treatment of Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs), including Roth IRAs. Learning Objective 4.7 Explain the general contribution rules for Keogh and Simplified Employee Pension (SEP) plans. Learning Objective 4.8 Describe the general rules for qualified retirement plans and 401(k) plans. Learning Objective 4.9 Explain the pension plan rollover rules. Learning Objective 5.1 Understand the nature and treatment of medical expenses. Learning Objective 5.2 Calculate the itemized deduction for taxes. Learning Objective 5.3 Apply the rules for an individual taxpayer’s interest deduction. Learning Objective 5.4 Determine the charitable contributions deduction.
Correction to Appendix D: Self-Test solutions and Answers to Even-Numbered Exercises Chapter 1 Updated solution to Exercise 4 4. a. There are eight elements in this data set; each element corresponds to one of the eight models of cordless telephones b. Categorical variables: Voice Quality and Handset on Base Quantitative variables: Price, Overall Score, and Talk Time c. Price – ratio measurement Overall Score – interval measurement Voice Quality – ordinal measurement Handset on Base – nominal measurement Talk Time – ratio measurement
___ 3. semipartial correlation c. When a third variable, Z, is removed from X, but not from Y. Activity 17.7 Determine whether the following are characteristics of a partial correlation (P) or a semipartial correlation (S). 1. ______ When the effect of Z is removed. 2. ______ Controlling for Z. 3. ______ Interest is on the correlation between two variables, while removing the effect of other variables from one of the two variables only. 4. ______ When the correlation between two variables is mediated by other variables. 5. ______ When Z is removed from X, but not from Y. 6. ______ When the correlation between X and Y exists solely because it is affected by a common cause, Z. 7. ______ Spurious correlation. CHAPTER 18 Nonparametric Tests of Statistical Inference Activity 18. 1 Answer the following questions. 1. What are nonparametric tests? ___________________________________________________ 2. Nonparametric tests are applied under what two kinds of conditions? ____________________ 3.Why are parametric tests more powerful than nonparametric test? _______________________ 4. When do nonparametric tests begin to show advantages in statistical power over their parametric counterparts? _________________________________________________________ Activity 18.2 Match the concepts in the left-hand column with the descriptions in the column.
Chapter 15 1. Discuss the basis and importance of positive discipline in an organization. 2. Identify disciplinary situations that violate standards of conduct and discuss the need to confront those situations appropriately. 3. Identify approaches that ensure proper action for just cause. 4. Describe and discuss the application of progressive discipline. 5. Explain the “hot stove rule” approach to discipline. 6. Discuss the need to document disciplinary actions and to provide the right of appeal. 7. Differentiate between the “discipline without punishment” approach and other alternatives to progressive discipline. 8. Recognize the importance of “fairness” in the disciplinary process.
The actual investigation into the crash has been controversial, with Poles accusing the Russians of delaying handing over all documents. The Russians have only recently given Poles all the documents. Polish investigative committee will have the results of its investigation ready by January 2011. June 23, 2010 – Weimar Triangle Meeting Russia participated for the first time in the meeting of French, German and Polish foreign ministers – known as the Weimar Triangle meeting. This was a critical meeting at which Germany proposed to France and Poland the Russian-EU Security and Political Committee, a new forum for Russia and the EU to discuss security issues. Transdniestria was put up as a potential example of cooperation. July 4, 2010 (second round) – Polish Presidential Elections Bronislaw Komorowski won the early elections held because of the death of Lech Kaczynski (would have been held later in 2010). The main issues that were dealt with during the elections were government’s performance during the 2010 spring flooding – one of the worst in Polish recent history – response of the government to the global financial crisis – mainly PO and PiS were competing to see who would take the credit for how Poland had stayed away from the crisis – and the government’s handling of the Smolensk disaster. September 2, 2010 – Visit by Sergei Lavrov to Poland Lavrov’s visit was an important way for Poland and Russia to display improving relations. He talked with Sikorski and Tusk, discussing everything from the ongoing Smolensk air disaster investigation, Russian bid to get on the EU visa-free list, Kaliningrad, the Russian-Polish commission to investigate troubled historical events (important part of the ongoing effort by Moscow to reduce tensions over issues like Katyn) and the natural gas deal negotiations. ONGOING/UPCOMING EVENTS End of November – Medvedev comes to Poland Important visit that is supposed to coincide with successful end of Polish-Russian natural gas negotiations and also to follow the NATO-Russia council meeting after the NATO Lisbon summit on November 19-20. November 21, 2010 – Local Elections The local elections are always important in Poland because they determine a number of mayorships and key local positions. A lot of the local administrations determine how EU money – which Poland gets a lot of – is distributed. Furthermore, this will be a key event to understand
Additional file4: Summary of microsatellite sequences identified from the unigenes of P.haitanensis Repeat types Repeat motif Count of cSSRs Highest number of repeats Dinucleotides AC/GT 103 12 AG/CT 37 11 AT/AT 4 6 CG/CG 98 12 Trinucleotides AAC/GTT 20 30 AAG/CTT 25 24 ACC/GGT 163 20 ACG/CGT 148 22 ACT/AGT 1 5 AGC/CTG 272 30 AGG/CCT 105 16 ATC/ATG 5 6 CCG/CGG 1638 18 Tetranucleotides AAGG/CCTT 1 5 ACGC/CGTG 2 6 AGCC/CTGG 4 6 AGGC/CCTG 2 5 CCCG/CGGG 1 5 CCGG/CCGG 1 5 Pentanucleotides AAAAG/CTTTT 2 5 AAGGC/CCTTG 1 4 ACAGC/CTGTG 1 4 ACCCC/GGGGT 1 4 ACCGC/CGGTG 2 4 ACGGG/CCCGT 4 5 AGAGG/CCTCT 1 4 AGGGG/CCCCT 4 5
CCGCG/CGCGG 1 4 Hexanucleotides AAAGGC/CCTTTG 1 4 AACAGC/CTGTTG 2 6 AACGAC/CGTTGT 1 4 AAGGAG/CCTTCT 1 4 AAGGCC/CCTTGG 1 4 ACACGC/CGTGTG 1 4 ACAGCG/CGCTGT 2 4 ACCACG/CGTGGT 1 4 ACCCGC/CGGGTG 1 9 ACCGCC/CGGTGG 10 7 ACCGCG/CGCGGT 6 7 ACCGGG/CCCGGT 2 4 ACGAGG/CCTCGT 1 4 ACGATG/ATCGTC 1 12 ACGCCC/CGTGGG 1 4 ACGCCG/CGGCGT 6 4 ACGCGG/CCGCGT 1 4 ACGGCC/CCGTGG 2 6 ACGGCG/CCGTCG 7 4 ACGGGC/CCCGTG 1 12 ACGTCC/ACGTGG 1 4 AGCCGC/CGGCTG 3 10 AGCCTG/AGGCTC 1 4 AGCGGC/CCGCTG 11 8 AGCGGG/CCCGCT 8 4 AGGCGC/CCTGCG 2 9 AGGCGG/CCGCCT 1 4 AGGGGC/CCCCTG 1 4 CCGCGG/CCGCGG 1 4 CCGGCG/CCGGCG 2 4
Your participation would involve in reading 1 abstract of a systematic review and answering 5 short questions about its findings. As a thank for your participation in the study, you will be entered into a draw along with all other participants for a chance to win an iPad mini. You can complete the survey by clicking here. Or by copying and pasting the following link into your web browser : With best wishes Dr Amelie Yavchitz (INSERM, France) Dr Sally Hopewell (University of Oxford, UK) Pr Philippe Ravaud (Paris Descartes University, INSERM, France) Pr Isabelle Boutron (Paris Descartes University, INSERM, France) The University of Paris Descartes, Institutional Review Board (IORG0000725), has approved this study. Your responses will be kept confidential. If you prefer not to receive future reminders regarding this study, please contact Amelie Yavchitz at amelie.yavchitz@bjn.aphp.fr © 2013 Centre d 'épidémiologie clinique, Paris Survey Based on the information reported in the abstract, please answer the following questions about the intervention. To avoid any biased interpretation, the description and name of the intervention have been masked. Randomized abstract 1) How confident are you in the results of this study? 0 □ 1 □ 2 □ 3 □ 4 □ 5 □ 6 □ 7 □ 8 □ 9 □ 10 □ « Not confident at all» « very confident» 2) How confident are you in the validity of the conclusions of this study? 0 □ 1 □ 2 □ 3 □ 4 □ 5 □ 6 □ 7 □ 8 □ 9 □ 10 □ « Not confident at all » « very confident» 3) How confident are you that the intervention “A” could be of benefit to patients? 0 □ 1 □ 2 □ 3 □ 4 □ 5 □ 6 □ 7 □ 8 □ 9 □ 10 □ « Not confident at all» « very confident» 4) How confident are you that the results of this study could influence your clinical practice? 0 □ 1 □ 2 □ 3 □ 4 □ 5 □ 6 □ 7 □ 8 □ 9 □ 10 □ « Not confident at all » « very confident» 5) Do you think that this systematic review was conducted rigorously? 0 □ 1 □ 2 □ 3 □ 4 □ 5 □ 6 □ 7 □ 8 □ 9 □ 10 □ « not rigorously at all» « yes, very rigorously»
Variable entered is 5 runtime error private member access by object none of the mentioned 38. Which special character is used to mark the end of class? A. ; B. : C. # D. $ 39. What is the output of this program? #include <iostream.h> class number { inti; public: intgeti(); voidputi(int j); }; int number::geti() { returni; } void number::puti(int j) { i= j; } void main() { number s; s.puti(10); cout<<s.geti(); } 10 11 20 22 40. Which is true for this keyword this.member
executed. True False All of the above None of the above 29. How Many bytes will be required by an object of the class SHOP? class CUSTOMER { intCust_no; char Cust_Name[20]; }; class SALESMAN { intSalesman_no; char Salesman_Name[20]; protected: float Salary; }; class SHOP : private CUSTOMER, public SALESMAN { char Voucher_No[10]; char Sales_Date[8]; }; 56 bytes 18 bytes 88 bytes 66 bytes 30. Which type of inheritance is shown in the following example? class olympics { int no_of_events; char country_name[25]; }; class outdoorgame : public olympics { char eventname[20]; inteventcode; }; class hockey : public outdoorgame {
<<sum; } 19. void SwapArray(int NUMBERS[ ], int N) { inti, temp ; for ( i =0 ; i<N; i +=2) { temp=NUMBERS[i] ; NUMBERS[i] = NUMBERS[i+1]; NUMBERS[i+1] = temp; } } 20. The function definition is given below: void Reversearray(int a[ ], int size) { int temp, i, j; for(inti = 0, j=size-1;i<j; i+=,j--) { temp = a[i]; a[i] = a[j]; a[j] = temp; } } 21. void Arrange ( Student S[ ], int size) { inti,j; Student temp; cout<< “ Arranging in Descending Order\n\n”; for(i=0; i<size;i++) for(j=0 ; j<size-1-i; j++) { if( S [ j ] . marks < S [ j+1 ] .marks) { temp = S[j]; S[ j ] = S[ j+1 ]; S[j+1] = temp; } } } 22. void Arrange ( Employee E[ ], int size)
Hazardous Material Reporting Procedures A. Introduction MoDOT has the responsibility of maintaining a safe and usable highway system. MoDOT employees, however, have not been trained in non-department hazardous waste identification, investigation, and/or removal. It is MoDOT’s policy to take all reasonable precautions to protect both its employees and the public from being exposed to unidentifiable materials or to identify materials that may be dangerous to health, safety, or the environment. For these reasons, the following emergency procedures emphasize rapid communications with the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and other emergency service agencies. B. Definition of Hazardous Substance Release Emergency A release of a hazardous or suspected hazardous material or waste non-owned by the department that requires initiation of the Emergency Communications Procedures for Hazardous Substance Release (Section C below) is one or more or the following incidents: Spill of an unidentified material on highway right of way (ROW); Spill of an identified hazardous material or waste on ROW. Abandoned containers of unidentified materials on ROW. Abandoned containers of identified hazardous material or waste on ROW. C. Emergency Communications Procedures for Hazardous Substance Release During normal working hours, the first department employee to discover a hazardous material release shall immediately radio or call the information to the Hazardous Materials Coordinator. If a hazardous material release results in injuries and/or a traffic control problem, the HMC should first contact the local authorities (highway patrol, sheriffs’ department, fire department, local police, etc.). During nonworking hours, any department employee discovering a hazardous material release that results in injuries and/or a traffic control problem, should first contact the local authorities (highway patrol, sheriffs’ department, fire department, local police, etc.), then contact the HMC. If injuries and a traffic control problem do not exist, they should contact the HMC first. A HMC backup list developed by the district should be available when the HMC is not available. When the HMC has been informed, the following steps are to be followed: HMC will call the DNR 24-hour hotline number (573) 634-2436. DNR will inform the appropriate Local Emergency Planning Committee, and will advise the HMC of cleanup instructions, if any.
clinical trial. The primary physicians should then talk to their patients about the clinical trial and ascertain their interest in participation in that trial. The patients can contact the investigators directly. Alternatively they can provide written authorization to their physicians, allowing the physicians to contact the investigators. Direct contact of patients by the honest broker ("cold-calling") is prohibited by IRE regulations. Use by repositories other than the University of Pittsburgh: This honest broker system has been used by entities other than the University of Pittsburgh. A similar model has been applied by the Cooperative Prostate Cancer Tissue Resource [3, 8, 9] as well as the Pennsylvania Cancer Alliance Bioinformatics Consortium. In addition, similar protocols were adopted for case retrieval for the Shared Pathology Informatics Network (SPIN) validation studies [10].
Additional File 2. Studies excluded, including reasons. (1) Weight gain associated with intensive therapy in the diabetes control and complications trial. The DCCT Research Group. Diabetes Care 1988 July;11(7):567-73. Not an exercise intervention study Ref ID: 2329 (2) Noticeboard. Lancet 1992 February 15;339(8790):421. Not an exercise intervention study Ref ID: 3341 (3) CURRENT AWARENESS IN GERIATRIC PSYCHIATRY. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry 1993 July;8(7):619-26. Not an exercise intervention study Ref ID: 3342 (4) Current awareness in human psychopharmacology. Human Psychopharmacology: Clinical & Experimental 1994 November;9(6):451-8. Review article Ref ID: 3343 (5) Progestogen-only contraceptives during lactation: I. Infant growth. World Health Organization Task force for Epidemiological Research on Reproductive Health; Special Programme of Research, Development and Research Training in Human Reproduction. Contraception 1994;50:35-53. Not a randomized controlled trial (RCT) Ref ID: 1029 (6) Research Digest. Pediatric Exercise Science 1995 February;7(1):5-11. Abstract Ref ID: 3881 (7) RESÃšMENES. (Spanish). RESUMED 10[1], 9. 1997. Abstract, Ref ID: 3344 (8) AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NUTRITION. Journal of Human Nutrition & Dietetics 11[4], 347-361. 1998. Abstract, Ref ID: 3346 (9) Radiation Oncology. Clinical & Investigative Medicine 1998 December 2;21:S84-S99. Not an exercise intervention study Ref ID: 3345 (10) [A survey on the physical growth of children under 7 years in the urban and suburban rural areas of nine cities of China in 1995. Coordinating Group of Nine Cities on Physical Growth and Development of Children]. Zhonghua yi xue za zhi 1998;78:187-91. Not a randomized controlled trial
Parameter Placebo FDC 400/12 µg FDC 400/6 µg Aclidinium 400 µg Formoterol 12 µg HCRU rate 0.36 (0.23, 0.54) 0.26 (0.19, 0.36) 0.29 (0.21, 0.39) 0.29 (0.21, 0.40) 0.41 (0.31, 0.54) RR vs placebo - 0.73 (0.4, 1.2) 0.80 (0.5, 1.4) 0.82 (0.5, 1.4) 1.15 (0.7, 1.9) RR vs aclidinium 400 µg - 0.89 (0.6, 1.4) 0.98 (0.6, 1.5) - - RR vs formoterol 12 µg - 0.64 (0.4, 1.0)† 0.70 (0.5, 1.1) - - EXACT rate 1.54 (1.2, 1.9) 1.09 (0.9, 1.3) 1.28 (1.1, 1.5) 1.40 (1.2, 1.6) 1.26 (1.1, 1.5) RR vs placebo - 0.71 (0.5, 0.9)* 0.83 (0.6, 1.1) 0.91 (0.7, 1.2) 0.82 (0.6, 1.1) RR vs aclidinium 400 µg - 0.78 (0.6, 1.0)‡ 0.91 (0.7, 1.1) - - RR vs formoterol 12 µg - 0.86 (0.7, 1.1) 1.01 (0.8, 1.3) - -
Date: Information Requested by: Site Address: Type of Construction A B C NCC Year _____ Building Class 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7a, 7b, 8, 9a, 9b, 9c Effective Height (m) E1.9 will be applied Rise in Storeys N/A Storeys contained N/A No of Basement levels N/A Fire/Smoke Detection/Occupant Warning AS 1670.1 Smoke AS 3786 AS1670.1 Thermal AS 1668.1 OWS Sprinklers N/A AS2118.1 AS2118.2 AS2118.4 AS2118.6 Partial.. list area………………………. Other Items: Car Stackers / Car Storage facility No. of Vehicles______ Does this project require Fire Engineering Yes No If yes list non-compliances on next page…. Does this project involve the DHHS (owned, operated or funded)? Yes No Evidence of DHS endorsement will be required. ALL information below is required… Additional Information:
Working foreman means a shift operator and other operators who do not have personnel responsibility and who have been set to distribute and control work on behalf of the employer while taking a substantial part in operative work Any deviation from the above wage group positions for employees in the various categories, including combination positions, will be agreed at each company in local negotiations on the basis of the content of the position. Promotion to wage group A is based on operational needs or needs for special competence. 4.1.1 In case of promotion to a higher wage group, each employee shall be placed in the wage level which, as regards monetary amount, lies immediately above the wage level which the employee was in before being promoted. 4.1.2 New employees shall be placed in wage level 0. For exceptions, see items 4.1.3 and 4.1.4. Relevant offshore experience is credited with up to the same wage seniority as the employee had in his/her last job. To the extent the company has established a wage matrix according to 4A with a corresponding provision, the local agreement will be continued. Employees with relevant experience not covered by item 4.1.3 will upon employment be credited for seniority as follows: Relevant experience: Credited with: 0 year - up to 3 years 0 wage level 3 years - up to 6 years 1 wage level 6 years - up to 9 years 2 wage levels 9 years – and more 3 wage levels Employees with relevant experience from his/her own firm will be credited for seniority upon employment as follows: 0 year - up to 2 years 0 wage level 2 years - up to 3 years 1 wage level 3 years - up to 4 years 2 wage levels 4 years - up to 5 years 3 wage levels 5 years - up to 6 years 4 wage levels 6 years – and more 5 wage levels 4.1.5 Employees employed during the period 1 January to 30 June will get a seniority increment on 1 January in the following year. Employees employed during the period from 1 July to 31 December will get a seniority increment from the second turn of the year. When temporary employees are given permanent employment, seniority will be credited fully for the total time worked. The second paragraph shall not apply to the first increment if the temporary employee has accumulated more than half a man-year (791
students with special education needs Ability to offer extra-curricular activities and participate in wider academy life as part of our commitment to extended schooling, including the Golden Eagle Programme Personal Attributes Empathy and a positive regard for young people A fundamental commitment to a belief that every student matters Desire to develop students character strengths as well as their academic abilities Ability to communicate persuasively with students individually and collectively Commitment to the Academy’s overall vision Commitment to regular and ongoing professional development and training to establish outstanding classroom practice Energy, enthusiasm, tenacity and determination; dedication and a willingness to work hard Flexible, adaptable and able to prioritise; resilience under pressure A persona that would command respect from the school and local community Ability to think creatively and push oneself to develop new ideas Emotional intelligence; adaptable to differing situations, with a clear sense of humour Ability to lead and manage own work effectively and take responsibility for own professional development Honesty and integrity Willingness to take a full part in the life of the school
Appendix A: Division of 39 journals into development and validation sets Rank Journal Number of Articles Contributed (total = 22,992) n Number of Articles with Glomerular Disease Content n (%) Development set 1 American Journal of Clinical Oncology 134 0 2 American Journal of Clinical Pathology 244 1 3 American Journal of Kidney Diseases 376 60 4 American Journal of Transplantation 462 6 5 Annals of Internal Medicine 562 3 6 Archives of Disease in Childhood 417 1 7 BMJ 2194 3 8 Bone Marrow Transplantation 358 1 9 Calcified Tissue International 112 0 10 Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics 147 1 11 Diabetes Care 703 27 12 Diabetes/Metabolism Research Reviews 66 3 13 Investigative Radiology 124 0 14 Journal of Human Genetics 183 1 15 Journal of Hypertension 445 8 16 Journal of Infection 258 2 17 Journal of Trauma-Injury Infection & Critical Care 663 0 18 Journal of Urology 1564 2 19 Journal of Vascular Surgery 600 0 20 Journal of Viral Hepatitis 130 0 21 Kidney International 888 152 22 Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation 856 125 23 Netherlands Journal of Medicine 116 1 24 New England Journal of Medicine 1949 5 25 Pediatric Nephrology 365 91
More detailed information about fatigue prevention can come once treatment has started. C2 59 45 76.2 What is your preferred format to receive educational material about fatigue? Leaflet/printed material Individual counselling Group education sessions Web Page On-line interactive DVD Other C1 32 19 18 10 9 3 1 2 59.4 56.3 31.3 28.1 9.4 3.1 6.2 RESULTS: SURVEY 1 What are the five most important factors that would encourage you to adopt the CAPO CRF guideline? Statement Survey N Agree (n) Agree (%) HP#1 If the procedures are easily put into practice HP1 40 28 70.0 HP#2 Availability of staff educational materials or additional training in the guideline procedures HP1 40 24 60.0 HP#3 If service leaders, management or government endorsed the guideline HP1 40 22 55.0 HP#4 Availability of published evidence of the guideline's effectiveness HP1 40 20 42.5 HP#5 If forms, resources and referral pathways were available electronically HP1 40 17 42.5 CS#1 If my health professional promoted its use C1 32 24 75.0 CS#2 If service leaders, management or government endorsed the guideline C1 32 23 71.9 CS#3 Availability of health professionals with expertise to assess and treat CRF C1 32 21 65.6 CS#4 If it were endorsed by a leading Australian cancer organisation C1 32 18 56.2
M It is not possible to implement guided self help CBT, within existing mental health services 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 N It would be possible to free up time to deliver guided self help CBT for distressing voices 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 O It would be possible to find the time to attend a two day training course on how to deliver guided self help CBT for distressing voices 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 P Majority of my clients who hear distressing voices would like to receive guided self help CBT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Q I would not be prepared to receive training to deliver guided self help CBT for distressing voices 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R I would be willing to deliver guided self help CBT for distressing voices as part of my job 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S Measures of other clinical symptoms e.g. anxiety and depression, are a good way to evaluate the effectiveness of guided self help CBT for distressing voices 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T Measures of symptom severity e.g. psychosis measures, are a good way to evaluate the effectiveness of guided self help CBT for distressing voices 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Additional file 1: Table S3. Transcript levels of var domains in children with cerebral malaria (CM) who had PfHRP2 levels ≥ 1700ng/ml (high) or <1700ng/ml (low) Primers PfHRP-2-high CM (n=62) PfHRP-2-low CM (n=35) Pa CIDRa1.1 13.0 (1-43.3) 10.9 (1-48.3) 0.99 Group B-EPCR binders 14.8 (3.80-46.2) 16.6 (3.44-58.6) 0.95 CIDRa1.4/6a 4.76 (1.35-16.6) 5.08 (1-12.7) 0.45 Group A-EPCR binders 18.2 (5.24-36.6) 15.4 (7.14-43.9) 0.76 CIDRα1-EPCR binders 38.6 (17.0-84.6) 58.1 (23.3-102) 0.48 CIDRd 1.34 (1-4.02) 1 (1-5.57) 0.55 DBLa1ALL 53.8 (20.8-78.0) 36.9 (1-107) 0.62 DBLa1.5/6/8 types 10.8 (5.21-26.6) n=55 11.5 (2.75-22.9) 0.70 DBLa2/1.1/2/4/7 types 43.5 (23.6-69.8) n=55 49.1 (28.4-70.2) 0.42 a Median transcript levels were compared using Mann-Whitney U test Additional file 1: Figure S1. In siico characterization of primers used in the present study
X,Y and Z are partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio 2:2:1. Their balance sheet as at 31st March, 2016 was as follows : Liabilities ₹ Assets ₹ Creditors Outstanding Expenses Reserves Workmen’s Compensation Fund Capital A/cs: X 4,00,000 Y 3,00,000 Z 1,00,000 1,50,000 8,000 60,000 25,000 8,00,000 Cash Debtors 1,00,000 Less : Provision for doubtful Debts 5,000 Stock Plant Buildings 18,000 95,000 1,40,000 1,50,000 6,00,000 40,000 10,43,000 10,43,000 The partners agreed that from 1st April, 2016 they will share profits and losses equally. They agreed that : Stock is to be valued at 90%. Provision for doubt debts to be increased to 6% on debtors. Outstanding expenses are to be increased by ₹12,000. Building is to be valued at ₹7,00,000. Goodwill is valued at ₹1,20,000. Claim for Workmen’s Compensation is ₹40,000. Partners decided to record the altered values of assets and liabilities in the books. However they want to leave the reserve undistributed. You are required to prepare Revaluation Account, Capital Accounts of partners and revised balance sheet. (8) ***************
LESSONS DRAWN / SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS Use this to provide details of the technical and organisational features inherent in the improvements performed or anticipated subsequent to the accident. If applicable, indicate the more general lessons from the accident analysis. Remedial actions Physical modifications (addition/upgrade of safety measures, fire-fighting resources, construction features, etc.) Organisational improvements Revision / of guidelines / procedures (relative to operations / safety / response, etc.) Consolidation of technicians' training Redefinition of the roles and responsibilities of each subcontractor Improvement in working conditions (workstation ergonomics, etc.) Enhanced controls (frequency, type, scope, etc.) Revised / new risk analysis and safety report Staging of drills (more frequent, more targeted, etc.) (specify): Positive experience feedback The barrier(s) in effect have proven to be efficient: Technical protection: Organisational protection: / APPENDICES you in advance for appending to this form all complementary information helpful to understanding and describing the accident, namely: Report(s) Slide show(s) Press release Diagrams / drawings Root tree Photographs (with an indication of the photo rights) (please specify): Please send this notification form to
Example template Parishes Risk Register – Risk Parish Area Impact on the Community What to do Who to tell (during incident) Flooding (river and surface water) Bridge Street, , Number of properties: at risk of flooding no access to resources (shop- doctor’s surgery…..) Cut off from resources now Raise awareness of flood protection within Community - posters, parish newsletter etc. during event Stock of Flood Prevention products at set location(s) during event Activate Parish Emergency Plan Parish Clerk/EP contact to activate plan District Emergency Planning Officer if support to residents required in case of evacuation Police - roads may need closing, residents may need evacuating Fire Service - properties may need pumping out Utilities failure – gas or electric Whole village No gas supplied to Village - only some properties with Heating oil Street lights off Property lights/power off (freezers/fridges/cookers/heating etc.) Security systems down Shop Credit systems down now Raise awareness of Grab Bags- posters parish newsletter etc. Purchase wind up torches Purchase wind up radios – Promote National “Go In Stay In Tune In” message Promote Business Continuity in local businesses Parish Clerk/EP contact to activate plan District Emergency Planning Officer if support to residents required in case of evacuation
(during event ) Consider vulnerable people within village - heating food etc. Utilities failure – water supply failure Whole village No water for drinking, washing up or water based appliances No water for hygiene purposes such as showers. now raise awareness for residents to stock their own supply of bottled water for an emergency during event alert the utility company to the water supply failure, detailing number of households, residents etc. Parish Clerk/EP to contact to activate plan Utility company as they may not be aware of where precisely the water is not reaching. District Emergency Planning Officer if support to residents required in case of evacuation. Telephone lines cut off/down Whole village No contact with anybody inside or outside of the village area via telephone, mobile phone masts may also be affected by this also. now raise awareness of Grab Bags – posters, parish newsletter etc. Promote Business Continuity to local businesses Parish Clerk/EP to contact to activate plan If possible, alert utility company of the issue with detail. Risk Risk Risk Risk
Table of Vulnerable People Potential Vulnerability Location Address Contact Details Estimated Numbers Children Treetop Primary School School Street Mr Branch 01234 567890 250 Pupils Treetrunk crèche Treetrunk Road Manager 07654 321987 12 Toddlers Pinewood nursery Pinewood Road Manager 04321 987654 30 Children Older People Oak Residential Home Leaves Road Manager 09876 543210 100 Residents