zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
FEDERAL CIVIL RIGHTS AUTHORITIES* Rights Provision Implementing Regulation of Prohibited Discrimination Programs and Activities DHS and DCF Programs and Activities (HHS Federal Financial Assistance) Section 1557 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 (42 U.S.C. § 45 C.F.R. Part 92 sex, race, color, national origin, disability, and age BadgerCare Plus and Medicaid programs; other healthcare programs and activities. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. § 2000d et seq.) 45 C.F.R. Part 80 race, color, national origin BadgerCare Plus and Medicaid programs; grants by CMS, SAMHSA, CDC, CMHS, ACL, HRSA, OMH, etc. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (29 U.S.C. § 701 et seq.) 45 C.F.R. Part 84 disability BadgerCare Plus and other Medicaid programs; grants by CMS, SAMHSA, CDC, CMHS, ACL, HRSA, OMH, etc. Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 (42 USC § 12131 et seq.) 28 C.F.R. Part 35 disability BadgerCare Plus and other Medicaid programs; grants by CMS, SAMHSA, CDC, CMHS, ACL, HRSA, OMH, etc. Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (20 U.S.C. § 1681 et seq.) 45 C.F.R. Part 86 sex BadgerCare Plus and Medicaid programs; grants by CMS, SAMHSA, CDC, CMHS, ACL, HRSA, OMH, etc. Age Discrimination Act of 1975 (42 U.S.C. § 6101 et seq.) 45 C.F.R. Part 91 age BadgerCare Plus and other Medicaid programs; grants by CMS, SAMHSA, CDC, CMHS, ACL, HRSA, OMH, etc. Small Business Job Protection Act of 1996, 42 U.S.C. § 1996b race, color, national origin Foster Care DHS Programs and Activities (USDA-FNS Federal Financial Assistance) Section 11 of the 7 C.F.R. Parts 15, race, sex, religious FoodShare (SNAP)
§ 3248 Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. § 2000d et seq.) 29 C.F.R. Part 31 race, color, national origin Programs administered by DWD Division of Employment and Training Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (29 U.S.C. § 701 et seq.) 29 C.F.R. Part 32 disability Programs administered by DWD Division of Employment and Training Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (20 U.S.C. § 1681 et seq.) 29 C.F.R. Part 36 sex Programs administered by DWD Division of Employment and Training Age Discrimination Act of 1975 (42 U.S.C. § 6101 et seq.) 29 C.F.R. Part 35 age Programs administered by DWD Division of Employment and Training Section 167 of the Job Training Partnership Act of 1982 29 C.F.R. Part 34 race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, political affiliation or belief Programs administered by DWD Division of Employment and Training OTHER FEDERAL PROVISIONS Community Services Assurance Provisions of the Hill-Burton Act Health Facilities receiving Funds Nondiscrimination Provisions of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, Public Law 97-35, as amended (Federal Block Grants) race, national origin, sex (Community Services Block Grants); race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, religion (remaining Community Services Block Grant; Social Services Block Grant; Maternal and Child Health Block Grant; Projects for Assistance in
In addition to meeting the conditions of participation specified in §§ 482.72 through 482.104, a transplant center must also meet the conditions of participation in §§ 482.1 through 482.57, except for § 482.15. 482.68 (b) A transplant center must be included in the emergency preparedness planning and the emergency preparedness program as set forth in § 482.15 for the hospital in which it is located. However, a transplant center is not individually responsible for the emergency preparedness requirements set forth in § 482.15. 482.78 Policies and procedures. A transplant center must have policies and procedures that address emergency preparedness. These policies and procedures must be included in the hospital's emergency preparedness program. 482.78 (a) Standard: Protocols with hospital and OPO. A transplant center must develop and maintain mutually agreed upon protocols that address the duties and responsibilities of the transplant center, the hospital in which the transplant center is operated, and the OPO designated by the Secretary, unless the hospital has an approved waiver to work with another OPO, during an emergency. 482.78 (b) Appendix B2: Critical Access Hospital Emergency Preparedness Regulations Crosswalk CMS Emergency Preparedness CoP Critical Access Hospitals CMS EP CoP American Osteopathic Association/Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program DNV-GL Healthcare The Joint Commission Standards NFPA 1600 NFPA 99 October 2016 485.625 2015 v.2 November 1, 2012 January 9, 2017 2016 2012 ed. Require both an emergency preparedness program and an emergency preparedness plan. 485.625 17.01.01 Emergency Safety & Security PE.6 SR. 1 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM EM.02.01.01 – General Requirements 12.2.2.3 12.2.3.2 12.4.1 12.5.1 Emergency Plan
those entities with an immediate response role such as local public health, local emergency management, and their regional healthcare coalition. Emergency Preparedness Contacts Level Description Contact Name Phone Email Public Health Emergency Management Tribal Regional: Healthcare Coalition Healthcare Coalition Coordinator State: Division of Quality Assurance Contact the appropriate BNHRC regional office. Ann Angell/SRO Leona Magnant /NERO Carol Jean Rucker/SERO Tammy Modl /WRO Jessica Radtke /NRO 608-266-9422 (AA) 920-448-5240 (LM) 414-227-4563 (CJR) 715-836-3030 (TM) 715-365-2801 (JR) State: Office of Emergency Preparedness and Health Care DHS 24-hour Emergency Hotline Answering service will direct to the correct personnel. 608-258-0099 none Federal: CMS CMS Region 5 Emergency Coordinator CMS Region 5 Emergency Preparedness Rule POC Primary: Justin Pak Secondary: Gregory Hann Secondary: Primary: Secondary: Federal: ASPR Secretary’s Operation Center (SOC) 24/7 Staffing 202-619-7800 Federal: FEMA Region V Regional Watch Center 24/7 Staffing 312-408-5365 none Tools and Templates: Policies and Procedures This section contains templates, and resources that may be helpful for policies and procedures for the following subjects: Evacuation and Sheltering in Place Medical Documentation Health Professions Volunteer Use
(Additional Services if Needed) Collaboration Contact Grid The following grid can be completed and retained for the purpose of collaborating with appropriate local, tribal, regional, state, and federal emergency preparedness partners. These contacts can be resources during emergency preparedness program development and evaluation, and during real-world emergencies. Using an all-hazards approach to emergency preparedness, ASCs should have the ability to communicate with all relevant partners, if necessary. However, during an emergency, facilities should prioritize communication with those entities with an immediate response role such as local public health, local emergency management, and their regional healthcare coalition. Emergency Preparedness Contacts Level Description Contact Name Phone Email Local Public Health Local Emergency Management Tribal Regional: Healthcare Coalition Healthcare Coalition Coordinator Division of Quality Assurance Contact the appropriate regional office. Ann Angell/SRO Leona Magnant /NERO Carol Jean Rucker/SERO Modl /WRO Jessica Radtke /NRO 608-266-9422 (AA) 920-448-5240 (LM) 414-227-4563 (CJR) 715-836-3030 (TM) 715-365-2801 (JR) State: Office of Emergency Preparedness and Health Care DHS 24-hour Emergency Hotline Answering service will direct to the correct personnel. 608-258-0099 none Federal: CMS CMS Region 5 Emergency Coordinator CMS Region 5 Emergency Preparedness Rule POC Primary: Justin Pak Secondary: Gregory Hann Secondary: Primary: Secondary: Federal: ASPR Secretary’s Operation Center (SOC) 24/7 Staffing 202-619-7800
relevant partners, if necessary. However, during an emergency, facilities should prioritize communication with those entities with an immediate response role such as local public health, local emergency management, and their regional healthcare coalition. Emergency Preparedness Contacts Description Contact Name Phone Email Local Public Health Local Emergency Management Tribal Regional: Healthcare Coalition Healthcare Coalition Coordinator State: Division of Quality Assurance Contact the appropriate BNHRC regional office. Ann Angell/SRO Magnant /NERO Jean Rucker/SERO Tammy Modl /WRO Jessica Radtke /NRO 608-266-9422 (AA) 920-448-5240 (LM) 414-227-4563 (CJR) 715-836-3030 (TM) 715-365-2801 (JR) State: Office of Emergency Preparedness and Health Care DHS 24-hour Emergency Hotline Answering service will direct to the correct personnel. 608-258-0099 none Federal: CMS CMS Region 5 Emergency Coordinator CMS Region 5 Emergency Preparedness Rule POC Primary: Justin Pak Secondary: Gregory Hann Secondary: Primary: Secondary: Federal: ASPR Secretary’s Operation Center (SOC) 24/7 Staffing 202-619-7800 Federal: FEMA Region V Regional Watch Center 24/7 Staffing 312-408-5365 none and Templates: Policies and Procedures This section contains tools, templates, and resources that may be helpful for policies and procedures for the following subjects: Sample Staff Follow-Up Grid
Can the named employer be contacted? Yes No SPECIAL SKILLS, QUALIFICATIONS, LICENSES AND CERTIFICATIONS Summarize special job-related skills and qualifications acquired from employment or other experience. Please also list any licenses or certifications that you have. 1. 2. 3. 4. EDUCATION NAME & ADDRESS OF SCHOOL STATUS/YEAR COMPLETED DIPLOMA/ DEGREE SUBJECT AREA High School 9th 11th Yes No 10th 12th Undergraduate Freshman Junior Yes No Sophomore Senior Graduate 1st year 3rd year Yes No 2nd year 4th year Other Yes No Describe any specialized training, apprenticeship, skills and extra-curricular activities: Describe any honors you have received: State any additional information you feel may be helpful/pertinent to your responsibilities here: Have you ever had any job-related training in the military? Yes No If yes, please describe: Indicate any foreign languages you can speak, read, and/or write. FLUENT GOOD FAIR READ WRITE List any professional, trade, business or civic activities and offices held. (You may exclude memberships that would reveal
Dates (from-to) Institution Location Major Degrees / Diplomas obtained 16. Professional Career List from most recent Research and Technology – major activities, management, team leadership International Experience Administration – major administrative responsibilities Teaching – major teaching activities; levels; subjects Dates (from-to) Institution Location Career description 17. Publications List recent major and significant publications as an attachment. Year Author/s Publisher 18. Language and Communication a) Rate your language skills on a scale of 1-5 (5 being highly proficient )
Organizers: Guilin University of Technology Guangxi University Guangxi Zoology Society Scientific Programme: Includes plenary sessions, oral and poster presentations Website: Conference language: English Registration fee : International: 300 US$ (student 200 US$) Domestic: 1500 RMB (student 1000 RMB) Payment: Cash or credit when check-in(21-Aug) Schedule: 21-Aug 22-Aug 23-Aug 24-Aug 25-Aug Morning Registration Opening ceremony Keynote speech Oral presentations Excursion (Registration fee included) Leaving Afternoon Oral presentations Keynote speech Closing ceremony Evening Committee meeting City tour Abstract: No more than one page (please find the template from the website) Submit through E-mail: Deadline: 31-July-2015 Hotel: Min Feng International Hotel in Jiangan Road of Guilin city Room rate: about 45 US$ (single and double rooms are the same price) Payment: Cash or credit when check-in Conference management Guilin Jiangshan Internation travel service Transportation: Conference will provide reception at the Guilin International Airport and Guilin Train Station.
Agenda for Sino-Korea Academic Conference May 20, 2015 Time Content Site Chair Speaker 9:00 - 9:10 Opening Address Room 204 South Building Xiaotao Sun Yuefei Wang 9:10 - 9:20 JongHae Keum 9:20 - 10:20 Report 1: On special birational transformations Baohua Fu 10:20 - 10:50 Tea break and take group photo 10:50 – 11:50 Report2: Syzygies of Cox rings of del Pezzo surfaces Room 204 South Building Xiaotao Sun Jinhyung Park 11:50 - 13:00 Lunch time 13:00 -14:00 Report3: What are zeta integrals? Room 204 South Building JongHae Keum Wenwei Li 14:00 - 15:00 Report 4: On some orders generated by units Jun Ho Lee 15:00 - 15:10 Tea Break 15:10 - 16:10 Report 5: Strong approximation for a normic variety Room 204 South Building JongHae Keum Dasheng Wei 18:00 Banquet May 21, 2015 Time Content Site Chair Speaker
9:00 -10:00 Report 6: Moduli of sheaves, Fourier-Mukai transform, and partial desingularization Room 204 South Building Sijong Kwak Kiryong Chung 10:00-10:10 Tea Break 10:10 - 11:10 Report 7: Grunwald-Wang Room 204 South Building Sijong Kwak Song Wang 11:10 - 12:10 Report8: Remarks on quadratic fields with noncyclic ideal class groups Kwang-Seob Kim 12:10 - 14:00 Lunch time 14:00 – 15:00 Report 9: Orthogonal and symplectic pure perverse sheaves Room 204 South Building Baohua Fu Weizhe Zheng 15:00 – 15:10 Tea Break 15:10 – 16:10 Report 10: Quiver mutations and their applications to algebraic geometry and number theory Room 204 South Building Baohua Fu Kyungyong Lee 16:10 – 17:10 Report 11: Conservation relations for local theta correspondence Binyong Sun May 22, 2015
9:00 -10:00 Report12: The McKay correspondence and the terminal quotient singularities in dimension three Room 204 South Building Jun-Muk Hwang Seung-Jo Jung 10:00 - 10:10 Tea Break 10:10 - 11:10 Report 13: Explicit Formula and arithmetic application Room 204 South Building Jun-Muk Hwang Ye Tian 11:10 - 12:10 Report 14: Graded Betti Numbers and Classification of Algebraic Varieties Sijong Kwak 12:10 - 14:00 Lunch time 14:00 - 15:00 Report 15: Construction of Tate cycles on certain unitary Shimura varieties over finite fields Yichao Tian 15:00 - 15:10 Tea Break 15:10 – 16:10 Report 16: Periods of modular forms on level p and Jacobi theta functions Yoon Kyung Park Participants: No. Full Name Affiliation and E-mail Address 1 JongHae Keum President & Professor, Korea Institute for Advanced jhkeum@kias.re.kr
“Cross-Border E-Commerce Conference” Application Form Company Name Company Address Contact Position Telephone Fax Number of Attendees E-mail Intending Participation □Full Day □Half Day (10:00-13:00) □Half Day (14:30-16:00) Enterprise Information Industry Sector(Multiple) Tourism□ Food□ Department Store□ Hotel□ Grain& Oil□ Wine□ Cultural Goods□ Home Goods□ Cosmetics□ Health Care□ Mother& Baby Care□ Other____ Origin of Goods Macau□ Import□ Co-operation Intention B2C□ B2B□ Feedback& Suggestions Please fax to: 00853-8792 1576 or email to: its@bocmacau.com
2001 Fiber optic reflectance apparatus for in situ characterization of thin films 2000 Ultra high numerical aperture high power optical fiber laser 1997 Fiber laser intra-cavity spectroscope 1997 Apparatus for producing nanoscale ceramic powders 1995 Apparatus for producing nanoscale ceramic powders 1994 Electric and electromagnetic field sensing system including an optical transducer 1985 Method of making optical fiber preform ii. Patent Disclosures Below is a list of the disclosures that have been filed with Boston University. Recent Patent Disclosures: 1. Cerebus fiber laser, May 30, 2001: conversion of a passive AWG (Arrayed Wave Guide) into active lasers at ITU telecommunications wavelengths. 2. 980 pump, Sept. 21, 2001: a double clad Yb laser with special suppression of stimulated emission beyond 980 nm by using Tm doping 3. New design for double clad fiber laser, Sept 18, 2001: use of Ta doping to obtain a high NA double clad fiber. 4. A new technique for the measurement of Dispersion, May 31, 2001: use of beat frequencies to measure PMD in passive devices that are inserted in a fiber laser cavity. Aerosol technique for photosensitive fibers, May 31, 2001: use of previously developed aerosol technique for fabrication of photosensitive fibers for Bragg gratings. 6. A novel sensor for electric current, February 15, 2001: magnetostriction to measure electric field by polarization mode beating. 7. A fiber optic temperature sensor, Dec 2, 2000: a Bragg grating temperature sensor, presently being looked
Figure S1 Schematic illustration of the fabrication process for the NTP/C-P and NTP/C-F. Figure S2 (a) FESEM image and (b, c) TEM images of NTP/C-F precursor. Figure S3 FESEM images of NTP precursors prepared with different solvothermal reaction time: (a, b) 2 h, (c, d) 3 h, (e, f) 4 h, (g, h) 8 h. Figure S4 (a) SEM image, (b) TEM image, (c) EDS elemental mappings, and (d) EDS spectrum of the residual carbon skeleton after etching the NTP from NTP/C-F. Figure S5 The XRD pattern of NTP/C-P. Figure S6 (a) TEM image, (b) HRTEM image, and (c) EDS elemental mappings of NTP/C-P. Figure S7 (a) spectra and (b) TGA curves of NTP/C-F and NTP/C-P. Figure S8 XPS spectra of the Ti 2p3/2 core level region of NTP/C-F.
planes of LiFePO4. Although the intermediate phase is captured by high time resolution in situ XRD, there is no certain evidence which can demonstrate the existence of intermediate phase in ex situ HRTEM, which may be related to the really short life of such metastable state. Figure S8. The charge-discharge curves of LiFePO4 with different reaction temperature of 273, 293, 313, 333 K at 5C. The charge/discharge curves at different reaction temperatures (273, 293, 313, and 333 K) are in Figure S8. It is found that, the capacity of LiFePO4 can achieve a capacity of 131.4 mAh g-1 at 333 K with a rate of 5C. With the decrease of temperature to 313, 293 and 273 K, the capacity of LiFePO4 decrease to 108.8, 103.4, and 54.6 mAh g-1, respectively. Table S2. Comparison of time resolution, testing temperature range, rate capability and cost with different X-ray sources and detectors. X-ray source Time resolution Testing temperature Rate capability Cost Ordinary in-situ equipment (lab source) S1,S2 300 s Room temperature ~0.1 C ~$ 200,000 Our in-situ equipment (lab source, 2D detector) 10 s -20 - 60 oC 5 C ~$ 300,000 Synchrotron X-ray source 27, S3 2.5 - 4 s Room temperature 20 C Expensive are two main advantages in this work. First of all, the lab X-ray source can achieve a high time resolution of 10 s, which is comparable to that of synchrotron X-ray source (3 – 4 s) and much higher than that of traditional in-situ equipment with lab source. This is benefitted from the application of
Pan, J., Lv, C., & Zhou, W., Are There some People Tending to Rebel? – The Hostile Attribution’s Influence Mechanism on Affective Commitment. Conference of the European Association of Work and Organizational Psychology, 2011, May, Maastricht, Netherland. GRANTS 2015.1 - 2017.12. National Natural Science Foundation of China (Project No. 71402117). “The Influence of Leader-Member Exchange Relationship Differentiation on Team Creativity: Comparison and Separation between Positive Effect and Negative Effect”. RMB 210,000. 2015.1- 2015.12. Science and Technology Development Strategy Research Program of Tianjin (S15113140). “The influential factors of organizational innovation of small and medium enterprises in Tianjin”. RMB 100,000. 2014.1 - 2014.12. Social and Scientific Planning Program of Tianjin (TJGLHQ1401). “A Study of the Relationship between Career Success and Happiness under the Perspective of Social Comparison ”. RMB 20,000. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS/MEMBERSHIPS Academy of Management (AOM) International Association for Chinese Management Research (IACMR) European Association of Work and Organizational Psychology (EAWOP)
Form-1B CAS-Iranian Vice Presidency for Science and Technology Joint Workshop(2018) Workshop Title Workshop duration (date/month/year) Workshop venue Chinese workshop coordinator Name: Organization: Title: Tel: Fax: Iranian workshop coordinator Name: Organization: Title: Tel: Tel: Workshop theme and aim Expected outcome and potential cooperation
SUMMARY 2014 GDP US$270 2013 US$510 2014, 61% GDP GDP 90% 44% GDP. Nigeria's economy recorded strong growth of about 7% per year in the decade leading up to 2015, thanks to high world prices of oil and natural gas. However, the sharp decline in oil prices since the third quarter of 2014 has posed major challenges to the economy, which significantly slowed down to 2.7% in 2015 and further went into recession in 2016 with a growth rate of 1.5%. Exports declined by 45%, led by a sharp fall in revenue from oil from 23.4% of GDP in 2011 to 3.7% in 2015. Low export receipts from subsequently induced lower domestic demand that has impacted the non-oil sector. Weaknesses in the business environment unreliable and expensive electricity supply, and governance issues, including in the oil have also played their part. The economic recession and the subsequent devaluation/depreciation of the Nigerian naira to the US dollar until June somehow contained imports dominated by manufactured products. In June 2015, restrictions were introduced on access to foreign exchange from the Central Bank of Nigeria for 41 categories of imports from rice, soap, and private jets to personal travel for education and with a view to containing outflows of international reserves and "resuscitating" domestic industries. The current account shifted from a surplus of US$10.8 billion in 2011 to a deficit of US$15.4 billion in 2015, and international reserves A
Key / Required Process / Activity (Process name must match Audit Program Above) Related (Supporting) Processes / Activities ISO 9001 clause(s) Function / Dept location. Include Address only if Multi-Site Audit Plan Process owner / Company’s Representative 09:20 JZ Opening meeting Meeting room Top management, management representative, of processes NOTE: Please make sure that the most senior member of Top Management is interviewed at some point during the on-site audit. (AS9100/9120 audits only) JZ Leadership and Improvement Leadership, customer focus, quality policy, R & A, improvement 5.1, 5.2, 5.3, 10.1, 10.2, 10.3 Meeting room Top management interview (Directors, quality management representative) 10:00 – 12:30 JZ Facility Tour QMR Lunch Break JZ Organization context Interested parties, QMS and processes related 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4 QMR JZ Planning & Documented information Document create, distribution, control and file 6.1, 6.2, 6.3, 7.5.1, 7.5.2, 7.5.3 Quality department JZ administrator and information management Quality department
JZ Audit summary and Communication with client QMR 17:30 The end of day 1 ∑8 DAY 2, 2017-11-07 JZ PEAR C5-12 Precision pipe production Process Quality objectives, performance evaluation, production control 8.5, 8.6, 8.7 Head of production Break JZ PEAR C4 Purchasing process Quality objectives, external provided process control and performance evaluation 8.4 Head of procurement and purchasing JZ Confirm correct use of SUD Mark (website, brochures, cards, labels, stationary, etc) See ISOF-44 for details. TUV Quality department JZ summary and Communication with client QMR 17:30 The end of day 2
∑8hours DAY 3, 2017-11-08 JZ PEAR C5-1/1 Casting Process (Hunnan site) Quality objectives, performance evaluation, production control 8.5, 8.6, 8.7 Head of Casting Lunch Break JZ Continuing morning JZ S5 Resource and Support (people) Quality objectives, performance evaluation, HR provision and management 8.5, 8.6, 8.7 HR department JZ Audit summary and Communication with client QMR 17:30 The end of day 3 ∑8hours DAY 4, 2017-00-09 JZ S3 Laboratory Management Quality objectives, performance evaluation, product testing control 8.5, 8.6, 8.7 Head of Lab Break JZ PEAR C1& C7 Project set up & Delivery Quality objectives, performance evaluation, product realization planning and 8.1, 8.2 Head of technology
OTD JZ Audit summary and Communication with client QMR 17:30 The end of day 4 ∑8hours DAY 5, 2017-11-10 JZ Performance Evaluation Customer satisfaction, internal audit and management review 9.1, 9.2, 9.3 Quality department JZ Follow up audits, if QMR JZ Meeting with MR for findings QMR JZ Close meeting Top management, management representative, owner of processes 12:00 The end of audit ∑4 hours Total ∑8x4+4X1=36hours Distribution: Auditee Representative, Members of the audit teamFormat below may be revised for specific audits / clients but content should be similar
Table 4: Growth Rates of Value Added of Main Monitored Sectors of Industries above Designated Size in 2017 Unit: % Indicators Increase over the previous year Proportion Industrial Added above Designated Size 5.6 100.0 Of which: Processing of Petroleum, Coking, Procession of Nuclear Fuel 6.6 3.2 Manufacture of Raw Chemical Materials and Chemical Products -0.2 2.2 Manufacture of Medicines 18.8 10.0 Mining and Processing of Nonmetal Ores -9.3 2.0 Manufacture of General Purpose Machinery 13.2 3.7 Manufacture of Special Purpose Machinery 6.6 3.9 Manufacture of Automobiles -2.9 20.7 Manufacture of Railway, Shipbuilding, Aerospace and Other Transportation Equipment 7.1 1.8 Manufacture of Electrical Machinery and Equipment 7.0 4.0 Manufacture of Computer, Communication Equipment and Electronic Equipment 10.8 7.1 Instrumentation manufacture 10.5 2.3 Production and Distribution of Electric Power and Gas 9.3 18.6 Table 5: Major Product Output of Industries above Designated Size in 2017 Product Unit Output Increase over the previous year (%) Ethylene 10,000 tons 79.3 14.0 Metal Cutting Latte sets 20.1 Of which: Digitally-controlled Metal Cutting Latte sets 14877 19.9 Automobile 10,000 units 225.0 -13.1 Of which: Basic Car 10,000 107.6 -7.9 SUV 10,000 units 54.9 -26.9 Of which: New energy vehicle Units 30031 -45.0 Mobile Telephone (cell 10,000 7483.1 8.1 Micro-Computer Equipment 10,000 units 742.4 8.5 Smart TV 10,000 316.6 64.3 Display 10,000 units 360.8 -32.1 Integrated Circuit 100 million units 93.1 11.2 Beverage 10,000 KL 164.9 -1.6 Of which: Beer 10,000 KL 130.0 -3.9 Dairy Products 10,000 tons 59.7 -4.1 Profits of industrial enterprises above designated size reached RMB
nanobubbles Hierarchically porous carbon 370 676 300 [6] Nitrogen and sulfur codoped graphene 200 1090 500 [7] Nitrogen-rich porous carbon 100 1178 100 [8] Nitrogen-doped porous carbon nanofiber webs 2000 943 600 [3] Interconnected hollow carbon nanaspheres 37.2 630 50 [9] Graphene nanoribbons 123 437 100 [4] Hollow hybrid 100 1150 70 [10] Phosphorus-doped graphene 100 460 80 [11] graphene nanoribbon aerogels 500 910 300 [12] Helical mesoporous carbonaceous nanotubes 123 1812 150 Present work Silicon based anode materials Current density (mA g-1) Specific capacity (mAh g-1) Cycling number Ref Silicon-carbon nanocables sandwiched between RGO 840 1650 50 [13] Si RGO carbon composite 100 1445 100 [14] Si/C nanospheres embedded in bubble sheet-like carbon film 1000 1018 200 [15] Interconnected porous silicon/carbon composites 50 1036 100 [16] Dual yolk-shell structure of carbon and SiO2-coated Si 460 956 430 [17]
improvement of traffic flows in the city of Conakry; strengthening of the subsector's management capacity; computerization of the management of the country's vehicle and the system for issuing transport documents (driving licences, registration documents, transport authorizations, etc.); improvement of road safety; preparation and introduction of an action plan to gradually improve the quality of the vehicle fleet; establishment of a system for collecting and processing traffic accident statistics; creation of a National Transport Observatory. The Government has resumed road projects in the capital, Conakry, and in inland It plans to repair the entire national road network over the medium term. Rail transport The railway network consists of a 662 km line between Conakry and Kankan, is under reconstruction, and three private lines belonging to mining companies. The National Railway Authority of Guinea (ONCFG) is responsible for asset maintenance (buildings, locomotives, track). The main objective remains to revive rail transport activities and thus facilitate trade and population movements. Telecommunications In December 2015, the Ministry of Posts, Telecommunications and the Digital Economy (MPTEN) was established, and it immediately began a review of the National Development Strategy for Postal Services, Telecommunications, and Information and Communications Technologies. To succeed in its new strategy, the Ministry adopted the following provisions: 28 August 2012: Decree No. D/2012/101/PRG/SGG establishing the Guinean Broadband Company (GUILAB) to manage and operate the ACE submarine cable resources; July 2013: SOTELGUI put into receivership; 15 September 2014: Decree No. D/2014/199/PRG/SGG establishing the National Backbone Management Company (SOGEB); 12 December 2014: adoption of Decree No. D/2014/252/PRG/SGG defining the modalities for implementing universal access and digital solidarity; 20 March 2015: promulgation of Law No. L/2015/002/AN instituting a telephone consumption tax (TCT); 13 August 2015: adoption and promulgation of Law No. 2015/018/AN on telecommunications and information technologies, which transposes the ECOWAS supplementary acts. Other pieces of legislation and regulations are expected in the digital sector, mainly laws on online transactions, cybersecurity, audiovisual convergence, postal reform and personal data protection, together with enabling regulations for the different laws. Considerable progress has been made since 2011:
VII. Technical Compliance sheet to be submitted with the Tender for each of the two Coriolis Flowmeters (A) Liquids (B) Gases Table VII. A Sl. No. Technical Requirement Specifications Compliance to Specification in Offered Model A Coriolis Mass flowmeter for Liquids 1 Order Code details for the Offered Items a Make
b Flow tube c Model: Transmitter unit 2 Line Size: 2" NB 3 Compatibility: Water and Petroleum Oils 4 MOC for wetted Stainless steel 5 Nominal Flow 30 m3/h; 6 Measurement Range for flow: 1 m3/h (MINIMUM) to 50 m3/h (MAXIMUM). 7a Whether sizing sheet on Pressure loss is included in the Offer 7b Sizing to also show pressure loss at maximum flow 50 m3/h for water (density 1000 kg/m3) at ambient temperature (25 deg. C) and pressure of 10 bar (gauge). 8a Operating Pressure: RššSizing to also show pressure loss at maximum flow 50m 8b Operating Temperature: 9
16 Signal Processing / Electronic Module: either head-mount on flow-tube or remote transmitter (in which case 20 metre cable from flow-tube to remote transmitter shall be part of supply). 17 Remote transmitter shall be provided with accessory for Panel-mount, DIN or 18 Cable Entry ½” NPT threaded / similar for glanding (on the remote transmitter and flow-tube) 19 Housing: IP-67 20 Supplier agrees to submit Certificate of Calibration for both flowmeters from NABL / ISO-17025 accredited Laboratory; 20a Flow Calibration Range: 1 to 50 m3/h (Minimum calibration in water), with measured
B Coriolis Mass flowmeter for Gases 1 Order Code details for the Offered Items a Make b Model: Flow tube c Model: Transmitter unit 2 Line Size: shall be based on pressure loss and velocity considerations as per Technical Sizing of the flowmeter for the mentioned specifications. Pls indicate the Line Size for the offered flowmeter 3 Compatibility: Compressed Air / Nitrogen 4 MOC for wetted 5a Nominal Flow 80 m3/h at 10 bar pressure/ 25 deg.C; (mass flow about 938 kg/h) 5b Minimum flow: 1 m3/h at 3 bar pressure/ 25 deg.C 3.5 kg/h) 5c Maximum flow: 120 m3/h at 10 bar pressure/ 25 deg.C; (about 1400 kg/h)
6 Pressure loss at maximum flow (1400 kg/h) 7a Whether sizing is included in the Offer 7b Sizing to also show pressure loss at maximum flow 120 m3/h for gas at ambient temperature (25 deg. C) and pressure of 10 bar (gauge). 8a Operating Pressure: RUUAccuracy: 0.40% or Better for gas volume flowrate t 8b Operating Temperature: 9 ANSI Class 150 flanges 10a Accuracy: 0.40% or Better for gas volume flowrate throughout the range 1 to 120 m3/h. 10b Accuracy: 0.40% or Better for gas throughout the about 3 to 1400 kg/h m3/h. 11a Accuracy for Density (gas):
18 Cable Entry ½” NPT threaded / similar for glanding (on the remote transmitter and flow-tube) 19 Housing: IP-67 20 Supplier agrees to submit Certificate of Calibration for flow from NABL / accredited Laboratory 20a Flow Calibration Range: 1 to 80 m3/h (Minimum calibration in gas), with measured pressure loss across meter for each flow; 20b Density Calibration for the nominal measurement range 1 to 5 kg/m3. 20c Supplier agrees that FCRI reserves the right to witness the Calibration of the Flowmeters prior to despatch / acceptance
TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN Executive Director APPENDIX APPENDIX A Resolution LCB/SVI, Light Saber Project CASF Applicant Key Information Project Name LCB Communications LLC/ South Valley Internet, Inc. Project Plan LCB/SVI plans to construct a fiber optic network consisting of approximately 17 miles of fiber optic cable to serve the proposed service area in Southern Santa Clara County. LCB/SVI will utilize this network to offer fiber to the home based solutions to provide100 Mbps and up to 1 Gbps synchronous service. Project Size (in square miles) 0.4 Download/Upload speed 100 Mbps and up to 1 Gbps synchronous service Location Southern Santa Clara County
investment, public expenditures and exports decisions, allows us to isolate the role of the families in the environmental sustainability of the planet and the effects over the inequality. The impact will depend on the different propensities to consume of the families () and on different consumption patterns. The literature has evaluated the possibility of reducing those footprints through the identification and strengthen of more sustainable patterns. Some examples are the papers of about food miles, and or about water footprint. The voluntary reduction of families consumption levels or the increasing collaborative consumption, regulated by the European Union (), could be examples of voluntary changes in the consumption patterns towards a more responsible consumption. However, our paper is referred to forced changes in the consumption due to family´s income reduction and to changes in the income distribution generated by the economic crisis. 2. Methodology. The matrix of factor content, direct and indirect, in an MRIO context is obtained from the expression 1 (): [1] Where refers to the diagonalized direct emissions coefficient or factor content (CO2 emissions, materials, added value, employment, …) per unit of sector output, is the matrix of total (domestic and imported) technical coefficients, is the Leontief inverse and the amount of direct and indirect inputs per unit of output produced that satisfies final demand, is the diagonal matrix of final demand, is the diagonal matrix of domestic final goods (consumption, investment and public expenditure) and is the diagonal matrix of exported final goods. By columns, the matrix [1] for the region r quantifies the factor content footprint of the region (, ). In this paper, we considered as factor content, CO2 emissions and materials, and we talk about carbon footprint and materials footprint of a region. The parceling of the Leontief inverse and final demand is useful to isolate the domestic and imported factor content demand (). For this purpose, the domestic multiplier is
received Supply Plans for, at the time of offer submittal? If you don’t have a 2017 DRAM PA, have you delivered Supply Plans to the IOUs for DRAM totaling, in aggregate, less than 50% of the contracted capacity for both August and September 2016? We direct the IOUs to remove the following criterion from its qualitative criteria: Have you received a shortlist offer in SDG&E’s DRAM 2016 or DRAM 2017? The IOUs shall update their 2018-2019 DRAM non-binding timeline to that indicated in the section entitled “2018-2019 DRAM Schedule.” By February 2, 2017, the IOUs shall file supplemental advice letters that demonstrate compliance with all of the modifications adopted in this resolution. The protest period for these supplemental advice letters shall be shortened to seven days and the reply period shall be shortened to five days This Resolution is effective today. I certify that the foregoing resolution was duly introduced, passed and adopted at a conference of the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California held on January 19, 2017; the following Commissioners voting favorably thereon: ________________________ TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN Executive Director
APPENDIX Compensation Decision Summary Information Compensation Decision: D1701022 Modifies Decision? No Contribution Decision(s): D1609007 Proceeding(s): A1603001, A1603002, A1603003 Author: ALJ Cooke Payer(s): N/A Intervenor Information Intervenor Claim Date Amount Requested Amount Awarded Multiplier? Reason Green Power Institute (GPI) 11/16/2016 $30,608.00 $00.00 N/A Not eligible for compensation in this proceeding. Advocate Information First Name Last Name Type Intervenor Hourly Fee Requested Year Hourly Fee Requested Hourly Fee Adopted Gregg Morris Expert GPI $275.00 2016 N/A Tamlyn Hunt Attorney GPI $375.00 2016 N/A (END OF APPENDIX)
March 2, 2017 9:30 am UC Appellate Courtroom 400 Mrak Hall Drive Davis, CA 95616 March 23, 2017 9:30 am San Francisco April 6, 2017 9:30 am Santa Rosa City Hall Council Chambers 100 Santa Rosa Avenue Santa Rosa, CA 95404 COMMISSION RATESETTING DELIBERATIVE MEETINGS (Not Open to the Public) Ratesetting Deliberative Meeting are reserved as noted but will only be held if there are ratesetting matters to be considered. March 20, 2017 10:00 am San Francisco, Room 5305 April 3, 2017 10:00 am San Francisco, Room 5305 April 24, 2017 10:00 am San Francisco, Room 5305 OTHER COMMISSION MEETINGS More information on the Committee meeting is available at Commissioner Committee on Emerging Trends March 8, 2017 11:30 am (Approximate start time. Emerging Trends Committee meeting will commence shortly after adjournment of the Policy and Governance Committee meeting). California Public Utilities Commission 505 Van Ness Avenue, Auditorium (Corner of Van Ness Avenue and McAllister Street) San Francisco, CA 94102 Listen-only phone line: Toll-Free: 866-650-3491 Passcode: 7032368 Overall roles and Responsibilities: AGENDA 1. Presentation on CPUC social media activities; 2. Presentation on SB512 outreach report workplan; 3. Presentation on findings from Public Participation Hearing survey and discussion of future surveys; and 4. Agenda for the next meeting. The purpose of this meeting is to provide the Commissioners with an opportunity to meet and discuss matters related to emerging trends initiatives of the Commission. The public is encouraged to voice their opinion by attending this public meeting. If special arrangements are needed for attendees, such as sign and/or foreign language interpreters, please contact the CPUC Public Advisor’s Office at 1-866-849-8391 or 1-213-576-7055 or email: at least three days prior to the meeting. More information on the Committee meeting is available at Notice of Public Participation Hearing: A.16-10-001 - In the Matter of Application of The Ponderosa Telephone Co. (U 1014 C) to Review Intrastate and Charges, Establish a New Intrastate Revenue Requirement and Rate Design, and Modify Selected Rates., March 27, 2017 5 pm Fork Rancheria Community Center 56901 Kunugib North Fork, CA 93643
MISCELLANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS MATTERS NONE A TABLE OF SUBMISSION DATES FOR THE PRECEDING TWO WEEKS NONE CHANGES TO HEARING CALENDAR NEW SETTINGS - NONE RESETTINGS - NONE REMOVALS FROM CALENDAR - NONE HEARINGS CONTINUED - NONE HEARINGS CONCLUDED ALJ Bemesderfer ALJ Atamturk A.16-12-010 - In the Matter of the Application of Southern California Gas Company (U904G) Requesting Reauthorization of the Customer Incentive Program. Prehearing Conference held and concluded HEARINGS Dates in parentheses following the word “also” are subject to change without notice. The assigned Commissioner’s name is listed next to the proceedings as matter of record; the assigned Commissioner may not be present at the hearing. (PHC) = Prehearing Conference (WS) = Workshop (OA) = Oral Argument (PPH) = Public Participation Hearing (STC) = Status Conference (SEC) = Settlement Conference (EH) = Evidentiary Hearing (L&M) = Law & Motion (CA) = Closing Argument 03/03/17 10:00 a.m. ALJ Kelly Comr Rechtschaffen A.17-01-009 (PHC) - Application of the San Diego Association of Governments for an order authorizing construction of two light-rail vehicle tracks grade separated above Gilman Drive (South), Sixth Lane, Gilman Drive (North), Campus Point Drive, and Voigt Drive in the City of San Diego, San Diego County, California San Diego State Office Building, 1350 Front Street - Room B-107, San Diego, California 92101. 03/03/17 10:00 a.m. ALJ Kelly Comr Rechtschaffen A.17-01-008 (PHC) - Application of the San Diego Association of Governments for an order authorizing construction of two light-rail vehicle tracks grade separated above the Los Angeles San Diego-San Luis Obispo Rail (LOSSAN) Corridor tracks in the City of San Diego, San Diego County, California San Diego State Office Building, 1350 Front Street - Room B-107, San Diego, California 92101.
2015 TRIENNIAL SECURITY REVIEW OF THE COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT (NCTD) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The California Public Utilities Commission’s Rail Transit Safety Branch (RTSB) staff conducted this system security program review. Staff members directly responsible for conducting review and inspection activities include: Daren Gilbert – Program Manager Stephen – Program and Project Supervisor Noel Takahara – Senior Utilities Engineer Michael Warren – Utilities Engineer Rep to NCTD Joey Bigornia – Utilities Engineer Rupa Shitole – Utilities Engineer Howard Huie – Utilities Engineer Table of Contents Page 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 2 INTRODUCTION 2 3 NCTD BACKGROUND 3
ultimately adopted the Clean Coalition’s recommendation to allow sub-500 kW projects to participate in the program, pending CAISO resolving issues surrounding market participation within the Distributed Energy Resource Provider proceeding. Clean Coalition Opening Comments on the Green Tariff Shared Renewables Program Phase IV Track B Issues at 2–3 (Nov. 9, 2015). Clean Coalition Reply Comments on the Green Tariff Shared Renewables Program Phase IV Track B Issues at 2–4 (Dec. 9, 2015). Consideration of sub-500kW projects, Clean Coalition presentation at GTSR Phase IV Track B Workshop (Jan. 5, 2016). Clean Coalition Opening Comments on Proposed Decision Addressing Participation of Enhanced Community Renewables Projects in the Renewable Auction Mechanism and Other Refinements to the Green Tariff Shared Renewables Program at 2–5 (May 2, 2016). Reply Comments of CEJA, Clean Coalition, and SELC on the Proposed Decision of Administrative Law Judge Michelle Cooke at 4 (May 9, 2016). 4. Community Proximity. The Clean Coalition presented and advocated for rules that enforced the SB 43 mandate that projects be located in reasonable proximity to subscribers. Regarding the Enhanced Community Renewables component, Clean Coalition presented rules and procedures that implemented SB 43’s requirement that projects be tied to a community. The Clean Coalition substantially contributed to the Commission’s formation of rules regarding community interest. D.16-05-006 at 15, 36. D.15-01-051, pp. 34–36, 67–69. Clean Coalition Rebuttal Testimony Regarding PG&E and SDG&E’s Applications to Establish GTSR Programs at (Jan. 10, 2014). Clean Coalition’s Comments on Pacific Gas & Electric Company’s Enhanced Local Community Renewables Proposal at 8–9 (Mar. 7, 2014). Coalition Comments on the Proposed Decision at 9–10 (Jan. 20, 2015). Clean Coalition Reply Comments on the Proposed Decision at 7–8 (Jan. 26, 2015). Verified.
SPA.LVO.100 Low visibility operations -GM1 SPA.LVO.100 -GM2 SPA.LVO.100 -GM1 SPA.LVO.100(c),(e) -GM1 SPA.LVO.100(e) -GM1 SPA.LVO.100(f) The operator shall only conduct the following low visibility operations (LVO) when approved by the competent authority: Yes (a) low visibility take-off (LVTO) operation; (b) lower than standard category I (LTS CAT I) operation; (c) standard category II (CAT II) operation; (d) other than standard category II (OTS CAT II) operation; (e) standard category III (CAT III) operation; (f) approach operation utilising enhanced vision systems (EVS) for an operational credit is applied to reduce the runway visual range (RVR) minima by no more than one third of the published RVR. AMC1 SPA.LVO.100 Low visibility operations --- LVTO OPERATIONS - AEROPLANES --- For a low visibility take-off (LVTO) with an aeroplane the following provisions should apply: --- (a) for an LVTO with a runway visual range (RVR) below 400 m the criteria specified in Table 1.A; (*See Table 1.A: LVTO – aeroplanes RVR vs. facilities) (b) for an LVTO with an RVR below 150 m but not less than 125 m: --- (1) high intensity runway centre line lights spaced 15 m or less apart and high intensity edge lights spaced 60 m or less apart that are in operation; (2) a 90 m visual segment that is available from the flight crew compartment at the start of the take-off run; and
(3) the required RVR value is achieved for all of the relevant RVR reporting points; (c) for an LVTO with an RVR below 125 m but not less than 75 m: --- (1) runway protection and facilities equivalent to CAT III landing operations are available; and (2) the aircraft is equipped with an approved lateral guidance system. AMC2 SPA.LVO.100 Low visibility operations --- LVTO OPERATIONS - HELICOPTERS --- For with helicopters the provisions specified in Table 1.H should apply. (*See Table 1.H: LVTO – helicopters RVR vs. facilities) AMC3 SPA.LVO.100 Low visibility operations --- LTS CAT I OPERATIONS --- (a) For lower than Standard Category I (LTS CAT I) operations the following provisions should apply: --- (1) The decision height (DH) of an LTS CAT I operation should not be lower than the highest of: --- (i) the minimum DH specified in the AFM, if stated; (ii) the minimum height to which the precision approach aid can be used without the specified visual reference; (iii) the applicable obstacle clearance height (OCH) for the category of aeroplane; (iv) the DH to which the flight crew is qualified to operate; or (v) 200 ft.
Case Study Presentations from the Annual Conference should be posted to the Committees > Case Studies section of the website, arranged by year. Link names should generally consist of the following: [YEAR]-[PLACE]-[SUBJECT] Heritage/Preservation: Committee reports to the Board, committee meeting minutes, and other documents of interest to the general membership should be posted to the Committees > Heritage/Preservation section of the website, arranged by year. Link names should generally consist of the following: [YEAR] Heritage-Preservation Committee Report to the / Spring / Summer] [YEAR] Heritage-Preservation Committee Meeting Minutes-[DATE] [SUBJECT] for Other Documents Heritage/Preservation Committee Presentations from the Annual Conference should be posted to the Presentations > Committees section of the website, arranged by year. Link names should generally consist of the following: Heritage/Preservation - [PRESENTATION SUBJECT/TITLE] Membership Committee: Reports to the Board should be posted to the Committees > Membership section of the website, arranged by year. Link names should generally consist of the following: [YEAR] Membership Committee Report to the / Spring / Summer] New Member Presentations from the Annual Conference should be posted to the Presentations > New Members section of the website, arranged by year. Link names should generally consist of the following: [INSTITUTION]-[FIRST NAME] [LAST NAME] Nominating Committee: Annual update of Committee membership and formal nomination results should be posted to the Committees > Nominating section of the website. Link names should generally consist of the following: [YEAR] Nominating Committee Membership and Nominations Professional Practice Committee: Committee reports to the committee meeting minutes, and other documents of interest to the general membership should be posted to the Committees > Professional Practice section of the website, arranged by year. Link names should generally consist of the following: [YEAR] Professional Practice Committee Report to the / Spring / Summer] [YEAR] Professional Practice Committee Meeting Minutes-[DATE] [SUBJECT] for Other Documents Professional Practice Committee Presentations from the Annual Conference should be posted to the Presentations > Committees section of the website, arranged by year. Link names should generally consist of the following: Professional Practice - [PRESENTATION SUBJECT/TITLE] Sustainability Committee: Committee reports to the Board, committee meeting minutes, and other documents of interest to the general membership should be posted to the