zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
LIST OF GOODS PURCHASED № Name of goods Unit of measurement Quantity Standart of goods 1 İ-beams 45 B1, 09Q2S tone 40 26020-83 2 İ-beams 30 B1, 09Q2S tone 90 26020-83 3 İ-beams 30 B2, 09Q2S tone 400 26020-83 4 İ-beams 20 B1, 09Q2S tone 172 26020-83 5 İ-beams 36M, 09Q2S tone 12 19425-74 6 İ-beams 30M, 09Q2S tone 16 19425-74 7 İ-beams 24M, 09Q2S tone 8 19425-74
LIST OF GOODS PURCHASED No Name of the goods Standart Unit of measurement Quantity 1 Stainless steel sheet § 4.0 mm, size1000x25000 mm, st. AİSİ316L EN 10204.3.1. EN9445 tone 0.3 2 Stainless steel sheet § 2.5 mm, size1000x25000 mm, st. AİSİ316L EN 10204.3.1. EN9445 tone 0.38 3 Stainless steel sheet § 2.0 mm, size1000x25000 mm, st. AİSİ316L EN 10204.3.1. EN9445 tone 4.82 4 Stainless steel sheet § 1.5 mm, size1000x25000 mm, st. AİSİ316L EN 10204.3.1. EN9445 tone 19.18 5 Stainless steel sheet § 1.0 mm, size1000x25000 mm, st. AİSİ316L EN 10204.3.1. EN9445 tone 11.12
18 Fire-extinguishing controller with 12-channel (VERS-PK-12m type), IP20 GOST 12.2.003-74 piece 3 19 Fire-extinguishing controller with 16-channel (VERS-PK-16m, type) IP20 GOST 12.2.003-74 piece 2 20 Fire-extinguishing controller with 4-channel (VERS-PK-4m type), IP20 GOST 12.2.003-74 piece 1 21 Fire-extinguishing controller with 8-channel (VERS-PK-8m type), IP20 GOST 12.2.003-74 piece 4 22 Smoke detector (IP 212 - 45, type) IP30, 0ExiaIICT6 X GOST 12.2.003-74 piece 50 23 Smoke fire detector (IP 212 - 58 "ECO1003" type), IP30, 0ExiaIICT6 X GOST 12.2.003-74 piece 51 24 Siren signal 220V / 10Vt, 1HdIII6, IP65 GOST 8291-83 piece 10 25 Siren signal 24V / 10Vt, 1HdIII6, IP65 GOST 8291-83 piece 10 26 Pressure regulator (RD-40 type) T40, P80, IP65 GOST 12819, GOST 5542 piece 1 27 Pressure regulator (RD-50 type), DC50, PSH80, IIA-T1, IP65 GOST 12819, GOST 5542 piece 2 28 Micro-explosion-proof (series MV-2 type), 2ExedIICT6, IP65 GOST RV 20.39.414.2-98 piece 20
THE LIST OF PURCHASING GOODS № Name of goods Unit of measure Quantity Measuring devices 1 Gas analyzer “QANK-4(R)” type unit 1 2 Gas analyzer “ALTAIR 5X” type unit 1 3 Dosimetry-radiometer DRQB-01 “EKO-1” unit 1 4 Illuminator measuring device “Testo 540” type unit 1 5 Device measuring Electromagnetic waves type unit 1 6 Vibration meter “Kanomax ЭКОФИЗИКА 111B” type unit 1 Testo 350CO analysis M / XL type accelerator sensors 1 Oxygen (O2) sensor 0393.0000ETA 6II unit 1 2 Carbon dioxide (CO) sensor 0393.0104ETA PII unit 1 3 Nitrogen oxide (NO) sensor 0393.0150ETA PII unit 1 4 Hidrogenic sulphide (H2S) sensor 0393.0350ETA PII unit 1 5 Hydrocarbon (HC) sensor 0393.0300ETA PII unit 1 6 Azot dioxide (NO2) sensor 0393.0200ETA PII unit 1
Course Specification Institution: King Saud University College/Department : Pharmacy / Pharmaceutics A Course Identification and General Information 1. Course title and code: PHT 435(Cosmetics Preparations) 2. Credit hours : 1 3. Program(s) in which the course is offered. (If general elective available in many programs indicate this rather than list programs) B. Pharmacy 4. Name of faculty member responsible for the course Dr. Gamal M. Mahrous, Hanaa Al-Sagheer and Amal Al-Sayah 5. Level/year at which this course is offered: 10 6. Pre-requisites for this course (if any): PHT 224, PHT 312, PHT 322 7. Co-requisites for this course (if any) NA 8. Location if not on main campus Malaz and Derreiyah 9.Course Language : English
Church Office phone number: 270-692-2761 Church Web-site address: STAFF Pastor, Ken Jessee (Home) 270-692-2260 (Cell number) 270-734-3751 Email address: ken.lumcky@gmail.com Children/Youth Pastor, Bekah Franklin 859-576-0057 Email address: Blog address: Music Ministry, Dr. Don Hutchison 859-583-3879 Email address: Pianist, Pam Johnson 270-465-7829 pam.lumcky@gmail.com Nursery & Early School Ministry, Adrienne Hill Church Secretary, Jennie Mason 270-402-4210 (Home) Email address: Custodian, Barbara Porter 270-699-9891 Last Week’s Offering BUDGET REPORT GL Funds (w/o designation) $4,962.97 Wkly GL Funds Needed $4,647.94 Sunday School $19.00 Current Budget Deficit $15,774.99 G L Designated Funds $429.00 Total GL funds $5,410.97 Fund Accounts Total $600.00 Poinsettias $70.00 Total Offering $6,010.97 ATTENDANCE (LAST WEEK) Sunday Wednesday Early Service 84 Bible Study 19 Late Service 94 Kids 17 Total 178 Choir 18 Total 54 Sunday School 82 Hanging of the Green 98 Welcome to God’s House! December 8, 2013 Prelude Pam Johnson Welcome Visitors & Announcements Rev. Ken Jessee Lighting of the Advent Candle *Opening Praise and Worship Dr. Don Hutchison “joy to the world” 246 “the first noel” 245 “as the deer” Special Music: Sallye Thompson, Beverly Mattingly, Jenifer Hill “you are loved” Praise and Prayer Concerns Silent Prayer Pastoral Prayer The Lord’s Prayer Worship with Tithes and Offerings *Doxology *Offertory Prayer *Apostles’ Creed (Page 881 Methodist Hymnal) *The Peace Children’s Christmas Presentation Quarterback Offering *Praise and Worship Music Dr. Don Hutchison “hark! the herald angels sing” 240 “o little town of bethlehem” 230 “his name is wonderful” 174 Special Music: Gillian Mudd Scripture: Matthew 3:1-12 (Pew Bible page 881) Message: Rev. Ken Jessee “In Those Days” *Invitation Hymn Dr. Don Hutchison “silent night, holy night” 239
New Business: Agenda Item Summary of Discussion Action (If Required) Completion Timeline Assigned to: AP 3505 Emergency Response Plan The district office will provide training for each of its emergency response teams on an annual basis. Proposed changes to the Emergency Response Plan were distributed and reviewed. Moorpark College Academic Senate would also like to review the proposed changes which will then go to the District Emergency Preparedness Committee for further review. It was suggested that we also take a look at Santa Barbara City College and College of the Canyons’ Emergency Response Plans to use as guidelines. AP 3520 Local Law Enforcement Proposed changes will go to the District Emergency Preparedness Committee for further review. AP 3530 Weapons on Campus It was suggested that the third paragraph that references the address for the Chief of Police be updated to remove the address. Proposed changes will go to the District Emergency Preparedness Committee for further review. Old Business: Agenda Item Summary of Discussion Action (If Required) Completion Timeline Assigned to: AP 3500 Campus Safety A red-lined copy of AP 3500 listing suggested changes was distributed and reviewed. The
Table 2 Accredited persons Requirements Nonconformity guide 2.1 Accredited persons performing methyl bromide fumigations must hold valid state/territory fumigation licences in the state/territory where the fumigation is performed. Note: Trainee and provisional licences do not meet this requirement. Critical 2.2 An accredited person must personally conduct or directly supervise activities involving physical contact with, handling or treatment of items, subject to biosecurity control. Major Table 3A Operating requirements Requirements Nonconformity guide 3.1 The biosecurity industry participant must ensure biosecurity activities are carried out in accordance with the approved arrangement. Minor or major or critical 3.2 Goods subject to biosecurity control must be maintained and processed in accordance with import conditions specified in the department's Biosecurity Import Conditions Database (BICON). Minor or major or critical 3.3 Goods subject to biosecurity control must be maintained and processed in accordance with an import permit. Major or critical 3.4 Goods subject to biosecurity control must be maintained and processed in accordance with any other direction from the department. Minor or major or critical 3.5 Goods subject to biosecurity control must be maintained and processed in accordance with the Biosecurity Act 2015 and subordinate legislation. Major or critical 3.6 Fumigations performed under this approved arrangement class must comply with the requirements of the Methyl Bromide Fumigation Methodology. Major or critical 3.7 Fumigations of perishable commodities must also comply with the additional requirements detailed in the Methyl Bromide Fumigation Methodology. Major 3.8 Where a departmental direction or Import Permit prescribes a retention rate that is different from the retention rate requirements detailed in the Methyl Bromide Fumigation Methodology the greater rate must be applied. Critical 3.9 The minimum temperature experienced during the fumigation period must be verified by: minimum ambient temperature forecasts for the location of the fumigation issued by and obtained from an official source (e.g. Bureau of Meteorology website) within the 24 hours prior to the fumigation start time or temperature readings taken within the fumigation enclosure during the exposure period. Critical
Jenny Lind is a writer of romance novels. A movie company and a TV network both want exclusive rights to one of her more popular works. If she signs with the network, she will receive a single lump sum, but if she signs with the movie company, the amount she will receive depends on the market response to her movie. What should she do? Payouts and Probabilities Movie company Payouts Small box office - $200,000 Medium box office - $1,000,000 Large box office - $3,000,000 TV Network Payout Flat rate - $900,000 Probabilities P(Small Box Office) = 0.3 P(Medium Box Office) = 0.6 P(Large Box Office) = 0.1 A manufacturer with four production locations wishes to minimize the shipping cost to their four warehouses. The supply from each factory and the demand of each warehouse are shown in the table along with the cost to ship one unit from each factory to each warehouse. Factory Warehouse 1 Warehouse 2 Warehouse 3 Warehouse 4 Total Supply A $5 $6 $4 $7 250 B $8 $3 $7 $4 150 C $6 $4 $5 $6 300 D $7 $3 $4 $2 250 Total Demand 300 200 150 300
rigorous practice in place. A AGENDA ITEMS/ISSUE DISCUSSION ACTIONS TAKEN/ OUTCOME WHO’S RESPONSIBLE Fee-for-service: Co-pay Collection Cont’d. CSS Billing Issues NJMHAPP discussion of the inadequate rates paid by private payers followed. One agency is moving toward referring elsewhere those whose insurance company’s rates do not equal the Medicaid rate. Another agency told Horizon they would be doing that in their residential program; Horizon has the rate under consideration. Medicaid is denying claims. Some have not converted all clients to CSS yet. A couple agencies will be discontinuing these services 7/1/18; another is on the fence. Questions remain about interns - these were raised at the recent Medicaid Fraud Division Forum and a written policy was promised by the Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services. It was also noted that commercial insurance companies are not covering CCBHCs, though, overall, two agencies said their CCBHCs are doing well. Two problems noted in regard to NJMHAPP were the amount of keying in that is needed, and the fact that many undocumented individuals are leaving the program instead of enrolling. Continued advocacy on CSS rates and regulations. Follow up on intern policy. N/A Ongoing N/A Mary Abrams Shauna Moses Debra Wentz CSS Providers Mary Abrams N/A Transfer of DMHAS to Department of Health (DOH) Debra Wentz stated that she is on DOH’s Integrated Healthcare Advisory Board. Members are interested in knowing what the long term plan for the psychiatric centers is and noted the need for a reinvestment plan for any more bed closures. Solicit information on the State’s long term plan. Ongoing Mary Abrams Debra Wentz Old and New Business Salary Benchmarking Status Report Report on Motor Vehicle Registration Fees The results of the salary benchmarking survey went out to participants on December 7th. Mary Abrams stated that she was trying to have all providers of mental health and substance use treatment added to an existing bill that provides motor vehicle registration fee exemptions to vehicles used to transport the developmentally disabled. The point was made that many agencies serve all of these populations with a pool of vehicles. N/A Advocate for DMV registration fee exemptions. [No changes were made to the bill, but Senator Sweeney’s office promised to fix this in 2018.] N/A Ongoing N/A Mary Abrams
VILLAGE OF MICHIANA MICHIANA COUNCIL MEETING Friday, December 14, 2018 ROLL CALL ADDITIONS/DELETIONS TO AGENDA APPROVAL OF MINUTES – November 9, 2018 REPORTS 1. Building Inspector Report – Bill Lambert 2. Treasurer’s Report – Don Zion 3. Tree Inspector Report – Kris Wulff 4. Fire Chief Report – Michiana Shores Volunteer Fire Department – Chief Gary Bendix 5. Police Commission – Russell Bruesch 6. Police Report – Chief Ryan Layman 7. Beach Commissioner – Russell Bruesch 8. Public Works/Water Authority Report – Superintendent Rick Reitz 9. Water Board Report – Tim Iverson 10. Clerk Report –Anne - Approval of Check Register – December $ OLD BUSINESS: Kayak Discussion – Tabled Spring New Beach Shower/Drinking Fountain Installed at Stop 41 Shoreline Alliance opt in/opt out tally NEW BUSINESS: Request from Jurate to send a Village Email about Signing up to Michiana_People (thoughts) PROJECT LIST: New Drinking Fountain for Park Flag Pole – Will try to have install weather permitting otherwise will install early Spring Knotweed in the Spring PUBLIC COMMENTS: CORRESPONDENCE: January Meeting Canceled Next meeting will be February 8, 2019 at 1:00 PM (EST)
Springfield: Board Room, 2800 Montvale Dr. Dial-In: 1-650-429-3300 | Access code: 636 698 898 Cristina Pacione-Zayas entertained a motion to adjourn, Joyce Weiner moved, Jennifer Jones seconded, and the motion passed unanimously.
11. Adult flying squirrels can make glides of up to 160 feet. If a flying squirrel glides a horizontal distance of 160 feet and the angle of depression is 9˚, find the change in height? 12. A hang glider climbs at a 20˚ angle of elevation. Find the change in altitude of the hang glider when it has flown a horizontal distance of 60 feet. 13. Erin is parasailing and is attached to the boat with a 250-foot long towrope. The angle formed by the rope and the boat is 32˚. How high above the water is Erin? 14. Jessica stands 150 feet from the base of a tall building. She measures the angle from her eye to the top of the building to be 84˚. If her eye level is 5 feet above the ground how tall is the building?
Appendix 2: SCHEDULE 4 – QUALITY REQUIREMENTS Operational Standards and National Quality Requirements Ref Operational Standards/National Quality Requirements Threshold Method of Measurement Consequence of breach Timing of application of consequence Applicable Service Category E.B.4 Percentage of Service Users waiting 6 weeks or more from Referral for a diagnostic test* Operating standard of no more than 1% Review of Service Quality Performance Reports Where the number of Service Users waiting for 6 weeks or more at the end of the month exceeds the tolerance permitted by the threshold, £200 in respect of each such Service User above that threshold Monthly CS D E.B.S.3 Care Programme Approach (CPA): The percentage of Service Users under adult mental illness specialties on CPA who were followed up within 7 days of discharge from psychiatric in-patient care* Operating standard of 95% Review of Service Quality Performance Reports Where the number of Service Users in the Quarter not followed up within 7 days exceeds the tolerance permitted by the threshold, £200 in respect of each such Service User above that threshold Quarterly MH Duty of candour Each failure to notify the Relevant Person of a suspected or actual Notifiable Safety Incident in accordance with Review of Service Quality Performance Reports Recovery of the cost of the episode of care, or £10,000 if the cost of the episode of care is unknown or indeterminate Monthly All
Regulation 20 of the 2014 Regulations Completion of a valid NHS Number field in mental health commissioning data sets submitted via SUS, as defined in Contract Technical Guidance 99% Review of Service Quality Performance Reports Where the number of breaches in the month exceeds the tolerance permitted by the threshold, £10 in respect of each excess breach above that threshold Monthly MH Completion of Mental Health Services Data Set ethnicity coding for all detained and informal Service Users, as defined in Contract Technical Guidance Operating standard of 90% Review of Service Quality Performance Reports Where the number of breaches in the month exceeds the tolerance permitted by the threshold, £10 in respect of each excess breach above that threshold Monthly MH Completion of IAPT Minimum Data Set outcome data for all appropriate Service Users, as defined in Contract Technical Guidance Operating standard of 90% Review of Service Quality Performance Reports Where the number of breaches in the month exceeds the tolerance permitted by the threshold, £10 in respect of each excess breach above that threshold Monthly MH E.H.4 Early Intervention in Psychosis programmes: the percentage of Service Users experiencing a first episode of psychosis or ARMS (at risk mental state) who wait less than two weeks to start a For the period 1 April 2017 to 31 March 2018, operating standard of 50%. From 1 April 2018, operating standard of 53% Review of Service Quality Performance Reports Issue of Contract Performance Notice and subsequent process in accordance with GC9 Quarterly MH
13. a10 = 150 and d = -5 14. a2 = 2, r = Write a rule for the nth term of the arithmetic sequence given two terms. 15. a20 = 240, a15 = 170 16. a16 = 6, a20 = 7 Write a rule for the nth term of the geometric sequence given two terms. 17. a2 = 36, a4 = 576 18. a2 = 4, a5 = Find the sum of the following arithmetic series. 19. 3 + 6 + 9 + 12 + 15 + 18 +... ; n = 25 20. -1 + 2 + 5 + 8 + 11 + 14 + ... ; n = 20
Chicago Holiday Classic, 12.29- 31, 2016 SQUIRT B Tournament Format Four teams, with each team playing three preliminary round games. At the conclusion of preliminary round, First plays Second for Championship. Third plays Fourth for the consolation. Standings Team Points Gm1 Points Gm2 Points Gm3 Total Points Tiebreakers Chicago Hawks 6 2 2 2 6 Admirals Hockey (rack) 0 0 0 0 Canlan Rebels Blue 2 0 2 4 Skokie Flyers (rosenfeld) 0 2 0 2 Game Results Thur 6:20 Pm Edge- John Street Flyers 1 vs. Rebels 2 Thur 7:30 Pm Edge- John Street Hawks 6 vs. Admirals 3 Fri 8:15 Am Edge- Jefferson East Rink Admirals 5 vs. Flyers 7 Fri 5:45 Pm Edge- Jefferson East Rink Rebels 2 vs. Hawks 5 Sat 11:30 Am Edge- John Street Hawks 7 vs. Flyers 3 Sat 11:45 Am Edge- Jefferson East Rink Rebels 4 vs. Admirals 2 *** HOME *** *** AWAY *** Saturday 4:20 Pm Edge-John Street 3rd Place Flyers 5-3 4th Place Admirals Saturday 5:45 Pm Edge- Jefferson East Rink 1st Place Hawks 5-2 2nd Place Rebels
2) Describe the correlation illustrated by the scatter plot. Then write a sentence in terms of beach visitors and average daily temperature. 3) Describe the correlation illustrated by the scatter plot. Then write a sentence in terms of elevation and mean annual temperature. The Coefficient of Determination r2 is called the coefficient of determination. r2 is the square of the correlation coefficient, but is usually stated as a percent, rather than in decimal form. r2 has an interpretation in the context of the data: r2, when expressed as a percent, represents the percent of variation in the dependent variable y that can be explained by variation in the independent variable x using the regression (best fit) line. 1 - r2, when expressed as a percent, represents the percent of variation in y that is NOT explained by variation in x using the regression line. This can be seen as the scattering of the observed data points about the regression line. Consider the third exam/final exam example: The line of best fit is: ŷ = -173.51 + 4.83x The correlation coefficient is r = 0.6631 The coefficient of determination is r2 = (0.66312)2 = 0.4397 Interpretation of r2 in the context of this example: Approximately 44% of the variation (0.4397 is approximately 0.44) in the final exam grades can be explained by the variation in the grades on the third exam, using the best fit regression line. Therefore approximately 56% of the variation (1 - 0.44 = 0.56) in the final exam grades can NOT be explained by the variation in the grades on the third exam, using the best fit regression line. (This is seen as the scattering of the points about the line.)
Fettig: I would like to yield time to Senator Mach. Mach: Do you currently have a constitution or bylaws for the organization? KNDS: We have a set of rules. I was sent all the files when I took over as General Manager and the most current is 2007. We are working on making it more recent. Public Comment No public Comment Advisor’s Comments – Matt Skoy and Laura Oster-Aaland Oster- Aaland: Thank you for making my first semester an easy one. Good luck on finals! President of Senate Announcements – Katie Mastel Secretary of Senate Announcements – Marisa Pacella Court Report – Jared Melville Executive Reports Finance – Landon Holmquist and Zachary Sanger Fund Numbers: CR: $3528.29 MEP: $20,816.06 TORF: $1700.00 Reserve: $172,409.3 ExA – Chase Grindberg CSO – Lauren McNaughton and Lauren Algyer ASA – Michael Russell PR – Monica Murray Technology – Marisa Mathews President– Mason Wenzel Vice Chair Report – Calla Harper Funding Requests for Student Organizations No Requests Unfinished Business SB-11-18, A Bill to Adopt the 2018 Student Body Election Code Second read Schefter: I move to approve SB-11-18, A Bill to Adopt the 2018 Student Body Election Code Wognin: Second Schwalbe: This is such an impactful piece of legislation coming before us. I want to touch on qualifications for office. This clarifies the issue of Senators who are going into different colleges, currently I am in AHSS but, I’ll have to apply to HDE soon. This is required that we start out in one and swap to another. I am happy to see that this is now clarified within the Election Code. It is a beautiful piece of document and there are clarifications that were made within. I commend court for this. Voice Vote
Students will - alone, in partnerships, or in groups, according to their needs – review the sources below and decide which sources support each side of the argument. They will then write an argumentative essay, including a claim and counterclaim, to advise the governor of California on the best course of action. 12th Grade Performance Task Issue: Are sin taxes beneficial to the economy and society? With recent budget crises, governments are seeking a variety of revenue-generating sources. One such alternative is the sin tax. Taxing commodities or activities associated with unhealthy, dangerous, costly and environmentally damaging behavior has proven both profitable and yet very controversial. Directions for Part 1 You will now examine and analyze a variety of sources on the topic of “sin taxes”. Take notes because you may want to refer to your notes while writing your argumentative essay. You can re-examine any of the sources as often as you like. Directions for Part 2 You will now review your sources, take notes, and plan, draft, revise, and edit your essay. You may use your notes and refer to the sources. Now read your assignment and the information about how your argumentative essay will be scored; then begin your work. Your assignment: You are an advisor to the governor of California, and must advise him on proposed sin tax legislation. You must determine whether sin taxes are both good for society and the economy and whether certain sin taxes are more or less beneficial. In presenting your case, you must provide evidence to defend your claim and demonstrate you understand opposing views on the matter. Source 1:
Councilmember Grosso, Chairperson of the Committee on Education, presented the measure. Chairman Mendelson asked if there were any questions. In response to questions from Chairman Mendelson, the Deputy General Counsel stated that the measure was legally and technically sufficient; the Assistant Secretary stated that the record on the measure was complete; and the Budget Director stated that the measure’s fiscal impact statement complied with Council requirements. Without objection, the measure was placed on the consent agenda for the December 5, 2017 Regular Legislative Meeting. Chairman Mendelson and Councilmembers Allen, Bonds Cheh, Evans, Gray, Grosso, McDuffie, Nadeau, Silverman, R. White, and T. White present; Councilmember Todd absent. Bill 22-43, “East End Commercial Real Property Tax Rate Reduction Amendment Act of 2017” Committee on Finance and Revenue Chairperson Jack Evans Councilmember Evans, Chairperson of the Committee on Finance and Revenue, presented the measure. Chairman Mendelson asked if there were any questions. In response to questions from Chairman Mendelson, the Deputy General Counsel stated that the measure was legally and technically sufficient; the Assistant Secretary stated that the record on the measure was complete; and the Budget Director stated that the measure’s fiscal impact statement complied with Council requirements, noting that the measure is subject to appropriations. Without objection, the measure was placed on the non-consent agenda for the December 5, 2017 Regular Legislative Meeting. Chairman Mendelson and Councilmembers Allen, Bonds Cheh, Evans, Gray, Grosso, McDuffie, Nadeau, Silverman, R. White, and T. White present; Councilmember Todd absent. Bill 22-202, “East End Grocery and Retail Incentive Program Tax Abatement Act of 2017” Committee on Finance and Revenue Chairperson Jack Evans Councilmember Evans, Chairperson of the Committee on Finance and Revenue, presented the measure. Chairman Mendelson asked if there were any questions. In response to questions from Chairman Mendelson, the Deputy General Counsel stated that the measure was legally and technically sufficient; the Assistant Secretary stated that the record on the measure was complete; and the Budget Director stated that the measure’s fiscal impact statement complied with Council requirements, noting that the measure is subject to appropriations. Without objection, the measure was placed on the consent agenda for the December 5, 2017 Regular Legislative Meeting.
a. In the first cycle what is the maximum height? b. When does the wheel reach the maximum the first two times? c. When is the first time the wheel is under water? How often does it happen? 23. A tornado siren makes 2.5 rotations per minute and the beam of sound has a radius of 1 mile. Ms. Miller’s house is 1 mile from the siren. The distance of the sound beam from her house varies periodically as a function of time. a. Identify the period of the function in seconds. b. Sketch a graph and write a function. Let the horizontal axis represent the time t from 0 to 60 seconds. Let the vertical axis represent the distance d the sound beam is from Ms. Miller’s house at a time t. 24. A Ferris wheel in China has a diameter of approximately 520 feet The height of a compartment h is a function of time t. It takes about 30 seconds to make one complete revolution. Let the height at the center of the wheel represent the height at a time 0. Sketch a graph and write a function.
Dental Nursing & Health Visiting 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Scientific, Therapeutic & Technical 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Admin & Clerical 6 25 18 14 14 13 14 18 7 15 8 9 161 HCAs & Other Support Staff 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Maintenance Staff 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ambulance Non Trust staff & other Employees 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total Agency Expenditure 13 27 27 15 14 13 14 18 7 15 8 9 180 Source: Local Organisation Finance Key message 89% (£161,000) of Agency expenditure over the financial year was for Admin and Clerical staff. Variable Pay Costs Variable pay costs account for approx 5.25% of overall pay expenditure within Public Health Wales NHS Trust. This compares to an average of 15% for NHS Wales. Variable pay includes overtime, on call and shift working allowances and other payments and allowances. The following graph outlines the monthly variable pay trend for April 2010 to March 2011. Source: ESR The following table shows the total spend on variable pay April 2010 to March 2011.
Sl. No. Title of the project Foreign faculty involved University name Location Date of Confirmation letter Date of commencement of the project Whether the project involves more than one faculty from B.S.A.U Name of the faculty members involved Details of faculty members involved 1. 2. Note 7.1: A project can be included only once even though the project may last more than one year? The year of commencement of actual work is the criteria after receipt of all approvals Note 7.2: Any Collaborative research project undertaken by our faculty with a foreign University with tangible outcome, the faculty member is eligible to earn a credit of 2.00 per project. The tangible outcome shall be endorsed by the Research Board. Note 7.3: Attach confirmation letter and proof of having commenced the project. 8.0 Generation of Research Grants Sl. No. Name of the funding agency Ttitle of the project, value of the project, funding agency detail Total value of the project Amount released by the funding agency and date of release Date of of the project Indicate the name of the and supporting staff involved Whether the project is a joint project with other institution? Share of our University part out of the total value of the project 1 2 Note 8.1: Incentive for the project can be claimed based on the total fund sanctioned and money released by the funding agency. Only the Principal Investigator can claim the incentive and he is responsible for sharing with their co-investigators and supporting staff) Note 8.2: Attach a copy of the sanction order received from the funding agency 9.0 Patents obtained Sl. No. Title of the patented Inventor (or) If it is a joint patent, give the names of the co-assignees Indian Patent or Priority date Filing date Publication date Period of validity of
Operation Hours 06:00 - 23:30 Interval time Every 5 - 6 min Bus Stop International Terminal (No.5) / Domestic Terminal (No.8) Jeju International Airport When you arrive at Jeju International Airport, there will be a Welcome Desk No. 2 near Gate 1. You will be advised on shuttle bus schedule and shuttle buses going to hotels and ICC JEJU. • Welcome Desk Schedule Date 30 November 2017, 1 - 10 December 2017 Operation Hours 08:00 - 22:00 * For shuttle bus schedule (Tentative), please refer to ANNEX 1 (pg 8). * The shuttle bus schedule may be subject to change without notice. Kindly visit to the Information Desk (ICC JEJU, 3F Foyer) to get the updated schedule. Welcome Desk #2 (near Gate 1) Other Transportation at Jeju International Airport
12. Cross-Classified Models EPSY 8268 Cross-Classification Many cases exist where the units of observations belong to multiple higher-level units simultaneously. For example, students live in neighborhoods and attend schools, or students may have two different teachers simultaneously. Another example includes patients working with doctors and hospitals where hospitals take referrals from multiple doctors and doctors refer patients to various hospitals. Such models allow for a variety of analysis goals: Partition variance among students, schools, and neighborhoods Investigate the roles of characteristics of neighborhoods and schools Investigate the extent to which the associations between student characteristics and outcomes vary over neighborhoods and schools Estimate the unique effects of neighborhoods and schools Level-1 Model within cell Yijk = π0jk + eijk where eijk ~ N(0, 2) A model for outcome y for case i nested within row j and column k of a two-way classification. π0jk is the expected value of Yijk within cell jk (neighborhood × school). In this case eijk is the unique child effect, the deviation of the score for child ijk from the cell mean, and 2 is the within cell variance. Level-2 Models between cell π0jk = θ0 + b00j + c00k where b00j ~ N(0, τb00) and c00k ~ N(0, τc00) θ0 is the grand mean of Y b00j is the neighborhood j effect, averaged over all schools c00k is the school k effect, averaged over all neighborhoods Neighborhood by School Crosstabulation (a sample of Schools & Neighborhoods) Neighborhood ID School ID Total 0 3 5 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 9 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 6 38 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 5 39 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3
Complete the level-1 within-cell model. Level-1 Model ATTAINijk = π0jk + π1jk*(P7VRQijk) + π2jk*(P7READijk) + π3jk*(DADOCCijk) + π4jk*(DADUNEMPijk) + π5jk*(DADEDijk) + π6jk*(MOMEDijk) + π7jk*(MALEijk) + eijk Level-2 Model π0jk = θ0 + b00j + c00k π1jk = θ1 π2jk = θ2 π3jk = θ3 π4jk = θ4 π5jk = θ5 π6jk = θ6 π7jk = θ7 Because of the sparseness of the data and the potential complexity of the model, the effects of the level-1 explanatory variables are fixed. Build a level-2 row-factor model. In this model, the association between social deprivation and educational attainment is fixed. Level-1 Model ATTAINijk = π0jk + π1jk*(P7VRQijk) + π2jk*(P7READijk) + π3jk*(DADOCCijk) + π4jk*(DADUNEMPijk) + π5jk*(DADEDijk) + π6jk*(MOMEDijk) + π7jk*(MALEijk) + eijk Level-2 Model π0jk = θ0 + b00j + c00k + (γ01)*DEPRIVEj π1jk = θ1 π2jk = θ2 π3jk = θ3 π4jk = θ4 π5jk = θ5 π6jk = θ6 π7jk = θ7 Final estimation of fixed effects:
Concern shared with DSP: Y/N Signature of referrer: Date & Time of record: For Completion by Desinated Lead: Agreed actions with basis for decision (please note the people who were involved in the decision) By Whom By When Signature of Designated Lead: Date of when actions are to be reviewed:
Teaching and Practice Does the nursery actively promote British values? How does it promote: Democracy Rule of law Individual liberty Mutual respect Tolerance of other faiths and beliefs Y 3 The nursery promotes the British Values through it daily life. Democracy is promoted through children’s personal, social and emotional development by giving children the opportunity to develop their self-confidence and self-awareness, to make choices and decisions about what they want to explore and how they are going to use the resources available to them. Rule of Law is promoted through learning about and managing our feelings and behaviour, learning right from wrong, about behaving within agreed and clearly defined boundaries: and dealing with consequences. Individual Liberty is promoted through Personal, Social and Emotional Development and Understanding the World. We focus on children’s and self-awareness and people and communities. Providing opportunities to develop their self-esteem and increase their confidence in their own abilities. Giving opportunities to explore their own feelings and having responsibility; reflect on their differences and understand that we are all free to have our own opinion.
the BSO Board for discussion and approval and all significant risks are reported to the Board – most recently on 25 June 2015. In addition, I confirm that Information Risk continues to be managed and controlled as part of this process. Performance against Business Plan Objectives/Targets I confirm satisfactory progress towards the achievement of the objectives and targets set out in the organisation’s business plan as approved by the Department with the exception of those listed on the table below. Objectives/Targets outside of Target Date (as at 30 September 2015) Key Priorities/Target Key Actions Comment Identify and agree a programme of efficiencies and cost reduction in BSO services provided to customers and stakeholders which will assist in reducing spend. By March 2016 meet Shared Services OBC targets for cost reduction. The implementation of the Single Pay Frequency (SPF) initiative has been delayed until April/May 2016 which will impact on the full delivery of work force savings by 31 March 2016. Key Priorities/Target Key Actions Comment Reduce internal operating costs within BSO. By May 2015 assimilate business systems e.g. BSTP into regional data warehouse. A data extract from the Pharmaceutical Payment system has already been added to the Regional Data Warehouse. Work on transferring the data extract from the FPL System into the data warehouse is well progressed and will be complete by March 2016. However, initial discussions regarding HRPTS data transfer would indicate potential cost versus benefit considerations and a final decision on which elements of HRPTS has yet to be made. Produce a BSO 2014/15 Annual Quality Report by September 2015. Report to be brought to BSO Board for approval by September 2015. BSO has agreed with DHSSPS to submit on 16 October 2015. Support implementation of the recommendations of the HSC Task and Finish Group on Social Care Procurement. This will include scoping and implementing service arrangements for BSO Pals new Social Care Procurement Service. Prepare BSO proposal/business case for the future role of the Social Care Procurement Unit (SCPU) in line with the recommendations of the Task and Finish Group by September 2015. Discussion ongoing with HSCB regarding BSO PaLS proposal. The BSO proposal is planned to be presented to the Regional Procurement Board by January 2016. By 30 June 2015, 90% of staff to have had an annual Monitored monthly through BSO Corporate Scorecard. HRPTS system data suggests that 88.5% of appraisals have been
room. And this is how I grew up. We were very, very happy family. We had a lot of celebrations, outings, singing, good cooking.... We did A LOT of things as a family and together all along. In those days in Zagreb we didn't have a telephone in the house. No checkbooks. Maybe you had a big fat pillow for your money.... The government tried to religious holidays as much as possible. You couldn't buy Christmas trees or ornaments cards. We never got religious holidays off. If Christmas fell Tuesday, too bad. But my always went to midnight mass. Moving to the United States was extremely difficult. I wanted to marry Adam but I of leaving my mom and dad. It was a very difficult decision, but of course, when you are you think with your heart. I came to San Francisco and we lived the bottom flat of home on Mission Street. I was really hungry for friends. I knew Mama [my friends, but nobody young. Dalmatian people [where Adam is from] like to yell a lot. I wasn't used to this didn't yell. When Adam's family and friends would yell and bang on the table I'd go to and cry, and Adam would come in and say, "Honey, what's the matter?" I'd say, "you each other." "No we don't." "Yeah, but how can you like somebody when you yell so yelled SO hard. That was just their natural way. Swearing. Yelling. And it took me a long I learned how to yell. Adam taught me. http://www.slavonicweb.org/oralhist/deterovich.html A. Her husband had a lot of money, and the narrator's people were poor. B. Her husband's people yelled a lot, and the narrator's family didn't. C. Her husband celebrated Christmas, and the narrator's family did not. D. Her husband liked to sing around the house, and the narrator did not. A. They could put their money in one big pillowcase. B. They could sing songs and cook whatever they wanted.
5 The term “public highway,” used twice in the definition of “reckless driving,” is separately defined to include “[a]ny highway, road, street, avenue, alley, public place, public driveway or any other public way.” Vehicle and
Personal Statement/Essay: Most colleges will require at least one written essay. Your child’s main goal should be to share personal information in a clear, engaging way. This is perhaps the most critical element of an application. The personal statement is a way for admissions officers to get to know who applicants are and why they want to attend their college. Transcript: Most colleges will require a high school transcript, which is a record of your child’s classes and grades. Students, who have earned college credit, will also need to submit those college transcripts. NOTE: Colleges only accept "official" transcripts that are signed and sealed by the high school, usually the school counselor. Test Scores: The required test could be one of the following: SAT and/or ACT, SAT Subject Tests (select subjects), ASSET/ACCUPLACER (for community college) or ASVAB (for military). Short Answer Response: These are extra questions beyond a personal statement. Activities Log/Resume: This listing of extracurricular activities is a way for admissions to get to know your child. Letters of Recommendation: Sometimes a college will require one or more letters of recommendation, from someone other than a family member.
device in the handle of the knife. a gravity knife defined as any knife having a blade which is released from the handle or sheath thereof by the force of gravity or the application of centrifugal force which, when released, is locked in place by means of a button, spring, lever or other device. a pilum ballistic knife defined as any knife having a blade which can be projected from the handle by hand pressure applied to a button, lever, spring or other device in the handle of the knife. a metal knuckle knife, defined as a weapon that, when closed, cannot function as a set of plastic knuckles or metal knuckles, nor as a knife and when open, can function as both a set of plastic knuckles or metal knuckles as well as a knife. metal knuckles, defined as a metal object with multiple holes, through which individual places his or her fingers so that a metal bar rests atop the individual's knuckles. a billy, defined as a cylindrical or rounded, rigid, club or baton with a handle grip which, from its appearance and inherent characteristics, is designed to be used as a striking weapon and not for other lawful purposes. a dagger a blackjack plastic knuckles.] 11 [The element that the person “DISPLAY WHAT APPEARS TO 10 Penal Law § 10.00(12) defines "deadly weapon." See Penal Law § 265.00 for the definitions of "switchblade knife," "gravity knife," "pilum ballistic knife" and "metal knuckle knife"; People v. Aragon, 28 N.Y.3d 125 (2016) (for the definition of "metal knuckles"); People v. Ocasio, 28 N.Y.3d 178 (2016) (for the definition of "billy"). There is no controlling statutory or decisional law definition of "plastic knuckles" albeit the legislative memorandum in support of adding that term equated it with "brass [metal] knuckles"; thus, for the definition of "plastic knuckles," a court may wish to consider using the definition of "metal knuckles," substituting "plastic object" for "metal object" and "plastic bar" for "metal bar." 4
2 [dates] Argument Structure & Cultural Differences Readings: Ch. 6, 7, 8, 9: Browne & Keeley Ch. 3: Reynolds Ch. 6: O’Rourke Ch. 1, 2, 3: Trompenaars Websites as assigned Participation: Discussion on The Federal Consumer Protection Agency Practice: Dissecting Arguments Elevator Pitch Assignments: Continue Working on Business Problem Memo Continue Working on Group Presentation Continue Working on Communications Playbook 3 [dates] Elements of an Effective Presentation Attend Synchronous Session [Insert Date/Time] Readings: Ch. 4, 5, 6: Reynolds Ch. 4, 5: Trompenaars Munter’s Cross-cultural Communication for Managers Websites as assigned Participation: Discussion of Pay-for-Performance Case Study Practice: Cultural Self-Check Practice Group Presentation Assignments: DUE: Business Problem Memo by Day 7 of Week 3 Continue Working on Group Presentation Update Communications Playbook 4 [dates] Crisis Communication & On-Site Residency Attend On-Site Residency on [Days # of Week #] Readings: Goodman Ritter & Ritter Lehane, Fabiani & Guttentag Ch. 5: Munter (Optional) Websites as assigned Participation: Simulation at Residency Practice: Illustrated Case: Burger Town Crisis Assignments: DUE: Group Presentation as assigned at Residency MIDTERM EXAM as assigned at Residency Update Communications Playbook
• reflects well thought-out strategies to protect the firm’s stakeholders and reputation Maximum Points: 100 Total Score ____/100 Comments: White Paper Assurance of Learning Rubric Assessment Criteria: The author Not Good Enough 0 score <6 Good 6 score <9 Excellent 9 score 10 Score Executive Summary (score x 1) • wrote a clear, concise executive summary (under 1 page). • provided an overview of the report’s purpose, problem being addressed, research methods, & recommendations. ___/10 Audience and Scope (score x 1) • exhibited a clear sense of primary & secondary audiences • made an effort to address their needs and interests. • provided enough background for those unfamiliar with the organization and topic. • met length requirements (not too much or too little info) ___/10 Purpose, Problem, and Argument Structure (score x 2) • defined and gave evidence of a specific problem. • made the purpose of the talk clear. • analyzed the problem’s causes thoroughly. • made feasible recommendations based on strong evidence. • addressed opposing arguments and obstacles to implementing the report’s recommendations. ___/20 Organization (score x 2) • introduced the report’s purpose & methods early on. • wrote unified, coherent, and developed paragraphs. • used transition markers to link paragraphs and sections. • gave recommendations and next steps in the conclusion. • placed the reference section before appendices. ___/20
English Bangla elder brother dada younger brother bhai elder sister didi younger sister bOn wife of elder brother boudi wife of younger brother bhaibou husband of sister bhoginIpoti Siblings-in-law English Bangla brother of husband ThakuropO sister of husband Thakurojhi brother of wife শালা shala sister of wife shali Cousins English Bangla children of jeTha jeThotutO dada/bhai/didi/bOn children of kaka khuRotutO dada/bhai/didi/bOn children of pisi pisotuTo dada/bhai/didi/bOn children of mama mamatO dada/bhai/didi/bOn children of mashi masotutO dada/bhai/didi/bOn Children English Bangla া
Verbs - Hear/Say/See Conjugate English Bangla ask জিজ্ঞাসা jijNGasa kora hear shOna listen shOna look takanO say বলা bola see dekha speak কথা বলা kotha bola talk কথা বলা kotha bola Conjugations for Hear/Say/See Conjugations Display in Online Version Verbs - Learning/Skills Conjugate English Bangla call Daka dance nacha draw an^ka know jana learn shekha play khela read poRa reply uttor deOya sing gaOya spell বানান banan kora study poRashOna kora teach shekhanO think bhaba understand bOjha watch pahara deOya
write lekha Conjugations for Learning/Skills Conjugations Display in Online Version Verbs - Personal Daily Actions Conjugate English Bangla bathe chan kora brush teeth dan^t maja drink পান pan kora eat khaOya sit বসা bosa sleep ghumanO smoke পান dhUm pan kora work kaj kora to wear,put on pora Conjugations for Personal Daily Actions Conjugations Display in Online Version Verbs - People Actions Conjugate English Bangla believe bishwas kora come আসা asa complain obhiJOg kora eliminate bad deOya explain bOjhanO fill bhora find পাওয়া khun^je paOya forget bhule JaOya
start শুরু shuru kora strike/hit mara try cheShTa kora Conjugations for General Actions-1 Conjugations Display in Online Version Verbs - General Actions-2 Conjugate English Bangla break bhaNga bring আনা ana change poriborton kora clean poriShkar kora cut kaTa get পাওয়া paOya hurt bYotha deOya keep rakha kill মেরে mere phela make bananO organise bYabostha kora put rakha Conjugations for General Actions-2 Conjugations Display in Online Version Verbs - Travel/Movement Conjugate English Bangla drive gaRi chalanO fall যাওয়া poRe JaOya fly oRanO